Proceedings of the Board of Regents (1963-1966)

July Meeting, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JULY 26, 1963 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Thurber, Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent-elect Cudlip also attended the meeting. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett, Vice-President Heyns, and Mr. Michael Radock were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Pierpont. Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, and the Secretary were also in attendance. The minutes of the meeting of June 21 were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1183): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 936,808.38 Government agencies................................... 2,098,812.50 Others (nongovernment)................................ 1,276,708.41 Total............................................ $4,312,329.29 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 278,031.07 Preferred............................................ 15,519.31 Total............................................ $ 293,550.38 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,531,392.64 Government agencies................................... 1,999,531.26 Others (nongovernment)................................ 1,026,343.06 Total............................................ $4,557,266.96 Stocks Sold Common............................................ $ 367,206.72 Preferred............................................ 4,575.03 Total............................................ $ 371,781.75 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 78.400.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable Restricted Fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1183): Budgets Budgets in the amount of $8,768,175 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of June 21. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. July 1963 1. Instructional programs.............................. $1,235,461 2. Research grants and contracts........................ 6,951,406 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants)....... 483,876 4. Student activities.................................. 5,600 5. State and public services............................ 8,580 6. Administrative and service activities................... 83,252 Total......................................... $8,768,175 1

2 JULY MEETING, 1963 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government................................ $6,283,832 2. State and local government.......................... 180 3. Industry and individuals............................ 1,078,354 4. Foundations...................................... 783,616 5. Endowment income................................. 182,653 6. Program charges and fees............................ 439.540 T otal........................................ $8,768,175 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government U. S. Office of Education Grants PH 86-63-108 (S. J. Axelrod), Source: U. S. Office of Education $6,521.00 5-K3-DE-10253-03 (W. R. Mann), OE-3-13-016 (J. K. Yamnagiwa), $13,256.00 $10,991.00n n/ n \ GPD 16438 (R. E. Ireland), $500.00 OE-3-13-017 (II. IW. Dcewcy), 1-K3-DE-19919-01 (W. R. Mann), $28,851.00 $12,338.00 $12,338.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service PH 86-63-107 (J. M. Sheldon), $15.513.00 From Industry and Individuals Adele B. Anton Discretionary Source: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anton Total: $2.100.00 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Executive Program Source: Blue Cross Commission Total: $30,000.00 Business Admi nistration7 —,Mlanagemcnt Dcpartmcnt Source: Gifts Total: $400.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: Contributions Total: $7.718.09 Chemistry Department Special Source: Various donors Total: $475.00 Industrial Engineering Computer Source: Contributions Total: $3,000.00 Industrial Engineering Special Source: Contributions Total: $5,000.00 Industry Program of the College of Engineering (Continuation of the program of co-operation between engineers and scientists of industry, faculty, and staff of the College of Engineering and the University of Michigan Office of Research Administration. under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Industrial subscriptions Total: $53,797.00 Law School Centennial Source: Gifts from Law School alumni Total: $17,000.00 Mathematics Department Spccial Source: Gifts Total: $5,109.81 Medical School Publicity Source: Medical School Special Total: $3,500.00 Medical School Special Source: Various donors Total: $146.00 Merck Sharp and Dohme Conference Source: Merck Sharp & Dohme Total: $7,700.00 Michigan Business Executives Research Conference Source: Committee for Economic Development Total: $14,748.41 MVPA 'I Spanish Source: MIPATI, Purdue University Total: $36,507.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 3 From Foundations Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Ford Foundation-International and ColnEducation (To train administrators parative Law (Continuation of the for colleges and universities, under program of teaching and research the direction of A. D. Henderson) in fields of international and conSource: Carnegie Corporation of New parative law, under the direction of rYork WV. W. Bishop, Jr.) Total: $93,265.00 Source: Ford Foundation Ttl-,. ItAA 7I7 nn Center for Russian Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities. under the direction of W. B. Ballis) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $61,031.00 Center for Southern Asian Studies Source: Ford Foundation-Area Program and International Studies Total: $41,855.60 CIC Far Eastern Language Summer Institute (To support summer institute for the study of Chinese and Japanese, under the direction of J. K. Yamagiwa) Source: Purdue Research Foundation Total: $64,000.00 William W. Cook Foundation Source: William WX. Cook Foundation Total: $6,200.00 Danforth Foundation-Nature of Religion Source: The Danforth Foundation Total: $6,500.00 Ford Foundation-College Teaching Preparatory (To strengthen preparation for college teaching, under the direction of A. D. Henderson) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $74,500.00 Iv aL.,p uvJ I..~u Ford Foundation-Progranm in Foreign and Comparative Law (Continuation of program of teaching and research in fields of foreign and comparative law, under the direction of W. W. Bishop, Jr.) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $100,214.00 Kellogg Foundation Medical Surgical Nursing (To support a graduate program in medical-surgical nursing. under the direction of R. F. McCain) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $59,850.00 Myasthcnia Gravis Clinic in Neurology Source: Myasthenia Gravis Foundation Total: $3,500.00 National Fund for Medical EducationExperimental Studies on Learning in a Large Medical School Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $3,000.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation of New York Source: Ellis L. Phillips Foundation of New York Total: $9,445.00 From Endowment Income Bates Professorship of the Diseases of Walter Crane Fund Women and Children Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Total: $4,536.00 Carrye and Abraham S. Hart Fund Carnegie Library Science Endowment Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Total: $510.00 Richard Hudson Research Professorship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,150.00 From Program Charges and Fees Bank Training Program Engineering Summer Conferences (To Source: Registrations support intensive courses in the summer for practicing engineers, Total: $22,500.00 under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Center for Programmed Learning for Source: Course fees Business Total: $51,106.00 Source: Registrations Total: $33,000.00

4 JULY MEETING, 1963 English Language Institute Test and Institute of Continuing Legal Education Certification Fee Receipts (For the operation of the Institute, Source: Test fees under the direction of C. W. Joiner) Total: $28,650.00 Source: Earnings Executive Dcvelopment Program Total: $18,149.75 Source: Registrations Total: $38.000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$1,235,461 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Institute for Social Research Projects No. G65-6S, U. S. Public Health Service, $29,229.00 No. 308', U. S. Public Health Service, $.4,15i.00 No. 309, U. S. Army Research Office, $15.000.00 No. 90S), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,807.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03030 (Dentistry), U.S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $18,500.00 No. 03106 (Physics) (Luminescent chamber study, under the direction of L. W. Jones), Office of Naval Research, $315,000.00 No. 03107 (Surgery), Department of Defense, $8.000.00 No. 03108 (Pharmacology), Office of Naval Research. $16,000.00 No. 03710 (Chemistry). U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $44,000.00 No. 03755 (Aeronautical and Astronautlical Engincring), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $22.673.00 No. 04242 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Aeronautical Systems Division, $15.882.00 No. 04304 (Electrical Enginccring) (A study of rocket sounding devices, under the direction of (. R. Carirnan), National Aeronautics and Snace Administration, $57,201.00 No. 04368 (Chemnical and Metallurgical EngineCrinlg) (Heat resistant alloys study, under the direction of J. W. Freeman). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $65,000.00 No. 04560 (Institute of Science and Tcch;ology ) (Aerospace vehicle study. under the direction of J. T. Wison) Aeronautical Systems Division. S2.979,799.00 No. 04594 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of techniques of s atial filtering, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Aeronautical Systemns Division, 867,500.00 Government No. 04796 (Geology) (amended), National Science Foundation, $8,630.45 No. 04915 (Electrical Engineering) (Microwave-plasma components study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Rome Air Development Center, $51,261.00 No. 04957 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of interference prediction techniques, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Ae;onautical Systems Division, $99,140.00 No. 05055 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $11,848.00 No. 05065 (Mechanical Engineering) (Research in oscillating flows, under the direction of J. A. Clark), Aeronautical Systems Division, $52.981.00 No. 05077 (Internal Mcdicine), U. S. Army. $37.075.00 No. 05079 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $1.500.00 No. 05130 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $4.569.60 No. 05141 (Human Genetics). U. S. Public Health Service, $8.000.00 No. 05168 (Environimncltal Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $7.300.00 No. 05218 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Atomic Energy Conimission. $24.303.00 No. 05220 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Aeronautical Systems Division. $43,790.00 No. 052S3 (Physiology) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,986.00 No. 05286 (Chemistry) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $21.400.43 No. 05301 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Se-vice. $9,515.00 No. 05328 (fBusiness Administration), National Science Foundation, $1.6 79.8) No. 05379 (Psychology),. U.S. Department of State, $2 7,174.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 5 No. 05426 (Public Hea/th Economics) (revised), Social Security Administration, $39,424.00 No. 05436 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Upper air density study, under the direction of L. AI. Jones), U. S. Navy, $143,520.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $20,000.00 No. 05465 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (POGO --- neutral particle experiments, under the direction of L. MI. Jones). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $80,000.00 No. 05496 (Naval Architecture and Marine Enginecring), U. S. Army Engineers, $1,650.00 No. 05555 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,250.00 No. 05565 (Institute of Science and Technology), Corps of Engineers, $29,800.00 No. 05592 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, $5.000.00 No. 05594 (Internal Medicine) (revised), National Heart Institute, $17,018.00 No. 05606 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,093.00 No. 05627 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Survey measurements of upper air study, under the direction of L. 5I. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $341.000.00 No. 05642 (Psychiatry), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,035.00 No. 05665 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,789.00 No. 05671 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $24,683.00 No. 05677 (Engineering Mechanics), U. S. Weather Bureau, $44,521.00 No. 05690 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $12,141.00 No. 05708 (Epidemiology), U.S. Public Health Service, $14,484.00 No. 05721 (Industrial Health) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,447.00 No. 05737 (Industrial Health) (revised). U. S. Public Health Service, $25.628.00 No. 05742 (Electrical Engineering), (Investigation of plasma physics, under the direction of H. C. Early), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $55,000.00 No. 05748 (Pharmacy). U. S. Public Health Service, $10,300.00 No. 05753 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Ae:onautics and Space Administration, $4,975.00 No. 05758 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $36,000.00 No. 05760 (Psychology), U.S. Public Health Service, $44,397.00 No. 05761 (Physics), U.S. Public Health Service, $11,371.00 No. 05762 (Psychology), U.S. Public Health Service, $48,163.00 No. 05763 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. $3,816.00 No. 05765 (Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $33,600.00 No. 05766 (Civil Engineering), National Science Foundation, $12,100.00 No. 05767 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Science Foundation, $12,700.00 No. 05768 (Civil Engineering) (Irradiation pasteurization study, under the direction of L. L. Kempe), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $73.309.00 No. 05769 (Institute of Science and Technology), Federal Aviation Agency. $48,800.00 No. 05770 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases). U. S. Public Health Service. $9,902.00 No. 05771 (Natural Resources), U. S. Public Health Service, $28,073.00 No. 05772 (Electrical Engineering) (Microwave devices and quantum electronics study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Department of the Navy, Bureau of Ships, $59.143.00 No. 05775 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $7.392.00 No. 05776 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $40.000.00 No. 05779 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service. $36.875.00 No. 05780 (Electrical Engineering) (Space vehicle antennas study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 No. 05783 (Nuclear Engineering) (A study of neutron scattering in liquids and solids. under the direction of J. S. King), National Science Foundation, $58,900.00 No. 05785 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation, $28,000.00 No. 05794 (Internal Medicine). U. S. Public Health Service, $28.321.00 No. 05795 (Sociology). U. S. Public Health Service, $4.200.00

6 JULY MEETING, 1963 No. 05797 (Pharmaccutical Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $11.744.00 No. 05798 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry). National Heart Institute, $12.909.00 No. 05801 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,580.00 No. 05802 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,074.00 No. 05803 (Anatomy). U.S. Public Health Service. $7,000.00 No. 05804 (Environmental Health) (Biological extraction and accumulation in streams study, under the direction of C. J. Velz), U. S. Public Health Service, $87,880.00 No. 05805 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,198.00 No. 05806 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,472.00 From Industry and Individuals John Alexander Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2.000.00 Ayerst Laboratories Mure! Studies Source: Ayerst Laboratories Total: $400.00 Armin J. Bruning Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $444.00 Central:Nervous System Research Source: Donations Total: $1,900.00 Circulation Research Source: Drug houses Total: $5,600.00 Class of 1962-Institute of Science and Technology Publishing Source: Contributions and royalties Total: $1,872.00 Consumer Installment Credit Source: General Motors Acceptance Corporation Total: $996.00 Co operative Investment Study Source: Groups of investment and brokerage firms Total: $3,170.00 Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Mrs. Edith B. Daudt Total: $6,000.00 Dcrmatology Research Source: Duke Laboratories, Inc. Total: $599.95 Walter Drew Fund Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $4,100.00 duPont Fundamental Rcscarch in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company Total: $1.400.00 Electrolyte Research Source: Various donors Total: $5,430.00 Electronic Computers Transactions Editorship Source: Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers Total: $2,500.00 Ford Motor Company Fund-Driving Behavior Source: Ford Motor Company Total: $19.000.00 Grand Rapids Museum Association Source: Grand Rapids Museum Association Total: $11,700.00 Hydraulic Laboratory Research Source: Union Pump Company Total: $700.00 IBM Information Scicnccs (To support teaching and research in the field of electronics, under the direction of R. C. F. Bartels) Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $100,000.00 Industrial Engineering Hospital Study Source: Contributions Total: $12,500.00 Lake Angelus Special Source: McGregor Fund-Detroit Edison Company Total: $3,000.00 Michigan Alumni Fund Faculty Research Project No. 52 Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $163.50 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects No. 30 (S. D. Estep), Detroit Edison Company, $4,895.98 No. 36 (D. Mll. Dennison), Upjohn Company, $9,400.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 7 No. 110 (W. Kerr), Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project and the Graduate School, $12,630.00 No. 248 (V. C. Liu), Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project, $3,000.00 No. 259 (C. J. Shellabarger), Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project, $800.00 Alta S. Miner Research Fund Source: Alta S. MIiner Estate Total: $500.00 Lawrence J. Montgomery Research Fund Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery Total: $39,253.00 Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology Source: Assorted gifts Total: $1,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics), various tire companies, $29.500.00 No. 03420 (Dentistry), Colgate-Palmolive Company, $500.00 No. 03636 (Internal Medicine), Upjohn Company, $10,000.00 No. 04525 (Mechanical Engineering), Mechanical Handling Systems, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 04806 (Aeronautical Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation. $5,000.00 No. 05384 (Civil Engineering), Dow Chemical Company. $1.000.00 No. 05564 (Electrical Engineering), Westinghouse Electric Corporation, $2,000.00 No. 05645 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Bendix Research Laboratories, $300.00 No. 05670 (Electrical Engineering), Harry Diamond Laboratories, $16.000.00 No. 05672 (Electrical Engincering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $32,890.00 No. 05733 (Electrical Engineering), (Solid-state materials and devices study, under the direction of J. E. Rowve). Tecumseh Products, $3 75.000.00 No. 05782 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Shell Development Company, $7,500.00 No. 05786 (Naval Architecture and larine Engineering), Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. $500.00 No. 078S7 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute. $11,700.00 No. 05788 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $10.400.00 No. 05789 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $7,800.00 No. 05791 (Nuclear Engineering), Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, $6.600.00 No. 05792 (Civil Engincering). Weinberg and Teare Architects, $5.000.00 No. 05794 (Institute of Science and Techno logy). Ford Motor Company. $200.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Political Modern- Sponsored Research Projects ization of Japan (To analyze the No. 03094 (Epidemiology), National course of political modernization in Foundation, Inc., $25,231.00 Japan since 1854. under the direc- No. 05435 (Institute of Science and tion of R. E. Ward) Technology), Life Insurance MediSource: Carnegie Corporation of New cal Fund, $32,010.00 York No. 05743 (Anatomy), American Total: $87,136.00 Cancer Society, $750.00 No. 05773 (Anatomy), American Carnegie Corporation Research on Con- Cancer Society, $2,250.00 flict Resolution Administration No. 05796 (Microbiology), American Source: Carnegie Corporation Cancer Society. $375.00 Total: $10.780.00 Ford Foundation Economics Research Program Project No. 23 Source: Ford Foundation-Economic Research Program Total: $2,625.00 From Endowme] Babcock Urological Endowment Surgery (To promote urological medical research and study and to disseminate knowledge of urological nt Income diseases, under the direction of R. MI. Nesbit) Source: Endowment Income Total: $87.784.00

