7721 

MINUTES OF THE INFORMAL MEETING 
of the 
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 
BOARD OF.TRUSTEES 
March :=15, 1973 

Present:  President Wharton; Trustees Carrigan, Huff, Martin, Merriman, Radcliffe, Stack, 

Stevens, and Thompson; Provost CantIon, Executive Vice President and Secretary  j 
of the Board of Trustees Breslin, Vice Presidents Muelder, Nonnamaker, Perrin,  I 
j 
Scott, and Wilkinson; Messrs. Ballard, Carr, and Wilkie, Mrs/Turk. 

Absent:  No one. 

- 

i 
t 

\ 

President Wharton opened the Informal Meeting of the Board of Trustees by announcing that  (Presentation on 
the evening would consist of a presentation on the activities of the Michigan State 
University Agricultural Experiment Station.Dr. Lawrence L. Boger, Dean of the MSU 
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, made opening remarks concerning the 
importance of the Agricultural Experiment Station to the University, the state of 
Michigan, the nation, and the world. 

jactivities of 
(Agricultural 
{Extension 
iStation 

j 

j 
Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer, Director of the MSU Agricultural Experiment Station, began the 
presentation with an overview of the goals and accomplishments of the Experiment Station  j 
as well as some of the challenges which it faces in agricultural research.  He indicated 
I 
that the Experiment Station still has as its number-one research goal the efficient 
j 
production of food and fiber.  Another important concern is the whole area of land use 
in Michigan and the entire nation.  He pointed out that another research goal is greater 
\ 
utilization of agricultural byproducts, industrial bypc:ducts, municipal byproducts, and  j 
food processing byproducts.  He stated that the Experiment Station is also concerned with j 
integrated pest control and pest management in Michigan.  He added that as we currently  j 
hear of the energy crisis in America, the Experiment Station is concerned in terms of 
\ 
reducing  the energy requirements of modern agriculture.  Dr. Wittwer mentioned that the  I 
Experiment Station is deeply concerned with finding ways that modern agriculture can 
live in harmony with the rest of society in terms of food production systems as well as 
environmental impact assessments.  He concluded his overview by pointing out that the 
Experiment Station was deeply concerned with maintaining the integrity of the land-grant 
university system in America. 

j; 

He then began a brief slide presentation on some of the problems facing American 
agriculture and what the Agricultural Experiment Station is doing to help find answers. 
He stressed the use of space-age technology in assessing environmental impact and land 
use.  He also paid tribute to the research work conducted in cooperation with MSU which 
has resulted- in a vaccine against Marek's disease in chickens.  He indicated that this 
has been one of the most important agricultural developments in recent years.  He added 
that the vaccine may well have application to.research in the treatment of cancer in 
humans. 

Dr. Wittwer discussed the production of corn in America, mentioning it as the number-one  . | 
crop in the nation and a very important one in Michigan.  The Agricultural Experiment 
Station has been concerned with the production of hybrid corn which can resist corn blight .j 
j 
MSU has also been involved in the development of corn high in protein which has an 
j 
important impact in feeding swine.  Dr. Wittwer indicated that high protein corn has 
great implications for corn diets in parts of the world where protein deficiency is quite | 
j 
common.  He added that work is currently under way to develop a corn plant which is 
j 
shorter, with vertical upright leaves, improved light receiving systems, and which can 
] 
be planted in very high plant populations. 

•] 

He also indicated that the Experiment Station is involved in developments and improvements\ 
in the wheat industry in Michigan with a special interest in wheat processing problems.  J 
j 
MSU is deeply committed, along with a cooperative effort of education, government, 
industry, and agriculture, to the control of the cereal leaf beetle.  He added that work  j 
is under way to develop a variety of Michigan winter wheat which is resistant to the 
j 
cereal leaf beetle.  Research is also under way in the area of biological controls. 

Dr. Wittwer discussed MSU1s research in Michigan's large apple industry which resulted in 
an important development of apple; trees which produce fruit very early in life.  He added 
that major research discoveries in Michigan and in the nation have occurred very rapidly; 
most of them during the current generation.  He cited the important development of 
improved carrot production through the introduction of hybrid carrots developed at MSU. 
He added that the Agricultural Experiment Station has a long legacy in agricultural 
research and that this legacy has continued up to thecurrent time with the major work 
going on at MSU in' the area of pesticide research.  He indicated that the pesticide 
research program is a good example of interdisciplinary support with three MSU colleges 
and some 25 academic departments working in the program.  He also mentioned MSU's work 
in the development of polution-resistant trees for use along highways and streets.  He 
briefly reviewed the assistance the Experiment Station has given Michigan's cherry, 
pickling cucumber, grape, potato, food processing, beef, dairy, and sheep industries. 

Following discussion by several members of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Wharton stated that 
within any kind of dynamic structural change in the American society, there has never 
been a fully successful effort in eliminating temporary human distortion and frictions 
that occur in adjustments to technological change.  He indicated that this is particularly 
true in respect to outward migratory pressures placed on agriculture as a whole, whether 
farmers or workers. 

Minutes of the Informal Meeting, continued 

March 15, 1973 

Activities of 
Agr. Exp.Sta., 
cont. 

| Dr. Wittwer concluded his presentation by noting that the salvation of the United States 
I is going to depend on food production in the future and that there is a need to identify 
I whatever might be considered prime agricultural. land.  He added that the question of land 
I use in our society is really one of the most important issues facing us in the future. 
I Dean Boger added that he sees MSU becoming heavily involved in the issue of land use from 
j an educational role.  He stated that the time is past due for Michigan to develop a 
| comprehensive land use policy. 

I The Board of Trustees thanked Dr. Wittwer and Dean Boger for the presentation and President 
| Wharton adjourned the Informal Meeting. 

I 

MINUTES OF THE MEETING 
of the 
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 
FINANCE COMMITTEE 
March 16, 1973 

Report by 
Detroit Bank 6c 
Trust Co. on 
Fee Trusts 
investments 

President Wharton called the Finance Committee meeting to order at 7:33 a.m. 

The following members were present:  Trustees Carrigan, Huff, Martin, Merriman, Radcliffe, 
Stack, Stevens, and Thompson; President Wharton, Executive Vice President and Secretary 
Breslin, Vice Presidents Wilkinson, Nonnamaker, and Scott, Provost Cantlon, Assistant to 
the President Ballard, Attorney Carr. 

1.  The Detroit Bank & Trust Co. has completed the following investment transactions for 
the appropriate Fee Trusts.  This report was presented to the Board for information 
purposes only. 

HARRY A. FEE TRUSTS 

Trust No. 20100 

Now 
Hold 

Buy 

Approx. 

Est. 

Approx.  Market 
Market  Value 

Ledger  Annual 
Income 
Value 

$50,000  $11,000 

600 shs Marshall Field & Co. 
Inc. common 
Corporate Bond Common 
Trust Fund No. 2 

Sell 

33 

•$• 19,800 

11,000 
$ 3 0 , 8 00 

$  708 

748 
$1,456 

US' 

1,600 shs 

600 shs American Tel. & Tel. 
Corp. common 

52 

$ 31,200  $ 9,124  $1,680 

Trust No. 21169 

Buy 

1,000 shs Public Service Co. of 

Indiana common 

1,000 shs Marshall Field & Co., 
Inc. common 
100 shs International Business 
Machines Corp. common 
Corporate Bond common 
Trust Fund No. 2 

$53,000 

Sell 

44 

$ 44,000 

$2,240 

33 

33,000 

436 

43,600 

53,000 
$173,600 

1,180 

540 

3,600 
$7,560 

$167,000 

5,000 shs  2,000 shs American Tel. & Tel. 

Corp. common 

1,000 shs 

500 shs First National City 

Corp. common 

2,400 shs 

400 shs Standard Oil Co. of 

Indiana common 

JESSIE T. FEE TRUST 

Trust No. 22323. 

Buy 

52 

$104,000 

$41,242 

$5,600 

78 

89 

39,000 

17,306 

660 

35_,600 

__640 
$178,600  $64,770  $6,900 

6,222 

I 

1,000 shs Walter E. Heller 

International common 

35 

$ 35,000 

$  800 

|- 

Funds were generated from the sale of Commercial Paper on hand. 

[ 

It was recommended that this report be accepted by the Board of Trustees. 

] Trustee Thompson's motion, seconded by Trustee Carrigan, to accept the Detroit Bank & Trust 
j Co. report of Fee Trusts transactions was unanimously approved. 

7723 

Finance Committee Minutes, continued 

March 16, 1973 

Approval alio-
jcations from 
jGeneral Fund 
[for several 
[projects 

The following schedule projects general fund dollars which are available for alloca 
tion during the present fiscal year on a non-recurring basis: 

REVENUE PROJECTION 

* 

Student Fees 
State Appropriations 
Morrill-Nelson 
Other Income 

Application Fees 
Departmental Receipts 
Interest on Cash Investments 
Recovery on Research 

Contracts 

Equity 

Budget 

Revised at 
1-31-73 

Difference 

$ 30,361,000 
70,839,000 
200,000 

$ 30,568,000 
70,839,000 

-0-

$ 

207,000 
-0-
(200,000) 

325,000 
1,200,000 
650,000 
3,050,000 
500,000 
$107;125^000 

325,000 
1,170,000 
800,000 
3,250,000 
568,000 
$107,520,000 

-0-

(30,000) 
150,000 
200,000 
68,000 
395,000 

± 

EXPENDITURE 

SAVINGS PROJECTION 

Debt Service —  Osteopathic Medicine 
Insurance 
Unemployment Compensation 

Amount available for allocation 

210,000 
50,000 
175,000 
435,000 
$  830,000 

It was recommended by Provost Cantlon and Vice President Wilkinson that the 
above funds be allocated for the following projects: 

1.  Physics Building - electrical system 
2.  Food Science Department - alterations 
3.  Library - book acquisitions, law j ournals 
4.  Instructional Media - supplies and equipment 
5.  Closed Circuit TV - Hookup to married housing 
6.  . Band uniforms 
7.  WEAR air conditioning (Auditorium) 
8.  Beal Gardens - improvements 
9.  Grounds Department equipment 

Total allocations 

$ 

290,000 A ! 
168,450 B 1. 
100,000  j 
48,000  I 
18,250  | 
50,000  I 
50,000  I' 
35,000  j 
22,000  I 

$  781,700 

A.  An additional $50,000 will be allocated from NSF funds for a total project 

cost of $340,000. 

B.  An additional $100,000 will be allocated from the former Dairy Plant Reserve 

balance for a total allocation of $268,450. 

RESOLVED that the allocations as recommended be approved and authorization 
be granted to engage Warren Holmes Co., architects, following fees 
established by the State, as consultants in the alterations in the 
Food Science Department. 

Unanimously approved.  Motion by Trustee Thompson, seconded by Trustee Carrigan. 

