Investment recommendations MINUTES OF THE MEETING of the FINANCE COMMITTEE April 21, 1972 President Wharton called the Finance Committee meeting to order at 7:45 a.m. The following-members were present: Trustees Carrigan, Hartman, Huff, Martin,. Merriman and Stevens; President Wharton, Executive Vice President and Secretary Breslin, Provost Cantlon, Attorney Carr, Vice President Wilkinson, Assistant to the President Ballard. Absent: Trustees Thompson and White. 1. Investment reconmiendations from Scudder, Stevens & Clark and Mr. George Cress as follows: Consolidated Investment Fund Amount Security Contribution Recommend purchasing: Up to 580 Magnavox Retirement Fund Contribution Recommend purchasing: Approx. Price Principal Income Yield $ 25,000 $ 43 24,940 $ 696 2,8% 150,000 Up to 1,425 4,000 Magnavox (making 9025 held) Franklin Life (making 19,000 43 22 held) 61 88 ,275 ,000 1 2 ,710 ,000 2 2 .8% .3% RESOLVED that the Scudder, Stevens & Clark recommendations, as submitted, be approved. 1 I \ jApproved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee M a r t i n. Sale of stock \ 2. The 100 stock warrants of Tri-Continental Corporation accepted by the Board of Trustees j I | at the February 2 5, 1972 meeting, as a gift from D r. Ivan W r i g h t, were sold on January 2 6, 1972 for a n et amount of $6,639.16. T he proceeds are to be added to t he Ivan Wright-Life Income Fund. | | RESOLVED that the report of the sale of Tri-Continental Corporation stock be accepted. Report accepted by unanimous v o t e. Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Carrigan. Leone E. Wheaton? 3. Tudor estate; \ scholarship j fund established\ On April 4, 1972, the University received cash and stocks valued at $88,897.57 from the Estate of Leone E. Wheaton Tudor as follows: NUMBER OF SHARES MARKET VALUE 9-16-69 Affiliated Fund, Inc. American Bank & Trust Co. Commonwealth Edison (common stock) Commonwealth Edison (preferred stock) Consumers Power Co. Detroit Edison Co. Fidelity Fund, Inc. Fundamental Investors, Inc. General Motors Corp. Gross Telecasting, Inc. Iowa Southern Utilities Co. National Bank of Detroit New York Electric & Gas Corp. Northern Illinois Gas Co. Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. Cash 685 247 102 241 112 88 436 483 100 88 176 112 112 20 176 201 $ 5,459.45 7,422.35 4,201.13 6,055.13 3,759.00 2,035.00 ' 7,246.32 •"4,834.83 7,431.25 1,375.00- 5,181.00 5,163.20 3,493.00 596.25 4,653.00 4,772.54 15,219.12 $88,897.57 The will states, that the money is to be distributed in amounts from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 to aid students in dire need of finances to enter or complete their educations at this University. ^--' ||l It is recommended that the Board of Trustees receive the assets from the Estate and invest them in a fund functioning as an endowment, with the income to be used for scholarships to needy students. RESOLVED that the recommendation for the acceptance of the assets of the Estate of Leone.E. Wheaton Tudor and the establishment of a fund functioning as an endowment, with the income to be used for scholarships to needy students, be approved. Approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Hartman, seconded by Trustee Stevens. 7383 Allocation of funds for Broadcasting and CCTV Finance Committee Minutes, continued April 21, 1972 4. The administration recommends the following allocation of funds for Broadcasting and CCTV. Funds Available Transfer of WMSB Channel 10 WMSB-TV Reserve MSU Matching for HEW Grant HEW Grant for Channel 23 Recommended Allocations A. Activation of Channel 23 and Improvement of WKAR Radio 1. Transmission facilities (already approved) 2. Color capable equipment 3. Radio FM transmitter and stereo 4. One-year coverage for 5 engineers now on Channel 10 5. Remodel and air-condition TV and Radio studios B. Rendering CCTV Color Capable 1. Production equipment 2. Receivers $1,700,000 217,000 189,000 420,000 $2,526,000 651,000 900,000 50,000 30,000 95,000 ,000 726 $ 1, $ • ,000 400 ,000 100 $ 500,000 Reserve for matching outside funds for building to house University communication facilities $ 3 0 0 , 0 00 RESOLVED that the proposed allocation of funds for Broadcasting and TV, as submitted, be approved. . Approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee Stevens. 5. Vice President Muelder recommended that the Board of Trustees reaffirm the resolution passed by the Trustees on May 21, 1971 relative to the MSU Student Housing Corporation.! Last year the Housing Corporation's grant request in the amount of $460,000 was not approved. The co-operative is now submitting a grant request for $612,000, which necessitates a new resolution incorporating the new amount requested. 1971 resolution re MSU Student Housing Corp, reaffirmed WHEREAS, MSU Student Housing Corporation, a non-profit corporation of the,State of Michigan, has made application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development - College Housing Program, for grant of a loan in the sum of Six Hundred Twelve Thousand Dollars ($612,000) to provide low cost housing for approximately forty-five women students and twenty families of married students attending Michigan State University; -WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University recognizes the need for such program to make possible an educational opportunity for students whose finances are restricted to cooperative housing; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE Board of Trustees of Michigan State University approves the stated purposes for which MSU Student Housing Corporation was chartered and the specific project for which said loan application is filed. Resolution approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Huff,.seconded by Trustee Stevens. It was explained that approval did not signify any financial or legal liability on the part of the University but only that the University would not change its regulations so as to prohibit off campus housing. 6. At their February 1972 meeting, the Trustees authorized the administration to further investigate the possibility of an investment in The Common Fund and submit a recommendation to the Trustees. The administration recommended the following actions: Plan for in- vestment in The Common Fund approved A. The University invest $300,000.00 of the John A. Hannah Professorships in The Common Fund as follows: Income Account Principal Account $181,848.80 118,151.20 $300,000.00 B. The Bank of New York acts as a depository for The Common Fund. Therefore, it was recommended that the University be authorized to establish banking relationships with the Bank of New York, assigning Vice President Roger E. Wilkinson and Assistant Vice President Stephen H. Terry as the authorized signatures for this account. i i i Finance Committee Minutes, continued April 21, 1972 ' • . ' • ; • • • • 6. Investment in The Common Fund, continued | ;. I C. That Vice President Roger E. Wilkinson and/or Assistant Vice President Stephen H. Terry be authorized to give instructions concerning deposits, withdrawals, election of plans relating to the operation of The Common Fund, etc. I • ] RESOLVED that the proposal for investment in The Common Fund, as submitted,, be approved. I Approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Stevens. President ! .Whartori noted that the compensation under the Hannah Professorships is being investigated ! since these chairs are not as competitive as the administration feels they should be. Commonwealth Assoc. recom- mendations re Power Plant 65 nit 3 Turbine Generator bids • 7. In a preliminary discussion (action taken in the April 21 public meeting) of the Power Plant 65 Unit 3 Turbine Generator bids, Mr. A. Kelsall, Vice President of Commonwealth Associates, Inc., the consultant for this project, explained the basis for his firm1s recommendation that the University purchase the 15 Mw noncondensing turbine generator from the General Electric Co. He stated that while the GE base bid was higher than some of the others submitted, the lower annual operating cost made the GE total package more desirable. i j j •j-' - j I \ ; ; j I \ j Vice President Wilkinson reported that the present appropriation bill includes $500,000 to begin the funding of this $12,000,000 project. Executive Vice President Breslin added that while staff people in the State budget office had agreed with the Commonwealth Associates' analysis, the University officers should have a week or ten days prior to the signing of the contracts to obtain the Capital Outlay Subcommittee's agreement. He also stated that while our original grant application for Life.Sciences II included a request for $1,200,000 for power plant expansion, the recently received guidelines for resubmitting that application stated that any part of this contract that is awarded is excluded from any federal money. Trustees1 expenses 1.8. There have been various practices and policies utilized regarding the reimbursement I j of Trustee expenses. In an attempt to clarify these and to consolidate past actions, the following was recommended: ! ; \ ; j A. Trustees will be reimbursed for all expenses incurred in the conduct of University business related to their service as a Trustee. The following are considered appropriate expenditures: 1. Travel to and from meetings of the Board by means appropriate to the time •;.••• and circumstance. 2. Subsistence expenses and hotel accommodations in connection with such meetings. 3. Similar travel and expenses in connection with other visits to the University or other locations in the performance of Trustee responsibilities such as meetings with the President, commencements, retirement dinners, faculty awards, and University events at which attendance is a function of their Trustee role. B. Secretarial services for Trustees are provided by the office of the Secretary of the Board, including the use of a common office facility which has been reserved for the use.of all Trustees for purposes of University business related to their service as a Trustee. 1. When use of such services is difficult due to distance or time, Trustees may have part-time secretarial/clerical service. However, such an individual shall not be deemed a University employee and shall only have a contractual relationship with the individual Trustee, 2. Reasonable office supplies and equipment such as stationery, typewriters, dictaphones will be provided by the Secretary of the Board. 3. Each Trustee is provided with a telephone credit card for use in University business. C. Each Trustee is provided with a University pool car on request. Trustee Merriman asked if there was a clear statement of how expenses of chief University administrative officers are handled. President Wharton responded that at the time of his appointment, procedures were adopted which provide that expenses for both the President and Executive Vice President would be submitted for regular auditing procedures. Executive Vice President Breslin remarked that the above statement would protect not only the Trustees but the University officers as well, since a statement outlining the kinds of expenses that are reimbursable to the Trustees does not exist. In response to a question from Trustee Carrigan, he stated that the University would purchase equipment for off-campus use by the Trustees. 1 i t Finance Committee-Minutes, continued April 21, 1972! 8. Expenses of'Trustees., continued Motion was made by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Hartman, to approve the recommended statement. Trustee Huff's editorial suggestion that item\B be changed.to read as follows was accepted. B. Secretarial services for Trustees are provided by the office "of the Secretary of the Board, including the use of a common office facility which has been reserved for the use of all Trustees, for purposes of University business related to their service as a Trustee. Unanimously approved. 9. Currently, the Admissions staff is packaging financial aid awards for incoming freshmen for the 1972-73 school year. The Admissions Office informs the student of his financial aid award, subject to funding by federal, state, and/or University sources. The University applies for federal support for the following programs: E.O.G., Work-Study, and National Defense Student Loan. Following this application, the H.E.W. Region V Panel approves a level of support. Historically, the University has received in actual federal appropriation 80% of what has previously been approved by the Region V Panel. With this knowledge, the University has been able to package financial aids for new freshmen students during the spring term, recognizing that the appropriation would fall within the 8.0% bracket. Commitment for 1972-73 Financial Aid awards As of this date, the 1972-73 educational bill has not been passed in Washington. Usually, this would cause the University little problem since we would be inclined to use the 80% factor in establishing our estimates for committing the University to financial aid awards. However, this year is not a typical year because of the national election as well as various amendments which have been attached to the education bill. The national administration has recommended a revision in the federal financial aid programs, which has not received.the concurrence of the House under the 'leadership of Representative Edith Green. ' " Recently, a Senate bill, which is similar to the administration's recommendation, cleared the Joint Conference Committee on a 11-9 vote. It appears as though it will be a period of time before the University will have a firm commitment of direction as to its financial aids funding for the next school year. It is necessary, however, for the University to make a commitment to new freshmen students, subject to funding, and the Financial Aids Administrative Group has recommended that the University proceed.to package the financial aid programs, taking into consideration an expected 80% funding on current programs. A schedule reporting the various financial facts relating to this matter was distributed to the Trustees and is filed in the Secretary's Office. Vice President Muelder reported that as of April 20 a reoslution had been introduced in the House of Representatives requesting a continuation of the current year's program and funding level for one year, with a good chance that this resolution would prevail. He stated that other universities were packaging at the current funding level and including a rider to the recipients that the awards are being made subject to the availability of funds. Vice President Wilkinson reported that the letter has always been written on a conditional funding basis, but that we do have a moral commitment. He recommended that the Trustees approve packaging at the present levels of $1,319,171 for E.O.G., $1,388,374 for Work-Study, and $2,207,232 for NDSL. Motion was made by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Carrigan that in the calculations and initial commitments the current year figures be used for freshman students and that the minutes show that it is the intention of.the Board to meet tliose moral commitments if Congress does not provide this level of funding. Unanimously carried. 10. Recent experience with the anti-discrimination procedures adopted by the Board on February 28, 1970 has revealed certain complications regarding the original intent of the Board and the extent to which the Board wishes to delegate its authority. A letter from the University attorney outlining the issues was distributed to the Trustees and is filed in the Secretary's Office. Anti-Discrim- ination Policies and Procedures amendments discussed RESOLVED that the Anti-Discrimination Policy and Procedures be amended as follows: To strike from Article IV-C-1 the words "as defined in this document11; to strike from Article IV-C-3 the words "by law11; to strike from Article IV-D-1 the sentence reading: "In the course of such investigation, these members shall make every reasonable effort to achieve a settlement of the dispute"; to add to the third sentence of Article •IV-D-4 a clause saying "Provided, however> that any recommendations for the payment of. money shall be referred to the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University for its consideration as an item of appropriation." "7386 Discussion of Resolution re end of American involvement in iVietnam Finance Committee Minutes, continued April 21, 1972 10. Anti-Discrimination Procedures, continued Trustee Carrigan suggested that the deletion from Article IV-C-3 should be "by law or1 and Attorney Carr agreed. There was general agreement on the proposed amendments and action was taken later in the public Board meeting. The question of retroactivity was raised, and President Wharton remarked that two very central issues needed to be discussed by the Board: the extent to which the Board has delegated certain authority to the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board and the extent to which the Board wishes to impose time constraints to the questions of retroactivity. 