8 JULY MEETING, 1963 Dr. Charles Beylard deNancrede Me- C. L. Freer Research and Publications miorial Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total $900.00 Total: $11,800.00 From Program Charges and Fees Animal Surgical Opcrating Roomo Miichigan Mlathematics Journal Source: Operating room charges Source: Faculty Research Special Total: $9,258.00 Project Expcrimental Micro photography Total: $1,000.00 Source: Sales of manual Total: $1.000.00 TOTAL. RESSEARCH (RANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$6,951.406 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship NSF Summer Fellowships for Graduate in HeIalth Physics Teaching Assistants Source: Oak Ridge Institute of Nu- Source: National Science Foundation clear Studies, Inc. Total: $20,000.00 Total: $2.200.00 Toat $2 200.' 00 NSF Support of Graduate Education NASA Domestic Graduate Fellowships Source: National Science Foundation Source: National Aeronautics and Total: $7 500 00 Space Administration Total: $265,500.00 From Industry and Individuals American Society for Testing and MIaterials Source: American Society for Testing Total: $1,000.00 Barbara Backus and Edward lI. J.(wctt II Fellowship in Science and Engine('ring Source: Mr. and MIrs. Edward H. Jewett II Total: $22,385.00 Lotta B. Backus Scholarship and Fcllowship Fund in Science and Enginering Source: Lotta B. Backus Total: $16,575.00 Anna Hyatt Begole and Lcxic Copcman Brownell Memorial Source: Donation Total: $3,000.00 Berlin Uniiversity-Hamnburg University Scholarship Sou ce: MIichigan Alumni Fund-Presileiits Fund Total: $3.200.00 A nna Bissell Fellowship in Thoracic Surgery Source: Anna Bissell Total: $1,000.00 Boeing Scholarships Source: The Boeing Company Total: $2,325.00 Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,005.00 Class of 1938 Engineers Source: Contributions from members Total: $1,025.00 CleCmnts Library Fellowship Source: Lilly Endowment, Inc. Total: $1,250.00 Edwin F. Conely Scholarship in Governnmnt Source: (ift Total: $500.00 Conticnntal Oil Company Fellowship Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $3.000.00 Albert Blake and Achsah Griswold Cooley Source: (;ifts Total: $6,000.00 Roy IW. Cowdcn Memorial Source: Memorial gifts Total: $85.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 9 John W. Davin Fund for Graduate Students in Thoracic Surgery Source: J. W. Davin Total: $3.500.00 J. B. and Mary H. Davis Scholarship Source: J. B. and Mary H. Davis Total: $425.00 Douglas Aircraft Fellowship Source: Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. Total: $2,250.00 Dow Chemical Company Scholarship Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $500.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company Total: $5,000.00 Emergency Fund jor Foreign Students Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Engineering College Alumni Assistance Source: Alumni Total: $500.00 Engineering Scholarships Source: Aluminum Company of America Total: $1,250.00 Esso Postdoctoral Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Esso Research and Engineering Company Total: $5,500.00 Joseph Freedman Fellowship Source: Friends of Joseph Freedman Total: $1,486.88 Burton Arnold French Scholarship Source: Central Fiber Products Total: $300.00 Galens Foreign Fellowship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $1,000.00 Iilliam C. Gibson Memorial Fund Source: Contributions Total: $1,354.00 James W. Glover Scholarship in Actuarial Mathematics Source: Personal contributions Total: $250.00 Joseph Goldberger Fellowship in Clinical Nutrition Source: American Medical Association Total: $400.00 Joseph Goldberger Fellowship in Clinical Nutrition Source: American Medical Association Total: $200.00 Graduate School Fellowships Source: Gifts Total: $2,810.00 Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics Source: Friends of Clare E. Griffin Total: $3,500.00 Albcrt P. Hananr Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $500.00 William C. Hoad Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $3,201.50 Rollo E. McCotter Scholarship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Newsstand Total: $200.00 Michigan Chapter A.G.C.-Civil Engineering Source: Gift Total: $2,900.00 Michigan Youth Symphony Scholarship Source: Collections from participating groups Total: $915.00 Edwin Wilkinson Miller Source: Gifts Total: $90.23 Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: Monsanto Chemical Company Total: $6,816.00 Sumner B. Myers Memorial Prize Source: Gifts Total: $450.00 National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowship Source: National City Bank of Cleveland Total: $750.00 Tau Epsilon Rho-Benjamin Jaffe Memorial Scholarship Source: Gift from Law School alumni Total: $809.50 University Bands Assistance Fund Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $2,200.00

10 JULY MEETING, 1963 From Foundations Canmpbell-Ewald Training Fellowship in Advertising Design Source: Campbell-Ewald Foundation Total: $1,650.00 Campbell-Ewald Training Fellowships Source: Campbell-Ewald Foundation Total: $1,100.00 Creole Foundation International Center Aid Source: Creole Foundation Total: $2,750.00 Foundry Educational Foundation Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $1,745.00 General Electric Fellowship in Marketing Economics Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $5,410.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarships Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Medical School Student Aid Source: Allergy Foundation of America Total: $600.00 Muchnic Foundation Fellowship Source: Muchnic Foundation Total: $10,116.49 Price Waterhouse Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Price Waterhouse Foundation Total: $3,000.00 From Endowment Income Alpha Delta Phi Pensco Achievemnt Source: Endowment Income Total: $165.38 Bain-Swiggctt Poetry Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $40.00 George II. Bezenbcrg Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $920.00 George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Joseph Aldrich Burslcy Mechanical Engineering Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Dr. Willard Chaney MZemorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $900.00 Chinese Student Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Class of 1917 Literary Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 E. Darrow and Madlyn C. Darrow Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Lucinda Goodrich Downs Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Engineeriglg Endowed Scholarships Source: Endowment Income-various Total: $6,830.00 Alvah B. and Salome K. Frederick Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1.000.00 Eugene D. Galin Memorial Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $991.64 Clarcnce E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $550.00 Clarence J. Hicks Memorial Fellowship in Industrial Relations Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 William Herbert Hobbs Fellowship in Geology Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 A very Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $21.150.00 Margarret Mann Scholarship in Library Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID...........................$483,876

JULY MEETING, 1963 11 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees Flint College Student Organizations Source: Snack Bar revenue and fee allocation Total: $5,600.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES......................... $5,600 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From State and Local Government Michigan High School Forensic Associa- Michigan High School Forensic Association tion Source: Michigan high schools Source: Michigan high schools Total: $60.00 Total: $120.00 From Endowment Income National Music Cazmp -Radio Source: Ruthven Fund Total: $8,400.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................... $8,580 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Business Administration Ninth Floor Lounge Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $400.00 From Endowment Income Inglis House Operations Source: Income from various trust fund earnings Total: $16,576.00 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Graphics Service Guild Gift Shop Source: Duplicating sales Source: Earnings Total: $29,972.00 Total: $4,692.80 Galenis Newsstand Operating Lydia Mendelssohn and Trueblood AuSource: Earnings ditorium Total: $15,960.00 Source: Theater rentals Total: $15,651.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES......$83,252 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction on the following projects, the Vice-President said, was proceeding as scheduled: School of Music Building, University Hospital Physical Medicine and Central Services, Museums Building Addition, Oxford Housing, Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, Heating Plant Expansion, Institute of Science and Technology, and the Kresge Medical Research Building Addition. The Vice-President said the School of Music Building was proceeding most satisfactorily, and that Oxford Housing would be occupied in the fall. The Church Street Parking Structure Addition was completed and was being used, the Vice-President said. The contract for the construction of the student housing on the Dearborn Campus had been signed, and the contractor was moving his equipment onto the site; the pro

12 JULY MEETING, 1963 gram statements covering the Medical Science Building Unit II and the Dental School Building were substantially completed and would be submitted to the State Controller during the month of July along with a request for release of funds to start the planning for the two units; plans for construction of the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II would be submitted to contractors for bids during July, and bids were expected to be received during August; and the architect for the Institute for Social Research Building was completing the preliminary studies and elevations. The preliminary studies and elevations for this building, which would be six stories in height, were exhibited to the Regents. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192): Allied Chemical Corporation, Solvay Process Division, Syracuse, New York, for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878).............. $ 3,002.69 American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning, Michigan Chapter, for the Dearborn Center Planning fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1082)...................................... 100.00 Anonymous donor, to establish the Business School Relations fund... 150.00 Asia Society. New York, for the Center for Southern Asian Studies (R.P., 1960-63, p. 294)............................................. 200.00 AMrs. Dale Baker, Buchanan, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193), in memory of Mr. Baker 25.00 Dr. Herbert J. Bloom, Detroit, has contributed compensation for teaching service in the Department of Postgraduate Dentistry to the John W. Kemper Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 577), in the amount of 240.00 Butzel, Levin. Winston and Quint, Detroit, to establish the Henry M. Butzel Memorial Loan fund, a revolving loan fund for students in the Law School.......................................... 5,000.00 Charitable Research Foundation. Inc., Wilmington. Delaware, for the Isola Denman Robinson Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63. p. 732).... 500.00 Civil Engineering Staff, College of Engineering, for the William C. Hoad Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 941).............. 50.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc., Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081).............. 5,000.00 Conductron Corporation, Ann Arbor, for the Electronic Counter Measures Sym posium......................................... 100.00 James Conway, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)............................ 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Ann Arbor, for the same fund.... 5.00 and H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Ann Arbor. for the same fund.... 100.00 Max H. Cutcheon Trust, Detroit, for the Max H. Cutcheon fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1161)....................................... 97.992.88 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dunham, Bay Village, Ohio, for the Urological Research fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 733)...................... 15.00 Estate of Julia I;. Emanuel, Detroit, to establish the Emanuel Fund for the College of Pharmacy (R.P., 1960-63, p. 693).............. 65,400.00 Mrs. James L. French and family. Ann Arbor. and friends and former students of Dr. French, to establish the James Leslie French Scholarship. the income only to be used "to aid needy, deserving students at The University of Michigan who are preparing for careers in Christian service or who are majoring in the field of religion'.... 1,295.00 Geigy Chemical Corporation, Ardsley. New York, to establish the Geigy Tandearil Research fund. under the direction of Jack Lanides, M.D. 1,000.00 General Dynamics Corporation, Liquid Carbonic Division, Chicago, for the Thoracic Surgery Research fund (R.P.. 1960 —63, p. 1024).... 225.00 General Motors Corporation, Research Laboratories, Warren, for the General Motors Fellowship in Psychology (R.P., 1960-63. p. 879) 3,200.00 B. F. Goodrich Fund. Inc., Akron, Ohio, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1194).................................. 60.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 13 Harry Hawkins, Ann Arbor, for the Urological Research fund (see above) $ 20.00 Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, for the Circulation Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)........................ 6,000.00 Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820)............................................... 2,600.00 Link Foundation, New York, to establish the Link Foundation Engineering Psychology Fellowship................................. 1,500.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation, New York, for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencesObstetrics and Gynecology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879), for John R. G. Gosling, M.D........................................... 6,000.00 for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical Sciences-Pathology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879), for Gordon B. Pierce, M.D., and Gerald D. Abrams, M.D......................... 12,000.00 and for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical Sciences-Surgery (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879), for George D. Zuidem a. M:.D.......................................... 6,000.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081) 300.00 Michigan Gas Association, Ann Arbor, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Michigan Gas Association Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822)................................................. 9,000.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank. Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160)........................... 2,400.00 Muchnic Foundation, Atchison, Kansas, for the Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)....................................... 4,000.00 National Health Institute Program Project Committee, Nashville, Tennessee, for the Medical School Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194), for expenses of Dean Hubbard's visit to the Beirut. Lebanon, Medical School.................................................. 903.20 New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, New Jersey, for the New Eyes for the Needy fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822).............. 100.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138).............. 1.500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Parke, Davis Clinical Physiologist fund, for research under the direction of Sibley W. Hoobler, M.D., and John M. Weller, M.D.................... 7,500.00 Walter T. Parker Trust, for the Maud H. and Walter T. Parker fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1121).................................. 2,154.14 Richard L. Perry Memorial, New York, for the R. L. Perry Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880)........................ 2,000.00 Purdue Research Foundation, Lafayette, Indiana, to establish the Committee on Institutional Co-operation Far Eastern Language Summer Institute................................................ 64,000.00 Resources for the Future, Inc., Washington, D.C., for the Resources for the Future Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship in Natural Resources (R.P., 1960-63, p. 933).................................. 4,430.00 St. Regis Paper Company. Chicago, for the Campbell-Ewald Training Fellowship in Advertising Design (R.P., 1960-63, p. 819)....... 50.00 Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey, for the Epidemiological Research fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 624)...................... 3,620.00 and to establish the Schering Corporation Gentamicin Research fund. under the direction of Joseph C. Cerny, M.D., of the Department of Surgery................................................ 2,000.00 Joseph A. Schneider, D.D.S., Warren, for the Student Council Dental Alumni Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)................ 31.80 (Dr. Schneider has assigned the first $400 of dividends on a life insurance policy to The University of Michigan.) Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Sloan Foundation Chemistry Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670).................. 6,325.00 and for the Sloan Foundation Graduate Engineering Fellowships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932).................................. 6,210.00 Professor Jean Paul Slusser, Ann Arbor, to establish the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design.............. 50.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, for the Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880).................................. 750.00

14 JULY MEETING, 1963 Estate of Nell B. Stockwell, for the Nell B. Stockwell Research in Astronomy fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).................. $ 1,568.53 Hon. C. Nils Tavares, Honolulu, Hawaii, to establish the Flint College Foreign Student Aid fund................................. 100.00 (This is the honorarium Judge Tavares received as speaker at Flint College's convocation on June 6, 1963.) Marshall M. Uhl, Grand Rapids, a portrait of his father, Edwin F. Uhl, A.B., 1862, A.M., 1865, mayor of Grand Rapids, 1890, Assistant Secretary of State, 1893, Ambassador to Germany, 1896; and a biographical sketch of his father, for the Michigan Historical Collections University of Michigan Band, for the University Bands Assistance fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1140)................................. 1,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Radioisotope Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670)...................... 2,000.00 Mrs. Alice T. Vis, Grand Rapids, for the Ophthalmic Genetics Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 647).............................. 25.00 Ruth Vogel, Ann Arbor, for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138).......................................... 5.00 Henry L. Ward, Beaumont. Texas, for the Research in Metabolic Diseases fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961), in memory of Howard G. Walker.. 25.00 Winans Jewelry Store, Chelsea, for the Louis C. and Grace M. Karpinski Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)............... 10.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, has incurred expenses, totaling $2,628.43, in making available to University of Michigan students its collections, library, and other facilities (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139) American Cancer Society, New York, to establish the American Cancer Society PRS-12-Hug fund, for tuition for Carl C. Hug, Jr., and an institutional allowance................................ 2,500.00 American Conservation Association, Inc., New York, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)......... 2,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Medical School Color Television fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1002)...................................... 12,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)............................ 35.00 Mrs. Randall Burch, Benton Harbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)...................... 50.00 and Richard C. Schneider, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the same fund.. 1,000.00 Danforth Foundation. St. Louis, Missouri, to establish the Danforth Foundation-Nature of Religion fund........................ 6,500.00 The Detroit News, Detroit, for the Detroit News Medical Aid Fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 819)................................. 2,500.00 M. J. Foley Company, Detroit, for the Industrial Engineering Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 556)............................ 365.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881).......... 105,000.00 Estate of Marjorie Peale Giefel (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 988), for the Medical School Special fund (see above)................... 500.00 Grace Bible Church, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)...................................... 100.00 and Paul J. Kern, New York, for the same fund.............. 150.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek. a grant to assist in the development of a graduate program in dental hygiene, payable over a period of four years, beginning September 1, 1963, in the maxim um am ount of........................................ 98,272.00 (The fund is designated "W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dental Hygiene Teachers Preparation" fund.) Kresge Foundation, Detroit. for the establishment of a Cardiac Study Unit at the University Hospital............................ 25,000.00 Fowler McCormick, Chicago, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 821).......... 1,000.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, will provide funds for a photomicroscope on a rental basis. for use by Dr. W. H. Beierwaltes, to a maximum of 3,000.00 Wm. S. Merrell Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (see above).............................. 1,500.00 Michigan Asphalt Paving Association, Inc., Lansing, for the Albert P. Hanan Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822)................. 500.00 Michigan District of Kiwanis International, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)..................... 100.00