3.  a.  The following gifts of stock which were submitted for acceptance at the 

January Board meeting have been sold: 

Gifts from Mr. Henry L. Caulkins for the Caulkins Foundation Scholarships: 

Report of sale 
of several 
stocks 

7 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph stock were sold on 
December 12, 1972 for a net amount of $345.22 

214 shares of The Detroit Edison Co. stock were sold on 
December 12, 1972 for a net amount of $4,535.59 

b.  The following gifts of stock which were submitted for acceptance at the 

February Board meeting have been sold: 

6 shares of Clorox Company stock, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Notarainni 
for the MSU Development Fund-Unrestricted, were sold on January 17, 1973 for 
a net amount of $288.65 

7 shares of Dow Chemical Co. stock, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Caldwell 
for the Richard W. Caldwell Chemical Engineering Fund, were sold on 
January 24, 1973 for a net amount of $677.07 

RESOLVED that the report of the sale of the above stocks be accepted. 

Unanimously approved.  Motion by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee Thompson. 

?& 

j Finance Committee Minutes, continued 

March 16, 1973 

Approval employ.-! 
ment of Brakeley, 4,  President Wharton and Vice President Scott recommended the employment of Brakeley, 
John Price Jones 
Inc. .as fund 
raising 
consultants 

John Price Jones Inc., 6 East 43rd Street, New York, as fund raising consultants 
for the University.  The depth of the study, time schedule, and cost are contained 
in Mr. Brakeley's letter to Mr. Scott under date of November 21, 1972, which is on 
file in the Secretary's Office. 

1973 salary 
increases 
discussed 

RESOLVED that Brakeley, John Price Jones Inc. be employed as fund raising 

consultants for the University, as recommended. 

Trustee Thompson's motion, seconded by Trustee Radcliffe, to approve the above resolution 
was approved by a vote of 7 to 1, Trustee Huff voting nNo." 

President Wharton reviewed the University salary increase requests, the GovernorTs 
recommendations, the legislative appropriations, and the actual University allocations 
over the past several years and requested from the Trustees preliminary guidelines for 
arriving at salary allocations for 1973-74.  This year the University has asked for 
10% and the Governor has recommended 4.4%.  With the exception of the Fraternal Order 
of Policecontract, which calls for a 6% increase in the second year of a two-year 
contract, all labor contracts will be up for negotiation this year.  Based upon 
labor settlements elsewhere, it now appears that labor will demand a minimum increase 
of from 8.5% to 11%.  The faculty are concerned about  (1) the erosion in their 
purchasing power as the result of their low salary increase last-year, and (2) 
their relative position vis-a-vis State employees at the present time.  If the 
legislative appropriations follow the Governor's recommendation and if salary increases 
higher than the recommended 4.4% are to be awarded by the University, the administration 
will have to determine where savings are to occur, what reallocations of resources are 
to be made, if programs are to be phased out, and whether or not student fees should 
be increased. 

Trustee Carrigan responded that at the January retreat a general Board consensus had 
been expressed as to the  essential efforts that would be required to maintain and 
encourage the maintenance of a high quality faculty.  She also remarked that MSU 
faculty salaries do not compare favorably x<rith those of K-12 education, Big Ten, 
or other institutions.  She personally would like to have serious thought given 
to internal departmental accountability. 

Trustee Stevens stated that it has been his feeling for some time that the University 
should not so rigidly adhere to the percentage increase since this aggravates the 
inequities that exist. 

Trustee Merriman remarked that his impression from this discussion was that it would 
be detrimental to continue to take money for salary increases from supplies and 
services budgets, and therefore it would be necessary to make very significant 
program cuts. 

President Wharton advised the Trustees that through management effectiveness on the 
part of Provost Cantlon and Vice President Wilkinson, an amazing job had been done 
of keeping up without large incursions in terms of program, but if inequities are 
to be eliminated, faculty morale is to be maintained and we are to remain competitive, 
and if we are to carry out negotiations with the labor groups, difficult program 
decisions would have to be made.  Trustee Thompson remarked that he felt this would 
be good, sound management. 

Trustee Stack questioned whether money for a law \school would affect salary levels 
of present faculty.  President Wharton replied that he felt that funds provided for 
the College of Law would not in its absence be available for salary increases.  Also, 
the University has insisted that new programs be fully funded by the legislature so 
that internal funds do not have to be used.  As to the broader question of whether 
phasing out some programs while adding a new one represents managerial responsibility, 
President Wharton stated it was his feeling that the University must respond to 
changing educational needs. 

Trustee Stack asked if the administration was taking a comprehensive look at what 
should be cut back.  Provost Cantlon pointed out that two things to keep in mind 
in cut-backs: are the number of places that can be cut back without a loss in enrollment, 
and the contractual obligations5 including obligation to students.  While economies can 
be effected, it must be by a phasing process. 

Trustee Martin asked if it was the feeling that the deficits would be made up without 
a tuition increase this year, and President Wharton responded that the administration 
would look at the overall picture in terms of salaries, inflation, etc., and if there 
is still a deficit, an increase in fees may be recommended but it is impossible to 
determine at this point. 

President Wharton also mentioned that there will be major cut-backs in Federal funds 
under President Nixon's budget recommendations.  The University will also have an 
additional expense under a new ruling which provides, under certain conditions, for 
unemployment compensation for retirees. 

Finance Committee Minutes, continued 

March 16,-197: 

Vice President Wilkinson gave the Trustees background information on a University-
owned building located on Main Street in-Wayne, Michigan which for the past 25 years 
has been rented to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.  The closing of. Main Street to 
through traffic and the finishing of an adjoining office building  (surrounded by 
parking) has resulted in the University building being virtually landlocked with 
only 18 to 20 parking spaces.  Trustee authorization was requested to pursue the 
possibilities of re-leasing or selling this building. 

Possibility of 
jre-leasing or 
|selling Wayne, 
[Mich, office 
(building to be 
jinvestigated 

7725 

Motion was made by Trustee Huff, seconded by-Trustee Thompson to grant the requested 
authorization..  Unanimously carried. 

7.  Progress Reports by President Wharton and Other Executive Officers 

a.  President Wharton reported that the East Lansing City Council had requested 

that their meeting with the Trustees, which had been scheduled in conjunction 
with the April Board meeting, be changed to Thursday evening, May 24.  Several 
of the Trustees wondered if an annual meeting rather than semi-annual meetings 
with the East Lansing City Council would be sufficient to discuss items of mutual 
concern. 

Trustees to meet 
with East Lansing 
City Council 
May 24 

b.  The President also announced that tentative plans have been made to present the 
1973 Distinguished Citizen Awards at the luncheon following the May 25 Board 
meeting. 

c.  The date for the spring term retreat was discussed and May 12 seemed to be the 

most satisfactory date for all of the Trustees. 

d.  President Wharton announced that an anonymous donor had offered a $5,000 reward 

for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons 
responsible for the death of Martin Victor Brown on March 11. 

Dist. Citizen 
Awards to be 
presented 
May 25 

jSpring Term 
jRetreat changed 
jto May 12 

jReward announced 
jin Martin V. 
•Brown death 

On motion by Trustee Thompson, seconded by all of the Trustees, it was unanimously voted 
to authorize the -President to make a statement at the open Board meeting regarding this 
death.  (See page 7726) 

e.  Vice President Wilkinson introduced Mr. T.B.  Simon, Director, and Mr. Howard 

Wilson, Associate Director of the Physical Plant Division, who recommended that 
because of the state of flux in the fuel situation, and until the State has 
had an opportunity to determine who will burn gas, oil or coal, a decision of 
the "add" alternate bids for the' remaining areas of work on Power Plant 65 - Unit 
3, be delayed.  (Bids will be found on page 7740 .) 

.-  -

JReason for de 
ll ay in awarding 
jalternate bids 
for Power Plant 
|65, Unit 3 
[explained 

Meeting adjourned at 9:50  a.m. 

MINUTES OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSION 
of the 
MICHIGAN STATE- UNIVERSITY 
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 
March 16, 1973 

The Trustees met in Executive Session immediately following the Finance Committee meeting.j 

Present:  Trustees Carrigan, -Huff, Martin, Merriman, Radcliffe, Stack, Stevens, and 

\ 

Thompson; President Wharton, Executive Vice President and Secretary Breslin,  -j 
Attorney Carr. 

j 

Absent:  No one. 

j 

1.  President Wharton called upon Executive Vice President Breslin for a progress report  [Charles 

Bachman retire-
on the claim of Charles W. Bachman, former head football coach, for payment of 
special retirement benefits. ( Mr. Bachman insists that at the time of his resignation,ment benefits 
effective January 1, 1947, he was to be paid the sum of $3,000 per. year.  The records 
disclose that no retirement was paid to Mr. Bachman until December 1, 1954, when 
i 
benefits were begun at the rate of $2,000 per year.  On July 1, 1964, the rate 
was increased to $3,000 per year.  President Hannah discussed Mr. Bachmanrs claims 
| 
with the Board of Trustees, and it was finally agreed that, if some arrangement could | 
j 
be worked out that permitted Mr. Bachman to render himself useful as an alumni 
representative and fund raiser, the sum of $30,000 would be paid to him, at the rate 
\ 
of $5,000 per year over a six-year period of time.  Mr. Bachman evidenced, in writing,! 
his agreement with the proposed resolution of the situation.  At this time the final  j 
.{ 
installment of $5,000 is due, and it was recommended that before such payment is 
made Mr. Bachman should sign a release of any and all liability to him over and above I 
j 
his normal noncontributory retirement benefits. 

•-•  - 

. 

It was moved by Trustee Merriman, seconded by Trustee Thompson, to approve the arrange-  j 
ments and authorize final payment upon execution of the recommended release.  Approved 
j 
unanimously. 

! 

Adj ourned, 

MINUTES OF THE MEETING 
of the 
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 
March 16, 1973 

Present:  Trustees Carrigan, Huff, Martin, Merriman:, Radcliffe, Stack, Stevens, and 

Thompson; President Wharton, Executive Vice President and Secretary Breslin, 
Vice President Wilkinson, Provost Cantlon, Vice Presidents Muelder, Nonnamaker: 
Perrin, and Scott, Assistant to the President Ballard, Attorney Carr. 

Absent:  No one. 

I The Board convened in the Board Room at 10:25 a.m., President Wharton presiding. 

1 1.  Motion was made by Trustee Merriman, seconded.by Trustee Thompson, to adopt the 
j 

agenda.  Unanimously carried, 

!  2.  On motion by Trustee Martin, seconded by Trustee Carrigan, it was unanimously voted 
j to accept the minutes of the Finance Committee meeting. 

3.  Motion was made by Trustee Carrigan, seconded by Trustee Thompson, to approve the 

j minutes of the February 16, 1973 meeting of the Board.  Unanimously carried. 