11. President Wharton announced that at least three Trustees had brought up the matter of the expected appearance of a group of students at the regular Board meeting in connection with the renewed bombing of North Viet Nam. He distributed, for action at the open meeting, the draft of a resolution calling for a speedy end to American involvement in this conflict. Trustee Huff suggested that the word "military" be inserted before "involvement." Trustee Merriman indicated he did not approve of the proposed resolution. A related matter, discussed briefly, was the question of whether individuals or groups should be allowed to come before the Trustees without having made prior arrangements with the President or the Secretary. There seemed to be agreement that the administration should offer guidelines on how this should be handled in the future. iPublication of Salaries; A-P to be included 12. President Wharton asked if, in the action approving the publishing of faculty salary lists, the Trustees had intended to include A-P salaries. He also asked if the word "current" implied that 1971-72 salary lists were to be made public or if this policy was to become effective July 1, 1972. It was agreed that A-P salaries were included in the action and that the effective date for this action would be July 1, 1972. It was also agreed that requests for information from IBM cards would not be granted. Progress Reports 13. Progress Reports Budget Hearings A. Budget Hearings Selection of P. for Student\ jAffairs and Dir. |of Intercollegiate Athletics President Wharton reported that budget hearings held on Monday, April 17, were friendly and receptive and that the administration was optimistic regarding planning money for the College of Law. B. Selection of Vice President for Student Affairs and Director of Athletics The President reported that he regretted it became necessary for him to accede to the request for dismissal from the evaluation committee for the selection of a Vice President for Student Affairs because of the publication by the State News of an inaccurate list of candidates. Nominations for both the Vice President for Student Affairs and a Director of Athletics will probably be submitted to the Trustees at the May Board meeting. :Urban Affairs C. College of Urban Development Trustee Dist. •Citizen Awards Residency Status for Children of Migrant Workers President Wharton reported that a subcommittee of the Educational Policies Committee is preparing alternative proposals. D. Trustee Distinguished Citizen Awards . These awards will be made during Michigan Week, either May 22 or May 24, possibly in Flint. E. Residency Status for Children of Migrant Workers Guidelines for determination of residency status of sons and daughters of migrant workers are near completion/Trustee Stevens asked that the Trustees be informed if these guidelines are approved by administrative action. Adjourned. 7387 MINUTES OF THE MEETING of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES April 21, 1972 Present: Trustees Carrigan, Hartman, Huff, Martin, Merriman, Stevens, and White; President Wharton, Executive Vice President and Secretary Breslin, Vice President Wilkinson, Provost Cantlon, Vice Presidents Muelder, Perrin, and Scott, Assistant to the President Ballard. Absent: Trustee Thompson. The Board convened in the Board Room at 10:44 a.m. - President Wharton presiding. On motion by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Carrigan, it was unanimously voted to approve the minutes of the March 17, 1972 meeting of the Board. SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS . : 1* President Wharton asked that two items be added to the agenda: a. A proposed resolution dealing with the war in Indo China -" b. A proposed resolution on the taping of Board meetings by the news media. Trustee Huff indicated he wished to add items concerning the relationships of the Board to students. Motion was made by Trustee Martin, seconded by Trustee Huff, to adopt the agenda with the additions. Unanimously carried. 2. On motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Stevens, it was unanimously voted to approve the finance actions on the preceding pages. 3. President Wharton officially welcomed Vice President for University Development, Leslie W. Scott, to the meeting. 1 I A. PERSONNEL CHANGES Resignations iRe si gnat ions 1. Robert F. Bolger, 4-H Youth Agent, Saginaw, Bay, and Midland Counties, effective May 16, 1972, to accept another position. 2. Jeannette By Drew, Extension Home Economist, Washtenaw County, effective April 12, 1972, to accept employment at Wayne State Univessity. 3. Howard H. Handorf, Extension Director, Schoolcraft County, effective April 30, 1972, to seek other employment. 4. Martha S. Martin, Extension Home Economist, Alcona and Oscbda Counties, effective April 30, 1972, to accompany husband who is being transferred to Edwards Air Force Base near Los Angeles, California. . . 5. Thomas John Andrews, Research Associate, Biochemistry, effective March 31, 1972, leaving the country. 6. Francis E.xWalker, Jr., Assistant Professor, German and Russian, effective August 31, 1972, to accept another position. 7. Floyd W. Windal, Professor, Accounting and Financial Administration, effective August 31, 1972, to accept the position of Chairman, Accounting Department, University of Georgia, Athens. 8. Dorothy I. Popejoy, Assistant Professor, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, effective March 31, 1972. 9. William L. Kilmer, Professor, Electrical Engineering and Systems Science, and Engineering Research, effective August 31, 1972. 10. Allen J. Enelow, Professor and Chairman, Psychiatry and Continuing Education Service, effective August 31, 1972, to accept a position at Pacific Medical Center, University of the Pacific. 11. Austin M . K a t z, Assistant Clinical Professor, Psychiatry, effective February 29, 1972, to move and start private practice. 12. Eloise Kuntz, Assistant Professor of Research, Biophysics, effective June 30, 1972, to accept another position at Michigan State University. 13. Saura Sahu, Research Associate, Biophysics, effective March 31, 1972, to accept a position in Dayton, Ohio. 14. Zdzislav Pskornik, Research Associate, Botany and Plant Pathology, effective April 30, 1972, to return to his home in Poland. A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Resignations Resignations, continued 15. W. Eugene Deskins, Professor, Mathematics, effective August 31, 1972, to accept a position at the University of Pittsburgh. 16. William A. Lanford, Research Associate, Physics-Cyclotron, effective March 31, 1972, to be appointed Assistant Research Professor. 17. Robert G. H. Robertson, Research Associate, Physics-Cyclotron, effective March "31, 1972, to be appointed Assistant Research Professor. 18. James W. Langdon, Postdoctoral Fellow, Zoology, effective February 29, 1972, termination of Postdoctoral traineeship by NIH. 19. Marilyn Long, Instructor, Nursing, effective April 30, 1972, to seek employment elsewhere, 20. Charles Fortino, Clinical Instructor, Family and Community Medicine, effective February 29, 1972. 21. William G. Hegarty, Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice, effective August 31, 1972, to accept the position of Director of Public Safety, Jackson, Michigan. 22. Richard L. Greaves, Associate Professor, Humanities, effective August 31, 1972, to accept an appointment at Florida State University. 23. Donna B. Kasdan, Instructor, Social Science, effective August 31, 1972, to accompany husband who has accepted a new position elsewhere. 24. Michael D. Tirado, Assistant Professor and Director, Field Experience Program, James Madison College, effective June 30, 1972, to accept a new position at the University of Redlands, Johnston College. Leaves Leaves—Sabbatical 1. June L. Sears, Extension Home Economist, Wayne and Oakland Counties, with full pay, from January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to pursue Ph.D. in Family Ecology. 2. Walter M. Urbain, Professor, Food Science and Human Nutrition, with full pay, from July 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to travel in European countries and study in East Lansing. 3. Robert S. Manthy, Associate Professor, Forestry, and Resource Development, with full pay, from October 17, 1972 through April 15, 1973, to study in East Lansing and other locales and travel in the United States and Europe. 4. Nancy Stackhouse, Associate Professor, Art, with full pay, from March 15, 1973 through June 15, 1973, to study and travel in Mexico. 5. Irving Z. Taran, Assistant Professor, Art, with full pay, from September 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to paint in East Lansing. 6. Donald F. Koch, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to study in Berkeley, California. 7. Ann Harrison, Associate Professor, Romance Languages,, with half pay, from January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing. 8. Helene Tzitsikas, Professor, Romance Languages, with full pay, from September 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to study and travel in the United States and Spain. 9. Robert A. Solo, Professor, Economics, and Management, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to study at the Institute de Recherche et Planification, University of the Social Sciences, Grenoble, France. 10. Samuel A. Moore II, Professor, Administration and Higher Education, with full pay, from March 1, 1973 through August 31, 1973, to study at home and abroad. 11. Glen 0. Cooper, Professor, Elementary and Special Education, with full pay, from January 1, 1973 through March 31, 1973, to study at home and travel in Michigan and Colorado. 12. Hilliard Jason, Professor, Medical Education Research and Development, Counseling, Personnel Services and Educational Psychology, and Psychiatry, with full pay, from July 1, 1973 through August 31, 1973, to study and write in Bethesda, Maryland, and Lansing, Michigan. 13. Francis J. Haddy, Professor and Chairman, Physiology, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to study in Germany at the Medical School of Rhein, Department of Physiology. 14. Herman M. Slatis, Professor, Zoology, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to study in Tel Aviv, Israel (Department of Human Genetics, Medical School, Tel Aviv University)• A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued Leaves—Sabbatical, continued April.21, 1972 Leaves 15. Lawrence M. Spmmers, Professor and Chairman, Geography, with full pay, from June 12, 1972 through September 11, 1972, to study and travel in Western Europe and Michigan. i 16. Arthur A. Seagull, Associate Professor, Psychology, with full pay, from October 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to study in East Lansing. 17. C. L, Winder, Professor and Dean, College of Social Science, and Psychology, with full pay, from July 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to study in East Lansing and Montague, Michigan. 18. Peter K, Manning, Associate Professor, Sociology, and Psychiatry, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through May 31, 1973, to student in London, England. 19. Donald W. 01msted, Professor, Sociology, with half pay, from January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study and travel in Yugoslavia and the Middle East. 20. Ethelbert Thomas, Jr., Associate Professor, Social Work, and Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, College of Social Science, with full pay, from September 28, 1972 through December 29, 1972, to study and teach in Western Europe, particularly Britain with emphasis on South Wales. 21. Edward A. Carlin, Professor and Dean, University College, with full pay, from June 16, 1972 through September 15, 1972, to study and travel in Montague, Michigan, East Lansing, Michigan, and the United States. 22. Benjamin B. Hickock, Professor, American Thought and Language, with full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing and travel in Greece. 23. Eugene L. Huddleston, Associate Professor, American Thought and Language, with full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing. 24. Kenneth J. Harrow, Assistant Professor, Humanities, with half pay, from September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974, to study in Paris and Algeria. 25. Anthony Linick, Associate Professor, Humanities, with full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing and travel in Europe. 26. Peter A. McKinnon, Associate Professor, Humanities, with full pay, from October 1, 1973 through December 31, 1973, to study in East Lansing and travel in the United Kingdom. 27. Alfred Wolf ^Associate Professor, Humanities, with full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study and travel in Worcester, Massachusetts and East Lansing. 28. Alain F. Corcos, Associate Professor, Natural Science, with half pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to conduct research in East Lansing and at several laboratories in France. 29. FauziM.Najjar, Professor, Social Science, and Justin Morrill College, x^ith full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing and Ann Arbor. 30. Melvin J. Segal, Professor, Social Science, with full pay, from April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to study in Gainesville, Florida and East Lansing. Leaves—Health 1. Lysle F. Hutton, District Extension Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Genesee County, with full pay, from April 1, 1972 through April 30, 1972. 2. Margaret A. Ross, Extension Home Economist, Huron, Tuscola, and Sanilac Counties, with full pay, from March 6, 1972 through April 30, 1972. 3. Robert G. LaPrad, Associate Professor, Institute of Agricultural Technology, with full pay, from March 3, 1972 through April 3, 1972. 4. H. Paul Sweany, Professor, Secondary Education and Curriculum, with full pay, from March 27, 1972 through June 26, 1972. 5. Everett G. Snyder, Professor, Natural Science, with full pay, from May 1, 1972 through; May 31, 1972. 6. Carolyn G. Asquith, Librarian, Libraries, with full pay, from March 25, 1972 through April 30, 1972. • r r m w\ A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 'Leaves Leaves—Other 1* June L. Sears, Extension Home Economist, Wayne and Oakland Counties, without pay, from October 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to pursue Ph.D. in Family Ecology. 2. Lawrence W. Witt, Professor, Agricultural Economics, without pay, from April 1, 1972 through April 7, 1972, to serve as consultant in Brazil and Washington. 3. Jan deVries, Assistant Professor, History, without pay, from September 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to serve as Visiting Assistant Professor of Economic History, Yale University. 4. Donald J. Bowersox, Professor, Marketing and Transportation Administration, without pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to serveas consultant at Systems Res., Inc. of Lansing and write. 5. May E. Chin, Assistant Professor, Audiology and Speech Sciences, without pay, from July 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972, to study at Northwestern University. 6. Herbert J. Rood, Associate Professor, Astronomy, without pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, to study at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey. 7. Rufus P. Browning, Associate Professor, Political Science, without pay, from September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973, for research and teaching in California, 8. Patricia W. Julius, Instructor, American Thought and Language, without pay, from January 1, 1973 through April 30, 1973, to study in East Lansing. 9. David Katz, Instructor, Social Science, without pay, from March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972, to study at Syracuse University and in East Lansing. ITransfers and Changes in Assignment ;D| E. Maddex IBarry D. Amis jAlexander [Murray jMyles. S. jDelano jMyron L. iE ricks on Leo V. Deal Transfers and Changes in Assignment 1. Transfer Douglas E. Maddex, 4-H Youth Agent, from At Large to Wayne and Oakland Counties, effective May 1, 1972. 2. Change of assignment for Barry D* Amis, Assistant Professor, from English and Romance Languages to English only, effective September 1, 1972. 3. Change terms of leave for Alexander Murray, Assistant Professor, Music, from leave, half pay, effective January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973, to leave, full pay, effective January 1, 1973 through March 31, 1973. 4. Change terms of leave for Myles S. Delano, Professor, Accounting and Financial Administration, from leave, full pay, effective October 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, to leave, no pay, effective September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973. 5. Change Myron L. Erickson, Instructor, Business Law and Office Administration, from 50% time at a salary of $5,000 to 75% time at a salary of $7,500 per year on a 10-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 6. Change of status for Leo V. Deal from Professor and Acting Chairman, Audiology and Speech Sciences, to Professor and Chairman, Audiology and Speech Sciences, with a change in salary to $23,700 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972, ILaura Miller 7. Change Laura Miller, Instructor, Student Teaching, from 50% time at a salary of $4,325 to 70% time at a salary of $6,065 per year on a 10-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. Hazel Patten 8. Change Hazel Patten, Instructor, Student Teaching, from 50% time at a salary of $333.50 per month to 80% time at a salary of $533.50. per month, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. Elaine Weber 9. Additional assignment as Coordinator, Experimental Reading Program-Flint, effective September 1, 1971 through August 31, 1972 for Elaine Weber, Instructor, Mott Institute for Community Improvement. Charles R. St.Clair, Jr. .10. Change of assignment for Charles R. St. Clair, Jr. from Professor and Chairman, Mechanical Engineering, to Professor, only, Mechanical Engineering, effective April 1, 1972. •11. Change Robert W. Little, Professor, Metallurgy, Mechanics, and Materials Science, from a 10-month basis, at a salary of $19,400 per year to a 12-month basis, at a | salary of $24,250 per year, effective January 1, 1972 through March 31, 1972. j | 12. Change of assignment for Robert W. Little from Professor, Metallurgy, Mechanics, \ \ j and Materials Science, to Professor and Chairman, Mechanical Engineering, and Professor, Metallurgy, Mechanics, and.Materials Science, with an increase in salary to $27,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972. Robert W. Little Robert W. Little _ A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued Aprii 21, 1972 Transfers and Changes in Assignments continued 13. Change in leave dates from April 15, 1971 through March 31, 1972 to April 15, 1971 through June 30, 1972 for Julian Kateley, Professor, Computer Science and Associate Director, Computer Laboratory. 