JULY MEETING, 1963 15 Miscellaneous donors, for the Central Nervous System Research fund, in memory of Jerome G. Patterson (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)... $ 27.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Fishery Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).............................................. 246.16 Miscellaneous donors, for the Rockwell Kempton Loan Fund for Pediatrics and Infectious Diseases (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080), "in honor of Dr. Harry Towsley"............................. 31.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design (see above)....................... 120.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160), in memory of Mrs. Raymond Wallace 20.00 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)............................................ 200.00 The Presbyterian Church in Canada, Toronto, Ontario, for the Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 577), for Chin-un Chang. a candidate for the Master of Hospital Administration degree................... 1,387.28 Dr. and Mrs. Theophile Raphael. Ann Arbor. for the Pediatrics Research and Teaching fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)........... 250.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, a grant to enable Professor John Higham "to undertake a study of moral and cultural change in America from 1850 to 1870" in the amount of............... 7,500.00 R. J. Rogers, M.D., Vicksburg, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)............................ 400.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above)............................ 50.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo. for the Upjohn Company Adrenal Cortical Resoonse fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161).............. 1.000.00 for the Upjohn Company Neurology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1140)............................................... 750.00 and for the Upjohn-Simpson Memorial Institute fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)...................................... 2,500.00 Harold V. Witt, Orinda. California, for the Roy WV. Cowden Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932)............................. 50.00 The Fund for Research and Development in Education was estab- Fund for Research and Development lished, and an initial gift to the fund in the amount of $50 from Mrs. in Education: Barbara M. Dieterich, a graduate of the University High School in Established 1946, was accepted. The fund is to be used for such purposes and projects as are recommended by the Committee on Educational Research of the School of Education and by the Dean of the School of Education. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1199) Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics David F. Lean, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year History John H. Broomfield, M.A., Instructor, University years 1963-64 and 1964-65 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Edwin H. Lewis, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. twelve-month basis

16 JULY MEETING, 1963 Internal AMedicine Bruce A. Pattee, M.D., Instructor. July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 (also holds appointment payable from University Hospital) Obstetrics and Gynecology Jan Schneider, M.B., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. twelve-month basis Pediatrics and Commnunicable Diseascs George E. Bacon, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964, twelve-month basis (also Instructor. July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Medical Administration) Burton L. Perry. M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis (also Instructor. July 1. 1963. to February 29, 1964. twelve-month basis, payable from National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation) Physical Medicin anzd Rehabilitation Robert P. Christopher. M.D., Instructor. July 1. 1963. to June 30, 1964 Psychiatry James W. Kern. M.D.. Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964 (also holds appointment payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute) Radiology Cameron J. Wiley, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 (also holds appointments payable from University Hospital, University Health Service, and Employees' Periodic Examinations) Surgery Norman F. Moon, M.D.. Instructor, one-half time, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Herbert MI. Jackson, Ph.D., Associate Research Social Psychologist. July 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Antonie Van Seventer, MI.B.A.. Instructor. one-half time, University year DEARBORN CAMPUS Peter B. Berra, M.S., Lecturer in Industrial Engineering, one-third time, June 14, 1963, to October 12, 1963 Robert A. Carlsen, MI.S., Lecturer in Electrical Engineering, June 14. 1963. to June 6, 1964 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Rolf Hartung, M.W.M., Instructor in Wildlife Management, one-half time, first semester SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Robert M. Northrop, Ph.D., Lecturer in Community Health Services, June 1, 1963, to September 30, 1963 (also holds appointment payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 10045-01) UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Robin N. Downes, M.A., Catalog Librarian V, July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Yukihisa Suzuki, M.A.L.S., Asian Librarian V, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis

JULY MEETING, 1963 17 CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON LEARNING AND TEACHING Patricia A. O'Connor, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1963. to August 31, 1963, one-half time, twelve-month basis, and September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. full time, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Dusan Baic, M.D., Visiting Scientist, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelvemonth basis Jan M. Denuce, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist, June 1, 1963, to June 30, 1963, and July 1, 1963, to August 31, 1963 Melvin G. DeVries, M.B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to August 31, 1963, twelve-month basis Takao Inui, M.Eng., Visiting Scientist, June 15, 1963, to August 31, 1963 Walter Schneider, Ph.D., Associate Research Biophysicist, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964, twelve-month basis TRUST FUNDS Carnegie Corporation Political Modernization of Japan Robert M. Spaulding, Jr., A.M[., Research Associate in the Center for Japanese Studies, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Enginecring Sumntcr Conferences Preparation of original materials, preparation of summary papers, plus participation in conference Minko Balkanski, Ph.D., Lecturer. June 10, 1963, to June 19, 1963 Robert S. Barton, M.S., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Franz E. Hohn, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Anatol W. Holt, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Alston S. Householder, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963. to June 21, 1963 Richard D. Ivany, M.S., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to July 19, 1963 Alan J. Perlis, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Willy Smith, M.S.E., Lecturer, June 10. 1963, to July 19, 1963 John Todd, B.S., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Howard E. Tompkins, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Richard S. Varga, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 James H. Wilkinson, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 10, 1963, to June 21, 1963 Institute for Social Research Survey Research Center John P. Kirscht, Ph.D., Study Director, July 1, 1963, to August 31. 1963 Robert P. Quinn, Ph.D., Study Director, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelvemonth basis Public Utility Training Program John G. Ketterer, J.D., Lecturer, June 17, 1963, to June 22, 1963, and July 22, 1963, to July 27, 1963 Philip Neff, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 24, 1963, to July 12, 1963 William C. Tuthill, Ph.D., Director, June 9, 1963, to July 31, 1963 Sponsored Research (Salaries payable from appropriate Sponsored Research funds administered by the Vice-President for Research and contingent upon the availability of such funds; appointments effective until further notice unless otherwise stated) Arlon T. Adams, M.S., Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Eric M. Aupperle, M.S., Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Spencer L. BeMent, B.S., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, threefourths time, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Walter G. Biggs, M.S., Research Associate in Engineering Mechanics, College of Engineering, effective June 10, 1963, twelve-month basis

18 JULY MEETING, 1963 Charles A. Davis, Jr., M.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Mohamed E. El-Shandwily, MI.S., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, one-half time, College of Engineering, effective June 1, 1963, twelve-month basis James A. Foulke, B.S.. Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Thomas G. Harding, M.A., Research Associate in Anthropology, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, June 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964 Takao Ishii, B.S., Research Associate in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis John J. LaRue, M.S.(E.E.), Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis William F. Lucas, M.S., Research Associate in Mathematics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, June 10, 1963. to June 30. 1963, and August 12, 1963, to September 13, 1963 Norman G. Massey, B.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Richard L. Miller, M.A., Research Associate in Astronomy, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, effective July 1. 1963, twelve-month basis James L. Moss. M.S., Research Associate in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963. twelve-month basis David H. Paxman, B.A., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Robert G. Peltzer, M.S., Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1. 1963, twelve-month basis Richard W. Pew, Ph.D., Associate Research Psychologist in Psychology. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. effective June 16, 1963, twelve-month basis Robert A. Rendleman, B.S.. Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Donald L. Richards, B.A., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963. twelve-month basis Marlin P. Ristenbatt, Ph.D., Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Walter E. Rupp, Jr., B.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Edward Ryznar, M.S.. Research Associate in Engineering Mechanics, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis David A. Sanchez, M.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1. 1963, twelve-month basis Viola Sanvordenker, M.S., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering. College of Engineering, one-half time, effective June 1. 1963, twelve-month basis Norman H. Schultz. M.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Ralph J. Stoudt, M.A., Research Associate in Speech, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, effective June 10, 1963, twelve-month basis Ferrel G. Stremler, S.M., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963. twelve-month basis James W. Thatcher, B.A., Research Associate in Communication Sciences Degree Program, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Lambert R. Vander Kooi, M.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1. 1963, twelve-month basis Bud A. Vander Lugt, M.S., Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963. twelve-month basis Klaus L. Volkholz, Vordiplom in E.E., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Frederick M. Waltz, M.S.,. Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, six-tenths time, effective July 1. 1963. twelve-month basis John E. Wirth, B.S.. Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Robert M. Woods, Ph.D., Associate Research Physicist in Physics. College of Literature, Science. and the Arts, June 6, 1963. to June 23, 1963, and August 17, 1963, until further notice, twelve-month basis Robert G. Yorks. B.S., Research Associate in Astronomy, College of Literature, Science. and the Arts, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis

JULY MEETING, 1963 19 U. S. Public Health Service 5T1-GM-469-03 Roy Bremer, M.S.P.H., Lecturer in Environmental Health, one-third time, September 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963 AI 00619-10 (Bacterial Permeability) Robert E. Marquis, Ph.D., Research Associate in Microbiology. June 1, 1963, to August 31, 1963 HE-2578-07 (Renal Factors in Hypertension) Ricardo C. Zuberbuhler, M.D., Research Associate in Physiology, May 24, 1963, to August 31, 1963, twelve-month basis CA-02645-08 (Sites and Reactants in Cellular Transport) Alice M. Harvey, M.B.M.Ch., Research Associate in Biological Chemistry, June 3, 1963, to December 31, 1963, twelve-month basis CA-02961-07 Raj K. Razdan, Ph.D.. Research Associate in Chemistry, May 8, 1963, to August 31, 1963, twelve-month basis HE-04179-05 (Hypotensive Alkaloids) Surender K. Kumra, Ph.D., Research Associate in Chemistry, June 20, 1963, to December 31, 1963, twelve-month basis HE-05915-04 (Steroid Hormone Relatives) Shozo Kamiya, Doctor of Pharmacy, Research Associate in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, June 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964, twelve-month basis GM 10499-01 (Chromosome Structure in Relation to Gene Action) Elio Sparvoli, Doctor in Biology, Research Associate in Zoology, July 1, 1963, to September 30, 1963 The following Summer Session appointments were approved (R.P., Stnmer Session 1960-63, p. 888): 1963 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Anthropology Robert K. Burns, B.A., Visiting Assistant Professor John J. Chew, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, one-half time (also Associate Professor, one-half time, salary payable from CIC Far Eastern Language Summer Institute) Patty J. Watson, Ph.D., Lecturer Biological Station James H. Barrow, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Professor Robert E. Beer, Ph.D., Visiting Professor William E. Fennel, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, two-thirds time James R. Hendricks, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Romeo O. Legault, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer George W. Saunders, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Aaron J. Sharp, Visiting Professor Donald M. Wootton, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Botany Robert F. Blasdell, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor

20 JULY MEETING, 1963 Chemistry Lawrence G. Kallander, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Robert 0. Kan, Ph.D., Lecturer Richard A. Slotter, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer John M. Sullivan, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Classical Studies Warren D. Anderson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Econo tiics Arthur Benavie, Ih.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Mluriel J. Converse, B.A., Instructor, one-half time Edgar L. Turgeon, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor John Vanden Berg, Ph.D., Visiting Professor English Language and Literature Anthony E. Herbold, Ph.D. Instructor, one-half time Donald B. Sands, I'h.D.. Visiting Associate Professor John L. Styan, MI.A., Visiting Professor English Language Institute Russell N. Campbell, M.A., Lecturer Virginia G. Williams, M.A., Lecturer Geography Ferencz P. Kallay, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor History Joyce C. Lebra, Ph.D.. Visiting Lecturer Lionel N. Rothkrug, Ph.D., Assistant Professor History of Art Alan W. Gowans, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Journalism Paul A. Kosmensky, I.A., Adviser John F. McNamara, M.A., Adviser Library Science Charlotte M1. Coye, I.Ed., Visiting Lecturer Virginia R. Fishel, I.A., Visiting Associate Professor Sarah L. Kennerly, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, one-half time (also Visiting Lecturer in the School of Education) Edmon Low, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer Marjorie AI. Miller, A.M., Visiting Lecturer Robert F. Munn, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Paul Wasserman, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Linguistics John C. Crawford, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-half time Mathematics Howard W. Alexander, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Bryan J. Birch, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, one-half time (also Research Associate in Mathematics, one-half time, Sponsored Research) Carl B. Boyer, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, one-half time (also Visiting Scientist in the Institute of Science and Technology) Daniel E. Cohen, Ph.D. VttitLr~ - e o-hn Z. Kelingos, M.S., Lecturer Philip H. Orbreanu, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Jordan T. Rosenbaum, M.A., Instructor Donald R. Schuette, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Paul C. Shields, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Jerry D. Shuur, Ph.D.. Lecturer Bodo W. Volkmann, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor

JULY MEETING, 1963 21 Near Eastern Studies Harvey Sobelman, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Physics Irene V. Schensted, Ph.D., Lecturer Political Science Robert J. Batson, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor, one-half time (also Visiting Research Associate in the Institute of Public Administration, one-half time) Lloyd Jensen, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Psychology James Allison, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-fourth time Leland T. Clifford, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-half time Claude Flament, Licence, Visiting Professor Charles G. Stewart, Jr., B.S., Lecturer, one-half time Ronmance Languages and Literatures Louise M. Couture, M.Ed., Visiting Lecturer in French Jeanette Fried, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in French Margaret M. Lashua, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Spanish Frances S. Rutkowski, A.B., Lecturer in Spanish Sociology Kenneth A. Feldman, M.A., Lecturer Louis A. Ferman, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Speech Paul H. Boase, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Margaret McKerrow, M.A., Lecturer John G. O'Brien, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time Zoology Calvin B. DeWitt, A.M., Lecturer David J. Klingener, Lecturer Dorothy Merrill, A.M., Lecturer Stanley C. Wecker, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Raymond E. Beckering, M.D., Instructor Josephine C. Moore, M.S., Lecturer SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Victor J. Cook, Jr., Instructor, one-half time Dudley J. Cowden, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Hubert H. Frisinger, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Oliver Galbraith III, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor DEARBORN CAMPUS Raymond W. Bissell, M.S., Lecturer in the History of Art, one-half time Hjalmar Rosen, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Psychology John W. Sattler, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Speech, one-third time Edward MI. Sayles, Ph.D., Lecturer in Philosophy Eric M. Zale, Ph.D., Lecturer in English, one-third time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Robert A. Blume, M.A., Visiting Lecturer William L. Cash, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Raymond A. Dannenberg, M.A., Visiting Lecturer John C. Frakes, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Arthur V. Francis, M.S., Visiting Lecturer