Martin Victor 
Brown Scholar 
ship established;; 
Reward offered 
for information  I 

President Wharton announced that the Trustees had requested him to make the following 
statement on their behalf. 

The Board of Trustees joins with the entire Michigan State University 
community in the expression of deep sorrow over the tragic death on the 
campus of a University student.* Martin Victor Brown.  The Trustees, 
individually and as a Board extend their heartfelt sympathy to Martin's 
family. 

As an expression of their sympathy the Board of Trustees has established 
the Martin Victor Brown Scholarship Fund in the College of Agriculture and 
Natural Resources. 

President Wharton also announced that an anonymous donor had offered a $5,000 
reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or 
persons responsible for the death of Martin Victor Brown. 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES 

Resignations 

|. Resignations 

1.  Stephanie M. Donovan, Extension Home Economist, Monroe, Lenawee, and Washtenaw Counties, 

effective March 13, 1973 to move to Chicago, Illinois. 

2.  Lorraine T. Furtado, Instructor, Secondary Education and Curriculum, effective 
August 31, 1973 to accept a position at California State College, Bakersfield, 
California. 

] 
j 

|  3.  Bettye L. Jennings, Assistant Professor, Mott Institute for Community Improvement, 

effective April 30, 1973 to accept another position. 

4.  Lynne C. Appleford, Instructor, Pharmacology, effective March 15, 1973 to become 

a postdoctoral fellow. 

5.  Richard Leavitt, Research Associate, Entomology, effective January 31, 1973 to transfer 

j 

to a specialist position in Entomology. 

6.  Peter Brockwell, Associate Professor, Statistics and Probability, effective August 31, 
1973 to accept chair of probability and statistics at Latrobe University in Melbourne, 
Australia. 

! 
I 

7.  Russell W. Allen, Professor and Associate Director, Labor and Industrial Relations, 

effective August 31, 1973. 

8.  Alice B. Ketchum, Librarian, Libraries, effective March 14, 1973 to move to another 

location where husband has accepted position. 

Leaves—-Sabbatical 

1.  Betty M. Ketcham, Program Leader, Family Living Education, Cooperative Extension Service, 
with full pay, effective April 1, 1973 through September 30, 1973 to study and travel 
in the United States and Haiti. 

2.  Robert J. Marty, Professor, Forestry, and Resource Development, with full pay, effective 

September 15, 1973 through March 15, 1974 to study in East Lansing. 

3.  Robert S. Alexander, Professor, Art, with full pay, effective April 1, 1973 through 

June 30, 1973 to study in the United States and Canada. 

4.  Anthony DeBlasi, Associate Professor, Art, with half pay, effective September 1, 1973 

through August 31, 1974 to study in Europe. 

Sabbatical 
Leaves 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

Leaves—Sabbatical, continued 

March  16,  1973 

Sabbatical 
Leaves 

7727 

5.  William B.Hixson, Jr., Associate Professor, History, with half pay, effective 
September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974 to study in the United States, 

j 
j 

6.  Oscar I. Tosi, Professor, Audiology and Speech Sciences, with full pay, effective  j 
j 

April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973 to study in Italy and France. 

'  ' 

'  — :. ' 

7.. Andrew D. Hunt, Professor and Dean, College of Human Medicine, with full pay, 

effective April 5, 1973 through July 4, 1973 to study in Spain, France, West 
Germany, The Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, and Great Britain. 

( 

j 
\ 
j 

.8..  Roger C. Stimson, Jr., Associate Professor, Justin Morrill College, with full pay,  j 
effective April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973 to study in East Lansing and New York [ 

• 

: 

C

i

t

y* 

:

:

•

•

:

•

:

:

•• 

• 

•' 

! 

9.  Donald G. Farnum, Professor, Chemistry, with half pay, effective September 1, 1973  j 
j 

through August 31, 1974 to study at the University of California at Sail Diego. 

10.  Alexander Tulinsky, Professor, Chemistry, and Biochemistry, with half pay, effective 

January 1, 1974 through June 30, 1974 to study in Long Island, New York, at 
Brookhaven National Laboratory. 

11.  Chi Yeung Lo, Associate Professor, Mathematics, with half pay, effective September 1,J 
1973 through August 31, 1974 to study and travel in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong. 

12^  Marvin L. Tomber, Professor, Mathematics, with half pay, effective September 1, 1973 

through August 31, 1974 to study primarily in East Lansing with some travel in the 
United States and abroad. 

j 

13.  Clifford E. Weil, Associate Professor, Mathematics, with half pay, effective 
September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974 to study in Marburg, Germany. 

S 
j 

14.  Ralph L. Levine, Associate Professor, Psychology, with full pay, effective October lj 
j 

1973 through December 31, 1973 to study in East Lansing. 

15.  Thomas L. Conner, Associate Professor, Sociology, with half pay, effective 

September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974 to study and research at Stanford 
University, Stanford, California. 

•• 

• 

• 

. 

• 

• 

'  • 

' 

' 

' 

' 

I 

J 
| 

I 

16.  Patricia D'ltri, Assistant Professor, American Thought and Language, and James  .  j 
[ 
j 

Madison College, with full pay, effective April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973 
to study in East Lansing. 

17.  Perry Gianakos, Professor, American Thought and Language, with half pay, effective  j 
j 
January 1, 1974 through June 30, 1974 to study in New York and Washington, D.C. 
j 
and travel in England and Italy. 

.18.  Margaret F. Lorimer, Professor, Institutional Research, with full pay, effective 
May 15, 1973 through August 15, 1973 to study in East Lansing and travel in the 
Orient. 

| 

Health Leaves 

Leaves—Health 

1.  John A. Waite, Professor, English, with full pay, effective January 1, 1973 through 

June 30, 1973. 

2.  Alwynelle S. Ahl, Associate Professor, Natural Science, with full pay, effective 

April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

Leaves—Military 

jMilitary 
Leaves 

1.  Lawrence T. Novak, Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering and Systems Science, 
Sciences:^Jwi£liout^-p:ayv effective February 7, 

Engineering.:Res.earch^:^ 
1973 through May 13, 1973. 

2.  Douglas H. Peters, Senior Food Supervisor IX, Snyder-Phillips Cafe., without pay, 

effective February 10, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

3.  Steven R. Hosner, Custodian IV, Physical Plant, without pay, effective February 9, 

1973 through June 30, 1973. 

Leaves—Other 

Dther Leaves 

1.  Frances Kay Hollers, Assistant Professor, Nursing, without pay, effective 

February 1, 1973 through April 20, 1973 due to family illness. 

2.  Nancy L. Bonvillain, Assistant Professor, Anthropology," without pay, effective 

September 1, 1973 through August 31, 1974 to conduct research at American Council 
of Learned Societies, New York, New York. 

wgs 

Transfers  and 
Changes  in 
Assignment 

Mary  L. 
Szydlik 

Daniel  A. 
Bronstein 

Joan V.  Smith 

Donald  J. 
Bowersox 

Patricia  S. 
Walsh 

I Lawrence E, 
ISarbaugh 

Gordon  L. 
I Thomas 

I Thomas  W. 
[Culpepper 

iinn C.  Slocum 

I A.  PERSONNEL  CHANGES,  continued 
i 
I Transfers  and  Changes  in  Assignment 

.  . 

March  16, 1973 

1.  Change Mary  L.  Szydlik, Extension  Home  Economist, Macomb  County,  from  100% time  at 

a  salary  of  $10,400  per year  to 50% time  at  a  salary  of  $5,200  per  year  on  a-12-month 
basis,  effective April  23, 1973  through  June  8, 1973. 

2.  Additional  assignment  for Daniel A.  Bronstein, Assistant  Professor,  Resource 

Development,  to  the Center  for  Environmental  Quality,  effective  February  1,  1973 
through  June  30, 1973. 

3.  Cancellation  of  leave, no  pay, effective  September  1,  1973  through December  31, 1973 

for  Joan V.  Smith, Associate  Professor, Department  of Art. 

4.  For Donald  J.  Bowersox, Professor, Marketing  and  Transportation  Administration: 

a.  Change  dates  of  leave, no  pay,  from  September  1, 1972  through August  31, 1973 

to  September  1, 1972  through April  30, 1973. 

b.  Change  from  100% time  at  a salary  of  $23,800  per  year  to  50%. time  at  a  salary  of 

$11,900 per year  on a  10-month  basis, effective May  1,  1973  through August  3 1, 1973 

5.  For  Patricia  S. Walsh, Assistant  Professor, Audiology  and  Speech  Sciences: 

a.  Change  from  a 10-month  basis  at  a  salary  of  $12,600  per  year  to  a  12-month  basis 

at a  salary  of  $15,750  per year, effective  January  1, 1973; 

b.  Additional  assignment  as Assistant  Dean, College  of  Communication  Arts, with  an 

increase  in  salary  to  $16,750  per year  on~a  12-month  basis, effective  February  1, 
1973. 

Change  of  assignment  for Lawrence  E.  Sarbaugh  from Associate  Professor,  Department 
of  Communication  and Assistant  Dean, College  of  Communication  Arts,  to  Associate 
Professor, Department  of  Communication,  and Assistant  Dean  for  Continuing  Education, 
College  of Communication Arts  and  Continuing  Education,  effective  February  1, 1973. 

Change  of  assignment  for Gordon L.  Thomas  from Professor, Department  of  Communication, 
and Assistant  Dean  for  Continuing  Education, College  of  Communication Arts  and 
Continuing  Education, to Professor, Department  of  Communication,  and*Secretary  of 
the Faculties, Provost's  Office, effective  February  1, 1973. 

Additional  assignment  for  Thomas  W. Culpepper, Associate  Professor,  Electrical 
Engineering  and  Systems  Science,  to the Dean's  Office, College  of  Engineering, 
and  Continuing  Education, effective March  1,  1973  through  June  30, 1973. 

Change Ann  C.  Slocum,  Instructor, from  assignment  to Human  Environment  and  Design 
and  Family  Ecology,  to assignment  to Family  Ecology  only, and  a  change  from 100% 
time  at  a  salary  of  $11,600  per year  to  5 0% time  at  a  salary  of  $5,800  per  year 
on a  10-month basis, effective March  1,  1973  through  June  30, 1973. 

iDonald  Weston 

10, 

Change  of  assignment  for Donald  Weston, Associate  Professor, Human Development  and 
Psychiatry,  and Associate Dean, College  of Human Medicine, to Associate  Professor, 
Human Development  and  Psychiatry,  and Acting  Dean, College  of Human Medicine, with 
an  increase  in  salary  to  $37,400  per year  on a  12-month  basis, effective April  1, 
1973  through  June  30, 1973. 

jWilliam B. 
jwell 

! James  M. 
[Yousling 

11.: 

Additional  assignment  as Acting  Associate Dean, College  of Human Medicine,  effective 
April  1,  1973  through  June  30, 1973  for William  B. Weil, Professor  and  Chairman, 
Department  of  Human Development. 