14- Transfer Virginia S. Beauchamp, Assistant Professor, from Human Environment and Design and Dean's Office, College of Human Ecology, to Continuing Education and Dean's Office, College of Human Ecology, effective April 1, 1972 through July 31, 1972. 7391 Transfers and , Changes in Assignment Julian Kateley Virginia S. Beauchamp 15. Extension of appointment as Interim Director of the Computer Laboratory until Harry A. Eick June 30, 1972 for Harry A. Eick, Professor, Chemistry. 16. Transfer Donald C. Tavano, Assistant Professor, from Health, Physical Education and Recreation to Community Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine and a change from a 10-month basis to a 12-month basis at a salary of $16,250 per year, effective September 1, 1972. Donald C. Tavano 17. For Robert C. Ward: .. Robert C. Ward a.:" Change from Assistant Professor, Family and Community Medicine, 60% time at a salary of $15,000 per year, to Professor, Family and Community Medicine, 100% time at a salary of $40,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972; b. Change to Professor and Chairman, Family Medicine, effective July 1, 1972. 18. Dual assignment of B e r t Mv Bez, Associate Professor, to Osteopathic Medicine and Bert M* Bez Surgery, effective September 1, 1972. 19. Change Lawrence E. Jacobson from Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Osteopathic Medicine, to Professor and Assistant Dean, College of Osteopathic Medicine, with an increase in salary to $40,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972. Lawrence E. Jacobson 20. Change Richard J. Ball, Research Associate, Psychology and Elementary and Special Education, from 33% time at a salary of $339.25 per month to 20% time at a salary of $345.79 per month, effective April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. . Richard J. Ball 21. Dual assignment of George W. Fairweather, Professor, to Psychology and the Center for Urban Affairs, effective July 1, 1971. 22. Additional assignment as Associate Chairman, Department of Psychology, effective July 1, 1969, for Raymond W. Frankmann, Professor, Department of Psychology. 23. Change of assignment for Gary H. Mendelsohn, Specialist, from Computer Institute for Social Science Research and Psychology to Psychology onlyVeffective February 1, 1972 through April 30, 1972. •24. • Change William G. Hegarty, Assistant Professor, Criminal Justice, from 100% time to 50% time at a salary of $5,750 per year on a 10-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. George W. Fairweather Raymond W. - Frankmann Gary H. Mendelsohn William G. Hegarty 25. Change in dates of leave for Albert A. Blum, Professor, Labor and Industrial Albert A. Blum Relations, and Multidisciplinary Major Program, from March 20, 1972 through June 9, 1972 to March 27, 1972 through June 9, 1972. 26. Change in ending date of health leave for Albert C. Holloway, Assistant Professor, Social Work, from March 31, 1972 to February 22, 1972. / Albert C. Holloway 27. Change in leave dates for Robert H. Davis, Professor and Assistant Provost, from Robert H. Davis April 15, 1972 through June 15, 1972, to June 15, 1972 through September 15, 1972. 28. For Herbert Paterra, Specialist and Assistant Football Coach, Intercollegiate Herbert Paterra Athletics: a. Change from 100% time to 60% time, effective January 1, 1972 through ~ December 31, 1972; b. Change from 60% time to 100% time with an increase in salary to $10,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 29. For James Raye, Specialist and Assistant Football Coach, Intercollegiate Athletics: James Raye a. Change from 100% time to 60% time, effective January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972; b. Change from 60% time to 100% time with an increase in salary to $10,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 30. Assignment of Glenn L. Johnson, Professor, Agricultural Economics, to Overseas-Korea, effective March 2, 1972 through April 6, 1972. 31. For James D. Shaffer, Professor, Agricultural Economics: a. Assignment to Overseas-Korea at an overseas salary of $26,950 per year on a 12-month basis, effective January 20, 1972 through February 16, 1972; .. b. Assignment to Overseas at an overseas salary of $26,950 per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 17, 1972 through March 3, 1972. Glenn L, Johnson James D« Shaffer I #398 Transfers and Changes In Assignment Vernon Sorenson A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Transfers and Changes in Assignment, continued 32. Assignment of Vernon Sorenson, Professor, Agricultural Economics, to Overseas-Korea at an overseas salary of $26,070 per year on a 12-month basis, effective January 20, 1972 through February 19, 1972. Ray L. Cook ment plus $3,000 for the period,: effective May 15, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 33. Assignment of Ray L. Cook, Professor Emeritus, to the MSU/AID Argentine Project, retire- John M. Hunter 34. Assignment of John M. Hunter, Professor, Economics, and Director, Latin American Studies Center, to Overseas-Brazil, effective March 16, 1972 through March 28, 1972. iThomas J. Manetsch 35. Assignment of Thomas J. Manetsch, Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering and Systems Science, to Overseas-Korea at an overseas salary of $19,910 per year on a 10-mdnth basis, effective September 1, 1971 through June 30, 1972. Tom W. Carroll 36. Assignment of Tom W. Carroll, Assistant Professor, Computer Institute for 'Social Science Research and the Computer Laboratory, to Overseas-Korea at an overseas salary of $17,820 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through March 31, 1972. Kevin C. Gottlieb William J« Schoenl 37. Assignment of Kevin C. Gottlieb, Assistant Professor, Social Science, to Overseas-London effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 38. Change of assignment for William J. Schoenl, Assistant Professor, from Humanities to Humanities, Continuing Education, and Overseas-AMLEC, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. Richard Niehoff 39. Assignment of Richard Niehoff, Professor and Assistant Dean, International Studies and Programs, to Overseas-Ethopia, effective March 1, 1972 through April 30, 1972. Donato A. Magistro 40. Change Donato A. Magistro from Assistant Cyclotron Operations Engineer, Physics-Cyclotron, Labor Payroll, to Assistant Cyclotron Operations Engineer AP-III, Physics-Cyclotron, at a salary of $11,800 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. Peter Sigg 41. Change Peter Sigg, Nuclear Research Engineer, Physics-Cyclotron, from AP-V to AP-VI with an increase in salary to $13,100 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. IGuenter Stork 42. Change Guenter Stork, Cyclotron Design Engineer, Physics-Cyclotron, from AP-III to AP-IV with an increase in salary to $13,100 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. David W. Littleton 43. Change David W. Littleton from Program and Promotion Assistant, Radio Broadcasting, 75% time at a salary of $3.85 per hour, to Promotion and Public Relations Coordinator AP-I, Radio Broadcasting, 100% time at a salary of $8,970 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through April 30, 1973. Gary Posner 44. Change Gary Posner, Director, Staff Benefits, from AP-VI to AP-VIII with an increase in salary to $16,840 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. Paul A. Nilsson 45. Transfer Paul A. Nilsson, from Superintendent, Utilities Service AP-VIII, Physical Plant Division, to Associate Director AP-IX, Physical Plant Division, with an increase in salary to $20,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972. Promotions Promotions 1. Change in title from Instructor to Assistant Professor, Packaging, for Wayne Howard Clifford, on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972. 2. Change in title from Instructor to Assistant Professor, American Thought and Language, for Anne M. Ousterhout, on a 10-month,basis, effective March 16, 1972. Special Re appointment Special Reappointments 1. Reappointment of Robert R. Brubaker as Assistant Professor, Microbiology and Public Health, with tenure, on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972• Salary Changes • Salary Changes 1. Increase in salary for Linda G. Nierman, Extension Program Development Agent, 4-H Youth and Family Living, Genesee County, to $15,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective December 1, 1971. 2. Increase in salary for Richard J. Ball, Research Associate, Psychology, and Physiology, to $720 per month, effective October 1, 1971 through December 31, 1971. 3. Increase in salary for Richard J. Ball, Research Associate, Psychology, and Elementary and Special Education, to $570.55 per month, effective January 1, 1972 through March 31, 1972. 4. Increase in salary for Terry A. Haines, Research Associate, Institute of Water Research, and Fisheries and Wildlife, to $11,200 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 15, 1972 through September 30, 1972, t • A, PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued Salary Changes, continued 7393 April 21, 1972 Salary Changes 5. Increase in salary for Richard Hanseny Continuing Education News Editor AP-VII, Continuing Education Service, and Information Services, to $14,250 per year on a 12-month basis, effective December 1, 1971. 6. Increase in salary for Edward McAleer, Administrative Assistant AP-VI, Off-Campus Credit Courses, Continuing Education Service, to $13,200 per year on a 12-month basis, effective December 1, 1971. 7. Increase in salary for Haywood• W. Julian, Sergeant AP-VII, Public Safety, to $16,200 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972. 8. Increase in salary for Charles W. Miller, Systems Programmer, Data Processing, to $12,580 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972. Appointments I Appointments 1. Sharon Kay Fritz, Extension Home Economist, At Large, at a salary of $9,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. 2. Diann Kay Jenkins, Extension Home Economist, Gladwin, Clare, and Isabella Counties, at a salary of $9,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. 3. Kristin Ann Sorgenfrei, Extension Home Economist, Presque Isle, and Alpena Counties, 60% time, at a salary of $6,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. 4. Jordan Bradley Tatter, District Extension Horticultural Agent, Southwest Michigan, at a salary of $17,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972. 5. Rufus Adegboye, Visiting Associate Professor, Agricultural Economics, without pay, effective April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 6. Michael TV Weber, Specialist, Agricultural Economics, at a salary of $800 per month on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through March 31, 1973. 7. Shawky M. Dagher, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $8,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 8. Charles Patrick Dunne, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $7,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through May 31, 1972. 9. Thomas H. Massey, Postdoctoral Fellow, Biochemistry, at a salary of $9,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 10. Estelle J. McGroarty, Postdoctoral Fellow, Biochemistry, at a salary of $6,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 11. Fred Ryan, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $8,400 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 18, 1972 through May 31, 1973. 12• Young-Oh Shin, Research Associate, Crop and Soil Sciences, at a salary of $7,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through July 15, 1972. 13. Lee A. Edgerton, Research Associate, Dairy Science, at a salary of $9,900 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through May 15, 1972. 14. Lee A. Edgerton, Research Associate, Dairy Science, at a salary of $9,900 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 16, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 15. Roger R. Neitzel, Research "Associate, Dairy Science, at a salary of $10,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972 through June 30, 1973. 16. Richard Ernest Walker, Assistant Professor, German and Russian, at a salary of $10,000| per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 17. David C. Bailey, Assistant Professor, History, at a salary of $12,500 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 18. Louise Audino Tilly, Instructor, History, at a salary of $10,800 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972 through August 31, 1973. 19. Donna J. Arnink, Instructor, Theatre, at a salary of $10,000 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 20. Paul B. Ginsburg, Assistant Professor, Economics, and Health Services Education and Research, at a salary of $14,500 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 21. Ida Annie Torrans, Instructor, Audiology and Speech Sciences, and Office of the Dean of Communication Arts, at a salary of $2,000 for the period April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972, 50% time. € i A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Appointment s Appointments, continued 22. Charles Raymond Mauldin, Assistant Professor, Advertising, at a salary of $13,500 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 23. Edward P. Keller, Lecturer, Administration and Higher Education, at a salary of $21,300 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through June 30, 1975. 24. Gunder A. Myran, Associate Professor, Administration and Higher Education, at a salary of $21,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective June 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 25. Nathan Deen, Visiting Professor, Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology, without pay, effective June 16, 1972 through December 15, 1972. 1 26. Sheila Mary Fitzgerald, Assistant Professor, Elementary and Special Education, at a salary of $12,500 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 27. Roger C. Niemeyer, Instructor, Student Teaching, at a salary of $12,000 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 28. Henrietta L. Barnes, Assistant Professor, Teacher Education, at a salary of $13,000 I per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. i 29. Kwang Yun Lee, Research Associate, Engineering Research, at a salary of $791.66 per \ month on a 12-month basis, effective March 16, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 30. Marliss B. Myran, Instructor, Family Ecology, 30% time, at a salary of $700 for | the period March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. I 31. Patricia Marie Tengel, Assistant Professor, Family Ecology, at a salary of $14,500 ; per year on a 12-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. \ 32. Barbara Wain Laughlin, Instructor, Human Environment and Design, 50% time, at a i salary of $1,800 for the period. March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. ; 33. Gerald Bruce Holzman, Associate Professor, Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive I Biology, at a salary of $35,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972. | 34. Seiichiro Fujimoto, Research Associate, Physiology, at a salary of $8,000 per year, ! effective March 16, 1972 through September 15, 1972. I 35. Lewis Brodsky, Assistant Clinical Professor, Psychiatry, without pay, on a 12-month j basis, effective April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. ; 36. Ernesto Oscar Lis, Assistant Clinical Professor, Psychiatry, without pay, on-a j- 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. j 37. Norman Rosenzweig, Associate Clinical Professor, -Psychiatry, without pay, on a 1 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. ! 38. Ronald E. Trunsky, Assistant Clinical Professor, Psychiatry, without pay, on a ; 12-month basis, effective January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. \ 39. Norman S. Hayner, Associate Clinical Professor, Health Services Education and j Research, without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 40. John L. Isbister, Associate Clinical Professor, Health Services Education and Research,^ without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. | 41. Irving A. Taylor, Assistant Clinical Professor, Health Services Education and ; | Research, -without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 15, 1972 through June 30, 1972. j 42. Herbert J. Rood, Associate Professor, Astronomy, at a salary of $16,000 per year | on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. • 43. John Jay Engel, Research Associate, Botany and Plant Pathology, at a salary of | $4,280 for the period April 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. I 44. Su-Chan Hsu, Assistant Professor, Botany and Plant Pathology, at a salary of : | $11,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 1, 1972 through January 31, 1973. | 45. Dennis C. Jackson, Visiting Associate Professor, Botany and Plant Pathology, 40% time, at a salary of $1,500 for the period April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 46. Ronald W. Goles, Research Associate, Chemistry, at a salary of $800 per month on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972• t A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Appointments, continued [Appointments V395 47. Robert Seiver, Research Associate, Chemistry, at a salary of $625 per month on a 12-month basis, effective June 1, 1972 through June 12, 1972. 