22 JULY MEETING, 1963 Bert I. Greene, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Harry T. Hahn, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Mildred C. Hillestad, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Thomas D. Horn, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Robert I. Jaslow, M.D., Visiting Lecturer J. Clayton Lafferty, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Sylvan L. Mikelson, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Shirley K. Spaniel, M.A., Teacher John W. Sullivan, D.P.A., Visiting Lecturer David M. Trost, A.M., Visiting Lecturer Hannelore L. Wass, M.A., Teacher Richard P. Watson, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Edwin J. Weber, M.A., Visiting Lecturer David W. Wells, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer W. Scott Westerman, Jr., Ph.D.. Visiting Lecturer Francis L. Whaley, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Irvin G. Wolf, M.S., Visiting Lecturer FLINT COLLEGE May F. Lance, M.A., Lecturer in Education, one-half time Audrey L. Lattie, M.A., Lecturer in Education. one-third time Julius Weinberg, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in History LAW SCHOOL John E. Cribbet, J.D., Visiting Professor Peter H. Hay, J.D., Visiting Professor Richard W. Jennings, LL.B., Visiting Professor Charles L. B. Lowndes, S.J.D., Visiting Professor Charles J. Meyers, LL.M.. Visiting Professor Murray L. Schwartz, LL.B., Visiting Professor Glen E. Weston, LL.B., Visiting Professor SCHOOL OF MUSIC James Aliferis, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Earl E. Beach, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Kathryn F. Eskey, A.Mus.D., Visiting Lecturer, one-half time William R. Fisher, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Helen M1. Hewitt, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Lawrence P. Hurst, B.Mus., Visiting Lecturer, three-fourths time Theodore F. Normann, M.A., Visiting Lecturer SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Allen B. Spike, M.F., Lecturer in Forestry FRESH AIR CAMP David Wineman, M.S.W., Assistant Director EXTENSION SERVICE Maynard D. Allyn, A.M.. Lecturer Leslee J. Bishop, Ed.D., Lecturer Neal M. Bowers, Ph.D., Lecturer James A. Dunn, Ph.D., Lecturer Raymond A. Jaarsma, M.D., Lecturer Arvo E. Lohela, Ph.D., Lecturer Vernon K. Lum, Ed.D., Lecturer Paul F. Ploutz, Ed.D., Lecturer Dodd E. Roberts, Ed.D., Lecturer Bruce R. Siders, M.A., Lecturer Lawrence A. Siebert, M.A., Lecturer

JULY MEETING, 1963 23 Anna M. Smith, M.A., Lecturer Rolland J. Van Hattum, Ph.D., Lecturer S. Joseph Woodka, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Johannes Zandstra, Ph.D., Lecturer TRUST FUNDS Atomic Energy Commission AT-11-1-1259 Reed A. Howald, Ph.D., Lecturer in the Radioisotope Institute CIC Far Eastern Language Summer Institute Don C. Bailey, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Yu-Ju Chih, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Eugene Ching, Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Paul V. Hyer, Ph.D., Assistant to the Director, two-thirds time Akira A. Komai, M.A., Visiting Instructor Richard B. Mather, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Ramon L. Y. Woon, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor Executive Development Program Marshall D. Ketchum, Ph.D., Lecturer in Business Administration National Music Camp Harry Begian, M.E., Visiting Lecturer Ruth A. Biggerstaff, M.M., \isiting Lecturer William F. Eigrig, Jr., D.M.A., Visiting Lecturer William D. Fitch, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Marjorie Gordon, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Grady M. Hinson, A.MIus.D., Visiting Lecturer Margaret E. Johnson, B.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Robert M. Lint, A.B., Visiting Lecturer Sally A. Monsour, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Bettye Myers, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Mary J. Nelson, B.M., Visiting Lecturer Weston H. Noble, M.S.. Visiting Lecturer Sharon S. Reed, B.M., Visiting Lecturer Leonard L. Riccinto, B.Mus.. Visiting Lecturer Archie C. Roller, B.M., Visiting Lecturer William J. Root, M.A., Visiting Lecturer John A. Sargent, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Charles F. Schaefer II, MM.., Visiting Lecturer Henry C. Smith III, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Jim B. Stephenson, Ph.D.. Visiting Lecturer Nelita A. True, M.M., Visiting Lecturer National Science Foundation GE 583 (Summer Institute in Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers) Charles R. Fleenor, M.S., Visiting Assistant Professor Public Utility Training Program William R. Connole, LL.B., Lecturer Lionel G. Crocker, Ph.D., Lecturer Sidney Davidson, Ph.D., Lecturer Herbert B. Dorau, Ph.D., Lecturer Benjamin A. Rogge, Ph.D., Lecturer Warren W. Shearer, Lecturer Allen R. Solem, Ph.D., Lecturer U. S. Ofice of Education OE-3-13-017 Natalia Fischer, Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Antonia Glasse, M.A., Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Edith E. Ignatieff, M.A., Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures

24 JULY MEETING, 1963 Franc Jakopin, Diploma, Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Mary F. Miller, B.A., Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Vladimir J. Rus, Doctorate, Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Benjamin A. Stolz, A.M., Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Mark E. Suino, M.A., Instructor in Slavic Languages and Literatures Xenia L. Youhn, Diploma, Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures Additional The following additional appointments were approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1200): Peter H. Abbrecht, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology, July 15, 1963, to August 15, 1963, and University year 1963 —64 Ziyaeddin Ahmet Akcasu, M.S., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1963-64 Herman F. Becker, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Botany, University year 1963-64 Frederick M. Cox, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Winston A. Dahl, Captain, Infantry, B.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science, June 16, 1963, until transferred Thomas A. Despres, iI.S.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning with the University year 1963-64 (contingent on the completion of Ph.D. requirements by August, 1963) Thomas M. Dunn, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, beginning with the University year 1963-64 Joe D. Goddard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1963-64 Leonard A. Greenbaum, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, University year 1963-64 Marion T. Hall, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Botany and Acting Director of the Botanical Gardens. August 15, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Saul H. Hymans, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics, three years beginning January 12, 1964 Alwin H. Kuhn, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Romance Linguistics, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, University year 1963-64 Carey P. McCord, M.D., Lecturer in the Institute of Industrial Health and in the School of Public Health, on a per diem basis, during the 1963-64 fiscal year (R.P., 1960-63, p. 830) Andrew Nagy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, for three years, on a twelve-month basis, beginning July 1, 1963 Calvin K. Quayle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech, University year 1963-64 Leonard C. Rowe, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Political Science, University year 1963-64 Charles R. Schuster, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology (Physiological Psychology), August 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Harold S. Shapiro, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Mathematics, University year 1963-64 Josef R. Smith, M.D., Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, beginning September 1, 1963 Victor E. Smith, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Economics, first semester of the University year 1963-64 William S. Smith, M.D., Professor of Surgery, Section of Orthopedic Surgery, three-fourths time, beginning October 1, 1963, with the privilege of private practice in the University Hospital William C. Stebbins, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in the Department of Otorhinolaryngology (Psychology), August 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 George C. Summerfield, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1963-64 Glenn E. Watkins, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music, beginning with the University year 1963-64 Aksel C. Wiin-Nielsen, Ph.D., Professor of Meteorology, beginning with the University year 1963-64, and Chairman of the Department of Meteorology and Oceanography (p. 38), five years beginning with the University year 1963-64 J. Robert Willson, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Bates Professor of Diseases of Women and Children, and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, three-fourths time, beginning January 1, 1964, with the privilege of private practice in the University Hospital, vice Dr. Norman F. Miller, on retirement furlough

JULY MEETING, 1963 25 Dearborn Campus Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 740): Professor Franklin G. Moore, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, vice Professor R. Lee Brummet, on leave (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1145) Committee on Honorary Degrees, for three-year terms, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 831): Professor Burton L. Baker, vice Dr. Harry A. Towsley, term expired Professor Joseph R. Julin, vice Professor Douglas A. Hayes, term expired Professor Elman R. Service, vice Professor MIarston Bates, term expired Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies Executive Board (R.P., 1960-63. p. 740): Professor Gilbert Ross, first semester of the University year 1963-64, vice Professor Sidney Fine Mental Health Research Institute Advisory Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 831): Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966 Professor Robert C. Angell, to succeed himself for a two-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1965 Michigan Mem.orial —Phoenix Project Executive Committec, for four-year terms. July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1031): Professor Samuel D. Estep, to succeed himself Professor Warren L. Smith, vice Professor Daniel R. Fusfeld, term expired William L. Clements Library Committee of Management (R.P., 1960-63, p. 651): Renville Wheat, to succeed himself for a four-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1967 International Center Board of Governors (R.P., 1960-63, p. 937): Professor Robert S. Ford, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1963. to June 30, 1966 Board of Governors of Residence Halls (R.P., 1960-63, p. 967): Professor Louis L. Orlin, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1963. to June 30, 1966 Bureau of School Services Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for threeyear terms, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 741): Dean A. R. Hellwarth Dr. Clyde Vroman Medical School Executive Conmmittee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 937): Dr. Halvor N. Christensen, for a three-year term, September 1, 1963, to August 31, 1966 Dr. John W. Henderson, for a three-year term, September 1, 1963, to August 31. 1966. vice Dr. WM. H. Seevers, term expired Dr. Russell T. Woodburne, for a two-year term, September 1, 1963, to August 31. 1965 Mary Bartron Henderson House Board of Governors, for three-year terms, July 1. 1963, to June 30, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 741): Miss Barbara Gross, Ann Arbor, vice Mrs. Hugh Wanty, term expired Mrs. Herbert P. Wagner, Ann Arbor, vice Mrs. Otto Haisley, term expired Martha Cook Building Board of Governors (R.P., 1960-63, p. 741): Miss Ann Bradford Cook, to succeed herself for a three-year term, July 1, 1963. to June 30, 1966 Lawyers Club Board of Governors, for two-year terms, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1965 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 742): Professor John W. Reed, to succeed himself Mr. Ralph M. Carson, New York, to succeed himself as an alumni member Mr. Ray L. Potter, Detroit, to succeed himself as an alumni member

26 JULY MEETING, 1963 Alumni Association Board of Directors Budget and Finance Committee, for oneyear terms, ending May 31, 1964 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 22): President Harlan Hatcher Mr. Marvin L. Niehuss Mr. Wilbur K. Pierpont Mr. Wyeth Allen Mr. Joseph C. Hooper Mr. Harry G. Kipke Mr. Frank J. Ortman F. Eugene Haun: On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the versity Residence Regents appointed F. Eugene Haun, Ph.D., Director of University Halls Residence Halls, beginning August 15, 1963. Promotions, etc.: The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other Academic changes in status were approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1204): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Mary A. Shulman, A.M., from Instructor, one-half time, to Lecturer, three-fourths time History Gerald S. Brown, Ph.D., Professor, from sabbatical leave at one-half salary, for the University year 1963-64, to sabbatical leave at full salary, for the second semester 1963-64 Zoology Marston Bates, Ph.D., Professor, on sick leave with full salary, March 18, 1963, to May 1, 1963, extended to June 8, 1963 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dcrmatology Isadore A. Bernstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor, leave of absence without salary changed to duty off campus, for the period September 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964 Pathology A. Rees Midgley, Jr., M.D., from Research Associate to Instructor Postgraduate Medicine John M. Sheldon, M.D., on sick leave with full salary, January 16, 1963, to June 30, 1963, extended to September 30, 1963 Surgery Richard S. Kowalczyk, Ph.D., from Research Associate to Instructor in Biochemistry in Surgery MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Sylvan Kornblum, B.A., from Associate Research Psychologist to Assistant Director, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Carl J. Alexius, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music Jerry H. Bilik, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music

JULY MEETING, 1963 Willard J. G. Brask, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Piano to Instructor in Music Richard A. Crawford, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music Literature to Instructor in Music Arthur M. Daniels, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music Ellwood S. Derr, Jr., M.M., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music Robert D. Jobe, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music Literature to Instructor in Music Sandra J. Paschal, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music George J. Zack, M.Mus., from Lecturer in Music to Instructor in Music STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES University Relations-Information Services Frederick E. Moncrieff, B.A., from News and Picture Editor to Co-ordinator, Radio-TV News University Relations-State Services William Bender, Jr., M.A., from Editor, University Relations-Information Services, to Public Information Officer, University Hospital Richard H. Emmons, A.B., from Manager, Health Science Relations, Office of the Director, to Public Information Officer, Medical School TRUST FUNDS Engiccering Faculty Developmentt Intramural Hiroshi Watanabe, Ph.D., from Visiting Scientist in the Institute of Science and Technology, twelve-month basis, to Visiting Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering, twelve-month basis, July 1. 1963, to December 31, 1963 (also salary on twelve-month basis from Sponsored Research) Institute for Social Research Survey Research Center Martin Patchen, Ph.D., from Study Director to Senior Study Director, July 1. 1963, to June 30, 1964 Sponsored Research (All changes effective July 1. 1963, until further notice unless otherwise stated) Norman E. Barnett, M.S., from Associate Research Physicist to Research Physicist in the Institute of Science and Technology Robert L. Boggess, Ph.D., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology George R. Carignan, B.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering Frank R. Clarke, Ph.D.. from Associate Research Psychologist to Research Psychologist in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering Randall E. Cline, Ph.D., from Research Associate to Associate Research Mathematician in the Institute of Science and Technology John M. DeNoyer, Ph.D., from Associate Research Geophysicist to Research Geophysicist in the Institute of Science and Technology Melville B. Evans, M.A., from Associate Research Mathematician to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Lyle D. Filkins, M.S. from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Edwin E. Henry, Jr., Ph.D., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Bernard P. Hildebrand, M.A.Sc., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Charles F. Jacobson, B.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Richard Jamron, M.S.. from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Elmer L. Johansen, M.S.. from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology David B. Kirk, M.A., from Associate Research Mathematician to Research Mathematician in the Institute of Science and Technology Adam Kozma. M.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology

28 JULY MEETING, 1963 Richard A. Laing, M.A., from Administrative Associate to Research Associate in the Communication Sciences Laboratory, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Donald J. Lovell, M.S., from Associate Research Physicist to Research Physicist in the Institute of Science and Technology George Makhov, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Physicist in the Institute of Science and Technology Thomas O. Mottl, M.S., from Instructor in Electrical Engineering, one-third time, University year 1962-63, to Research Associate in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, twelve-month basis, effective June 10, 1963, until further notice Dana C. Parker, M.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Geological Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Felix A. Reiss, Ph.D., from Associate Research Chemist to Research Chemist in the Institute of Science and Technology Russell A. Rollin, Jr., B.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology Vincent A. Vis, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology David E. Weyant, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer in the Institute of Science and Technology David E. Willis, M.S., from Associate Research Geophysicist to Research Geophysicist in the Institute of Science and Technology The following additional changes in status were approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1204): James R. Cairns, M.S., from Instructor in Mechanical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning August 14. 1963 Brice Carnahan, M.S., from Lecturer in Chemical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, September 1. 1963, to June 30, 1964 (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree by September 1. 1963) Stanislav V. Kasl, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology. University year 1963-64 Ronald J. Lomax, Ph.D., from Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, for three years beginning July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis Ara G. Paul, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy to Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy, beginning with the University year 1963-64 Promotions. etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations Academic were noted as follows (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1204): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Chemistry Wayne W. Meinke, Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1963 Economics Peter K. Newman, Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1963 (also Research Associate in the Bureau of Public Health Economics, School of Public Health) AIR SCIENCE Lawrence W. Archibald, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1963 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Jean P. Dillenbeck, Teacher in the University School, resignation effective June 15, 1963 Jeanne M. McIntyre, Teacher in the University School, resignation effective June 15, 1963

JULY MEETING, 1963 29 Shirley K. Spaniel, Teacher in the University School, resignation effective June 15. 1963 Earle F. Zeigler, Associate Professor of Education, resignation effective August 17, 1963 (also Supervisor in Physical Education) MILITARY SCIENCE Edward R. Hicks, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1963 Richard G. Hicks, Assistant Professor, resignation effective July 15, 1963 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Frances II. Gillett, Assistant Professor of Music, Director, Festival of Song, and Lecturer in Education, resignation effective June 8, 1963 NAVAL SCIENCE Kenneth Steen. Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1963 OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Harold K. Duerksen, Program Director, resignation effective June 30, 1963 TRUST FUNDS AID Bangkok Gerald A. Sanders, Lecturer, resignation effective June 22, 1963 Institute for Social Research Herman MI. Medow, Study Director, resignation effective June 28. 1963 Michigan Maternal and Child Health Training Grant No. 2 WIilliam T. Hall, Assistant Professor of Social Work, School of Public Health, and School of Social Work, resignation effective July 5, 1963 Sloan Foundation R. Stewart Rutledge, Research Associate in Chemistry, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, resignation effective September 1, 1963 Sponsorcd Research Robert D. Enzmann, Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, resignation effective June 30, 1963 Michael A. Harrison, Associate Research Mathematician in Electrical Engineering, College of Engineering, resignation effective June 15, 1963 Richard C. Keezer, Research Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology. resignation effective June 28, 1963 John A. Kurtz, Associate Research Engineer in Electrical Engineering. College of Engineering, resignation effective May 29, 1963 U. S. Public Health Scrvice DE-01 756-01 Eugene J. Buatti. Research Associate, one-half time, resignation effective June 30. 1963 CA-02961-07 Stephen Raines, Research Associate in Chemistry, College of Literature, Science. and the Arts, resignation effective June 23, 1963 5-K3-GMI-3744-03 Edward C. Heath, Associate Professor of Microbiology, resignation effective July 31, 1963