12. 

Change  James M.  Yousling,  Instructor, Justin Morrill  College, from  5 0% time  at  a 
salary  of  $4,400 per year  to  70% time at  a  salary  of  $6,160  per year  on a  10-month 
basis,  effective May  1, 1973  through August  3 1, 1973. 

Kou-chang  Liu  | 13, 

Change beginning  date  of appointment  of Kou-chang  Liu as Research Associate, 
Department  of  Chemistry,  from  January  15, 1973  to March  1, 1973. 

Lawrence 
Pelavin 

j 14« 

Change beginning  date  of  appointment  of  Lawrence  Pelavin  as Research  Associate, 
department ..of..Chemistry 

1973.-

Dilip  K.  Sen 
Sharma 

j 15, 
j 

Change beginning  date of  appointment  of Dilip  K.  Sen  Sharma  as Research  Associate, 
Department  of  Chemistry,  from February  16, 1973 to February  21, 1973. 

James E.  Bath 

\ 1 6. 

Designation  of James  E. Bath, Associate  Professor, as Acting  Chairman,  Department 
of  Entomology, with  an  increase  in salary  to  $20,650 per  year  on a 12-month  basis, 
effective March  1, 1973  through August  31, 1973. 

Richard  0.  Hill  ; 17. 

Reappointment  of Richard  0.  Hill  as Assistant  Professor, with  tenure,  effective 
September  1, 1973. 

Anthony  J. 
Malcoun 

j 18.  Change Anthony  J. Malcoun, Clinical Assistant  Professor, Osteopathic Medicine,  from 

3%  time at  a  salary  of  $600  to  1.5%  time  at  a  salary  of  $300  for  the  period 
September  1,  1972  through  June  30, 1973. 

Charles 
Morrison 

19.  Change  Charles Morrison, Associate  Professor, Anthropology,  from  a  temporary  to  a 

regular  appointment  subject  to  tenure  rules, effective March  1, 1973. 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

March  1 6,  1973 

Transfers and Changes in Assignment, continued 

20.  Additional assignment for Stanley D.Brunn, Associate Professor, Geography  and 

Computer  Institute for Social Science Research, as Acting Director of the Computer 
Institute for Social Science Research, with an increase in salary to $16,300 per 
year on a 10-month basis, effective March 16, 1973 through June 15, 1973. 

7729\ 

jlransfers. and 
jChanges in 
jAssignment 

[Stanley D. 
jBrunn 

21.  Cancellation of assignment to Overseas-Central America, effective January 15, 1973 

through February  28, 1973 for Frederick B. Waisanen, Professor, Sociology. 

jFrederick B. 
iWaisanen 

22.  Change Ethel Campbell, Instructor, American Thought and Language, from 66-2/3%. time  JEthel Campbell 

at a salary of $4,627 per year to 100% time at a salary of $6,940 per year on a 
10-month basis, effective May 1, 1973 through August  31, 1973. 

] 
| 

23.  Change Wade 0. Brinker, Professor, Small Animal  Surgery and Medicine, from a 12-month|Wade 0. Brinker 

basis at a salary of $28,100 per year to a 10-month basis at a salary of $22,480 per j 
| 
year, effective September 1, 1973. 

24.  Payment  of $4,000 plus retirement pay  for the period February  1, 1973 through 

[Frank D. Day 

June 30, 1973 for Frank D. Day, Professor Emeritus, Institute for Community 
Development. 

; 

25, 

Assignment  of John R. Brake, Professor, Agricultural Economics, to Overseas-San Jose, jJohn R. Brake 
Costa Rica, Ecuador, effective March 5, 1973 through March 18, 1973. 

26. 

Assignment  of Clinton E. Meadows, Professor, Dairy  Science, to 
effective February  16, 1973 through May  31, 1973. 

Overseas-Indonesia, 

27.  Assignment  of John Suehr, Professor, Administration and Higher Education, to 

Overseas-Japan, effective January 15, 1973 through,March 22, 1973. 

28.  Assignment of Walter G. Hapkiewicz, Assistant Professor, Counseling, Personnel 

Services and Educational Psychology, to Overseas-Japan, effective March 19, 1973 
through June 8, 1973. 

JC lint on E. 
Meadows 

John Suehr 

[Walter G. 
JHapkiewicz 

29.  Assignment  of Roy L. Wesselman, Associate Professor, Elementary and Special EducationjRoy L. 

to Overseas-London, effective March 12, 1973 through April 20, 1973. 

Wesselman 

30.  Change Wilbur B; Brookover from Professor, Education and Sociology, and Associate 
Director, Center for Urban Affairs, to Professor, Education aid Sociology, and 
Professor and Acting Chairman, Urban and Metropolitan  Studies, effective March 1, 
'1973.,. 

: -:  \. 

[Wilbur B. 
[Brookover 
[ 
•:;..[' •' 

31.  Change in resignation date for Joseph Carruthers, Instructor and Assistant Football  Joseph 

Coach, from February  28, 1973 to March 31, 1973. 

Promotions 

Carruthers 

Promotions 

1.  Change in title for George P. Steinmetz  from Assistant Professor to Associate 
Professor, German and Russian, with an Increase in salary to $12,000 per year 
on a 10-month basis, effective March 1, 1973. 

2.  Change in title for Mary R. Josephs from Instructor to Assistant Professor, Justin 

Morrill College, effective February  8, 1973. 

Salary Changes 

/ 

[Salary 
jChanges 

1.  Change in salary for Richard Kushner, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic 

Medicine, from no pay to $500 for the period February 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

2.  Increase in salary for Ian M. Matley, Professor, Geography, to $24,500 per year on 

a 10-month basis, effective April 1, 1973. 

3.  Increase in salary for Martha J.. Soltow, Librarian, Labor and  Industrial Relations, 

to $13,350 per year on a 12-month basis, effective July  1, 1972. 

Appointments 

jApp ointments 

1.  Juan Marinez, Program Leader, Special Programs, Cooperative Extension Service, at 
a salary  of $10,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 26, 1973.. 

2.  John Frank Lopez, Extension Assistant, 4-H Youth Programs, at a salary of $9,000 per 

year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1,.1973.  .  -  , 

3.  Edith Aliene Mills, Extension Home Economist, Tuscola, Sanilac, and Huron Counties, 

at a salary of $11,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1973. 

4.  Mary  Stutzman Patrick, Specialist, Agricultural  Economics, at a salary of $8,000 per 

year on a 12-month basis, effective March 15, 1973 through March 14, 1974. 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

March 16, 1973 

Appointments, continued 

5.  Lloyd D. Teigen, Research Associate, Agricultural Economics assigned to Overseas-Korea 
at a salary of $12,100 per year on a 12-month basis, effective January 1, 1973 through 
December 31, 1973. 

6.  Yuan-Tseng Pan, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $7,500 per year on 

a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

7.  Edward Wayne Smith, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $9,000 per year 

on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

8.  Keith A. Janssen, Research Associate, Crop and Soil Sciences, at a salary of $8,400 
per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 16, 1973 through April 15, 1973. 

9.  Linda Lou Shearman, Instructor, Crop and Soil Sciences, 50% time, at a salary of 

$5,100 per year on a 12-month basis, effective April 1, 1973 through September 30, 
1973. 

10.  Cord Tietjen, Consultant, Crop and Soil Sciences, at a salary of $2,000 for the period 

May 1, 1973 through May 14, 1973. 

11.  Rodney L. Malkin, Instructor, Art, and Dean's Office, College of Arts and Letters, 

50% time, at a salary of $2,100 for the period April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

12.  Nancy A. Johnson, Assistant Professor, English, at a salary of $11,400 per year 

on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1973. 

13.  Larry N. Landrum, Assistant Professor, English, at a salary of $11,400 per year 

on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1973. 

14.  Timothy Harold Little, Assistant Professor, Elementary and Special Education, at a 
salary of $13,000 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1973. 

15.  Patricia Stewart, Instructor, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and 

Teacher Education, at a salary of $4,200 for the period January -1, 1973 through 
June 30, 1973. 

16.  Dona Rae Vogel, Instructor, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and Teacher 

Education, at a salary of $3,600 for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 
1973. 

17.  Anilkumar N. Kharkar, Research Associate, Engineering Research, at a salary of 
$854.16 per month on a 12-month basis, effective December 16, 1972 through 
June 15, 1973. 

18.  Robert Henry Caron, Instructor, Electrical Engineering and Systems Science, at 

a salary of $3,600 for the period March 16, 1973 through June 15, 1973. 

19.  Anne H. Stevenson, Instructor, Institute for Family and Child Study, 75% time, at 

a salary of $1,600 for the period March 3, 1973 through June 11, 1973. 

20.  Robert Gee, Research Associate, Biochemistry, at a salary of $11,000 per year on 

a 12-month basis, effective February: I, 1973 through January.31, 1974. 

21.  Everett W. Durham, Associate Clinical Professor, Medicine, variable time, without 

pay, on a 12-month basis, effective October 1, 1972 through June 30, 1973. 

22.  Clyde Y. Wu, Associate Clinical Professor, Medicine, variable time, without pay, 

on a 12-month basis, effective October 1, 1972 through June 30, 1973. 

23.  Lynne Christine Weaver, Postdoctoral Fellow, Pharmacology, at a salary of $7,500 
per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 16, 1973 through July 31, 1973. 

24.  Richard Santos, Specialist, Health Services Education-and Research, at a salary 

of $15,000 per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 12, 1973 through 
August 14, 1973. 

25.  Richard W. Wagner, Postdoctoral Fellow, Biophysics, at a salary of $9,000 per year 

on a 12-month, basis, effective February 1, 1973 through December 31, 1973. 

26.  Bernard R. Woodson,-Visiting Professor, Botany and Plant Pathology, at a salary of 

$6,500 for the period April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

27.  Bobby L. Barnett, Specialist, Chemistry, at a salary of $9,500 per year on a 12-month 

basis, effective February 26, 1*973 through February 28, 1974. 

28.  Robert A. Creswell, Research Associate, Chemistry, at a salary of $8,000 per year 

on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through October 31, 1973. 

29.  Frederick T. Greenaway, Research Associate, Chemistry, at a salary of $7,200 per 
year on a 12-month basis, effective February 12, 1973 through April 30, 1973. 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

March 16, 1973 

Appointments, continued 

| Appointments 

W 31 

30.  William T. Suggs, Research Associate, Chemistry, 50% time, at a salary of $350 per 
month on a 12-month basis, effective February  1, 1973 through April 30, 1973. 

31.  Ray A. Warner, Assistant Professor, Chemistry, at a salary of $12,600 per year on a 

12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through February 28, 1974. 

32.  Richard A. Leavitt, Specialist, Entomology, at a salary of $14,500 per year on a 

12-month basis, effective February 1, 1973. 