48. Dharam Chand Khatri, Instructor, Mathematics, 75% time, at a salary of $1,638 for the period April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 49. Peter Hirsch, Visiting Professor, Microbiology and Public Health, without pay, effective April 7, 1972 through April 23, 1972. 50. Maung T. Lin, Research Associate, Physics, at a salary of $975 per month, effective April 1, 1972 through April 30, 1972. ~ 51. Donald L. Beaver, Assistant Professor, Zoology, at a salary of $11,000 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1972. 52.; William A. Lanford, Assistant Research Professor, Physics-Cyclotron, at a salary of $10,600 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through August 31, 53. Robert G. Hi Robertson, Assistant Research Professor, Physics-Cyclotron, at a salary of $10,600 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through May 31, 54. Felix Winkenbach, Research Associate, MSU/AEC Plant Research Laboratory, at a salary of $9,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective May 1, 1972 through April 30, 1973. 55. Lawrence G. Weathers, Instructor, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 50% time, at a salary of $1,200 for the period April 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 56. Eloise Kiintz, Assistant Professor, Biomechanics, at a salary of $17,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972. 57. Richard M. Roppel, Associate Professor, Biomechanics, at a salary of $21,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972. 58. J. B. Dolven, Clinical Instructor, Family and Community Medicine, 5% time, at- a salary of $500 for the period January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 59. Eugene W. Friesen, Clinical Associate Professor, Family and Community Medicine, without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective September 1, 1971 through August 31, 1972. 60. Gerald Lyle Gilroy, Clinical Instructor, Osteopathic Medicine, without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 13, 1972 through August 31, 1972. - 61. Stephen M. J. Hoffman, Clinical Instructor, Osteopathic Medicine, 7% time, at a salary of $500 for the period April 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 62. Daniel Koprince, Clinical Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, without pay, effective March 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 63. Harold Margolis, Clinical Instructor, Osteopathic Medicine, at a salary of $700 for the period April 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972> 10% time. 64. George Joseph McCarthy, Clinical Instructor, Osteopathic Medicine, without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 13, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 65. Alvin Barry Michaels, Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, at a salary of $5,000 for the period January 1, 1972 through August 31,1972. 66. Fred C. Tinning, Instructor, Osteopathic Medicine, at a salary of $9,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 1, 1972 through January 31, 1973, 50% time. 67. Harold J. Tobes, Clinical Associate Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 10% time, at a salary of $700 for the period April 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 68. Maurice Dickson Ndukwu, Instructor, Center for Urban Affairs, at a salary of $10,200 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 69. Richard Walter Thomas, Instructor and Research Director for Media Project, Center for Urban Affairs, 65% time, at a salary of $6,136 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1972 through August 31, 1972. 70. Shiu Hua Wang, Librarian, Libraries, at a salary of $11,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 17, 1972. j 1 | | \ 71. Lois E. Herzog, Instructor, International Studies and Programs, 50% time, at a salaryJ of $300 per month on a 12-month basis, effective March 15, 1972 through May 31,. 1972. j; Motion was made by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee Huff, to approve the Resignations^ Leaves, Transfers and Changes in Assignment, Promotions, Special Reappointment, Salary Changes, and Appointments. Unanimously carried. |. \ 7896 .At - PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Promotions Academic Promotions The following promotions are recommended to be effective July 1, 1972: TO PROFESSOR Agriculture and Natural Resources William G. Bickert Richard G. Pfister Robert G. White Allan J. Morris Paul E. Rieke John L. Gill Donald Hillman Clarence D. McNabb August A. DeHertogh Frank G. Dennis James E.Moulton Arts and Letters Robert S. Alexander Clifton M. McChesney E. Fred Carlisle James H. Pickering John S. Richardson Robert F. Unkefer Craig A. Staudenbaur Herbert Josephs Frank C. Rutledge Business George C. Mead Carl E. Liedholm -KJames B. Ramsey Communication Arts John Murray Thomas F. Baldwin Robert W. Schlater Education John H. Suehr Shirley A. Brehm Charles E. Henley Charles R. Schmitter Raymond A. Garner Ronald G. Rex Engineering Gerald L. Park James R. Burnett David H. Y. Yen Human Ecology Vera Borosage Donald Melcer Portia M. Morris Joanne B. Eicher Bernetta Kahabka Human Medicine Arthur L. Foley II Arthur.S. Elstein Ann G. 01msted Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Biochemistry Crop and Soil Sciences Dairy Science Dairy Science Fisheries and Wildlife Horticulture Horticulture Horticulture Art Art English English Music Music Philosophy Romance Languages Theatre Accounting and Financial Administration Economics Economics Journalism Television and Radio Communication Television and Radio Administration and Higher Education Elementary and Special Education Elementary and Special Education Administration and Higher Education Health, Physical Education and Recreation Secondary Education and Curriculum Teacher Education Electrical Engineering and Systems Science Engineering Research Engineering Instructional Service Computer Science Metallurgy, Mechanics, and Materials Science Mathematics Family and Child Sciences Family Ecology Family and Child Sciences Food Science and Human Nutrition Human Environment and Design Human Environment and Design Anatomy Medical Education Research and Development Psychiatry Medical Education Research and Development Secondary Education and Curriculum i A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued Academic Promotions , continued April 21^1972; Promotions "7337 TO PROFESSOR, continued Justin Morrill College Harold S. Johnson Milton B. Powell Natural Science i -fAshraf El-Bayoumi Christie G. Enke Donald G, Farnum George E. Leroi Roger A. Hoopingarner Kenneth W. Cummins Donald J. Hall M. Isobel Blyth +Indranand Sinha Pui K. Wong Edward H:. Carlson Bryan H. Wildenthal -f-Vidyadhar Mandrekar +Habib Salehi William E. Cooper Ralph A. Pax Evelyn M. Rivera Social Science John H. McNamara Michael E. Borus John H. Wakeley Ethelbert Thomas Jr. University College Marilyn M. Culpepper John H.. Ferres Nelson Edmondson Edgar E. Knoebel Alfred Wolf Charles S.1; St. Clair John D.. Molloy Veterinary Medicine Biophysics Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Entomology Kellogg Biological Station Entomology Fisheries and Wildlife Kellogg Biological Station Zoology Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Physics Physics Statistics and Probability Statistics and Probability Mathematics Zoology Zoology Zoology Criminal Justice Labor and Industrial Relations Psychology Social Work American Thought and Language American Thought and Language Humanities Humanities Humanities Natural- Science Social Science Jerry B. Scott Physiology Miscellaneous James E. Carnahan Robert C. Anderson Ralph E. Kron Samuel A.. Plyler TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Agriculture and Natural Resources **David L. Cole ^Stephen B. Harsh Marvin L. Hayenga *George -E. Rossmiller -Werner G. Bergen ^Taylor J- Johnston :':*Harold:H. Prince R. Keith Hudson -Larry R. Baker Highway Traffic Safety Center Institute for Community Development Counseling Center Counseling Center Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Animal Husbandry Crop and Soil Sciences Fisheries and Wildlife Forestry Horticulture i i j A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Promotions I Academic Promotions, continued •| TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, continued \ Arts and Letters j. • I I \ •| j i j \ :'!•• -Randal F. Robinson ^Robert W. Uphaus -Frank L. Ingram -Denis Mickiewicz -Walter E. Gourlay -f* Alexander Murray - A. < David • Rentier Wendell Westcott -Lucia Fox -Farley P. Richmond j Business English English German and Russian German and Russian History Music Music Music Romance Languages Theatre j *Alvin A. Arens Accounting and Financial Administration v Communication Arts ; -Vishwa M. Mishra Journalism i Education j j | I j j I I -William H. Schmidt -Edwin S. Andrews -Raymond L. Boozer -Roy.L. Wesselman -John F. Bobbitt -Samuel S.- Corl III -Ralph Arden Moon John M. Phillips Engineering ; Bernhard Weinberg | Human Ecology ] I I -Ella J. Oyer -Norma S. Bobbitt +*Modesto G. Yang .] Human Medicine \ ; -Robert Echt -Thomas A. Helmrath- i -David H. Bing -Arnold Werner -Ronald W. Richards Natural Science Stephen N. Stephenson -Stanley R. Crouch Thomas J. Pinnavaia ^Richard J. Sauer -Stephen Dragosh +Wei-Eihn Kuan J. Cleo Kurtz -Roy V. Erickson +*Hira Koul Osteopathic Medicine Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology Elementary and Special Education Elementary and Special Education Administration and Higher Education Elementary and Special Education Secondary Education and Curriculum Secondary Education and Curriculum Teacher Education Teacher Education Computer Science Family and Child Sciences Family Ecology Secondary Education and Curriculum Food Science and Human Nutrition Anatomy Human Development Microbiology and Public Health Human Development Psychiatry Health Center Medical Education Research and Development Botany and Plant Pathology Chemistry Chemistry Entomology Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Statistics and Probability Statistics and Probability -James M. Schwinghamer Physiology 1 1 r. A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued Academic Promotions, continued TO ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, continued Social Science April 21, 1972 jPromotions Anthropology African Studies Center Labor and Industrial Relations Political Science Political Science Computer Institute for Social Science Research Psychology Psychology Sociology African Studies Center Center for Urban Affairs Sociology Computer Institute for Social Science Research Computer Laboratory Agricultural Economics and Language and Language and Language and Language and Language American Thought American Thought Dean's Office American Thought American Thought American Thought Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Natural Science Natural Science Natural Science Natural Science Natural Science Natural Science Social Science Anatomy Pharmacology Small Animal Surgery and Medicine University Conferences and Institutes Office of Institutional Research Instructional Media Center Secondary Education and Curriculum Center for Urban Affairs Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology Counseling Center ^Lawrence H. Robbins -Charles Keith Groty -Paul H. Conn *Ada Finifter -Lester M. Hyman Ellen A. Strommen *Ruth S/ Hamilton -Kevin D. Kelly -Tom W. Carroll University College -Gladys M. Beckwith Kathryn N. Burns -Macel: D... Ezell -Hugh Fox ^Courtney Johnson Floyd D. Barrows Conrad L. Donakowski ^Charles A. Gliozzo Walter R. Martin • Franklin D. Platt *William J. Schoenl ^Alwynelle S. Ahl ^George E. Drum -Michael A. Kamrin Robert A. McDaniel Charles Scarborough -Donald J. Weinshank -Cyrus S. Stewart Veterinary Medicine -Joseph D. Manges *James E. Gibson James B. Dalley Miscellaneous Clayton H. Wells ^Thomas M. Freeman *Kent L, Gustafson -Lawrence W. Lezotte ^'Barbara S. Jennings TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Justin Morrill College Betty P/ Dickinson John Schroeder Natural Science Patricia A. Rockwell Nursing Osteopathic Medicine Sheldon Stolman Pharmacology • I I A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Promotions Academic Promotions, continued TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, continued Veterinary Medicine Recommendations from Director of Personnel +Frank Welsch Delbert J. Krahwinkel Arnold J. Pals Pharmacology Small Animal Surgery and Medicine Surgery Center for Laboratory Animal Resources ^Acquires tenure --Acquires tenure 9-1-72 +Non-citizen On motion by Trustee Huff, the Academic Promotions. seconded by Trustee Martin, it was unanimously voted to approve Recommendations from the Director of Personnel 1. Reclassify a Senior Horticulture Technician IX to a Herbicide Physiology Laboratory Supervisor AP-II position for the Department of Horticulture. 2. Reclassify a Clerk-Stenographer III to a Departmental Secretary V position for the Department of Art. 3. Reclassify a Principal Clerk VI to a Senior Departmental Secretary VII position for the Department of Economics. 4. For the College of Education: a. Reclassify a Senior Departmental Secretary VII to an Executive Secretary VIII position b. Reclassify a Departmental Secretary V to a Senior Departmental Secretary VII position 5. For the Dean's Office, College of Human Medicine: a. Reclassify an Office Assistant XI to an Administrative Assistant AP-I position b. Re.classify a Senior Departmental Secretary VII to an Executive Secretary VIII position. : 6. Reclassify a Microbiologist VIII to a Senior Microbiologist IX position for the Department of Microbiology and Public Health. 7. Establish an Assistant Cyclotron Engineer AP-III position for Physics-Cyclotron. 8. For the DeanVs Office, College of Osteopathic Medicine: 9. 1.0, 11. "12, 13, 14. 15, Ifr. 17. 18. 2 Home Care Technician VIII positions a Medical Records Technician VIII position a Senior Departmental Secretary VII position a Senior Clerk-Stenographer V position 2 Senior Clerk IV positions a Community Health Worker IV position. Establish Establish Establish Establish Establish f. Establish Transfer a Senior Secretary from Level J - Hourly Payroll to a Senior Departmental Secretary VII position for the Department of Psychology. For University College: a. Reclassify a Senior Departmental Secretary VII to an Executive Secretary VIII position for Student Affairs b. Reclassify 2 Senior Departmental Secretary VII to Executive Secretary VIII positions for Residence Halls. Establish a Supervisor of Surgical Laboratories AP-I position for Small Animal Surgery and Medicine. Establish an Administrative Secretary AP-I position for the Vice President for University Development. For the Honors College: a. Reclassify a Departmental Secretary V to a Senior Departmental Secretary V II position. V to a Principal Clerk VI position. b. Reclassify a Departmental Secretary Establish a Budget Office Assistant AP-III position for the Office of the Provost. Reclassify a Director of Staff Benefits from an AP-VI to an AP-VIII position for the Comptroller's Office. Reclassify a ClerkTypist II to a Senior Clerk IV position for Stores, University Services Materials Management Division. Reclassify a Superintendent - Utilities Services AP-VIII to an Associate Director, Physical Plant, AP-IX position for the Physical Plant Division. For the Division of Financial Aids: a. b. Reclassify a Director from an AP-VIII to an AP-IX position Reclassify an Associate Director of Financial Aids and Withdrawals from an AP-VI to an:AP-VII position Reclassify an Associate Director from an AP-VI to an AP-VII position Reclassify Reclassify Reclassify an Assistant Director from an AP-II" to an AP-V position Reclassify a Senior Departmental Secretary VII to an Office Assistant VIII position Reclassify a Principal Clerk VI to a Senior Departmental Secretary VII position Reclassify a Senior Clerk IV to a Principal Clerk VI position Reclassify a Senior Clerk IV to a Departmental Clerk V position Reclassify a Clerk-Stenographer III to a Senior Clerk-Stenographer V position • f. g- h. i. j- k. 1. Reclassify a Clerk-Typist II to a Clerk Stenographer III position. an Assistant Director from an AP-IV to an AP-V position an Assistant Director from an AP-III to an AP-V position c« • d. e. Motion was made by Trustee Merriman, seconded by Trustee Stevens, to approve the Recommendations from the Director of Personnel. Unanimously carried. 