30 JULY MEETING, 1963 The Secretary reported the retirement of thirteen members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: Iw. w. Blume: WILLIAM WIRT BLUME, Professor of Law, attained the statutory retireMemoir ment age in January and relinquished his active faculty status at the end of the past academic year. Professor Blume began his legal career a number of years before completing his formal legal studies at The University of Michigan, having practiced law in Texas and taught in the law school of Soochow University in China before he enrolled in the Law School here in 1926. He earned his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1927 and a Doctor of Juridical Science degree in 1928. On the strength partly of research already undertaken in the nascent program supported by the late William W. Cook, he was then appointed Assistant Professor of Law and of Legal Research. He continued to hold such a dual appointment for thirteen years, rising in it to a professorship. During those years he compiled and edited the Transactions of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Michigan, 1805-1836, in six volumes. The fruits of these and other labors were the unique course which he offered in American legal history and a series of articles, which may yet be extended, on law as it was practiced on the American frontier. Meanwhile he was assuming increasing responsibility for courses in legal procedure at all levels, which he taught with his accustomed thoroughness and energy and for which he prepared full and accurate text materials. Enjoying the warm respect of colleagues and students alike, he was fittingly chosen to supervise the centennial survey of legal education at Michigan in 1959. His other extracurricular duties included chairmanship of the Faculty Advisory Committee of the Michigan Law Review and membership on the Committee on University Lectures and on the Committee on Civil Procedures of the State Bar. The Regents of the University now express their esteem for Professor Blume's abilities and his enterprise, and their gratitude for his long devotion. Conferring on him the title Professor Emeritus of Law, they cordially extend to him the perquisites of his new rank. C. E. Burklund: CARL EDWIN BURKLUND, Professor of English in the College of EngiMemoir neering, concluded his teaching career on June 8 at the age of sixty-six, having been associated with the University for nearly forty years. Reared in western Michigan and schooled in Grand Rapids, Professor Burklund was graduated from Western State Teachers College in Kalamazoo in 1922 and taught there for the two years succeeding. His master's and doctor's degrees he earned at this University in 1925 and 1928 respectively. He was appointed Instructor in English in the Engineering College upon earning his master's degree, and was elevated to Assistant Professor in 1929, to Associate Professor in 1935, and to Professor in 1940. Professor Burklund has been an authoritative and inspiring teacher and a dedicated member of his departmental faculty. His poetic gifts, which entered implicitly into his teaching, were made fully manifest in the poems which he contributed to such periodicals as Poetry, The Sewanee Review, and The Virginia Quarterly Review. In addition, he wrote prose criticism and articles on education for literary and professional journals, edited anthologies of verse and of prose, and served on the editorial boards of Poetry World and Better Verse. By virtue of his attainments and qualities, he lent spirit and morale to the whole enterprise of literary study in his college. On the occasion of appointing him Professor Emeritus of English in the College of Engineering, the Regents of the University warmly thank him for his liberal expense of talent and devotion and cordially extend to him the perquisites of emeritus rank. S. D. Dodge: STANLEY DALTON DODGE, Professor of Geography, retired from teaching Memoir at the age of sixty-five, upon the conclusion of the academic year. Professor Dodge was born in New York City, where his father, the geographer Richard Elwood Dodge, was serving on the Columbia University faculty. His own baccalaureate and doctoral degrees he earned at the University of Chicago. He came to the relatively new Department of Geography at The University of Michigan as an Instructor in 1925, and was appointed Assistant Professor in 1927, Associate in 1935, and Professor in 1962. Having a predilection for informal and intimate teaching, Professor Dodge was peculiarly successful in eliciting from graduate students their ablest and most earnest effort; a number of the most eminent geographers in the nation completed their doctoral work under his tutelage. He was further an apt and able tutor in

JULY MEETING, 1963 31 the Honors Program of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. His own scholarship, including his American population studies and his articles on the New England frontier, proved seminal, somewhat in the manner of his teaching. For the mechanistic and bureaucratic elements in modern university life, he had less predilection. It was perhaps in reaction against these that he undertook the discipline leading to his ordination as an Episcopal priest in 1955. On the occasion of his early retirement, the Regents of the University thank him most warmly and regret the loss of services which no other man, of whatever gifts, can now supply. Appointing him Professor Emeritus of Geography, they trust that he will long retain his associations within the University community. MAURICE BARKLEY EICHELBERGER, Associate Professor of Engineering Graphics, retired from the active faculty of the College of Engineering at the end of the past academic year, concluding a forty-year span of teaching. Upon earning his baccalaureate from Michigan Agricultural College in 1916. Professor Eichelberger worked for six years, chiefly as a draftsman, for industrial houses and for the United States Army. He then came to the College of Engineering to teach drawing, though continuing also at intervals to add to his industrial experience. The University advanced him to Assistant Professor in 1924 and to Associate Professor in 1953. A patient and painstaking teacher, Professor Eichelberger became well acquainted with his students individually and was rewarded by their affectionate regard. A devoted and in a manner jealous guardian of the standards of his department, he was active in departmental affairs. adjusting the credit of transfer students and co-ordinating the examination program in engineering drawing. As manager of the blueprinting facilities of the Engineering College, he efficiently performed invaluable services for the entire University. As he now enters upon his retirement, the Regents of the University thank him most warmly for his able and faithful fulfillment of his many obligations over the years, and cordially welcome him among the emeritus faculty with the title Associate Professor Emeritus of Engineering Graphics. STANLEY GEORGE FONTANNA, Dean of the School of Natural Resources. who was granted permission to retire from the active faculty at age sixty-nine. began his retirement on June 8, 1963. Dean Fontanna was graduated from the Department of Forestry of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in 1917, earning a Bachelor of Science in Forestry degree on the second occasion when that degree was conferred. After a term of military service, he embarked upon an eminent career in private and state forestry, becoming in 1934 Deputy Director of the Michigan Department of Conservation, and enjoying such honors as the presidency of the Association of State Foresters and membership on the governing council of the Society of American Foresters. In 1951 the University accepted his breadth of experience and analytical bent of mind in lieu of a specifically academic background, and invited him to assume the deanship which he has just relinquished. Coming to the School of Natural Resources shortly after its sweeping reorganization, Dean Fontanna devoted himself to securing the foundation upon which a school as comprehensive as that name implies must build. Specifically, he was fruitfully concerned with problems of staffing and housing. Under his leadership. his school occupied respectably commodious quarters for the first time in many years. Its steady growth in accord with the philosophy underlying the reorganization of 1950 became assured. During his deanship he further continued his active professional career, serving as chairman or councilman of national forestry associations and of numerous state committees devoted to conservation in Michigan. His colleagues in natural resources, sensitive to the warmth of his personality as well as to his administrative gifts, experience a sense of personal loss upon his retirement. The Regents of the University express their own warm appreciation of his talents and his services as they confer upon him the titles Dean Emeritus of the School of Natural Resources and Professor Emeritus of Forestry. BRUCE DOUGLAS GREENSHIELDS, Lecturer in Transportation Engineering and Assistant Director of the Transportation Institute, formally concluded his teaching career in the College of Engineering on the thirtieth of June. at the statutory age of seventy. Mr. Greenshields was educated at Oklahoma University and The University of Michigan, earning his doctorate here in 1934 with a thesis on the photographic study of traffic. His teaching experience comprised terms on the faculties of Mar quette University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Denison University, the College of the City of New York, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, New York University and George Washington University. His further professional experience embraced M. B. Eichelberger: Memoir S. G. Fontanna: Memoir B. D. Greenshields: Memoir

32 JULY MEETING, 1963 research or supervisory services undertaken for the Wisconsin and Ohio departments of highways, the City of Granville (Ohio), the Yale Bureau of Highway Traffic, and the national offices of the Chief of Engineers and the Chief of Transportation of the United States Army. He came to the Transportation Institute here in 1956 to conduct research into the causes of traffic accidents and has since taught courses in the departments of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics. Mr. Greenshields' mathematical studies of traffic flow and his scientific determinations of the customary behavior of drivers have introduced novel elements of precision and objectivity into traffic research. The University is fortunate in having enjoyed the services of so capable and creative an engineer. The Regents of the University, who now appoint him Lecturer Emeritus in Transportation Engineering and Assistant Director Emeritus of the Transportation Institute, offer him their warm personal thanks and express their high expectations for the research which he will continue to pursue under University auspices. C. I. Hayner: CHARLOTTE IRENE HAYNER, Associate Professor of Library Science, Memoir and nationally known authority on school librarianship and children's books, has been granted permission to retire from the active faculty at the end of the past University year. Miss Hayner was born in Brunswick, New York, in 1896 and earned her baccalaureate in arts with distinction at Cornell University in 1917. After a brief but various experience as a high school teacher, she completed a course in library science at the New York State Library School in 1924 and came straight to Ann Arbor as librarian of the new University High School. In that post she remained for twenty-one years, with stints of summer teaching at the New York State Library School and at Syracuse University. In 1945 she joined the library science faculty of the University of Minnesota. In 1954 she returned to The University of Michigan on a visiting appointment and in the following year accepted the associate professorship which she is now relinquishing. Having a persuasive personality and a comprehensive knowledge of her specialty, she has been a lively and sensitive teacher and an incisive consultant to school and public libraries in all parts of Michigan. Gifted also as a speaker and chairman of deliberative bodies, she further enjoyed a long and profitable career in professional associations, having served in the year just past as president of the Michigan Association of School Librarians. The Regents of the University join Miss Hayner's colleagues in expressing warm appreciation for her distinguished services to librarianship both within the University and throughout the state. Appointing her Associate Professor Emeritus of Library Science, they cordially extend to her the privileges of emeritus rank. A. Hyma: Memoir ALBERT HYMA, Professor of History, retired from the active faculty at the end of the past academic year, after forty-nine years of association with the University. Born in Groningen, The Netherlands, Professor Hyma came to Michigan in 1910, and proceeded to enter The University of Michigan in 1914 as a transfer student from Calvin College. Here he earned his baccalaureate degree in 1915, his master's degree in the following year, and his doctorate in 1922. After two years of teaching at the University of North Dakota, he returned to Ann Arbor in 1924 as Instructor in History and rose through the ranks to a professorship in 1936. In 1927 he won the Henry Russel Award, for research chiefly in early modern Dutch history. In 1936 he was knighted by Queen Wilhelmina for the same work as later augmented. Though he became an American citizen early in his teaching career, Professor Hyma retained a special feeling for the outpouring of political and religious genius in his native land during the Renaissance and the Reformation, and intensively studied the intellectual monuments and historical documents pertaining to that period. His further inquiries into the early Dutch settlements in Michigan were of great interest to descendants of the settlers as well as to American historians. And he possessed, finally, a lively awareness of the bearing of his historical studies upon the religion, morality, and knowledge of our own time. The Regents of the University take this occasion to thank Professor Hyma for his assiduous and fruitful labors and trust that he will long enjoy the privileges of the title which they now confer, Professor Emeritus of History. 1>. H. Jeserich: PAUL HAROLD JESERICH, Dean of the School of Dentistry, who conMemoir cluded his retirement furlough at the end of June, first became associated with the University fifty-three years ago when he entered the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in the Class of 1914. He did not decide to enter the dental profession, however, until he had worked for a number of years after college. Returning to

JULY MEETING, 1963 33 Ann Arbor, he earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree in 1924, remained to teach for three years in the Dental School and, after a term of private practice joined the dental faculty permanently in 1933. His professorship dates from 1935. From 1935 to 1946, he directed the Operative Clinic of his School; from 1937 until his retirement, he was in charge of the graduate and postgraduate education program sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. He was appointed Dean in 1950. Dr. Jeserich united a devotion to the highest standards of technical proficiency with a responsible social concern for the general availability of dental care. The chief testimony to his talents as dental educator is, and will remain, the profes sional excellence of the University's Dental School graduates, which has long been acknowledged among practitioners generally, and which was specifically attested by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association two years ago. More personal honors were conferred on Dr. Jeserich by the American Dental Association, which elected him president in 1959, by the Royal College of Surgeons (London), which elected him to its dental section in the same year, and by other professional associations near and far. His high sense of civic and social responsibility was illustrated by his many services to local, state, and national agencies including the Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital and the Joint Council of the Health Professions to Improve the Health Care of the Aged. The Regents of the University, who now appoint Dr. Jeserich Dean Emeritus of the School of Dentistry, Director Emeritus of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute: Graduate and Postgraduate Dentistry, and Professor Emeritus of Dentistry, express their respectful gratitude to him for his able and dedicated labors. Warmly extending to him the privileges accorded to the emeritus faculty, they trust that he will long retain his associations within the University community. ALBERT LUCONI, Associate Professor of Clarinet, formally relinquished his A. Luconi: active faculty status at the last Commencement, after having taught at the Univer- Memoir sity for twenty years. A native Italian, Mr. Luconi earned a master's diploma at the Royal Academy of Saint Cecilia in Rome in 1919. and performed as first clarinetist with the Augusteum and the La Scala-Toscanini orchestras before assuming the same office with the Detroit Symphony in 1923. Thereafter he performed with the Manhattar Opera Company and radio station WJR, taught briefly at Wayne University, and supervised the state W.P.A. Music Project in Lansing. He accepted his first appointment at the University in 1943. Devoting an increasing amount of time to instruction here, he was elevated to Assistant Professor in 1952 and Associate Professor in 1960. In his service at the University. Mr. Luconi went far beyond the call of duty. selflessly nurturing the individual careers of each one of his students. His own superior artistry was manifested in his performances with the University Woodwind Quintet. which he assisted in founding, and in his several appearances with the Stanley Quartet. On this occasion of conferring on him the title Associate Professor Emeritus of Clarinet, the Regents of the University express their warm regard for him as man and as musician, and their gratification that he will continue to lend his distinguished talent to the School of Music for the first semester of the next school year. JULIUS CLARK PALMER, Professor of Engineering Graphics, completed J. C. Palmer: his terminal furlough on June 8 and entered upon his retirement. He taught his Memoir first class at the University nearly fifty years ago. Professor Palmer came here immediately upon his graduation from the University of Illinois in 1914, and was advanced to Assistant Professor in 1920. to Associate Professor in 1929, and to Professor in 1945. During the major portion of his teaching career, he was responsible for course organization and text materials in the field of descriptive geometry, a subject which, since it translates abstract mathematical ideas into visible concretion, is emblematic of all engineering studies. Though numbers of other schools used his materials, he claimed no royalties for them. His students freely attest the value of his precise and thoroug] instruction. He further ably served the students and his college by advising and classifying the engineering freshmen over a period of many years. During summer intervals he lent his talents and his wide experience to the cities of Detroit and Jackson and to private engineering firms. The Regents of the University. now appoint him Professor Emeritus of Engineering Graphics, warmly thank him for his long and dedicated service, and trust that he will for many years enjoy the hospitality extended to the emeritus faculty.