33.  Arthur L. Wells, Specialist, Entomology, at a salary of $14,500 per year on a 

12-month basis, effective February  1, 1973. 

34.  Hermann Nann, Research Associate, Cyclotron, 40% time, at a salary of $400 per month 

on a 12-month basis, effective January...15,. 1973 through January 15, 1974. 

35.  Allan J. Barnes, Assistant Clinical Instructor, Nursing, without pay, effective 

March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

36.  Rita Louise Carbuhn, Assistant Adjunct Professor, Nursing, without pay, effective 

March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

37.  Nicanor F. Castedo, Assistant Clinical Professor, Nursing, without pay, effective 

March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

38.  Barbara Ann Netschke, Assistant Adjunct Professor, Nursing, without  pay,-effective 

March 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

39.  Fred C. Tinning, Associate Professor, Community Medicine; Director of Office of 
Staff Resources, Dean's Office, College of Osteopathic Medicine, at a salary of 
$24,500 per year on a 12-month basis, effective February 1, 1973 through June 30, 

•  1973. .-. ••: •. 

. 7 . . : : , ^ : . -^ 

40.  Harry J. DeVore, Clinical Assistant Professor, Family Medicine, variable time, 

without pay, on a 12-montK basis, effective March 1, 1973 through February" 28,  1974. 

41.  Edward A. Fritch, Clinical Assistant Professor, Family Medicine, variable time, 

without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through February  28, 1974. 

42.  Robert C. Hazzard, Clinical Assistant Professor, Family Medicine, variable time, 

without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through February 28, 1974. 

43.  Calvin U. Price, Clinical Assistant Professor, Family Medicine, variable time, 

without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 through February 28, 1974. 

44.  Leonard J.  Carnrighty  Clinical Assistant-Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 4% time, 

at a salary of $700 for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973-. 

45.  Phillip G. Cramer, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 4% t:me, at 

a  salary of $700 for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

46.  Mayer L. Horensten, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 2% time, 
at a salary of $300 for the period February 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

4.7.  Felix Liddell, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 4% time, at a 

salary of $700 for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

48.  Bernhard Muller, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 4% time, at a 

salary of $700 for the period January  1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

49.  W-. Paul Reagan, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 4% time,..at a 

salary of $700  for. the period January  1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

50.  Randolphe Glenn Roulier, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, 

variable time, without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective January .1, 1973 through 
June.30, 1973-/ 

" 

51.  Joseph H. Wyatt, Clinical Assistant Professor, Osteopathic Medicine, variable time, 

without pay, on a 12-month basis, effective January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

52.  Jean Myers, Instructor, American Thought and Language, 66-2/3% time, at a ^salary of 

$1,577 for the period April 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

53.  Edward J. Recchia, Assistant Professor, American Thought and Language, at a salary 

of $11,600 per year on a 10-month basis, effective September 1, 1973. 

54.  Herbert Paterra, Specialist and Assistant Football Coach, Intercollegiate Athletics, 

at a salary of $10,200 per year on a 12-month basis, effective March 1, 1973 
through March 31, 1973. 

W] 

•A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

March 16, 1973 

Appointments 

Appointments, continued 

55«  James Outram Corlett, Instructor,.Institute of Water Research, at a salary of $832 

per month on a 12-month basis, effective February 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973/ 

56.  Hollis Michael Peter, Research Associate, Counseling Center, at a salary of $850 

per month on a 12-month basis, effective December 16, 1972 through June 15, 1973. 

On motion by Trustee Stack, seconded by Trustee Carrigan, it was unanimously voted to 
approve the Resignations, Leaves, Transfers and Changes in Assignment, Promotions, Salary 
Changes, and Appointments. 

Re commendations 
from Director 
of Personnel 

I Recommendations from the Director of Personnel 

]  1.  Establish 2- 4-H Youth Program Assistant positions for Extension 4-H Youth Agents. 
. f  2.  Establish a Senior Clerk Stenographer V position for the Department of Fisheries 
| 
j  3.  Reclassify a Clerk-Typist II to a Departmental Secretary V position for the Department 

and Wildlife. 

of Communication. 

I  4.  Reclassify a half-time Clerk-Typist II to a full-time Senior Clerk Steno V position 

for the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition. 

5.  For the Department of Microbiology and Public Health: 

a.  Reclassify a Microbiologist from an VIII to a IX position 
b.  Reclassify a Senior Clerk Steno V to a Principal Clerk VI position 

6.  Establish an Office Assistant VII position for the Department of Botany and Plant 

Pathology. 

7.  Reclassify a Senior Clerk IV to a Departmental Secretary V position for the Department 

of Mathematics. 

|  8.  Reclassify a Research Technician from a VII to an VIII position for the Department of 

Osteopathic Medicine. 

I  9.  Establish a Medical Technologist, Principal IX position for the Center for Laboratory 
| 
j 10.  Establish a Coordinator, Rehabilitation and Athletic Training AP-V position for 

Animal Resources, 

Intercollegiate Athletics. 

I 11.  Reclassify a Senior Departmental Secretary VII to an Office Assistant VIII position 

for the Physical Plant Division. 

\ 12.  Reclassify a Senior Clerk IV to a Senior Clerk Typist V position for Alumni Relations 

and MSU Development Fund. 

Retirements 

| Retirements 

;j Munns A. 
Caldwell 

1.  Retirement, under TIAA-CREF only, of Munns A. Caldwell, Extension Horticultural Agent, 

! 
I 

Cooperative Extension Service, effective June 1, 1973.  Mr. Caldwell was born 
July 3, 1909 and has been a member of the staff since May 1, 1958. ~ 

W*>-

Robert L. 
Carolus 

2.  One-year consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for Robert L. 

j 

Carolus, Professor, Department of Horticulture, from October 1, 1973 to September 30, 
1974, and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective October 1, 1974.  The basic 
retirement salary will be $3,600 a year.  Professor Carolus was born February 26, 
1907 and has been a member of the faculty since September 15, 1945. 

I Mary K. Cross 

j  3.  Retirement of Mary K. Cross, Senior Departmental Secretary, Department of Psychology, 

effective July 1, 1973 at. a basic retirement salary of $2,891 a year.  Mrs. Cross 
was born April 1, 1909 and has been employed by the University since June 1, 1955. 

Kenneth L. 

i Deitzen 

Beryl H. 
Dickinson 

Willa Norris 

4.  Retirement of Kenneth L. Deitzen, Painter, Physical Plant, effective March :1.,. 1973 : 

on the basis of 25 or more years of service to the University.  The basic retirement 
salary will be-$2,550 per year.  Mr. Deitzen was born January 19, 1921 and has been 
employed by the University since September 17, 1947. 

I  5.  One-year consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for Beryl H. 

Dickinson, Professor, Department of Physics, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974, 
and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective July 1, 1974.  The basic retirement 
salary will be $3,564 a year.  Professor Dickinson was born May 29, 1906 and has 
been a member of the faculty since September 1, 1946. 

6.  One-year -consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for Willa Norris, 
Professor, Department of Counseling, Personnel Services, and Educational Psychology, 
from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974, and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective 
July 1, 1974.  The basic retirement salary will be $3,600 a year.  Professor Norris 
was born July 14, 1911 and has been a member of the faculty since October 1, 1952. 

Frances 
Osborne 

7.  Retirement of Frances Osborne, Custodian, Physical Plant, effective June 1, 1973 at 
a basic retirement salary of $3,600 a year.  Mrs. Osborne was b om  July 14, 1908 
and has been employed by the University since December 7, 1940. 

BeulahE, 
Pollard 

8.  Retirement of Beulah E. Pollard, Custodian, Physical Plant, effective June 1, 1973 
-  at a basic retirement salary of $2,054 a year.  Mrs. Pollard was born May 25, 1910 

and has been employed by the University since November 15, 1955. 

i 

i:3 

i.'. I 

A.  PERSONNEL CHANGES, continued 

Retirements, continued 

- 

March 16, 1973  j 

[ 

9.  One-year consultantship with agreed-upon duties and responsibilities for E. Paul 

j 
Reineke, Professor, Department of Physiology, from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974,  | 
and retirement as Professor Emeritus effective July 1, 1974.  The basic retirement 
salary will be $3,600 a year.  Professor Reineke was born January 5, 1909 and has 
been a member of the faculty since August 1, 1945. 

j 
j 

On motion by Trustee Merriman, seconded by Trustee Thompson, it was unanimously voted to  j 
approve the Retirements. 

j 

' 

Deaths 

I 

1.  Report of the death of Agnes Sever on March 3, 1973.  Mrs. Sever was born April 4,  ... [ 

1883, was employed by the University on December 6, 1918, and was a Maid in the 
Foods and Nutrition Lab. at the time of her retirement March 1, 1944. 

\ 
j 

:' .; 

: • • ' :• 

•: 

.: 

:: 

:. 

' 

i! 

:.; 

' 

: 

:, 

.  :. 

• •, 

- 

• 

: : : . . . '• 

^

.

-. 

r 

' 

: 

'r 

,

\: 

; . / .| 

2.  Report of the death, of Robert Trojanek, Assistant Land Planner, Campus Park and 

j 

Planning, on March 9, 1973.  Mr. Trojanek was born September 12, 1924 and had been  j 
j 
employed by the University since January 1, 1957. 
. , 
| 

. . . . .. 

.... 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS 

, 

, 

•  I 

.1.-  Gift of 208 pieces of white steel insulated siding with a total value of $3,125.70  j 
from the Dow Chemical Co., Midland, to be used under the direction of R. L. Maddex  'j 
in Agricultural Engineering and Animal Husbandry for construction of a new building  j 
j 
at the Lake City Experiment Station. 

2.  Gift of approximately 27,000 curies Cobalt 60 in the form Brookhaven Mark I doubly  | 
encapsulated strips valued at approximately $16,000 from the Gamma Process Company,  j 
j 
Inc., Ballston Spa, New York, to be used under the direction of G. A. Leveille in 
| 
Food Science and Human Nutrition to upgrade existing Cobalt 60 gamma source. 

3.  Gift of a Ciosek-Patterson dynamic impact tester valued at $3,000 from E. I. duPont  j 
de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Delaware for educational use under the direction ] 
| 
of James W. Goff in the School of Packaging. 

4.  Gift of motors, drills, and other equipment with a total value of $1,089.40 from the j 
Office of Naval Research, ONR Resident Representative, Ann Arbor, to be used under  j 
j 
the direction of George Leroi for research in the Department of Chemistry.  '.;.. 