1 1 rzrr 1 fcri r t I i i 7401 A. PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Retirements 1. One-year consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for Lucille K. Barber, Professor, School of Social Work, from July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973, and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective July 1, 1973. The basic retirement salary will be $1,240 a year. Professor Barber was born March 5, 1907 and has been a member of the faculty since September 1, 1953. Lucille K. Barber 2. One-year consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for Jean Brierley, Professor, Department of Natural Science, from July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973, and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective July 1, 1973. The basic retirement salary will be $2,452 a year. Professor Brierley was born March 17, 1908 and has been a member of the faculty since January 1, 1945. Jean Brierley 3. Retirement of William 0. Carver, Draftsman, Department of Agricultural Engineering, effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $3,300 a year. Mr. Carver was born October 17, 1906 and has been employed by the University since April 1, 1946 William 0, Carver 4. Retirement of Russell J. Davis, Head of Inventory Department, effective August 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $3,300 a year. Mr. Davis was born December 9, 1904 and has been employed by the University since September 1, 1928. 5. Retirement under TIAA-CREF only of Roy L. Donahue, as Professor Emeritus, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, effective October 1, 1972. Professor Donahue was born November 3, 1908 and has been employed by the University since August 1, 1966. 6. Retirement of Elizabeth Gilbert, Food Service Helper, Yakeley Hall, effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $1,417 a year. Miss Gilbert was born September 2, 1907 and has been employed by the University since August 6, 1956. 7. Retirement of Hans H. Haugard, Extension Resource Development Agent, Cooperative Extension Service, effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $3,300 a year. Mr. Haugard was born January 3, 1907 and has been employed by the University since December 21, 1953. ~ 8. Retirement of Russell Higbie, Gardener, Horticulture Department, effective June 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $1,730 a year. Mr. Higbie was born February 14, 1909 and has been employed by the University since May 13, 1957. 9. Retirement under TIAA-CREF only of Harry C. Lund, County Extension Director,_ Cooperative Extension Service, effective July 1, 1972. Mr. Lund was born December 14, 1914 and has been employed by the University since July 12, 1954. 10. Retirement of Donald C. Ridenour, Custodian Head, Physical Plant, effective May 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $3,129 a year. Mr. Ridenour was born September 2, 1908 and has been employed by the University since February 12, 1952, 11. Retirement of Vernon V. Severance, Manager, -General Stores Department, effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement: salary of $3,300 a year. Mr. Severance was born December 8, 1905 and has been employed by the University since December 27, 1927. 12. Disability retirement for Robert W. Starring, as Professor Emeritus, American Thought and LanguageyDepartment, effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $2,890 a year. Professor Starring was born December 2, 1908 and has been employed by the University since September 1, 1944. 13. Retirement of Louie E. Webb, County Extension Director, Cooperative Extension Service^ effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $2,147 a year. Mr. Webb-was born May 31, 1914 and has been employed by the University since November 1, 1941. 14. Retirement of Harry S. Wilt, County Extension Director, Cooperative Extension Service^ effective July 1, 1972 at a basic retirement salary of $3,300 a year. Mr. Wilt was born June 7, 1910 and has been employed by the University since June 1, 1939. Deaths Report of the death of Dorotha Carlson, Food Service Handler, MSU Health Center, on March 4, 1972. Mrs. Carlson was born April 12, 1913 and had been employed by the University since September 8, 1970. Russell Davis Roy L. Donahue Elizabeth Gilbert Hans H. Haugard Russell Higbie Harry C. Lund Donald C. Ridenour Vernon V. Severance Robert W. Starring Louie E, Webb Harry S. Wilt Deaths Dorothy Carlson Report of the death of Esther Loughin, Librarian, Libraries, on March 31, 1972. Mrs. Loughin was born January 8, 1905 and had been employed by the University since July 1, 1965. E sther Loughin It was recommended that Mrs. Loughinfs salary be continued for eight months beyond the date of her death, or until November 30, 1972. 3. Report of the death of Wilma Walterhouse, Maid, Mason-Abbot Halls, on April 5, 1972. Mrs._ Walterhouse was born April 7, 1919 and had been employed by the University since February 10, 1965. Wilma Walterhouse A, PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued April 21, 1972 Deaths Deaths, cont inued Roger Wheaton 4. Report of the death of Roger Wheaton, Graphics Illustrator, Department of Chemistry, on April 11, 1972. Mr. Wheaton was born November 18, 1918 and had been employed by the University since October 5, 1953. Gifts and Grants It was recommended that Mr. Wheatonfs salary be continued for one year beyond the date of his death, or until April 11, 1973. Motion was made by Trustee Merriman, seconded by Trustee Stevens, to approve the retirements and the recommendations in items 2 and 4 above. Unanimously carried. B. GIFTS AND GRANTS :1V Gift of a film, MORE FROM LESS, A Progress Report on No Tillage, valued at $100 from the Allis-Chalmers MfgV Co., Franklin, Indiana, to be used under the direction of JV S. Bolen in Agricultural Engineering. 2. Gift of 12 refrigerator thermometers, miscellaneous hand tools, and wire with a total value of $1,697.85 from the Office of Water Resources Research, U . S. Department of the Interior, to be used under the direction of Donald P. White in the Department of Forestry. 3. Gift of 8 electron tubes valued at $160 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Clarence H. Suelter in the Department of Biochemistry. 4. Gift of 30 plastic 3/4 in. Elbow Tubes valued at $7.20 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Charles C. Sweeley in the Department of Biochemistry. 5. Gift of a Model A-l Podbielniak 316 SS valued at $9,000 from Baker Perkins, Inc., Saginaw, to be used under the direction of M. H. Chetrick for instruction in the Department of Chemical Engineering. 6. Gift of miscellaneous equipment including 3 surgical cabinets, print washer, preamplifier, amplifier, audio meter level, etc., with a total value of $1,961.82 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Edward M. Eisenstein in the Department of Biophysics. 7. Gift of miscellaneous equipment including a typewriter, 2 desks, photo-copy fixer, developer, and 5 chairs with a total value of $1,159.36 from the Office of Naval Research, ONR Resident Representative, Ann Arbor, to be used under the direction of Barnett Rosenberg in the Department of Biophysics. 8. Gift of a centrifuge valued at $2,245 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Albert E. Ellingboe in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology. 9. Gift of a centrifuge valued at $475 and 159 cylinders valued at $437.25 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Robert Scheffer for research in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology. 10. Gift of 1 Editor, 16 mm movie valued at $97.65 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of H. W. Scott in the Department of Geology. 11V Gift of miscellaneous sizes of collets with a total value of $1,320 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of H. G. Blosser in the Cyclotron Laboratory. 12. Gift of a hydraulic pump and a V.T.V.M. Ballantine with a total value of $365 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Carl L. Foiles in the Department of Physics. 13. Gift of 14 Hydra Servocylinders valued at $59,098 from the Office of Naval Research, ONR Resident Representative, Ann Arbor, to be used under the direction of Aaron Galonsky in the Department of Physics. 14. Gift of 327 Luew Syringes and 9 Silver Brazing Alloy with a total value of $173.22 from the Atomic Energy Commission, Chicago Operation Office, to be used under the direction of Anton Lang in the MSU/AEC Plant Research Laboratory. 15. Gift of library books valued at $314 from R. Frederick Becker, Pontiac, to be used under the direction of Dean M. S. Magen in the College of Osteopathic Medicine. 16. Gift of an examination table and a manipulation treatment table with a.total value of $175 from William T. Raue, Potterville, to be used under the direction of N. J.V-Fiel in the Department of Family Medicine. 17. Gift of 500 cartons of petri dishes valued at $4,475 from U. S. Army Medical Research & Development Command, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of Donald WV Twohy in the Department of Microbiology and Public Health. 18. Gift of electrical wire and miscellaneous medical supplies with a total value of $4,149.23 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Gail D. Riegle in the Department of Physiology. 19. Gift of 3 Radiac sets and 2 tapes with a total value of $1,183.24 from the National Science Foundation to be used under the direction of Hyram Kitchen in the Center for Laboratory.Animal Resources. 20. Gift of a Burroughs posting machine valued at $500 from Ingham Medical Hospital, Lansing, to be used in the business office of the MSU Health Center. r* E. GIFTS AMD GRANTS, continued 7403 April 21, 1972 jGifts and jGrants 21. Grants to be used for scholarship purposes, as follows: a- $1,491.31 from the Livestrock Improvement Association of Michigan, Alma, for Animal Husbandry students b. $165 from various donors for the Forestry Faculty Scholarship Award c. $275 from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for students in the School of Journalism d. $2,250 from the Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, for students in the College of Engineering e. $4,117.87 from the- Ellen B. Fox Trust Fund, Chicago, for the W. R. Brown Engineering Scholarship Fund f. $600 from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Scott, Okemos, to establish a program for students in the College of Human Medicine to be awarded in the name of Bert Van Ark, M.D. g. $2,400 from the Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for a student in James Madison College for field experience placement with the Kidney Foundation of Michigan* h. .. $500 from The American Hotel Foundation, Inc., New York, for students in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management i. $750 from Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., Ann Arbor, for minority race undergraduate majors in landscape architecture in the School of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture j. For the Latin American Research Fund: . $10 from John H. Hill, Lansing $40 from Jose1 Luis. Mesa, East Lansing $10 from Robert N. Thomas, East Lansing k. $30 from Walter Adamsi East Lansing, for the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund 1. For the North American Indian Scholarship Fund-MSU: $514.80 from Episcopal Churchwomen of Eastern Michigan, Battle Creek $1,000 from Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Michaels Church, Detroit m. $2,668 from the'State News for the State News Scholarship Fund 22. Grants as follows to the MSU Development Fund: a. For the MSU Development Fund Unrestricted Account #31-3593: $1,000 from Thomas W. Kimen, Bartlett, Illinois $1,000 from Sheldon Moyer, Birmingham b. $100 from Dr. J. Q. Lynd, Stillwater, Oklahoma, for the Lloyd Turk Memorial Fund Account #31-2331 c. $375 from vatious donors for the Accounting and Financial Administration Account #31-1170 in memory of George H. Bailey d. $55.52 from Mrs. Philip W. Humer, Pittsburgh, for the J. Murray Barbour Memorial Fund Account #31-1142 e. For the Julie Klemkosky Memorial Award: $5 from Mrs. William Handorf, Lansing. $75 from various donors f. $700 from the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club for the Veterinary Student Award g. $20 from the Okemos Womans Club for the CCIP Scholarship Fund Account #31-3298 ~ 23. Grant of $7,000 from the County of Berrien, Commissioners, Jackson, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S.. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 24. Grant of $7,000 from the County of Calhoun, Commissioners, Marshall, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 25. Grant of $4,000 from the County of Cheboygan, Commissioners, Cheboygan, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to coyer part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 26. Grant of $22,013.13 from the County of Genesee, Commissioners, Flint, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 27. Grant of $2,333.33 from the County of Gratiot, Commissioners, Ithaca, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S..Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 28. Grant of $7,000 from the County of Ingham, Commissioners, Mason,-Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 29. Grant of $3,500 from the County of Kalamazoo, Commissioners, Kalamazoo, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. I 7404"' Gifts and Grants B. 3 0. 3 1. 32. 3 3. 3 4. GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued April 21, 1972 Grant of $4,000 from the County of Kent, Commissioners, Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. Grant of $6,000 from the County of Livingston, Commissioners, Howell, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972/ Grant of $16,000 from the County of Macomb, Commissioners, Mount Clemens, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. Grant of $2j500 from the County of Mecosta, Commissioners, Big Rapids, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31^ 1972, Grant of $4,000 from the County of Oakland, Commissioners, Pontiac, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 35, Grant of $6,416.74 from the County of St. Clair, Commissioners, Port Huron, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. 1 36. Grant of $7,350 from the County of Washtenaw, Commissioners, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period .January 1, 1972 through June 30, 1972. 37, Grant of $7,000 from the County of Washtenaw, Commissioners, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. j 38, Grant of $1,550 from the County of Oakland, Commissioners, Pont iac, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, in support of clerical services. 39. 40, 41. 42, 43. 44. 45. 46. Grant of $2,333.33 from the County of Shiawassee, Commissioners, Corunna, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre, Cooperative Extension Service, to cover part of the salary of an additional 4-H Youth Agent for the period January 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972. Grant of $1,000 from C. J. Mackson, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used "under the direction of C. J. Mackson, Agricultural Engineering, for research supplies, equipment, and travel. Grant of $118.52 from USS Agri-Chemicals, Atlanta, Georgia, to be used under the direction of C. M. Hansen, Agricultural Engineering, for field research on the application of N H Q; to consult with manufacturers on the development of devices which were products of previous research grants from U. S. Steel. Grant of $168.35 from Victorias Milling Co., Nigros Occidental, Philippines, to be used under the direction of J. B. Holtman, Agricultural Engineering, to develop a model which can be used for forecasting the yield and juice quality of sugar cane as a 'function of weather variables and other influences. Grant of $500 from Mead Johnson Research Center, Evansville, Indiana, to be used under the direction of W. R. Dukelow, Animal Husbandry, for emergency expenses associated with ovulation induction studies with megestrol acetate. Grant of $4,000 from Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of T. R. Greathouse, Animal Husbandry, to improve conception rate in artificial insemination of beef cattle. Grant of $35,512 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of W. C. Deal, Jr., Biochemistry, for research in liver fatty acid synthetase and acetyl CoA carboxylase. Grant of $3,200 from the American Oil Company, Research and Development Department, Whiting, Indiana, to be used under the direction of B. D. Knezek, Crop and Soil Sciences, to determine the relative effectiveness of new manganese material as a source of manganese for plants in a soil. 47. Grant of $510 from the American Smelting & Refining Company, South Plainfield, New Jersey, to be used under the direction of B. D. Knezek, Cropland Soil Sciences, for land rental for 3 locations - residual studies. i i Jf^^R* •B. GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 7405 April .21, 1972 Gifts and Grants 48. Grant of $5,000 from Michigan Foundation Seed Growers, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of E. H. Everson, Crop and Soil.Sciences, for the develop- ment of new varieties which carry quality factors and the resistance,to disease, insects, and winter killing where it is possible and feasible to incorporate such resistance. 49. Grant of $5,300 from Michigan Turfgrass Foundation, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. B. Beard, Crop and Soil Sciences, for research studies with turfgrass. 50. Grant of $2,000 from Michigan Turfgrass Foundation, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under.the direction of P. E. Rieke, Crop and Soil Sciences, to continue studies of problems in soil management as they pertain to turf. . 51. Grant of $50 from Rain-Aid, Division of Century Supply Corp., Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. L. Vitosh, Crop and Soil Sciences, for irrigation : . '. : s t u d i e s. : •'. ; ••_•':•••••... • : , ' ' : > . • .: : , : ; ' .' • •: •. •-..• •; ' ;• • ; . ;' / ^ ;; .'• .