34 JULY MEETING, 1963 K. Scharenberg: KONSTANTIN SCHARENBERG, Professor of Neuropathology, is retiring Memoir from the active faculty at the statutory age of seventy. After earning his medical degree at the University of Hamburg, he served on the faculties of the medical school there, in Minsk, in Berlin, and at Yale University before coming to Ann Arbor in 1930 to direct the state neuropathology laboratory. Here he devoted himself to research in the State Psychopathic Hospital, subsequently the Neuropsychiatric Institute, and here he also enjoyed increasing responsibilities as a teacher in the departments of Psychiatry and Neurology, rising through the several ranks to a professorship in 1952. In 1957-58, on the strength partly of having devised highly creative techniques of staining nerve tissue with silver compounds, he served as president of the American Association of Neuropathology. He is now continuing to pursue research in the Mental Health Research Institute. On behalf of the University and of the people of Michigan, the Regents express their deep gratitude to Dr. Scharenberg for his distinguished service to the Medical School and to the Neuropsychiatric Institute. On behalf of all his human fellows, insofar as is appropriate for them so to speak, the Regents express their gratitude to him for his advancement of medical knowledge. Appointing him Professor Emeritus of Neuropathology, they cordially tender him the perquisites of that title and express their satisfaction that he will pursue his inquiries further under University auspices. B. A. Uhlendorf: BERNHARD ALEXANDER UHLENDORF, Editor of Publications, Office of Memoir Research Administration, retired from the active staff of the University on the first of this month, at the statutory age of seventy. A native of Germany, he came to the United States in 1911, completed a year of high school in St. Louis, Missouri, and earned A.B. and M.A. degrees from Washington University. After a term of military service, he resumed his graduate studies at the University of Illinois, earning a doctorate in Germanic languages and literatures in 1920, and proceeded to teach German at Illinois and at the University of California at Los Angeles. Coming to The University of Michigan in 1930, he taught briefly and earned a further degree in library science. Having already undertaken much editorial and bibliographical work, he then served successively as bibliographer for the University Library, director and editor of the Michigan Manuscripts and Imprints Inventory, and director of publications for Edwards Brothers. He assumed his editorial offices for the Engineering Research Institute, later the Office of Research Administration, in 1950. Having a precise and flexible command of language, a vast store of general knowledge, and a high degree of proficiency in the techniques of printing and publishing, Mr. Uhlendorf made a contribution to research such as no one not conversant with the difficulties besetting technical publication can appreciate or assess. He went far beyond the call of duty in lending his wise and expert counsel to individual staff members and graduate students. Avocationally he continued his notable personal career in history and letters, which has embraced, among other things, articles on German-American life and poetry and editions of the diaries and letters of German soldiers in the American Revolution. Upon the conclusion of his active association with the University, the Regents extend to Mr. Uhlendorf their warm and respectful gratitude and trust that, as Editor Emeritus of Publications for the Office of Research Administration, he will long enjoy the accomplishments and sustain the pursuits of a humane and versatile life. leaves of Absence The following leaves of absence and an extension of a leave of absence were approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1206): *W. H. Locke Anderson, Associate Professor of Economics, University year 1963-64, without salary, to serve as Economist on the Council of Economic Advisers, at the request of the Office of the President of the United States *Albert C. Cain, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1963-64, without salary, to complete his book on "Pseudo-Retardation and Errors in the Diagnosis of Mental Deficiency," and to work at the Children's Psychiatric Hospital E. Wendell Hewson, Professor of Meteorology, second semester of the University year 1963-64, with full salary, sabbatical, to complete a textbook. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Harriet C. Jameson. Rare Books Librarian V, sick leave with full salary, March 23, 1963, through June 23, 1963 Ralph A. Loomis, Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, second semester of the University year 1963-64, with full salary, sabbatical, to * It is understood that he will pay both his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

JULY MEETING, 1963 35 prepare a volume of readings in philosophy. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Joseph C. Mazur, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, first semester of the University year 1963-64, with full salary, sabbatical, for research and study in Ann Arbor *Richard L. Meier, Research Social Scientist. Mental Health Research Institute, July 1, 1963, through August 31, 1963, without salary, to serve as a consultant on regional planning for the Corporacion Venezolana de Guayana in Caracas, Venezuela Jesse Ormondroyd, Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics, sick leave with full salary, four weeks beginning July 1, 1963 C. Wilbur Peters, Associate Professor of Physics, University year 1963-64, without salary, to serve as visiting professor of physics at Johns Hopkins University Edward M. Shafter, Jr., Associate Professor of English, College of Engineering. second semester of the University year 1963-64, with full salary, sabbatical. to complete an anthology of speeches on basic issues in American history from the pre-Revolutionary period to the War of 1812. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. *J. David Singer. Associate Research Political Scientist, Mental Health Research Institute, assigned to duty off campus from September 1, 1963, through January 31, 1964; and on leave without salary, February 1, 1964. through June 30, 1964, to continue his investigations at the University of Oslo, Norway, on the problems of international relations Raymond W. Waggoner, Professor of Psychiatry, Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, and Director of the Neuropsychiatric Institute, November 1. 1963. through April 30, 1964, with full salary, sabbatical, to visit teaching centers in psychiatry both in this country and abroad *George J. Zissis, Research Physicist, Institute of Science and Technology, extension of leave, without salary. from September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to complete his appointment with the Research and Engineering Support Division of the Institute for Defense Analyses in Washington, D.C.. (R.P., 1960-63. p. 745) The following staff members have been assigned to duty off campus (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1208): Richard D. Alexander, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects. Museum of Zoology, June 25, 1963, to August 15, 1963 Amiya Hajra, Assistant Research Biochemist, Mental Health Research Institute. August 1, 1963, through September 30. 1963 William F. Howatt, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, July 1. 1963, through June 30. 1964 Arthur J. Jelinek, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Archaeology, Museum of Anthropology, January 15, 1964, to June 15, 1964 Harold J. Magnuson, M.D.. Director of the Institute of Industrial Health, Professor of Industrial Health. Chairman of the Department of Industrial Health. and Professor of Internal Medicine. September 6, 1963, through October 13. 1963 Norman Radin, Research Biochemist, Mental Health Research Institute. August 1. 1963, through September 30, 1963 Leonard Uhr, Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, August 1. 1963, through August 31, 1963 Myron E. Wegman, Professor of Public Health and Dean of the School of Public Health, September 23, 1963. to October 31, 1963 At the request of the Regents, the Secretary reported on all honors voted by the Regents in addition to honorary degrees. The Regents approved the report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees which presented nominations for the Regents' Citation of Honor. They voted to invite two women and three men to receive their citation of honor. The Regents approved the recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees that five alumni, nominated by their respective colleges, be invited to receive the Outstanding Achievement Award. * It is understood that he will pay both his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary. Collmmittee on Honorary Degrees: Report of ()utstanding Achievement Xw-ards: To Be Conferred

36 JULY MEETING, 1963 four to receive the award on Saturday evening, November 4, 1963, and one to receive the award at the Honors Convocation on May 8. 1964. The Regents also approved the recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees and renewed their invitation to Clark E. Center, who was voted an Outstanding Achievement Award in 1961 but who because of illness has not been able to come to the University to receive it. Capital Outlay After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business Aproram: and finance on the University's capital outlay program for the fiscal year 1964-65, the Regents approved a document entitled Capital Outlay Program for Legislative Appropriations Request for Fiscal Year 1964-65 with Five-Year Program for presentation to the Governor's office as part of the University budget request document for the fiscal year 1964-65. Central Campus Pursuant to the presentation by Professor William J. Johnson at Plan: Future the June meeting of the Regents of the Central Campus Plan (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1190), the Regents accepted the plan and its concepts for guidance and direction in future developments in the Central Campus area. They further and more specifically recommended that the following actions be taken at this time: 1. Adopt the deliberate organization of the Central Campus into more specifically defined subareas. These are identified for this report as the Central Campus Center Area; the Central Campus West Area; the Central Campus Northeast Area; the Central Campus North Area; and the Central Campus East Area. (See Central Campus Planning Study, pp. 65 to 77.) 2. Central Campus Center Area (Op. cit., p. 67) a) Assign the West Physics Building site for library expansion. b) Adopt the open entry concept at the State Street-North University corner. 3. Central Campus Northeast Area (Op. cit., p. 71) a) Authorize plans for a parking facility with an approximate capacity of 800 cars adjoining the Dental Building site to serve the Campus Northeast Area. b) Extend the Smith, Hinchman & Grylls assignment for architectural services to include the parking structure project in addition to the Dental Building project to assure unity of architectural development in this area. c) Authorize an appropriation of $150,000 annually for 5 years to meet partially the costs of the parking facility with payments to start in 1964-65 for a total project cost estimated at $1,500,000. d) Authorize demolition of the Temporary Classroom Building and the Metals Test Furnace Building to provide sites for the Dental Building and parking structure. e) Authorize negotiations with the City of Ann Arbor to vacate Washington Street as a city thoroughfare between Forest and Fletcher to permit development of the Campus Northeast Area as a unified academic block. f) Authorize negotiations with the City of Ann Arbor to improve the Forest-Huron corner to ease traffic flow on this important campus edge. 4. Central Campus East Area (Op. cit., p. 73) a) Authorize the preparation of plans with the City of Ann Arbor for the improvement of the Washtenaw-Forest intersection to provide better traffic movement and strengthen the campus entry identification at that point. b) Authorize the preparation of plans and cost estimates in co-operation with the City of Ann Arbor for the extension of Observatory Street from Geddes to the Washtenaw-South University intersection as an important north-south traffic route. 5. Central Campus West Area (Op. cit., p. 77) a) Authorize the demolition of the Jefferson Apartments Building in preparation for the improvement of the central plaza for this area. b) Authorize the relocation and improvement of the roadway from Thompson Street to the Michigan Union as an important service road in this area.

JULY MEETING, 1963 37 On the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, authorization was granted to purchase from Richard L. Fahrner, Administrator of the estate of Linda Kalmbach, deceased, the property at 215 Observatory Street, Ann Arbor, at a price of $23,000. The Regents further authorized negotiations with adjoining property owners on Observatory Street for purchase of the balance of this land unit at a reasonable cost to provide for Medical Center expansion. On recommendation of the Dean of the Law School and the VicePresident in charge of business and finance, an agreement with Ann Arbor banks to establish a guaranteed loan fund for law students was approved. The agreement with the Ann Arbor Bank and the National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor, patterned after the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority Plan, will be established according to the following procedure, under the direction of the VicePresident in charge of business and finance: 1. The University would deposit with each bank in a blocked savings account the sum of $5,000.00. This account would draw interest at the standard bank rate so long as it remained on deposit. 2. The University. acting through the Law School, would make loans to law students after examination of their needs and take a promissory note for the amount of the loan. 3. No student would be loaned more than $1,250.00 in any one year or a total exceeding $2,500.00 under the plan. 4. The banks will purchase these notes up to an amount equal to five times the amount on deposit in the blocked savings account. Notes would be purchased without recourse except recourse to the deposit account as provided in the agreement. 5. The notes would draw a straight 6 per cent interest and would be payable in sixty equal installments beginning one year after the student graduated or otherwise ceased to be a student. 6. If any note is defaulted (i.e., if any installment payment remains unpaid for a period of sixty days or if a specified event of automatic default occurs), the bank would be entitled to charge the unpaid balance against the amount on deposit and reassign the note to the University. 7. The University would to the full extent possible assist in collection efforts with respect to any loan which becomes delinquent, such efforts to be made both before and after the time the loan may be charged to the reserve, and any collections made by the University on any note which has been charged against the reserve shall be redeposited in the reserve account. 8. The University would, at the request of a bank, substitute a new note for the loan of any student who, after graduation and before repayment, is called for military service. The Law School has funds available to make the required deposits, which have been donated for this specific purpose. The University has obtained a legal opinion that the proposed use of such funds would not be in violation of Article X, Section 12, of the Michigan Constitution of 1908, which prohibits the credit of the State from being granted to, or in aid of. any person, association. or corporation. public or private. The Regents, on recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, approved the presentation of an applicatior for federal or other grant support to relocate the Observatory and to relocate or to replace the 37X-inch telescope. Such expected support would be supplemented by University allocations for the project. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the firm of Kenneth C. Black and Associates, of Lansing, was appointed as architects for the Medical Center housing project (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 989). Observatory Street Property: Purchased Agreement with Ann Arbor Banks for Loan Fund for Law Students: Approved Observatory Relocation: Application for Funds for Medical Center Housing Project: Architects Appointed

38 JULY MEETING, 1963 P. S. Welch Limnological Library Fund: Transfer of Funds to Master of Museum Practice Degree: Established Department of Meteorology and Oceanography: Established Interim Appointments: Authorized University Committee on Standards and Conduct: Bylaw Revised At the request of Mrs. Paul S. Welch, widow of Professor Emeritus Welch, approval was given to transfer the sum of $678 in Account No. 37037, the Paul Smith Welch Memorial Scholarship, to Account No. 37053, the Paul S. Welch Limnological Library fund. On recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the establishment of a new degree in museum philosophy and practice to be called "Master of Museum Practice (M.M.P.)."7 On recommendation of Dean J. C. Mouzon of the College of Engineering and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, approval was given to establish a new department in the College of Engineering to be known as the Department of Meteorology and Oceanography, the new department to function as of the beginning of the 1963-64 University year. In keeping with usual procedure, the Regents authorized the President or the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to make such interim appointments as may become necessary to complete the staff for the opening of the fall semester, and to report such appointments to the Regents at their September meeting (R.P., 1960-63, p. 845). The Regents approved revisions in the Bylaws of the Regents, Section 8.15, paragraph (8), to read as follows: (8) University Committee on Standards and Conduct. The University Committee on Standards and Conduct shall consist of three Senate members appointed by the President from a slate nominated by the Senate Advisory Subcommittee on Student Relations for terms staggered on a three-year basis, none subject to successive reappointment, and two students appointed by the President from a slate nominated by the Selections Committee which interviews for membership on the Joint Judiciary Council, for terms running for one full academic year, appointed in the spring for the following year. In each case, the slate presented to the President should include twice as many candidates as the number of vacancies to be filled. The University Committee on Standards and Conduct shall serve as a final appeal and review board for all penalties invoked by judicial bodies within its jurisdiction, adjudicate violations waived to it by the Joint Judiciary Council, aid in the establishment and maintenance of the student judiciary structure, and, in conjunction with the Joint Judiciary Council, advise the Vice-President for Student Affairs on changes in rules and regulations. This committee shall establish its rules of procedure, with particular regard for the requirements of due process, and elect its own officers. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, University membership in the Michigan Center for Education in Politics was approved. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, University membership in the Association for Computing Machinery was approved. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Regents named the Oxford Houses as follows: Adelia Cheever Residence, Geddes Residence, Pamela Noble Residence, and Julia Esther Emanuel Residence. The suites were named as follows: A-Goddard Hall-suite unit, Mary Alice, and co-op unit, Lillian; B-Vandenberg Hall-suite unit, Arthur, and co-op unit, Hazel. The apartment building was named Laurel Harper Seeley Hall. Pursuant to their action at the June meeting, 1963, when the Regents received the final report of the Union-League Study Commit Michigan Center for Education in Politics: Membership in. Approved Association for Computing Machinery: IMe;nbership in, Approved Oxford Houses Named Union-League 5tudy Committee Report