5.  Gift of miscellaneous equipment including pipe, fittings,' electron tubes, printer,  j 
j 
| 

and Polaroid camera with a total value of $29,664.59 from the National Science 
Foundation to be used for research under the direction of R. :U. Byerrum in the 
Department of Chemistry. 

j 

6.  Gift of a power supply valued at $1,500 from the National Science Foundation to be  j 
| 

used for research under the direction of Stanley R. Crouch in the Department of 
Chemistry. 

j 

" 

.7:.  Gift of miscellaneous equipment and supplies including a heater control systems rack j 
with control, vacuum pump, and power supply with a total value of $23,719.64 from 
j 
the National Science Foundation to be used for research under the direction of 
Richard Miller in the Department of Chemistry. 

| 

8.  Gift of equipment including a control-indicator, mode pitch, circuit card assembly, 
and a printing wiring board with a total value of $29,345.11 from the National 
| 
Science Foundation to be used for research under the direction of Leonard Cohen in  j 
the Department of Osteopathic Medicine. 

j 

9.  Gift of miscellaneous equipment and supplies including an areograph, waterbath, 

microelectrode, and microtonometer with a total value of $23,875.24 from Pennsylvania^ 
State University, Department of Biology, to be used under the direction of Rodney 
Houlihan in the Department of Osteopathic Medicine. 

10.  Grants to be used for scholarship purposes as follows: 

a.  $750 from the Michigan Milk Producers Association, Detroit, for recipients to 

be selected by the Ag. Techn. Office 

b.  For scholarships for students in the Department of Horticulture: 
$500 from Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan - Lansing branch 
$1,000 from Foundation of Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Detroit 
c.  $1,000 from Mrs. Thelma 0. Erickson, Lansing, to be invested and interest 

used, at discretion of chairman of Department of Music, as a scholarship or 
loan for a Michigan junior or senior woman student majoring in music. 

d.  $700 from the Hard Corps Scholarship Fund, Seattle, Washington, for students 

who are specifically interested in hotel management rather than restaurant, 
food service and college feeding. 

e.  $1,000 from Victoria Station Inc., San Francisco, California, to be awarded, if 

possible, to a football player enrolled in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional 
Management. 

7734 

Gifts and 
Grants 

j B.  GIFTS .AM)"GRANTS, continued 
j 
! 10.  Grants for scholarship purposes, continued 

March 16, 1973 

I 
! 
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I 
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j 

f.  $250 from Food Executives Club, Boca Raton, Florida, to establish a scholarship 

fund from which a donation will be made annually to the MSU food scholarship fund. 

g.  $500 from the Central Michigan Lapidary and Mineral Society, Grand Ledge, for 

a recipient to be chosen by the chairman of the Department of Geology. 

h.  $25 from Ann M. Cooper, Grand Rapids, for a part-time woman graduate student. 
i.  For the Latin American Research Fund: 
$20 from C. W. Minkel, East Lansing 
$10 from Robert N. Thomas, East Lansing 

j,  $50 from the Church of the Mediator Guild, Lakeside, as a contribution to the 

North American Indian Scholarship Fund. 

a.  $1,000 from an anonymous donor to be deposited in a newly established account 

to be used at the discretion of the chairman of the Department of Art. 

b.  $60.83 from Margaret Barbour Humer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the J. Murray 

I 11.  Grants as follows to the MSU Development Fund: 
f 
! 
j 
j 
j 
| 

Barbour Music Scholarship Fund. 

c.  $750 from the MSU Alumni Club of Mid Michigan for MSU Band Music Royalties. 
d.  $250 from Hi Fi Buys of Lansing, East Lansing, for the International Music Festival 
e.  $25 from Richard W. Buschmann, East Lansing, for the Department of Accounting and 

I 
| 

Financial Administration. 

f.  For the College of Human Medicine Emergency Student Loan Fund: 

$250 from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aalbers, Grand Rapids 
$50 from- Susan Harold, Chicago 
$330 from various donors 

g.  $197 from various donors for research in leukemia in the Department of Medicine, 
h.  $500 as a matching gift from the Whirlpool Foundation for a fellowship in Urban 

Planning. 

i.  $200 from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Luker, East Lansing; $50 to Special Research 

Projects in Institutional Research and $150 to the Leonard-J. Luker Loan Fund 
account. 

j.  $100 from Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Jr., East Lansing, for research projects 

in the Office of Institutional Research. 

\ 

k.  $400 from Michael G. Marshall, East Lansing, to be deposited in the Baseball 

account. 

1.  $50 from Clare W. Hendee, Chevy Chase, Maryland; $10 for the Karl Dressel Memorial 
Fund, $10 for the Terrill D. Stevens Memorial Fund, $30 for the Forest Strong 
Memorial Fund. 

m.  $40.42 from the Michigan State Horticultural Society, Britton, for the A. E. 

Mitchell Travel Fund account. 

n.  $25 as a matching gift from Kimberly Clark Corporation for the Julie Klemkosky 

Memorial Fund. 

o.. For the CCIP Scholarship Fund: 

$60 from the Ingham County Bar Auxiliary, Lansing 
$25 from Chapter BB, PEO Sisterhood, East Lansing 

p.  $100 as a matching gift from the Dow Corning Corp. for awards to students. 

I 

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\  12.  Grant of $2,333.34 from County of Clinton, Commissioners, St. Johns, Michigan, to be 

j 
I 
I 

used under the direction of G. S. McIntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service to 
cover partial support of an additional area 4-H Youth Agent, serving the Tri-County 
areas of Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee, for the period January-1, 1973 through 
December 31, 1973. 

I 13.  Grant of $10,666.66 from County of Genesee, Commissioners, Flint, Michigan, to be 
i 
j 

used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service 
to cover part of the salaries of additional Extension Agents assigned to Genesee 
County for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

i 14.  Grant of $2,333.33 from County of Gratiot, Commissioners, Ithaca, Michigan, to be used 
I 
| 

under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service to cover 
partial support of an additional area 4-H Youth Agent, serving the Tri-County areas 
of Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee for the period January 1, 1973 through December 31, 
1973. 

| 

. 

! 15.  Grant of $3,500 from County of Kalamazoo, Commissioners, Kalamazoo, Michigan, to be 
\ 
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used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service 
to cover part of the salary of a second Extension Agent assigned to Kalamazoo County 
for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30,-1973. 

\  16.  Grant of $4,000 from County of Kent, Commissioners, Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be used 

under the direction- of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service to cover 
part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent assigned to Kent County for the 
period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

j 17.  Grant of $5,000 from County of Presque Isle, Commissioners, Rogers City, Michigan, to 
be used Under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service to 
[ 
cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent assigned to Presque Isle 
County for the period of January 1, 1973 through December 31, 1973. 

j 18.  Grant of $7,000 from County of Washtenaw, Commissioners, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be 

:| 
I 

used under the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service to 
cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent assigned to Washtenaw County 
for the period January 1, 1973 through December 31, 1973. 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 

• 

' 

773 

I 
i 

! 

March  16, 1973  | Gifts and 

j Grants 

19.:. Grant  of $6,250 from County of Washtenaw, Commissioners, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be  j 
used  under  the direction of G. S. Mclntyre in the Cooperative Extension Service 
j 
to cover part of the salary of an additional Extension Agent assigned  to Washtenaw  ! 
j 
County  for the period January 1, 1973 through June 30, 1973. 

20.  Grant of $148^905 from Michigan  State Employment  Security Commission, Detroit, 

Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. H. Booth in the Department  of 
Agricultural Economics to improve manpower services in rural areas. 

j 
j' 
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21.  Grant of $4,170 from Consumers Power Company, Jackson, Michigan, to be used under 

I 
the direction of R. L. Maddex in the Department of Agricultural Engineering as 
1 
support toward the radio program  "Energy for Living" and other educational programs  j 
] 
related  to the application and use of electricity  for the year 1973-74. 

22.  Grant of $500 from Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Lansing, Michigan, to be used under  | 
| 
the direction of C. J. Mackson in the Department of Agricultural Engineering  for 
J 
research, supplies, equipment, and  travel. 

23.  Grant  of $11,655 from Food and Agriculture Organization of UN, Rome, Italy, to be 

j 

used under the direction of R. H.- Wilkinson and C. J. Mackson in the Department  of  j':. 
Agricultural Engineering to plan a training program for instructors in Buga, Colombiaj 
j; 
Farm Mechanization Center. 

24.  Grant  of $350 from Hancor, Inc., Findlay, Ohio, to be used under the direction of 
G. E. Merva  in the Department of Agricultural Engineering  to model, using digital 
computers, the thermal characteristics  of soil surrounding  tile lines in which the 
outlet may be submerged during certain periods of the year. 

j 
j 

I 

25.  Grant of $200 from Vinylast Corporation, Toledo, Ohio, to be used under the direction; 
of G. E. Merva in the Department  of Agricultural Engineering  to model, using  digital j 
computers, the thermal characteristics  of soil surrounding tile lines in which the 
t 
j 
outlet may be submerged during certain periods of the year. 

26.  Grant  of $3,500 from Pickle Packers International, Inc., St. Charles, Illinois, to  j 
j 
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be used under the direction of D . R.  Heldman in the Department of Agricultural 
Engineering to improve the quality of green stock and brine stock cucumbers through 
analysis'of handling methods between mechanical harvesting and packaging. 

27.  Grant of  $46,301 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used 

under the direction of R. J. Evans in the Department of Biochemistry for research 
in lipid-protein binding  in lipoproteins . 

s 

j 
j 

28.  Grant of $5,000 from Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, to be used under the  .j 
direction of B . D . K n e z ek  in the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences to study fate  | 
j 
of ethylenediaminetetraacetate  (EDTA) in the environment. 

29.  Grant of $5,000 from Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, to be used under the  j 
j 
j 

direction of J. M. Tiedje in the Department  of Crop and Soil Sciences to study 
biodegradation of EDTA in soils and by microorganisms. 

30.  Grant of $500.55 from Eaton County Board of Commissioners, Charlotte, Michigan, to be! 
used under the direction of E. P. Whiteside and I. F.  Schneider  in the Department  of j 
Crop and  Soil Sciences to assist  in doing the field mapping of Eaton County  for 1972 I 

-; 'fiscal. year. •:: 

• 

•  •  . • 

. • 

.'| 

31.  Grant  of $5,000 from Michigan Foundation Seed Association, Inc., East Lansing, 
Michigan, to be used under the direction of E. H. Everson in the Department  of 
Crop and  Soil Sciences for the development 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 in whear. 

j 
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32.  Grant of $4,000 from Michigan Hybrid  Seed Corn Producers, East Lansing, Michigan, 

j 
to be used under the direction of E. C. Rossman in the Department of Crop and  Soil  j 
j 
Sciences to continue present corn breeding research program. 

33.  Grant of $243,650 from Michigan Water Resources Commission, Lansing, Michigan, to be j 
used under the direction of B. G. Ellis in the Department  of Crop and  Soil Sciences  j 
| 
to study the influence of soil phase on the adsorption of nutrients and changes in 
I 
physical properties during  spray  irrigation of effluent. 