-. •. • .' : ; , ' • : :• • • • • '; • ' : ; •. : ; : '. : v :' ; . ; 52* Grant of $90,000 from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of E. C. Rossman, Crop and Soil Sciences, and A. M. Ellingboe Botany and Plant Pathology, to make a genetic analysis of infection of corn by blight fungi. 53. Grant of $6,211.56 from Washtenaw County, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of E. P. Whiteside, Crop and Soil Sciences, to characterize, classify, map and interpret the soils of Washtenaw County for various rural, suburban and urban purposes. 54. Grant of $2,500 from the National Association of Animal Breeders, Columbia^ Missouri, to be used under the direction of E. M. Convey, Dairy Science, to determine hormone changes in bulls at the time of ejaculation and with frequent ejaculation over a long period of time. 55. Grant of $1,051 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of H. D. Hafs, Dairy Science, as a continuation of a NIH predoctoral fellowship. - : 56. Grant of $29,164 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of H. A. Tucker, Dairy Science, to characterize further the mechanism(s) whereby bovine mammary cells cultured in vitro bind the hormone, cortisol. 57. Grant of $2,000 from Novo Enzyme Corporation, Mamroneck, New York, to be used under the direction of J . T. Huber, Dairy Science, to determine whether the addition of a cellulase-active material to .silage at ensiling time will increase plant cellulose breakdown during fermentation and subsequent nutrient utilization of the silage. 58. Grant of $1,000 from The Brechteen Co., Mount Clemens, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. F. Price, Food Science and Human Nutrition, to study parameters affecting quality and stuffing characteristics of fresh pork sausage and reconstituted collagen casings. , 59. Grant of $42,060 from Dairy Research Incorporated, Arlington Heights, Illinois, to be used under the direction of C. M. Stine,and T; I. Hedrick, Food Science and Human Nutrition, for the improvement of functional and nutritional qualities of dairy products. 60. Grant of $1,000 from Cities Service Foundation, New York, New York, to be used under the direction of J. Carew, Horticulture, to support fertilizer research programs now in progress. 61. Grant of $500 from The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, to be used under the direction of R. A. Mecklenburg, Horticulture, to support research on marketing and handling of live plant material. 62. Grant of $1,292.55 from Paul Ecke, Inc., Encinitas, California, to be used under the direction of K . C. Sink, Horticulture, to support on-going research on direct rooting - propagation of poinsettia. 63. Grant of $7,500 from General Electric Foundation, Bridgeport, Connecticut, to be used under the direction of W. J. Carpenter, Horticulture, to support on-going graduate study and research in plant growth under controlled light and nutrient conditions. 64. Grant of $4,800 from Gerber Baby Foods Fund, Fremont, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. Carew, Horticulture, to support graduate training programs in horticulture for students from Latin America. 65. Grant of $400 from Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, to be used under the direction of K. C. Sink, Horticulture, to support on-going research on direct rooting - propagation of poinsettia. # I I 7406 Gifts and Grants 1 I I 1 B. GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued April 21, 1972 66. Grant of $1,000 from the Michigan Apple Committee, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of D. H. Dewey, Horticulture, to support program in progress to improve internal quality of apples for fresh market and processing, 67. Grant of $3,000 from the Michigan Association of Cherry Producers, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. J. Bukovac, Horticulture, to support on-going field research on the use of Ethrel for controlled abscission of sweet cherries. 68. Grant of $300 from Mikkelsens, Inc., Ashtabula, Ohio, to be used under the direction of K. C. Sink, Horticulture, to support on-going research on direct rooting:- propagation of poinsettia. 69. Grant of $200 from the National Pickle Growers Association, Inc., St. Charles, Illinois, to be used under the direction of L. R. Baker, Horticulture, to support on-going research on cucumber breeding. 70. Grant of $180 from H. B. Tukey Memorial Fund, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. Carew, Horticulture, to provide awards, to students in memory of Dr. H. B. Tukey. 71. Grant of $19,000 from Waterways Division, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of R. W. Hodgson, Park and Recreation Resources, to analyze data gathered under terms of an earlier contract to measure recreational carrying capacity for boating on Michigan inland lakes. 72. Grant of $4,911 from the Upper Great Lakes Commission, Madison, Wisconsin, to be used under the direction of L. L. Leighty, Resource Development, to determine range and types of land use controls which can be legally applied in local government areas in each of three states, and to analyze the need for applying land use controls in areas adjacent to a sample of federal project areas and recommend the appropriate controls which should be used. 73. Grant of $100 from Farm Bureau, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the (direction of J. L. Gibson, Agricultural Technology, for travel by the judging team. 74. Grant of $200 from Michigan Milk Producers Association, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. L. Gibson, Agricultural'Technology, for travel by the judging team. 75. Grant of $6,249 from Michigan Council for the Arts, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the direction of K. C. Beachler, Lecture-Concert Series, to cooperate with the Greater Lansing Area Dance Council and other local organizations in exapnding the limits of professional tutelage in the field of dance, by sponsoring the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre residency. 76. Grant of $1,000 from Lybrand Foundation, New York, New York, to be used under the direction of G. M. Jones, Accounting and Financial Administration, to provide dissertation fellowships. 77. Grant of $30 from Walter Adams, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of W. Adams, Economics, for ISAC research program. 78. Grant of $944.91 from Masco Corporation, Taylor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of D. A. Taylor, Marketing and Transportation Administration, to support the development of the marketing program and faculty at Michigan State University. 79. Grant of $2,500 from Cleveland Electric. Illuminating Company, Cleveland, Ohio, to be used under the direction of H. M. Trebing, Institute of Public Utilities, to support activities of the Institute. 80. Grant of $3,500 from General Telephone & Electronics Foundation, New York, New York, to be used under the direction of H. M. Trebing, Institute of Public Utilities, to support activities of the Institute. 8.1. Grant of $50 from Continental Coffee Company, Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of R. L. Blomstrom, School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management, to support activities of the School. 82. Grant of $100 from Economics Laboratory, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, to be used under the direction of R. L. Blomstrom, School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management, to support activities of the School. 83. Grant of $22,164 from Rehabilitation Services Administration, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of L. V. Deal, Audiology and Speech Sciences, for traineeships in audiology and speech sciences. I 84. Grant of $4,375 from Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of W. Herzog, Communication, for analysis of data an literacy and communication, collected with Cruzada ABC, Recife, Brazil, 1969-70. r * B. GIFTS'AMD GRANTS, continued 7407 April 21, 1972 Gifts and Grants 85. Grant of $60 from Catholic Social Services, Inc. of Lansing, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of R. Schlater, Television-Radio, to cover the cost of equipment and supplies to produce public services for Catholic Social Services of Lansing. 86. Grant of $349,997 from the U. 3. Office of Education, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of W. B. Hawley, College of Education, for a cooperative School-University clinically oriented program for training "TTT." 87. Grant of $4,500 from the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Washington, D-C.j to be used under the direction of V. C. Johnson, Administration and Higher Education, as partial salary for Julian W. Smith, 88. Grant of $9,284 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Region V, Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of P., A. Cusick, Administration and Higher Education, to describe and explain the social interactions between black and white students in a large, urban high school. 8 9 . G r a nt of $37.50 from various donors to be used under the direction of N. Kagan, Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology, for interpersonal process recall research. 90. Grant of $18,196 from Rehabilitation Services Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare (Region V ), Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of G. A. Miller, Counseling, Personnel Services and Educational Psychology, as a supplement to a training grant to enable the project to support more students in the rehabilitation counselor training program for the mentally retarded, and to supplement travel and salary support for teaching personnel. 91. Grant of $15,405 from Rehabilitation Services Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare (Region V ), Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of G. A. Miller, Counseling, Personnel Services and Educational Psychology, as a supplement to a training grant to enable the project to support more students in the rehabilitation counselor training program for the mentally retarded, and to supplement travel and salary .support for teaching personnel. 92. Grant of $6,934 from the National Education Association, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of C. A. Blackman, Secondary Education and Curriculum, to support a study of "The Future Role of Local Teacher Organization in Professional Development and Instructional Improvement" to be conducted by Wm. Douglas Ward. 93. Grant of $7,500 from The General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, to be used under the direction of H. E. Koenig, Engineering Research, to support graduate study and research in the design and management of environmental systems. 94. Grant of $7,800 from the Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the direction of D. K. Anderson, Engineering Research, to conduct studies on the relationship between the various plasma ions and the mechanism for the local regulation of blood flow. 95. Grant of $12,340.30 from the National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc., New York, New York, to be used under the direction of 0. B. Andersland, Engineering Research, to assist; in construction of the sanitary landfill in conjunction with an EPA grant. 96. " Grant of $16,000 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of F. J. Hatfield, Engineering Research, to develop a traffic assignment algorithm that can accurately simulate the attempts of drivers to select routes that minimize their travel times. 97. Grant of $500 from The Sampson Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to be used under the direction of R. W. Little, Engineering Research, to support a graduate student in biomechanics. . 98. Grant of $2,500 from Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Missouri, to be used under the direction of M. H. Chetrick, Chemical Engineering, as an unrestricted grant. 99. Grant of $47,358 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of F. M. Rottman, Biochemistry, for research in RNA processing in tumor and transformed cells. 100. Grant of $7,021 from the Michigan Department of Public Health, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of D. J. Kallen, Human Development, for studies of the families of children with iron deficiency anemia or high blood lead levels. 101. Grant of $1,101 from Hemophilia of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of G. H. Tishkoff, Medicine, for the study and identification of hemophilia. 102. Grant of $53,237 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of S. N. Swisher, Medicine, for research in mechanisms of and prevention of blood group isoimmunization in man and animals. 7408 Gifts and Grants B. GIFTS AM) GRANTS, continued April 21, 1972 103. Grant of $1,000 from the Michigan Department of Public Health, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J* R. Cipparone and C. H. Sander, Pathology, to support the Placental Tissue Registry for the State of Michigan in cooperation with the Michigan State Medical Society (Committee on Maternal and Perinatal Health). 104. Grant of $8,000 from the Michigan Heart Association*Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. C. Mattson, Pathology, to study (1) the ultrastructure of blood platelets, (2) any morphological alterations which may occur during aggregation mediated by dissimilar substances and (3) the effects of disruption of microfilaments upon platelet shape and aggregability. 105. Grant of $9,000 from the Michigan Heart Association, Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of T. Akera, Pharmacology, for research in cardiac function and the Na^+K^-ATPase. 106. Grant of $30,000 from the Office of Naval Research, Arlington, Virginia, to be used under the direction of T. M. Brody, Pharmacology, for research in biochemical aspects of morhpine tolerance and physical dependence. 107. Grant of $10,447 from the Kidney Foundation of Michigan to be used under the direction of Ching-chung Chou, Physiology, for research in the effects of diagnostic and diuretic agents of different osmolarities on renal blood flow and function. 108. Grant of $9,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of Ching-chung Chou, Physiology, for research in the mechanism of coronary vasodilation caused by adrenergic stimulation. 109. Grant of $9,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of J. M. Dabney, Physiology, for research in coronary resistance, ventricular force and renal resistance as affected by selective stimulation of carotid chemoreceptors. 110. Grant of $10,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of R. M. Daugherty, Jr., Physiology, to study the effects of prostaglandins and hemorrhage on segmental vascular resistances and fluid movement in the intestine. 111. Grant of $10,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of T. E. Emerson, Physiology, for research in vasoactivity of prostaglandins in shock and ionic disorders. 112. Grant of $8,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction "of R. L. Kline, Physiology, for research in cardiogenic shock. 113. Grant of $11,969 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of H. W. Overbeck, Physiology, for research in hemodynamics and vascular responses in hypertension. 114. Grant of $8,000 from the Michigan Heart Association to be used under the direction of D. Radawski, Physiology, for research in central and cerebral effects of prostaglandins. 115. Grant of $4,850 from the National Institute of Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland, to be used under the direction of H. Fabrega, Jr., Psychiatry, to collect information on the behavioral, biologic, and phenomenologic features of illness episodes. 116. Grant of $12,000 from the Michigan Heart Association, Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of E. D. Coppola, Surgery, for research in using the direct Jerne plaque technique and sheep red blood cells in the humoral antibody response in mice will be investigated by a series of cell transfer experiments. 117. Grant of $35,000 from Engelhard Industries, Newark, New Jersey, to be used under the direction of B. Rosenberg, Biophysics, for investigation of anti-tumor activity of platinum compounds. 118. Grant of $6,824 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of E. Kuntz, Biophysics, for research in biochemical changes caused by radiation inactivation. 119. Grant of $250 from the Michigan Gladiolus Society, Coloma, Michigan, to be used under the direction of H . S. Potter, Botany and Plant Pathology, to conduct research on the control of gladiolus c om rots. 120. Grant of $2,000 from A. M. Todd Co., Kalamazoo, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. L. Lacy, Botany and Plant Pathology, for investigations on control of diseases and weeds of mint crops. " ~ 121. Grant of $35,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of J, L. Dye, Chemistry, for research in properties of solvated electrons and associated species in metal solutions and kinetics of electron- and proton-transfer reactions. 122. Grant of $17,500 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of A. Tulinsky, Chemistry, for x-ray structure determination of enzymes and other biological molecules. B. GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued April 21, 1972 Gifts and. Grants 123. Grant of $500 from Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of G. Guyer, Entomology, for the evaluation of insecticide on vegetable crops, 124. Grant of $196,215 from Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of G. Guyer, Entomology, for the evaluation of pesticides in our environment. 