JULY MEETING, 1963 39 tee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192), a communication from the Board of Governors of the Michigan League on the Study Committee report. and a communication from the Michigan Union Board of Directors on the same report, the Regents heard discussion of these reports by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance and by the VicePresident for Student Affairs. The reactions of the Vice-Presidents were received and filed. On recommendation of Regent Brablec, the following resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club won first prize in the International Eisteddfod at Llangollen, Wales, on July 13, and WHEREAS, The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club scored its victory against twenty-three other singing societies including societies from Canada, Denmark, England, Ireland, Germany, Norway, Spain, Wales, and Yugoslavia, and WHEREAS, The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club in the two times it has appeared in the international competition has on both occasions won first place, non therefore, be it Resolved, That the Regents extend to Dr. Philip A. Duey, Conductor of the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, to Dr. James D. Shortt. Faculty Adviser to the Club, and to the members of the Club very best thanks and hearty congratulations upon their splendid performance. It was agreed to invite the members of the Senate Advisory Committee to meet with the Regents on Friday evening, January 17. 1964. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents adjourned to meet on September 20. ERICH A. WALTER. Secretary University of Michigan Men's Glee Club: Resolution Adopted INDEX Appointments, academic, 15; additional, 24; summer session, 1963, 19 Association for Computing Machinery, membership in, approved, 38 Blume, W. W., memoir, 30 Burklund, C. E., memoir, 30 Capital Outlay Program, approved, 36 Central Campus plan, future developments. 36 Committee on Honorary Degrees, report of, 35 Dodge, S. D., memoir, 30 Eicheiber-er, MI. B., memoir. 31 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1 Fontanna, S. G., memoir, 31 Gifts, 12 Greenshields, B. D.. memoir. 31 Haun, F. E., Director of University Residence Halls, 26 Hayner, C. I., memoir, 32 Hyma, A., memoir, 32 Interim appointments authorized, 38 Investment transactions, 1 Jeserich, P. H., memoir, 32 Leaves of absence, 34 Loan fund for law students, agreement with Ann Arbor banks, approved, 37 Luconi, A.. memoir, 33 Master of Museum Practice degree, established, 38 Medical Center housing project, architects appointed, 37 Meteorology and Oceanography, Department of, established, 38 Michigan Center for Education in Politics, membership in, approved, 38 Observatory relocation, application for funds for, 37 Observatory Street property, purchased, 37 Outstanding Achievement Awards, to be conferred, 35 Oxford Houses named, 38 Palmer. J. C., memoir, 33 Promotions, etc., academic 26; additional. 28 Research and Development in Education, fund for, established, 15 Resignations, etc., academic, 28 Scharenberg, K., memoir, 34 Uhlendorf, B. A., memoir, 34 Union-League Study Committee report, 38 University Committee on Standards and Conduct, bylaw revised. 38 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club. resolution adopted, 39 Welch. P. S., Limnological Library fund. funds transferred to, 38

September Meeting, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Thurber, Matthaei, McInally. Sorenson, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett and Regent-elect Cudlip also attended the meeting. Regent Power was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss. VicePresidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton. Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were in attendance. The minutes of the meeting of July 26 were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $3,067,108.74 Government agencies................................... 1,497,500.00 Others (nongovernment)............................... 149,059.49 Total........................................... $4,713,668.23 Stocks Purchased Common............................................ $ 548,737.37 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues................................... $1,513,710.13 Others (nongovernment)................................ 4,874.32 Total............................................ $1,518,584.45 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 641,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 211,150.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable Restricted Fund (P. 1)' Budgets Budgets in the amount of $12,834,323 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of July 26. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. September 1963-64 1963 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 4,772,400 $ 6,007,861 2. Research grants and contracts................ 7,025,921 13,977,327 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 915,459 1,399,335 4. Student activities.......................... 41,611 47,211 5. State and public services.................... 53,552 62,132 6. Administrative and service activities.......... 9,000 92,252 7. Annuitants............................... 16,380 16,380 Total................................$12,834,323 $21,602,498 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.......................$10,140,252 $16,424,084 2. State and local government.................. 75,337 75,517 3. Industry and individuals.................... 1,127,154 2,205,508 41

42 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 September Summary of Source of Funds (Cont.) 1963 4. Foundations..............................$ 707,741 5. Endowment income........................ 505,434 6. Program charges and fees.................. 278,405 Total............................. $12,834,323 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS 1963-64 To Date $ 1.491,357 688,087 717.945 $21,602,498 From Federal AID Taiwan (To provide advisory services and educational resources to the co-operating government [Republic of China] in the development of its human resources for managerial roles in government and business, under the direction of F. Heady) Source: Agency for International Development Total: $358,166.00 Atomic Energy Commission AT(11-1)1236 Thermonuclear Theory Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $25,894.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE-380 (R. L. Isaacson), $27,500.00 GB-887 (A. H. Stockard), $48,817.00 GE-910 (W. J. Nungester), $16,565.00 GE-1311 (J. B. Griffin), $10,860.00 G-21656 (0. C. Mohler), $3,220.00 G-21693 (B. L. Baker), $12,090.00 Institutional No. 31 (P. AM. Ray), $4,300.00 Institutional No. 32 (C. J. D. Zarafonetis), $2,370.00 U. S. Air Force Guided Missiles Program Source: U. S. Air Force Total: $35,840.00 U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare No. 35 Source: U. S. Children's Bureau Total: $2,510.00 U. S. Office of Civil Defense OS 63-58 Source: U. S. Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization Total: $17,840.00 U. S. Office of Education-Adaptive Control System Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $12.500.00 U. S. Office of Education-Cartography Source: U.S. Office of Education Total: $5,000.00 U.S. Office of Education-Plasma Physics Source: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $10,000.00 Government U. S. Office of Education-Solid-State Physics Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $7,500.00 U. S. Office of Education 3-12-067 (For support of a counseling and guidance training institute in the School of Education, under the direction of G. R. Walz) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $240,451.00 U.S. Office of Education OE-3-13-023 (For continued operation of the Language and Area Center in Near Eastern Studies, under the direction of W. D. Schorger) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $54,403.00 U. S. Office of Education OE-3-13-042 (For the continued operation of the Slavic Language and Area Center, under the direction of J. Mersereau, Jr.) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $138,600.00 U.S. Office of Education OE-3-13-063 (For continued operation of the Far Eastern Language and Area Center, under the direction of J. K. Yamagiwa) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $60,358.00 U. S. Office of Education OE-3-14-025 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $18,437.00 U.S. Office of Juvenile DelinquencyHearing Officers (To train hearing officers of juvenile courts in Michigan, including both judges and referees, under the direction of C. W. Joiner) Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $68,553.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 5 Ti GM-6-07 (For training program in epidemiology, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), $140,596.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 43 2 T1 DE-13-06 (For training program in the Dental School, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $50,800.00 5-T1 WP-15-02 (For training program in water supply and pollution control, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $55,123.00 5 T1 AI-41-05 (H1. van der Schalie), $42,000.00 5 T1 A1-44-07 (J. M. Sheldon), $30,059.00 2 T1 GM-45-08 (For training program in biometry, under the direction of F. E. Moore), $133,146.00 CH24-4 A-63 (V. A. Getting), $30,824.00 2 T1 GM-71-06 (For training program in human genetics, under the direction of J. V. Neel), $170,245.00 PH 86-63-108 (revised) (S. J. Axelrod), $6,521.00 FF103 CiS1 (revised) (T. Francis, Jr.), $3,003.00 PIHT 1-157B-63 (K. A. Easlick), $34,165.00 2G-197 (C3) (A. A. Christman), $8,128.00 5 Ti GM-187-05 (For training program in biochemistry, under the direction of H. N. Christensen), $73,698.00 5 T1 GM-312-03 (B. L. Baker), $30.867.00 5 T1 GM-353-04 (D. F. Bohr), $47,806.00 5 T1 GM-469-03 (For training program in environmental health, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $64,058.00 2 T1 GM-500-04 (For training program in microbiology, under the direction of W. J. Nungester), $71,971.00 5 Ti GM-892-02 (For training program in biomedical data processing, under the direction of J. A. Jaccruez). $104.492.00 5 Ti GM-970-02 (C. G. Child 3d), $27,000.00 5 T1 GM-989-02 (G. W. Nace), $45,670.00 RH1-C-20-3014 (For training program in radiological health, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), $91,072.00 T1 AM 5001-08 (For training program in diabetes, under the direction of J. W. Conn), $81,907.00 5 Ti NB-5004-13 (For training program in neurology, under the direction of R. N. DeJong), $89.154.00 1 S01 FR-05021-01 (revised) (To provide general support for research and research training programs in the School of Dentistry, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $57,680.00 3 T1 AM 5026-08 (For training program in arthritis and metabolic di seases, under the direction of I. F. Duff), $62,008.00 T1 A 5068-04 (M. E. Levitch), $39,640.00 5 Ti CA 5083-03 (A. J. French), $41,053.00 5 T1 CA 5134-02 (For training program in nuclear medicine, under the direction of W. H. Beierwaltes), $59,000.00 1 S01 FR 05147-01 Project 17 (D. F. Striffler), $2,349.00 SOi FR 05147-01 Project 24 (revised) (P. M. Giever), $1,813.00 T1 AM 5278-04 (J. L. Wilson), $46,040.00 T1 AM 5333-02 (C. J. D. Zarafonetis), $36,426.00 5 T1 MH 5439-15 (For training program in psychiatric social work. under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $86,232.00 5 K3 HE 6375-02 (R. L. Malvin). $16,655.00 5T2 MH 6399-08 (E. G. Morgan), $22.283.00 2 T1 MH 6622-05 (E. B. McNeil), $31,430.00 2 M 6667-C4 (R. L. Cutler), $1,088.00 2 Ti MHlI 6667-06 (R. L. Cutler), $34,071.00 2 Ti MH 6713-06 (For training program in psychiatric social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $93,728.00 2 T 1 MH 6785-06 (For training program in public health-mental health, under the direction of R. W. Howell), $59,909.00 5 T1 MH1 6812-05 (J. M. Wallner), $12,960.00 5 Ti MIH 7417-03 (For training program in biological sciences, under the direction of J. G. Miller), $59.400.00 5 T1 MH 7481-03 (For training program in psychiatric nursing, under the direction of E. G. Morgan), $104,834.00 2 TI MH 7493-03 (F. F. Fauri), $1.944.00 5 T1 MH 7528-03 (F. F. Fauri), $39.507.00 5 T1 MLI 7800-02 (F. F. Fauri), $32,187.00 5 T1 Mi 7801-02 (F. F. Fauri), $28.086.00 1 T1 MH 8132-01 (F. F. Fauri), $35.640.00 1 T1 MH 9300-01 (R. L. Cutler), $14,376.00 EPD 10004 C2 (M. Foster). $500.00 5 K3 AM 13702-03 (G. D. Zuidema), $23,345.00 5 K3 AM 14030-03 (K. S. Henley), $17,841.00 5 K6 AM 14237-02 (J. W. Conn), $30,240.00

44 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 5 K3 GM 15325-05 (J. V. Neel), $14,515.00 5 K3 GM 15516-03 (R. T. Woodburne), $15.120.00 MPM-16334 (F. D. Miller), $4,300.00 5 F1 GM 17071-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,500.00 5 F2 CA 17522-02 (W. G. Robinson), $500.00 2 F1 MH 17557-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,700.00 5 F1 GM 18986-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 MSP-19113 (W. J. McKeachie), $500.00 1 F1 MH 19874-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 Fl MH 20309-01 (F. D. Miller), $6,500.00 1 F1 MHI 21114-01 (F. D. Miller), $6,000.00 From State and Local Government Michigan Program for Mentally Retarded Children (To train medical personnel in the proper diagnosis and care of mentally retarded children, under the direction of R. J. Allen) Source: Michigan Department of Health Total: $66,874.00 From Industry John W. Kemper Memorial Fund Source: Gifts Total: $13,018.00 Law School Fund (To supplement the needs of the Law School, under the direction of A. F. Smith) Source: Gifts of alumni and friends Total: $58,069.00 Law School Special Aid Source: Donations from foundations and friends Total: $23,225.00 Leadership Training and Evaluation Program Source: Amalgamated Lithographers of America Total: $1,065.00 Literary College Special Source: Alumni donations Total: $2,500.00 Pediatrics Assistance Fund Source: Anonymous Total: $5,712.00 Dr. Max M. Peet Neurosurgical Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00 and Individuals Programs in Selected Professional Fields Source: Various industries Total: $4,994.00 Shepard Lecture Fund Source: Gifts of alumni Total: $300.00 Special Highway Conference Source: Gift Total: $9,075.00 Study on Liberal Arts Education Source: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Total: $960.00 Summer Session-Fresh Air Camp Source: Gifts Total: $3,000.00 Summer Session Linguistic Institute Source: Linguistics Society of America Total: $1,304.00 Symposium on Stockholders' Role Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $4,972.00 From Foundations Center for Chinese Studies (Toward sup- Center for Japanese Studies (Toward port of the Center's activities, un- support of the Center's activities, der the direction of A. Eckstein) under the direction of R. K. BeardSource: Ford Foundation sley) Total: $84,821.00 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $76,063.00 Cerebral Palsy Clinic Source: United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan, Inc. Total: $3,511.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 45 Ford Foundation-Demography Training and Research (To improve and enlarge the graduate program in population study and research, under the direction of R. Freedman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $104,500.00 Ford Foundation-Engineering College Faculty Development Program (To be used for predoctoral fellowships and loans and for the development of the engineering faculty at this University and at sister institutions, under the direction of J. C. Mouzon) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $53,650.00 Ford Foundation-Program in International Business Source: Ford Foundation Total: $42,424.00 Ford Foundation-Training of Japanese Teachers of English (For the development of techniques and mate rials for the teaching of English as a second language to sneakers of Japanese, under the direction of E. M. Anthony) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $90,080.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation-Community and Junior College Administration Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $47,438.00 Kellogg Foundation Publication Fund Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation and income from earnings Total: $7,500.00 Program med Instruction Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $6,100.00 Rockefeller Foundation RF 62095 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $5,296.00 From Endowment Income Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of Pathology Teaching and Research History Source: Pathology Diagnostic and EnSource: Endowment Income dowment Funds Total: $5,000.00 Total: $40,660.00 From Program Charges and Fees Economic Outlook Conference Source: Earnings Total: $520.00 National Music Camp (For the operation of the camp, under the direction of E. W. Troth) Source: Tuition and fees Total: $85,791.00 Personnel Management Abstracts Source: Earnings Total: $18,000.00 Public Utilities Training Program (Continuation of the program of study and analysis in the field of business and economics for upper levels of management to better equip themselves to undertake problems of top management, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registration fees Total: $132,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................ $4,772,400 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Sponsored Research Projects No. 02205 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Navy, $27,000.00 No. 02389 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Infrared information analysis, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Naval Research, $1,219,612.00 No. 02668 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $23,538.00 Government No. 02932 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $39,000.00 No. 03555 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $42,980.00 No. 03712 (Nuclear Engineering) (Cross section and spectra studies. under the direction of P. F. Zweifel), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $84,000.00