34.  Grant of $4-,000-from Michigan Water Resources Commission, Lansing, Michigan, to be 

j 
used under the direction of B. G. Ellis and A. E. Erickson in the Department  of Crop  | 
and  Soil Sciences for contribution of phosphorus from septic systems to Water Quality ] 
j 
at Houghton Lake. 

35.  Grant of $22,015 from Netlon Limited, Blackburn Lancashire, England, to be used under j 
j 
the direction of J. B. Beard  in the Department  of Crop and  Soil Sciences for sod 
] 
production development  studies.  "--;• 

^ 

36.  Grant  of $103,008 from Consumers Power Company, Jackson, Michigan, to be used under  j 
the direction of P.  I. Tack in the Department  of Fisheries and Wildlife for renewal  j 
for continuation of ecological study on Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Ludington,  j 
Michigan. 
\ 

7738 

Gifts and 
Grants 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 

March 16, 1973 

! 

37.  Grant of $6,500 from Consumers Power Company, Jackson, Michigan, to be used under the 
direction of L. W. Gysel in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife to analyze plant 
communities and animal populations in the vicinity of the Whiting Power Plant. 

I 38.  Grant of $500 from Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri, to be used under the 
direction of J. F. Price in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition to 
I 
study the quality and stuffing characteristics of emulsion sausages containing 
various non-meat additives and extenders. 

I 39.  Grant of $1,000 from General Mills Foundation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, to be used 
under the direction of G. A. Leveille in the Department of Food Science and Human 
Nutrition for graduate program support. 

!/40.'  Grant of $31,868 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used 
I 

under the direction of G. A. Leveille in the Department of Food Science and Human 
Nutrition to determine the metabolic effects of varying the periodicity of eating 
particularly with regard to lipid metabolism and enzyme adaptation. 

41.  Grant of $900 from Pickle Packers International, Inc., St. Charles, Illinois, to be 

used under the direction of C. L. Bedford in the Department of Food Science and Human 
Nutrition to determine the brining performance of pickle varieties under various 
controlled laboratory conditions . 

]. 
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I- 42.  Grant of $500 from an anonymous donor to be used under the direction of J. L. Taylor 

in the Department of Horticulture to provide funds to send delegates to the National 
Junior Horticultural Association Annual Convention. 

1 43.- Grant of $5,000 -from E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, to be used 
under the direction of J. Carew in the Department of Horticulture as an unrestricted 
grant. 

i 44.  Grant of $500 from Michigan Package Carrot Council, Grant, Michigan, to be used under 

the direction of L. R. Baker in the Department of Horticulture to support on-going 
research to develop high quality hybrids adapted for production in Michigan. 

i 45.  Grant of $2,000 from Michigan Wine Institute, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under 
the direction of G. S. Howell, Jr. in the Department of Horticulture to evaluate 
new grape cultivars for productivity, economics of production, and wine quality. 

; 46.  Grant of $1,000 from Union Carbide Corporation, Salinas, California, to be*used under 

the direction of W. Carlson in the Department of Horticulture to support on-going 
research on bedding plants. 

; 47.  Grant of $4,000 from Mink Farmers Research Foundation, Pittsville, Wisconsin, to be 
used under the direction of R. J. Aulerich in the Department of Poultry Science for 
renewal of research re artificial insemination. 

\ 48.  Grant of $8,954 from University of Wisconsin on behalf of MUCIA/AIC, Madison, Wisconsin, 
to be used under the direction of W. J. Hooker and I. R. Wyeth in the Institute of 
International Agriculture to support Professor William J. Hooker's short term 
assignment to higher agricultural education in Indonesia. 

j 49.  Grant of $100 from Dennis R. Diebolt, Dearborn, Michigan, to be used under the direction 

.1 

of G. M. Jones in the Department of Accounting and Financial Administration for faculty 
development. 

| 50.  Grant of $1,500 from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Detroit, Michigan, to be used under 

the direction of G. M. Jones in the Department of Accounting and Financial Administration 
for departmental fellowship fund. 

1.51.  Grant of $200 from Creamette Company Foundation, Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota, to be 
\ 
j 
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used under the direction of J. W. Allen in the Department of Marketing and Transportation 
Administration to sponsor activities and research in the Food Systems Economics and 
Management Program. 

j 52.  Grant of $500 from Motor Wheel Corporation, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the 

direction of D. A. Taylor in the Department of Marketing and Transportation Admini 
stration to support the development of the marketing program and faculty. 

:| 53.  Grant of $750 from Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co., Lincoln, Nebraska, to be used 

1 

under the direction of H. M. Trebing in the Insitute of Public Utilities to support 
the activities of the Institute. 

| 54.  Grant of $3,100 from Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation, Detroit, Michigan, to be 

used under the direction of G. A. Miller in the Department1 of Counseling, Personnel 
Services and Educational Psychology for financial assistance to graduate students in 
the field of rehabilitation counseling. 

1 55.  Grant of $565 from various donors to be used under the direction of N. Kagan in the 
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Department of Counseling, Personnel Services and Educational Psychology for interpersonal 
process recall research. 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 

March 16, 1973 

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i 

7737 

\ Gifts and 
|Grants 

56.  Grant of $22,400 from Michigan Department of Education, Lansing, Michigan, to be used| 
I 
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under the direction of P. Haines and R. E. Ray in the Department of Secondary 
Education and Curriculum in support for four Michigan participants enrolled^ in a 
leadership development program in vocational and technical education. 

57.  Grant of $11,595 from Mid-continent Regional Educational Laboratory, Kansas City, 

Missouri, to be used under the direction of R. A. Moon in the School of Teacher 
Education to install and monitor a McRel developed and tested system for training 
urban innercity education personnel. 

j 
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1 
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58.  Grant of $3,000 from Humble Companies Foundation, Houston, Texas, to be used under  j 
! 
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the direction of L. W. Von Tersch in the College of Engineering; $1,000 for 
unrestricted use and $2,000 for engineering program for minorities. 

59.  Grant of $5,000 from E. I..dnPdnt.de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, to be used j 
tinder the direction of H. E. Koenig in the Division of Engineering Research for 
j 
studies in the management of environmental systems. 

I 

60.  Grant of $11,880 from Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan, to be used under the ; | 
direction of J. L. Lubkin in the Division of Engineering Research to provide method- j 
ology for predicting vibrational behavior of a typical fillet-welded joint in vehicle^ 
structural frame. 

1 

61.  Grant of $193.66 from Ann Arbor-Detroit-East Lansing-Toledo Chapter American 

Federation for Clinical Research to be used under the direction of A. D. Hunt in 
the College of Human Medicine as an unrestricted grant. 

j 

62.  Grant of $1,000 from Ingham County Medical Society, East Lansing, Michigan, to be 

used under the direction of A. D. Hunt in the College of Human Medicine to purchase 
books for the Human Biology Laboratory library. 

\\-

63.  Grant of $64,686 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used  ; 

under the direction of A. D. Hunt in the College of Human Medicine for general 
research support. 

- 

j 

64.  Grant of $294,274 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used j 

under the direction of C. C. Sweeley in the Department of Biochemistry for the 
mass spectrometry, facility. 

65.  Grant of $35,523 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used  j 

•- under the direction of F. M. Rottman in-the Department of Biochemistry for RNA 

processing in tumor and transformed cells. 

j 

66.  Grant of $32,602 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used  j 
under the direction of W. W. Wells in the Department of Biochemistry for studies 
in metabolism of myoinositol during development. 

I 

_ 

67.  Grant of $66,185 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used  i 
under the direction of Nv E. Tolbert in the Department of Biochemistry for studies  | 
| 
in peroxisomes in developing liver and kidney. 

68.  Grant of $52,503 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used  ; 
under the direction of M . D. Bailie in the Department of Human Development to 
| 
continue the study on possible mechanisms of the intrarenal action of antiotensin.  | 

69.  Grant of $26,678 from National Institutes of Health to be used under the direction  I 
j 
of G. J. Grega in the Department of Physiology for research in pathophysiology of 
| 
- circulatory shock. 

70.  Grant of $9,400 from Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used 

under the direction of E. D. Coppola in the Department of Surgery for transplantation! 
biochemistry. 

j 

71.  Grant of $2,500 from Transplantation Society of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be j 

used under the direction of E. D. Coppola in the Department of Surgery as 
discretionary funds for technical help in procurring kidneys. 

•• 

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72.  Grant of $35,000 from Mathey Bishop, Inc., Mulvera, Pennsylvania, to be used under  j 
] 
the direction of B. Rosenberg in the Department of Biophysics for research on the 
| 
biological effects of platinum group metal compounds in cancer chemotherapy. 

73.  Grant of $500 from Miller Chemical & Fertilizer Corporation, Hanover, Pennsylvania, 

to be used under the direction of H. S. Potter in the Department of Botany and Plant  l 
Pathology to continue investigations with spray adjuvants for improving effectiveness r 
of fungicides.... 

j 

74.  Grant of $3,100 from A.S.M.T. Education & Research Fund, Inc., Bellaire, Texas, to be = 

used under the direction of C. G. Enke and Ms. Schoepke in the Department of 
Chemistry for the ASMT instrumentation workshop, March 12-16, 1973. 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 

March 16, 1973 

\  75.  Grant of $38,949 from U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used 

••}••• 

under the direction of J. Dye in the Department of Chemistry to study the properties 
of sblvated electrons and associated species in metal solutions and kinetics of 
electron- and proton-transfer reactions, 

! 76.  Grant of $5,682 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used 

tinder the direction of A. I. Popov in the Department of Chemistry to study physio-
chemical properties of convulsant tetrazoles. 

\. 77.  Grant of $1,500 from American Cyanamid, Princeton, New Jersey, to be used under the 
direction of G. Guyer, A. Howitt, and R. Ruppel in the Department of Entomology for 
evaluation of insecticides. 

\  78.  Grant of $1,200 from American Cyanamid, Princeton, New Jersey, to be used under the 

direction of A. Howitt in the Department of Entomology for evaluation of insecticides. 

79.  Grant of $3,000 from E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, to be used 

under the direction of A. Howitt in the Department of Entomology for evaluation of 
insecticides and miticides. 

j 80.  Grant of $500 from E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, to be used 
| 
{ 

under the direction of C. Laughlin in the Department of Entomology for evaluation of 
nematicides. 

: 81.  Grant of $1,000 from E M Laboratories, Inc., Elmsford, New York, to be used under the 
direction of A. Howitt in the Department of Entomology for evaluation of insecticide. 

i 82.  Grant of $150 from Michigan Fruit Canners, Benton Harbor, Michigan, to be used under 
the direction of A. Howitt in the Department of Entomology for fruit research. 

\  83.  Grant of $40,397 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used 

under the direction of H. L. Sadoff in the Department of Microbiology and Public Health 
to study cell differentiation in procaryotic organisms. 

84.  Grant of $21,100 from National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under 

the direction of R. N. Costilow in the Department of Microbiology and Public Health 
for control of sporulation in bacilli pathogenic for insects. 