125. Grant of $1,000 from the Mobil Chemical Company, Richmond, Virginia, to be used under the direction of R. F. Ruppel and C. W. Laughlin, Entomology, for the evaluation of insecticide. 126. Grant of $12,440 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of L. G. Woodby, Mathematics, and Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, for three consecutive terms of off-campus course -work for 35 in-service teachers in the Grand Rapids area; Continuing Education policies will govern compensation. 127. Grant of $22,964 from the U . S. Air Force, Arlington, Virginia, to be used under the direction of G. D. Taylor, Mathematics, for approximation theory: rational approximation and rates of approximation. 128. Grant of $21,900 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of R. N. Costilow, Microbiology and Public Health, for research in the control of sporulation in bacilli pathogenic for insects. 129. Grant of $90,000 from the National Science Foundation,. Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of F. J. Blatt and P. A. Schroeder, Physics, for research in electronic properties of metals and alloys. 130. Grant of $31,100 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of M. A. Abolins and K. W. Chen, Physics, for research in inelastic muon scattering and-neutron-proton scattering. 131. Grant of $5,400 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of P. S. Signell, Physics, for research in the nucleon-nucleon interaction. 132. Grant of $37,165 from the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D .C., to be used under the direction of G. L. Pollack, Physics, to study themodynamic properties of rare-gas solids and to study the properties of liquid helium. 133. Grant of $22,362 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of S. K. Aggarwal, Zoology, for research in sarcoma - 180 tumors before and after CIS-Pt II NH32 C12. 134. Grant of $28,037 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of C. R. Peebles, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, to provide a special summer program for 50 high-ability high school science students in biology, chemistry, and computer science. 135. Grant of $12,000 from the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, Pontiac, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M . S. Magen, College of Osteopathic Medicine, as an unrestricted grant. 136. Grant of.$5,000 from the Michigan Osteopathic College Foundation, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. S. Magen, College of Osteopathic Medicine, as an unrestricted grant. 137. Grant of $8,797 from the Michigan Heart Association, Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of S.Stolman, Pharmacology, for research in the relation of polysomal integrity to cardiac failure. 138.. Grant of $50,975 from the National Institutes_ of Health to be used under the direction of J. T. Gullahorn, Sociology, and the Computer Institute for Social Science Research, for testing organization theories by computer simulation. 139. Grant of $28,447 from the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of J. L. Zacks, Psychology, to train workers whose careers will be in investigating sensory mechanisms. 140. Grant of $308.50 from Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Washington. D . C, to be used under the direction of J. A. McNamara, Criminal Justice, for tuition and fees under LEAA Graduate Research Fellowship for Ralph A. Olmis. 141. Grant of $10,869 from the U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of D. H. Kruger, School of Labor and Industrial Relations, for the training of Mayors' and Governors' Manpower Planning staff. 142. Grant of $245 from Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities, Inc., Champaign, Illinois, to be used under the direction of W. T. Ross, Asian Studies Center, for a study of political development in Nationalist China during the 1930Ys. 1 I # Gifts and Grants B. GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued April 21, 1972 143. Grant of $12,105 from the U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D .C., to be used under the direction of W . T. Ross, Asian Studies Center, for research on contemporary Punjabi literature in India by Surjit S. Dulai, Department of Humanities. 144. Grant of $11,850 from the National Science Foundation, to be used under the direction of D. Meltz, the Computer Institute for Social Science Research, to train talented high school students in modern methods of social science research including computer programming. 145. Grant of $25 from Caroline Bruce, East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of F. H. Oberst, Large Animal Surgery and Medicine, for study and research of the equine, 146. Grant of $1,000 from the U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under the direction of L. F. Velicer and P. A. Long, Microbiology and Public Health, for research fellowship supply allowance award. 147. Grant of $2,000 from the Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. T. Johnson, Pharmacology, as an unrestricted grant. 148. Grant of $9,500 from the Michigan Heart Association, Southfield, Michigan, to be used under the direction of T. Tobin, Pharmacology, for research in mercurial diuretics, ethacrynic acid, and the (Na^+K4") ATPase. 149. Grant of $1,000 from the U. S. Public Health Service to be used under the direction of J. Meites, Physiology, for.research fellowship supply allowance award. 150. Grant of $100 from Marvin Boutell, Flint, Michigan, to be used under the direction of W. F. Keller, Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, as an unrestricted grant. 151. Grant of $25 from Lee Copeland, Dearfield, Illinois, to be used under the direction of W. 0. Brinker, Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, for orthopedics. 152. Grant of $1,000 from Farm Foundation, Chicago, Illinois, to be used under the direction of A. L. Hunter, Continuing Education Service, for the Great Lakes Town & Country Leadership School to be held July 1972. 153. Grant of $429 from Lear Siegler, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. U. Jeffries, Continuing Education Service, and the College of Engineering, to support the Extension Program in the College of Engineering and the Continuing Education Service. 154. Grant of $1,820 from the National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of J. A. Hoiman, Museum, for the study of amphibians and reptiles of a lower Pliocene site in Kansas. 155. Grant of $1,000 from Ransom Fidelity Co., Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of C. E. Cleland, Museum, to do salvage archaeology at the Pine River site at Charlevoix, Michigan. 156. Grant of $772.50 from various donors to be used under the direction of C . E. Cleland, Museum, to do salvage archaeology at the Pine River site at Charlevoix, Michigan. 157. Grant of $1,000 from Estelle R. Warren, Lakeside, Michigan, to be used under the direction of R. H. Baker, Museum, to support field research by the Museum. 158. Grant of $1,000 from the Garden Club of Michigan, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. Baron and F. W. Freeman, Campus Park and Planning, for construction and acquisition of anodized aluminum map and aluminum map case for shrub collection. 159. Grant of $141,000 from the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction of C. W. Minkel, Graduate School and Research Development, to provide stipends and cost-of-education allowances for 24 NSF graduate trainees. On motion by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Merriman, it was unanimously voted to accept the Gifts and Grants. C. BIDS AND CONTRACT AWARDS 1. On March 10, 1972, bids were received for the turbine generator for Power Plant 65. The Commonwealth Associates, Inc. who were engaged by the Board of Trustees as consulting engineers, have evaluated these bids and made the following recommendation: It is our recommendation that Michigan State University consider the purchase of the 15 Mw noneondensing turbine generator operating at 850 psig, 825°F and exhausting at 90 psig as offered by General Electric Company under their base bid at a cost of $841,870. In their recommendation they have taken into consideration both capital costs and operating costs for each unit offered. They have determined the differential capital cost as well as the differential annual cost based on a 25-year life. Representatives from the State Building Division concur in this form of analysis for the awarding of Power Plant bids. i Bids and Con- tract Awards Contract for jturbine genera- tor for Power Plant 65 awarded to GE • April 21, 1972 1 Bids and 1 Contract Awards [Turbine jgenerator for [Power Plant 65 C. BIDS AND CONTRACT AWARDS, continued !• Power Plant Bids, continued The Commonwealth Associates evaluation is shown below. RESOLVED that the recommendation of Commonwealth "Associates, Inc. to award a contract to General Electric Company for the purchase of a turbine generator be approved. Resolution approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Martin. Trustee Huff asked that the minutes show that although General Electricfs bid was not the lowest for equipment, their combined equipment and annual operating cost bid was the lowest. 15 MW NONCONDENSING TURBINE GENERATOR COMPARISON ON ANNUAL COST BASIS DeLaval Base Alternate 1 Alternate 2 house General Electric Company Westing- Worthing- ton Corp. Stal-Laval 1. Capital Investment A. Quoted Price B. Erection Bids C. Adjustment for Foundation and Piping Cost D. Total Adjusted Price 2. Analysis of Annual Costs A. Total Annual Operating Cost B. Differential $ - 780,000 $ 841,870 $ 843,020 $ 820,231 $ 793,933 $ 764,000 $ 848,800 56,630 139,899 139,899 139,899 139,899 33,000 65,000 $ 8 3 6 , 6 30 $ 981,769 $ 982,919 $ 960,130 $ 933,832 $ 797,000 $ 913,800 85,200 25,700 48,500 Base 79,000 69^800 72,800 $ 9 2 1 , 8 30 $1,007,469 $1,031,419 $ 960,130 $1,012,832 $ 866,800 $ 986,600 $1,390,900 $1,370,800 $1,377,600 $1,381,200 $1,427,800 $1,392,600 $1,475,000 Annual Basis $ 20,100 Base $ 6,800 $ 10,-400 $ 57,000 $ 21,800 $ 104,200 C. Differential Extended for 25 Years $ 502,500 Base $ 170,000 $ 260,000 $1,425,000 $ 545,000 $2,605,000 3. The differential cost extended for 25 years takes into consideration both capital and operating costs for the life expectancy of the generator. Based on this analysis, it is the recommenda- tion of Commonwealth Associates, Inc., the consulting engineers, that the University purchase the General Electric Company turbine generator under their base bid at a cost of $841,870. 2. Erection Bids for Turbine Generator In connection with the turbine generator bid for Power Plant 65, the University also received erection bids on March 15, 1972. The Commonwealth Associates, Inc. have recommended that these bids be rejected at this time and rebid by the University. The Commonwealth Associates prepared the following evaluation of the bids. DeLaval General Westinghouse Worthington Erection bids for turbine generator for Power Plant65 rejected ASEA, Inc. N.B. Turbines Inc. Electric Co. Stal-Laval $ 56,630 N.B. N. B. N. B. N. B. $ 65,000 N.B. N.B. Corp. B. N. N. B. N. B. Int. Sales N.B. N.B. $ 33,000 $139,899 $139 ,899 $141,900 $139 ,899 $139,899 Ashley & Hickem Worthington Int. Sales John Hennes Trucking Co. N.B. indicates no bid received for this unit. RESOLVED that the recommended rejection of the bids for the erection of the turbine generator be approved. Resolution approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Huff/seconded by Trustee Stevens. Contract awarded and budget approved! for Environ- mental Engineer ing Facility Addition BIDS AM) CONTRACT AWARDS, continued April 21, 1972 3. The following bids were received on February 22, 1972 for the Environmental Engineering Facility Addition to the Existing River Water Research Facility: Contractor Hanel-Vance Construction The Christman Co. Foster, Schermerhorn, Barnes, Inc. McNeilly Construction Britsch Construction Haussman Construction Clark Construction Nielsen Construction Base Bid $34,777 37,890 39,920 41,788 42,580 43,850 44,000 44,900 Contract awarded and budget approved for Radioactive Waste Facility It was recommended that a contract in the amount of $34,777 be awarded to the low bidder, the Hanel-Vance Construction Co/, and that the following budget be established for this project: Contract Engineering-Supervision Contingencies $34,777 3,500 533 $38,810 The project is to be funded from the following accounts: 11-2743 11-2715 11-6813 11-5173 *31-1590 *71-2088 $ 4,000 9,100 5,000 3,300 12,410- 5,000 $38,810 I *Upon receipt of E.P.A. grant approval, account 71-2088 will pay $13,400 and account 31-1590 will be reduced to $4,010. RESOLVED that the recommendation for the awarding of the contracts and the proposed •; budget for the Environmental Engineering Facility addition be approved. jApproved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Martin, seconded by Trustee Merriman. !4. The following bids were received on April 7 for the Radioactive Waste Facility. General Contractors McNeilly Construction Haussman Construction Britsch Construction Hanel-Vance Construction Chas. Featherly Construction Clark Construction Nielson Construction Co. The Christman .Co.. Mechanical Contractors Bosch Plumbing & Heating Dard, Inc. Shaw-Winkler, Inc. United Piping Electrical Contractors Central Electric Quality Electric Fox Electric Hayes Electric Admiral Electric Superior Electric Lansing Electric Motors Martin Electric Base Bid $18,130 $21,400 $22,350 $23,035 $23,400 $23,700 $23,750 $27,687 $18,825 $20,100 $20,325 $21,750 $ 3,825 $ 3,862 $ 4,000 $ 4,263 $ 4,340 $ 4,775 $ 5,020 $ 5,391 Alternate No. 1 Deduct for Separate Contract $400 $250 $300 $200 $400 -0- $300 $500 +$2,857 +$3,700 +$3,655 +$3,243 +$3,500 +$3,500 +$3,300 +$3,300 -0- -0- -0- +$ 100 -0- No quote No quote . - 0- -0- -0- No quote -0- It was recommended that a single contract be awarded to McNeilly Construction, Inc. in the amount of $44,637 which assigns Bosch Plumbing & Heating Co. and Central Electrical Motor & Construction Co. as subcontractors. It was further recommended that the following budget be approved: McNeilly contract Contingencies Radiation Monitoring Equipment (to be ordered by the Department of Public Safety) Soil Borings Engineering, Supervision and Expediting $44,637 2,628 1,735 404 4,596 $54,000 J 7413 Resolutions on war in Indochina and bombing of North Vietnam m C. BIDS AND'CONTRACT AWARDS, continued April 21, 1972 4. Radioactive Waste Facility, continued The Trustees approved this project and authorized a budget of $50,000 for the project at their September 1971 meeting. It was recommended that an additional allocation of $4,000 be approved. RESOLVED that the recommendation for the awarding of the contract, the additional allocation of $4,000, and the proposed budget for the Radioactive Waste Facility be approved. Unanimously approved; Motion by Trustee Huff, supported by Trustee Hartman. .P.. OTHER ITEMS FOR ACTION > 1. Resolutions on War in Indochina Trustee Stevens presented the following resolution: The Michigan State University Board of Trustees is a con3±tutional bqdy elected to represent all the people of Michigan in the governance of the University. As such, ouij official duties and responsibilities are confined to the welfare and furtherance of this institution of higher education. We are, however, citizens of'this state and nation, and we cherish our individual rights to speak out on major issues which confront us. Such an issue is the war in Indochina, and particularly the continued American military involvement. In our collective years as Trustees, working closely with the youth who attend this University, we have seen with growing alarm the divisiveness, the cynicism and the widening gap of credibility which this war has instilled in so many young people. We deplore this serious breakdown in our society and loss of confidence in our democratic system —- all caused by a war which has long since lost all context or meaning for the majority of the American people. The latest expansion of this conflict; only furthers the sense of frustration. The campus is the catalyst by which the youth of today become the nation's leaders of tomorrow. It must remain a forum —- and not itself become a battlefield. Therefore, as individual citizens speaking together, we urge our national govern- ment to bring American military involvement in this conflict to a speedy end, without further expansion. We urge our students to use, to the fullest, the new right of the ballot which is the most effective weapon we have. By such use, they can begin to constructively shape their nation as they would have it be. Motion was made by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Hartman, to approve the above resolution. Carried by a vote of 6 to 1, Trustee Merriman voting "No." Mr. Robert Bowling, representing the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the Veterans for Peace, and other concerned citizens of the University community, requested permission to address the Trustees and urged that the Trustees adopt the following resolution. RESOLUTION ON THE RESUMPTION OF BOMBING IN NORTH VIETNAM We, the publicly elected Trustees of Michigan State University, while we cannot speak for all our students, faculty and staff, personally deplore and oppose the escalation of the bombing and naval war in Indochina. We believe that the President's action in stepping up the war will not protect our troops being withdrawn, nor will it bring home the American prisoners in North Vietnam. It will only serve to prolong a futile war and to increase the number of U. S. Prisoners held by Hanoi. We urge President Nixon to declare an immediate cease fire, to set a specific date for withdrawal of all air, naval and ground forces from Indochina, and to enter into meaningful negotiations for the release of our prisoners when all U. S. forces are out of Indochina. Trustee White, supported by Trustee Carrigan, moved the adoption of the above resolution. Unanimously carried. Trustee White requested that the two resolutions be transmitted to President Nixon by President Wharton. 