I 85.  Grant of $1,163,000 from U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., to be used 
under the direction of A. Lang in the MSU/AEC Plant Research Laboratory for research 
and training at both the graduate and postdoctoral levels in experimental plant biology. 

86.  Grant of $22,701 from National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., to be used under 
the direction of B. Cheney in the Science and Mathematics Teaching Center to conduct 
a cooperative implementation program for Science-A Process Approach materials with 
the Traverse City Schools for elementary classroom teachers, 

87.  Grant of $18,377 from National Science Foundation, Washington, D .C., to be used under 

the direction of L. G. Woodby and J. Wagner in the Science and Mathematics Teaching 
Center to conduct a two-week conference for school administrators in three mathematics 
curriculum efforts. 

88.  Grant of $191,646 from Michigan Association of Regional Medical Programs, Inc., 

East Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of J. P. Howard in the Department 
of Community Medicine to develop a system model for the delivery of comprehensive 
health care services to low-income population in Pontiac, Michigan. 

;. 89.  Grant of $4,600 from National Institute of Mental Health, Washington, D.C., to be used 

under the direction of I. Ishino in the Department of Anthropology to provide funds 
for Edward 0. Henry. 

I 90.  Grant of $1,000 from Consumer Support Group., Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the 

direction of G. Fairweather and A. Beck in the Department of Psychology to cover 
computer costs necessary to analyze parts of the consumer participation program research 
data. 

91.  Grant of $2,500 from Michigan Department of Public Health, Lansing, Michigan, to be used 

under the direction of G. Andrew in the School of Social Work for graduate training in 
alcoholism. 

j: 92.  Grant of $2,500 from African Studies Association, Brandeis University, Waltham, 

Massachusetts, to be used under the direction of A. E.; Opubor in the African Studies 
Center to pay part of the expenses for the publication of the African Studies Review. 

93.  Grant of $1,500 from Embassy of Japan, Washington, D.C., to be used under the direction 

of W. T. Ross in the Asian Studies Center to support expenses for Japan Week as part 
of Focus on Japan program. 

94.  Grant of $25,275 from National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to be used under 

the direction of W. W. Armistead in the College of Veterinary Medicine for general 
research support. 

B.  GIFTS AND GRANTS, continued 

773 

March 16, 1973  j Gifts and 

|Grants 

95.  Grant of $53.62 from Northwestern Michigan Aquarium Club, Williamsburg, Michigan,  ] 
\ 

.to be used under the direction of W. W. Armistead in the College of Veterinary 
Medicine as an unrestricted grant. 

,

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•

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\ 

96.  Grant of $300 from Women's Auxiliary to Michigan Veterinary Medical Association, 

Hartford, Michigan, to be used under the direction of W. "W. Armistead in the College i 
of Veterinary Medicine for the Veterinary Clinic . Library. 

97.  Grant of $37,951 from American Cancer Society, New York, New York, to be used under j 
the direction of C. W. Welsch in the Department of Anatomy to study the prophylactic | 
and chemotherapeutic -potential of- certain ergot alkaloids in the management of 
••]; 
j 
breast cancer. 

98.  Grant of $25,000 from Elsa U. Pardee Foundation, Midland, Michigan, to be used under j 
the direction of L. Velicer in the Department of Microbiology and Public Health to 
study proteins in cells infected with cancer related viruses. 

99.  Grant of $8,897 from Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under the , 
direction of G. H. Conner in the Department of Large Animal Surgery and Medicine 
for the continuation of effects of a hormonal study on reproduction in heifers. 

100.  Grant of $100 from Ihor John Basko, Van Nuys, California, to be used under the 

| 

direction of W. F. Keller in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and Medicine 
as an unrestricted grant. 

j 

101.  Grant of $500 from Fraser Sweatman Inc., Scarborough, Ontario, to be used under the j 
direction of D. C. Sawyer in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and Medicine 
j 
for research. 

j 

102.  Grant of $394.66 from Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, Michigan, to be used under 1 

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the direction of W. F. Keller in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and Medicine I 
for continuation of research.  - 

j 

103.  Grant of $2,000 from The Sampson Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to be used  j 
under the direction of W. 0. Brinker in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and  I 
Medicine for continuation of comparative study of various methods of fracture fixation 
for the long bones, mandible and pelvis of the dog. 

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• 

' 

104.  Grant of $771 from Travenol Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove, Illinois, to be used  | 
| 
under the direction of D. C. Sawyer in the Department of Small Animal Surgery and 
Medicine continuation of research in subacute toxicity of BAX 3224 in macaca speciosaj 

1 

• 

, 

'l 

105.  Grant of $8,000 from The Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, Missouri, to be used under '•'] 

the direction of P. L. Dressel in the Office of Institutional Research for the study j 
of educational objectives and evaluation procedures developed in connection with 
external degree and non-traditional educational programs. 

j 

106.  Grant of $40.86 from Dirk Gringhuis to be used under the direction of R. H. Baker 

in the Museum for publications. 

i 

j 

107.  Grant of $205,800 from Michigan Department of Mental Health,-Lansings Michigan, to  1 
be used under the direction of H. Fowler in the Department of Psychiatry and the 
Continuing Education Service for a program of staff development, continuing education; 
and program consultation for state hospitals and community mental health programs. 

108.  Grant of $4,829.88 from State of Michigan Commission on Aging, Department of Social 

Services, Lansing, Michigan, to be used under the direction of M. Hagelberg and 
A. L. Hunter in the Continuing Education Service to televise programs aimed at 
retired persons. 

j 
j 

109.  Grant of $300 from W. J. Bradford Paper Company, Holland, Michigan, to be used under j 
the direction of C. R. Wharton, Jr. in the President's Office as an unrestricted 

/••: g r a n t. 

110.  Grant of $350 from ^Holland Evening Sentinel, Holland, Michigan, to be used under the  \ 

direction of C. R. Wharton, Jr. in the President's Office as an unrestricted grant. 

111.  Grant of $240 from Sybron Community Fund, Rochester, New York, to be used under the 
direction of C. R. Wharton, Jr. in the President's Office as an unrestricted grant. 

112.  Grant of $500 from American Metal Climax Foundation, Inc., New York, New York, to be ; 
used under the direction of J. D. Shingleton in the Placement Bureau to compile data : 
regarding career plans for graduates after graduation, covering all disciplines and 
all degree levels. 

J 

113.  Grant of $13,287.06 from U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C., to be used underj 
the direction of C. W. Minkel in the School for Advanced Graduate Studies to cover  j 
j 
the cost of the NDEA Title IV fellowship program for 1971-72. 

114.  Grant of $28,052 from Office of Water Resources Research, U. S. Department of the 

| 
Interior, Washington, D . C,  to be used under the direction of R. C. Ball in the 
j 
Institute of Water Research to reduce water pollution from pulp mill sulfite wastes, j 

Motion was made by Trustee Thompson, seconded by Trustee Carrigan, and unanimously approved! 
| 
to accept the Gifts and Grants. 

( Bids and 
< Contracts 

Contract for 
remaining areas 
of work for 
Power Plant 65 -
Unit 3 awarded 
Lome Co.; 
contract for 
alternate bids 
delayed 

BIDS AND CONTRACT AWARDS 

March 16, 1973 

Bids were received on March 7, 1973 for the remaining areas of work —  building, 
electrical, and mechanical trades —  for Power Plant 65-Unit 3.  A single bid was 
solicited for these trades. 

The base bid included provision for firing the new boiler  (#3) with oil, coal or 
natural gas.  Two "add" alternate bids were solicited.  Number one was for an oil 
storage and handling facility.  Number two was for oil firing conversion for Boilers 
#1 and #2.  Following is a tabulation of bids received: 

Contractor 

Base Bid 

Alternate #1 

Alternate #2 

Lome Company, Pontiac 
Christman Company, Lansing 
Hickey Co., South Bend, Indiana 
Clark Construction Co., Lansing  , 
Granger Construction Co., Lansing 
P.H.I. Construction Co., Lansing 
John E. Green Co., Saginaw 

$3,830,000 
3,859,900 
3,897,500 
3,904,686 
3,999,000 
4,087,000 
4,230,000 

$  978,000 
1,028,700 
1,054,000 
977,792 
1,040,000 
1,156,000 
899,000 

$  308,000 
378,000 
393,000 
344,775 
383,000 
375,000 
310,000 

The architects, Commonwealth Associates, and our Mr. Simon, have agreed that the 
University should delay action on the oil firing issue covered by alternates one and 
two until they investigate the various fuel issues and consult with responsible parties 
at the State level. 

Lome Company advised that they will hold, their quotation firm for ninety days 
(June 5, 1973) for alternatives one and two. 

It is recommended that a contract be awarded to Lome  Company of Pontiac, Michigan, 
for the construction trades for the amount of their base bid of $3,830,000, with the 
understanding that alternatives one and two will be considered later. 

Awarding of this work completes the bidding areas for Power Plant 65 Addition.  These 
awards are within the project budget authorized by the State.  A final budget will be 
presented to the Board when a decision is reached on alternatives for oil firing. 

RESOLVED that a contract be awarded in the amount of $3,830,000 and that 

alternatives one and two be deferred for review. 

Unanimously approved.  Motion by Trustee Huff, seconded by Trustee Carrigan. 

Other Items for 
Action 

D.  OTHER ITEMS FOR ACTION 

1 Departments of 
Racial and 
Ethnic Studies 
and Urb an and 
Metropolitan 
Studies est. 

1.  The Board action of May 19, 1972 approved the plans for the establishment of a College 
of Urban Development.  Since that date a great deal of effort has been devoted to 
getting ready to accept the first students fall quarter, 1973.  Considerable progress 
has been made in formulating for these two departments the areas of responsibility, 
the relationships with existing units in other colleges, and in identifying potential 
faculties and acting department chairmen. 

Also, during this period the broad outlines of academic programs which articulate 
effectively with existing programs have been outlined.  Recommendations concerning 
the actual courses, who will teach them, and other details will move through the 
normal channels of academic governance. 

The Administration recommends that the two departments identified In the Board's 
action of May 19, 1972 be officially created by the Board.  At the April Board meeting 
there will be a series of "Change of Status11 actions which will request official 
transfer to these units of the faculty members identified at that time.  An acting 
chairman for the Department of Urban and Metropolitan Studies, Professor Wilbur 
Brookover, is recommended elsewhere for approval. 

RESOLVED, that the Department of Urban and Metropolitan Studies be established 

in the College of Urban Development, and the Department of Racial and 
Ethnic Studies be created jointly in the College of Social Science 
and the College of Urban Development.  The effective date for establish 
ment of both departments is March 1," 1973. 

Unanimously approved.  Motion by Trustee Radcliffe, seconded by Trustee Carrigan. 

Adjourned at 11:10 a.m. 

President 

Secretary