2. Vice President Perrin reported that the administration has received a request for permission for a radio station to record the proceedings of the formal open session of the Board of Trustees. This has not been permitted in the past, based on an action taken by the Board of Trustees at a meeting on November 21, 1968 specifically prohibiting the use of such devices. In view of this request, it was felt it might be appropriate to determine whether the Board wished to continue its 1968 policy or to revise it and permit recording by legitimate news media. At a cost of $15 or $20 per meeting for rental of equipment from Instructional Media Center, additional recordings could be made through the equipment we now use to make the official recordings of the Board meetings. {Recording of pBoard meetings jby news media land others to [be permitted F Recording of Board meetings, •cbnt.V \T>\ OTHER ITEMS FOR ACTION, continued April 21, 1972 2. Recording of Board Meetings by News Media, continued Trustee Carrigan, supported by Trustee White, moved the adoption of the following resolution: RESOLVED, that the Board of Trustees will henceforth permit electronic recording of proceedings at its formal open meetings by legitimate news media requesting the opportunity. Requests are to be directed to the Department of Information Services for consideration and approval under guidelines which the Department will establish. It is understood that the Board reserves the right to limit such activities if necessary to protect the decorum and effectiveness of its meetings. Unanimously carried. Trustee Carrigan noted that anyone who wished to tape the meetings informally from his/her seat was not precluded from doing so. Article XI of Bylaws amended 3. At the last meeting of the Finance Committee, the Board approved the establishment of an Investment Committee and adopted some new procedures to handle our investment portfolio. At that time Trustee Huff suggested the need to amend the bylaws of the Board to conform with the new procedures. Attorney Carr drafted the following proposed amendment to Article XI. ; i I L I j- I ! Securities. An investment committee consisting of the President, Vice President for Business and Finance, and Vice President for University Development, shall be authorized, upon approval of any three Trustees, to buy and sell stocks, bonds, evidence of indebtedness or other securities. All such transactions, specifying the three Trustees granting authority therefor, shall be reported to the Finance Committee of the Board at its next regularly scheduled meeting. RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Article XI of the Bylaws, as submitted, be approved, SApproved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Stevens. Affiliation agreement with Saginaw Coop. Hospitals approved |4. In conformity with existing procedures, the College of Human Medicine has negotiated a \ I I • j proposed affiliation agreement with the Saginaw Cooperative Hospitals, Inc., of Saginaw, Michigan. This agreement, if approved by the Board, will permit clinical training of MSU students in the College of Human Medicine in these hospitals. Copy of the agreement is filed in the Secretary's Office. This request for Board approval has the endorsement of the administration. \ | \ RESOLVED, that Michigan State University.College of Human Medicine enter into an affiliation agreement with the Saginaw Cooperative.Hospitals, Inc., of Saginaw, Michigan. [Approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Huff. Interim Faculty 15.. Grievance Pro- | cedures approvecj! some items to \ be resubmitted I • to Board Over several months of careful and dedicated work, an ad hoc committee, chaired by Professor E. Fred Carlisle, formulated.a set of procedures for insuring that faculty grievances can receive a fair and expeditious hearing and an opportunity to appeal adverse decisions of such hearings. The subcommittee's report was amended and approved by the Elected Faculty Council. These amended procedures were reviewed by the deans, directors, and executive officers of the University and recommendations made for improvements to them. Based upon these recommendations, the procedures were amended and approved by the Academic Council on April 11, 1972. I These Interim Grievance Procedures will eventually be incorporated with emerging documents on faculty rights and responsibilities and on administrative responsibility and authority. Until all these documents are woven into a compatible whole, the present procedures retain their interim status. The procedures were presented to the Board of Trustees with the administration's recommenda- tion that they be approved. Copy of the procedures is filed in the Secretary's Office. RESOLVED, that the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedures, as submitted, be approved. [Motion was made by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee Huff, to approve the above resolution. General discussion of the procedures ensued. The most fundamental reservation concerning the procedures appeared to be section 1.2. Specifically, the question was raised whether there should be a single faculty grievance procedure or one each for anti-discrimination issues, tenure issues, and all other faculty grievances. Trustee White, supported by Trustee Huff, offered a substitute motion to delete item 1.2. Trustee Huff asked Mr. White to modify his motion to allow present anti-discrimination procedures to remain intact and to refer the document back to Dr. Carlisle's committee to see if they can develop a single grievance procedure for faculty. Trustee White agreed. D. OTHER ITEMS FOR ACTION, continued April 21, 1972 5. Interim Faculty Grievance Procedures, continued Trustee Hartman called for a clarification of Trustee White's motion. President Wharton suggested that Trustee White introduce a motion expressing disagreement with the exclusion of the issues related to the extension of appointment, dismissal, termination or 'non-reappointment of faculty in the tenure stream from this document and that specific item be reconsidered by the Academic Council and brought back to the Board* At the same time, the administration would be directed to inform the Academic Council that the preference of the Board would be that such issues should be a part of this existing interim faculty grievance document. Trustee White accepted the suggested rewording of the motion. President Wharton indicated that the administration would work out the details as to whether the document is returned to the Academic Council or the Elected Faculty Council/ The motion as reworded by President Wharton carried unanimously. 7415] Interim Faculty Grievance Procedures, jcont. 6. The existing policy governing the use of Michigan State University facilities for political activities was last approved by the State Board of Agriculture in 1957. This policy was adopted at a time when the student body was half the present size, where there was considerably less political awareness and involvement on the part of the students,and, of course, prior to the reduction of the voting age of 18. The administration recommended the adoption of a new policy which seeks to realistically meet the changed conditions by placing the University in a positive role while at the same time protecting it against improper political use. Policy re use of University facilities for political activities RESOLVED, that the proposed policy governing the use of Michigan State University facilities for partisan political activities, as submitted, be approved. Approved unanimously. Motion by Trustee Stevens, seconded by Trustee Hartman. The revised policy appears below. USE OF M.S.U. FACILITIES FOR PARTISAN POLITICAL ACTIVITIES The following policy governing the use of facilities for partisan political activities on the campus of Michigan State University is issued under the authority of Article XI of the Bylaws of the Board of Trustees and Section 13, M.S.U. Ordinances. Michigan State University recognizes the basic role of political parties and the partisan election process in the American system of governance. As an institutional mechanism for the generation and dissemination of knowledge, a university has a responsibility to facilitate the free exchange of ideas in a political as well as an academic sense. The lowering of the voting age to 18, thus making the great majority of its students eligible as voters, further obligates the university to perform a civic responsibility role so that students, as well as faculty and staff, may exercise their elective franchise in as enlightened a manner as possible. At the same time, however, as a public institution serving, and supported by, all the people of Michigan, regardless of political persuasion, the university must take every care to avoid charges of political favoritism or improper partisan activity. Therefore, in order to meet these dual public responsibilities, the following policy for the use of facilities is hereby adopted: 1. Subject to other provisions of this policy, such university facilities as may be desired and available may be used for the following purposes: a. Educational-type conferences sponsored by a political party. :-."• b. County, state or national committee meetings of a political party. c. Meetings or rallies with or in behalf of candidates for political office. d. Voter registration and/or polling places. 2. Activities referred to in Sec. 1 must be sponsored in accordance with the following criteria: a. Political and public organizations may have access to facilities usually available to the public (e.g., Kellogg Center, the Union, etc.) for purposes specified under Sec. 1 (a) or (b) above, subject to the usual rules governing the use of such facilties. b. Registered campus organizations only may request use of university facilities for purposes specified under Sec. 1 (c) above. The "All-University Policy for Use of University Facilities and Services by Students and for Revenue Producing Projects for Students11 shall apply to such requests. c. Contingent on agreements between the university, the City of East Lansing and the East Lansing Public Schools, facilities may be utilized for voter registration or as legal polling places. In the latter instance, state or local election laws restricting campaign activity in these locations shall apply. F I Use of facili- t i es for political activities,, cont. D. OTHER ITEMS FOR ACTION, continued April 21, 1972 6. Political Activities and Use of Facilities, continued Policy governing use of facilities, continued 3. Established rates, fees, maintenance costs, etc., provided for under university policy, shall be charged for the use of all facilities, 4. Residence halls are specifically excluded from this policy but remain subject to all established rules governing their use. 5. Established university rules and regulations to which this policy is subject include, but are not necessarily limited to: a. All-University Policy for Use of University Facilities and for Revenue Producing Projects for Students. b. Ordinance 13 (Buildings). c. Ordinance 16 (Disorderly Conduct). d. Outside Speakers Policy e. Student Organization Registration Policy i 1 6. All requests for the use of university facilities under this policy shall be submitted to the office of the Executive Vice President and Secretary to the Board of Trustees for approval. Amendments to Anti-Discrimina- tion Policy and Procedures | 7. Recent experience with the anti-discrimination procedures adopted by the Board on February 28, 1970 has revealed certain complications regarding the original intent I of the Board and the extent to which the Board wishes to delegate its authority. The University attorney outlined the issues and recommended the adoption of the following resolution. RESOLVED, that the Anti-Discrimination Policy and Procedures be amended as follows: To strike from Article IV-C-1 the words "as defined in this document"; to strike from Article IV-C.-3 the words "By law or1'; to strike from Article IV-D-1 the sentence reading: "In the course of such investigation, these members shall make every reasonable effort to achieve a settlement of the dispute"; to add to the third sentence of Article IV-D-4 a clause saying "Provided, however, that any recommendation for the payment of money shall be referred to the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University for its consideration as an item of appropriation." I i Unanimously approved. Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Hartman. ! Proposal for student parti- cipation on Board of Trustees to be : developed \ 8. Trustee Huff reminded the Trustees that at the April 1971 Board meeting a system of selecting student advisers to the Board had been approved, but had never been I implemented. He asked that the administration provide a review of this matter to determine whether that procedure should not be implemented or if a new procedure should be adopted. He also called attention to a proposed research project by undergraduate students on the campus highway access route. He suggested that the Board support this project if the students are unable to raise the needed funds from private sources. President Wharton explained that it was not a lack of interest on the part of the administration but the choice of the student leaders not to participate in the Board approved student participation plan because the students felt this would be a meaningless exercise. He assured Trustee Huff the administration would be glad to explore the possibility of a proposal that might be acceptable to the Trustees and the student leaders. AUTC to under- take traffic survey of campus President Wharton also reported that discussions have occurred with personnel from the cities of East Lansing and Lansing regarding the access route, and that the All-University Traffic Committee intends to undertake a traffic survey on campus. A review of the developments on the cross-campus road will be reported for a future Board meeting. E. PROGRESS REPORTS Progress Report^ 1. on improvement \ of status of women |: I Improvement'"'of Status of Women Dr. Joseph McMillan, Director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, introduced a progress report on the steps that are being taken to improve the status of women. The most notable action has been the formation of a Women's Steering Committee, 17 women appointed by the President, which will work on an ad hoc basis with EOP for three months to devise an organizational structure through which discrimination against women and other vital educational and service programs for women might be more appropriately addressed. E. PROGRESS REPORTS, continued April 21, 1972 1. Improvement of Status of Women, continued Mrs. Mary Sharp advised the Trustees that a comparative salary study using the rank, degree and date of first appointment of men and women in the tenured faculty system had been submitted to the various deans for study. Recommendations were to be submitted to the Provost for adjustments which the deans felt were necessary to insure equitable treatment with respect to the salaries of women on the faculty. These changes will form the basis for recommendations to the Board in connection with July 1 salaries but will have no effect on merit increases or promotions. Vice President Perrin reported that since last October, due to current hiring practices, there has been a decrease of 13 male faculty and an increase of 3 female faculty members. 7417 Progress Report on improvement of status of women, cont. Executive Vice President Breslin reported that in the past very little emphasis has been placed on women's athletics but during the past year progress has been made in eliminating some of the deficiencies. Basketball uniforms and a Scoreboard have been purchased, the basketball court has been repainted, and travel expenses have been provided from outside sources for the volleyball team to compete in a tournament in Miami. In 1972-73, volleyball uniforms will be purchased and greater financial support will be given to the women's intercollegiate athletic program. Report by Exec, V.P.Breslin re women's ath- letics Assistant Vice President- Keith Groty reported that a new policy structure regarding the fringe benefits for all persons who work less than full time is being drafted. He also stated that steps had been taken to tighten the policies and procedures for the hiring of non-academic employees so that the Personnel Office can be more directly accountable for the processing of individuals. A policy is also being prepared which would give guidelines for equal opportunity for faculty, including a posting procedure for vacancies in the academic area. Report by Asst. V.P. Groty re fringe benefits, other employment policies An investigation conducted by Mrs. Sharp on the status of housekeepers and custodians has resulted in the upgrading of several women in custodial positions. Reporting on the work of the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board, Mrs. Sharp stated that of the 15 cases alleging discrimination on the basis of sex, 3 were withdrawn, 4 were adjusted for the claimant, and 8 are pending. Meeting adjourned at 1:19 p.m. President Secretary # i