46 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 No. 03746 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of winds at high altitudes, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), $114,650.00 No. 03783 (Electrical Engineering) (Continued research and development on the 100-watt magnetically focused crestatron, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Department of the Navy, Bureau of Ships, $86,749.00 No. 04304 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of rocket sounding devices, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $72,000.00 No. 04482 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U.S. Air Force, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, $436,694.00 No. 04864 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Remote sensing of environment research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Office of Naval Research, $124,427.00 No. 05037 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Aeronautical Systems Division, $46,962.00 No. 05222 (Environmental Health), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $30,000.00 No. 05366 (Civil Engineering), Corps of Engineers, $3,000.00 No. 05436 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Navy, $49,124.00 No. 05452 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Analysis and studies in the area of air defense systems, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U. S. Army, $180,713.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $40,000.00 No. 05567 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $36,195.00 No. 05600 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District. $16.883.00 No. 05601 (Institute of Science and Technology), Defense Electronics Supply Center, $35.000.00 No. 05650 (Internal Medicine), Bureau of State Services. U. S. Public Health Service, $31,244.00 No. 05653 (Otorhinolaryngology), Aeronautical Systems Division, $20,500.00 No. 05687 (Architecture) (A study of plastics for housing, under the direction of S. C. A. Paraskevopoulos), Agency for International Development. $90.000.00 No. 05717 (Social W'ork), Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, $26,011.00 No. 05750 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering) (Investigation of boiling liquid metals, under the direction of R. E. Balzhiser), Aeronautical Systems Division, $149,700.00 No. 05751 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of the SFM Data Correlator, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Aeronautical Systems Division, $64,624.00 No. 05776 (A study of temperature and density measurements of atmosphere, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $116,100.00 No. 05793 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $5,188.00 No. 05809 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $21,300.00 No. 05811 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $14,610.00 No. 05812 (Psychology), U.S. Public Health Service, $36,250.00 No. 05815 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $31,800.00 No. 05816 (Physics), U.S. Public Health Service, $12,776.00 No. 05818 (Biology), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,293.00 No. 05819 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,000.00 No. 05820 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,062.00 No. 05821 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $30,000.00 No. 05822 (Epidemiology) (For the operation of the Center for Research in Diseases of the Heart and Circulation and Related Disorders, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U.S. Public Health Service, $507,936.00 No. 05823 (Psychology) (For the operation of Human Performance Center, under the direction of P. M. Fitts), U. S. Air Force, $502,650.00 No. 05824 (Geography), U. S. Navy, $7,302.00 No. 05825 (Electrical Engineering) (Antenna-plasma problem study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $50,000.00 No. 05827 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,372.00 No. 05828 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,501.00 No. 05829 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,132.00 No. 05830 (Museum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $13.900.00 No. 05831 (Biological Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $23,223.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 47 No. 05833 (Museum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $22,200.00 No. 05834 (Electrical Engineering) (Low voltage arc studies, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $76.096.00 No. 05837 (Mathematics) (Topology and modern algebra research, under the direction of R. L. Wilder), U. S. Air Force, $84,362.00 No. 05842 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $32,156.00 No. 05845 (School of Public Health), $29.574.00 No. 05847 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District. $22.150.00 No. 05851 (Psychiatry), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,200.00 No. 05853 (Obstetrics and Gynecology). U. S. Public Health Service, $27.632.00 No. 05854 (Education), U.S. Office of Education, $30,212.00 No. 05855 (Anatomy), National Science Foundation. $26.000.00 No. 05856 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $22,900.00 No. 05858 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, $3,050.00 No. 05863 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (High altitude radiation measurements study, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $400 000.00 No. 05864 (Mathematics), U. S. Air Force, $27,102.00 No. 05866 (Anatomy). U. S. Public Health Service, $4,494.00 From State and Michigan Department of Health Pediatric Consultation Source: Michigan Department of Health Total: $6,977.00 From Industry Automobile Manufacturers Grant Source: Automobile Manufacturers Association Total: $21,562.00 Behavioral Science Drug Research Source: Behavioral Science Research, Inc. Total: $2,000.00 Chronic Pulmonary Disease Source: Individual donations Total: $850.00 No. 05869 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (High altitude refraction study, under the direction of L. MI. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 No. 05872 (Mechanical Engineering), Maritime Administration. $10,000.00 No. 05888 (Geology and Mineralogy). National Science Foundation, $14,000.00 No. 05892 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Guidance design analysis for military space operations, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Aeronautical Systems Division, $187.000.00 No. 05893 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Probabilistic information processing study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronic Systems Division, $75,000.00 No. 05895 (Institute of Science and Technology). Detroit Procurement District. $36.630.00 No. 05899 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation, $10.400.00 No. 05901 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, $20.000.00 No. 05906 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Navy, $34,000.00 No. 05911 (Electrical Engineering). National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $38.01 5.00 No. 05914 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, S29,500.00 No. 05928 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Aeronautical Systems Division. $99,700.00 Local Government Sponsored Research Project No. 05860 (Psychology) Source: Michigan State Board of Alcoholism Total: $1,486.00 and Individuals Ruth and Roy Freuhauf Research Fund Source: Ruth and Roy Freuhauf Total: $10,240.00 Geigy Tandearil Research Fund Source: Geigy Chemical Corporation Total: $1,000.00 Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research Source: John Helfman Total: $11,200.00

48 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Institute for Human Adjustment-Speech Clinic (Continuation of the program of the Clinic, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer) Source: Various sources Total: $76,397.00 Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery Fund Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $8,480.00 McPherson Community Health Center Research Source: McPherson Community Health Center, Inc. Total: $10,080.00 Michigan Bell Personnel Research Project Source: Michigan Bell Telephone Company Total: $7,808.39 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 132 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $1,445.77 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 217 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $1,271.67 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 250 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $2,500.00 R. Mll. Nesbit Urological Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $10,500.00 Parke, Davis Clinical Physiologist Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $7,500.00 W. R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan Source: Individual donations Total: $6,000.00 Pediatrics Research and Teaching Source: Royalties from Mead Johnson and Company Total: $35,200.00 Research in Savings and Investments Source: Anonymous donor Total: $13,065.75 Schering Corporation Gentamicin Research Fund Source: Schering Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Senior Medical Student Research Source: 1931 Medical Class Total: $1,200.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company Source: Socony Mobil Oil Company Total: $2,011.36 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01777 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, $11,000.00 No. 04580 (Civil Engineering), Elastizell Corporation of America, $5,000.00 No. 04790 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For research on appliance noise, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Whirlpool Corporation, $121,000.00 No. 05249 (Chemical Engineering), Natural Gas Processors Association, $20,000.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), Roswell Park Memorial Institute, $1,400.00 No. 05510 (Zoology), Carnegie Institution of Washington, $4,000.00 No. 05562 (Institute of Science and Technology), Shatterproof Glass Corporation, $26,500.00 No. 05603 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), The Timken Roller Bearing Company, $20,000.00 No. 05719 (Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project), Bendix Systems Division, $79.13 No. 05781 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Chrysler Corporation, $7,500.00 No. 05790 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Robert Allan, Ltd., $1.100.00 No. 05807 (Institute of Science and Technology), North American Aviation, $800.00 No. 05808 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $15,500.00 No. 05810 (Electrical Engineering), Westinghouse Electric Corporation, $2,942.00 No. 05826 (Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project), AVCO Corporation. $200.00 No. 05835 (Electrical Engineering), General Electric Company, $15,000.00 No. 05852 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), H. G. Downer & Associates, Inc., $1,400.00 No. 05858 (Public.ealth), American Motors Company, $500.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 49 No. 05859 (Internal Medicine), Aares Institute, $8,045.00 No. 05861 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Chrysler Corporation, $3,300.00 No. 05884 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Yarrows Ltd., $750.00 No. 05890 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Dow Chemical Company, $8.000.00 No. 05907 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Lime Association, $12,125.00 No. 05913 (Mechanical Engineering), Dow Chemical Company. $4,000.00 No. 05923 (Institute of Science and Technology), IBM, Space Guidance Center, $3,200.00 Squibb Organ Transplantation Source: E. R. Squibb and Sons Total: $3,990.31 Students Research in Pediatrics Source: Anonymous donors Total: $10,150.00 Surgical Research Project Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $3,000.00 Thoracic Surgery Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,000.00 Upjohn Company Neurology Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $1,500.00 Upjohn Company Trobicin Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $800.00 Urecholine Research Source: Merck Sharp and Dohme Total: $1,000.00 Urological Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $6,500.00 Giorgio Young Memorial for Cardiovascular Research Source: Various donors Total: $465.00 From Foundations Kenneth H. Campbell Foundation for John Harper Seeley Fund for Medical Neurological Research and Surgical Research Source: Kenneth H. Campbell Foun- Source: John Harper Seeley Foundadation tion Total: $5,000.00 Total: $4,060.89 Carnegie Projects John Harper Seeley Fund for Research Source: Carnegie Corporation in Business Administration No. II (R. A. Hefner, Jr.), $30,968.00 Source: John Harper Seeley FoundaNo. IV (W. A. Gamson), $19,307.00 tion No. VII (F. L. Pryor), $4,643.00 Total: $7,077.40 No. VIII (H. K. Jacobson), $13,534.00 ponsored Research Proje Sponsored Research Projects Ford Foundation-Economics Research No. 05865 (Physical Education), Program Projects Michigan Heart Association, Source: Ford Foundation $4,939.00 "Parent" Account (W. B. Palmer), No. 05867 (Surgery), Michigan Heart $1,303.38 Association, $2,600.00 No. 9 (W. B. Palmer), $160.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research No. 16 (W. Haber), $200.07 Institute Projects No. 19 (M. Bornstein), $156.47 Source: American Cancer Society, No. 26 (E. B. Ayal), $262.54Michigan Division No. 29 (R. M. Stern), $2,554.74 No. 30 (A. Eckstein), $500.00Admiistration (B. L. Bake), $4,200.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Fellowship (B. L. Baker), $2,530.00 Teaching No. 60 (P. J. Elving), $2,344.00 Source: Mott Foundation No. 61 (C. Wu), $3,198.00 Total: $14,060.00 No. 62 (J. S. Ram), $2,481.00

50 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 From Endowment Income Babcock Urological Endowment Dermatology and Syphilology (To promote urological medical research and study and to disseminate knowledge of urological diseases, under the direction of A. C. Curtis) Source: Babcock Estate Total: $67,516.00 Maud T. Lane Scientific Research Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $48,123.00 Rackham Arthritis Research (Continuation of the operation of the research unit to foster investigation which might lead to the prevention, cure, and mitigation of arthritis, under the direction of I. F. Duff) Source: Rackham Arthritis Income Fund Total: $60,000.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 16 (R. A. Sawyer), $3,000.00 No. 17 (To support graduate fellowships, under the direction of R. A. Sawyer), $59,310.00 No. 32 (R. A. Sawyer), $33,803.19 No. R376 (H. M. Ehrmann), $363.20 No. 403 (R. K. Beardsley), $208.71 No. 408 (J. M. Price), $500.00 No. 414 (R. A. Sawyer), $38,725.00 No. 450 (R. E. L. Berry), $2,250.00 No. 474 (W. S. Callahan), $400.00 No. 554 (B. E. Erickson), $1,825.00 No. 556 (W. P. Malm), $2,845.00 No. 558 (H. E. Sloan, Jr.), $1,817.11 No. 560 (R. A. Sawyer), $10,115.00 No. 585 (J. Higham), $2,391.25 No. 604 (M. Lawrence), $4,032.00 No. 634 (E. E. Dekker), $3,600.00 No. 635 (J. S. Ram), $4.020.00 No. 637 (S. Fine), $3.751.00 No. 638 (G. F. Hourani), $1.197.00 No. 639 (W. T. Berry), $2,075.00 No. 640 (M. S. DeWeese). $2,000.00 No. 641 (W. J. Fry), $2,000.00 Sarah Pegg Wooton and Jeanette Amanda Wooton Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,569.17 From Program Charges and Fees Surgical Biochemistry Research Source: Rebilling other University units Total: $1,509.71 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$7,025,921 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Co-operative Graduate Fellowships (F. D. Miller), $148,300.00 Graduate Fellowships (F. D. Miller), $186,850.00 Science Faculty Fellowships (F. D. Miller), $3,124.00 From Industry Douglas Aircraft Company Scholarship Source: Douglas Aircraft Company Total: $750.00 Flint College Foreign Student Aid Fund Source: Donation Total: $400.00 Ernest Weed Goodrich Research Source: MIildred Weed Goodrich Estate Total: $1,400.00 Support of Graduate Education Faculty (F. D. Miller), $6,774.71 Support of Graduate Education Students (revised) (F. D. Miller), $45,500.00 U. S. Cuban Student Loan Fund Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $3,350.00 and Individuals International Nickel Company, Inc., Fellowship Source: International Nickel Company, Inc. Total: $8,872.64 Johnson Service Company Scholarship Source: Johnson Service Company Total: $1,000.00 Ernestine Kahn Loan Fund Source: Ernestine Kahn Total: $947.66

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 51 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship Source: Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Total: $3,000.00 M. W. Kellogg Summer Fellowship Source: MI. W. Kellogg Company Total: $475.00 Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $620.00 Koppers Company, Inc., Scholarship Award Source: Koppers Company, Inc. Total: $1,000.00 Koppers Foundation-Summer Fellowship Source: Koppers Company, Inc. Total: $600.00 L. L. Laing Fellowship Source: Lynn A. and Ruth L. Townsend Total: $1,000.00 Latin-A merican Scholarship Fund Source: Gifts Total: $150.00 Law School Scholarship, Prize, and Student Aid Funds Source: Contributions Total: $190,340.00 Lederle Laboratories Scholarship Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $1.200.00 Literary and Education Class of 1923 Award Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,000.00 Mendelson Fellowship in Economics Source: Mendelson Egg Company Total: $1,000.00 Metallurgical Undergraduate Scholarship Source: American Society for Metals Total: $500.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $300.00 Neurosurgical Residents Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $8,000.00 William, A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships Source: Friends of William A. Paton Total: $82.000.00 Richard L. Perry Memorial Scholarship Source: New York Community Trust Total: $2.000.00 Radio Corporation of America Scholarship Source: Radio Corporation of America Total: $800.00 Charles R. Rein Fellowship in Dermatology Source: Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity Total: $1,059.00 Riker International Fellowship in Pharmlaco. ogy Source: Riker Laboratories, Inc. Total: $4,800.00 Isola Denman Robinson Scholarship Source: Single donor Total: $500.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance Source: Friends of R. G. Rodkey Total: $40,000.00 Scholarship in Quantitative Methods Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,000.00 Minnie Hubbard Smith Revolving Fellowship Source: Gift Total: $1,193.86 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship Source: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Total: $3,000.00 Socony Mobil Scholarship in Geology Source: Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. Total: $810.00 Standard Oil of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Standard Oil of California Total: $750.00 Mary F. Stevens Scholarship and Fellowship in Medicine Source: Contribution Total: $1,200.00 Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship Source: Alice A. Stoddard Fund Total: $600.00

52 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Various donors Total: $300.00 Texaco Scholarship Source: Texaco, Inc. Total: $1,800.00 Tobacco Industry Research Fellowship Source: Tobacco Industry Research Committee Total: $600.00 Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart Industrial Engineering Scholarship Source: Contribution Total: $50.00 Trane Company Scholarship Source: Trane Company Total: $400.00 Undergraduate Scholarship for Swiss Students Source: Anonymous Total: $4,855.81 Union Carbide Corporation Summer Fellowships in Chemistry Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,850.00 Union Carbide Corporation Scholarships in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $1,500.00 Universal Oil Products Company Chemical Engineering Scholarship Source: Universal Oil Products Total: $1,000.00 Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid Fund Source: Contributions Total: $649.00 Carl V. Weller Award for Scholarship in Pathology Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Newsstand Total: $200.00 Western Electric Company Scholarships in Engineering Source: Western Electric Company, Inc. Total: $800.00 Westinghouse Air Arm Division Engineering Scholarship Source: Westinghouse Air Arm Division Total: $50.00 From Foundations Bivin Fellowship in Social Work Source: George Davis Bivin Foundation, Inc. Total: $600.00 Bivin Fellowship in Social Work Source: George Davis Bivin Foundation, Inc. Total: $100.00 Ford Foundation-Economic Development and Administration Project No. 9 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,240.00 Lilly Endowment, Inc., Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Lilly Endowment, Inc. Total: $23,000.00 The Lubrizol Foundation Scholarship Source: The Lubrizol Foundation Total: $800.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencePathology-A brams Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencePathology-Pierce Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship Source: Mott Foundation Total: $3,600.00 Price Waterhouse Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Price Waterhouse Foundation Total: $3,000.00 Square D Scholarship Source: Square D Foundation Total: $1,200.00 U. S. Steel Foundation Fellowship Source: U. S. Steel Foundation Total: $7,242.91 Woodrow Wilson Summer Faculty Fellowships Source: Woodrow Wilson Fund Total: $1,797.00 Woodrow Wilson Support of Graduate Education Source: Woodrow Wilson Fund Total: $5,700.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 53 From Endo, A shkins Fund Award Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $745.00 Levi Barbour Oriental Girls' Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $24.458.50 Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,300.00 Carnegie Library Science Endowment Source: Endowment Income Total: $150.00 Eleanor Clay Ford Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Dr. Louis Merwin Gelston Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,800.00 Jack Kelsey Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $127.92 A. A. Kucher Scholarship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 William Colon Lemon Source: Endowment Income Total: $652.35 Dr. James B. Lynds Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $473.11 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Metropolitan Community Research Fellowships Source: Rackham Sociological Research Total: $15,250.00 Frederick G. Novy Fellowships for Research in Microbiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,000.00 Harold D. Osterweil Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 Henry A. Parker Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,800.00 Maude H. and Walter T. Parker Source: Endowment Income Total: $12,575.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID........ wment Income Jessie W. Radcliffe Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Maximilian and Rcba E. Richter Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Emma and George S. Roper Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 I. L. Sharfman Economics Fellowship Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $3,050.00 Frank Sheehan Scholarship in Aeronautics Source: Endowment Income Total: $350.00 Sims Senior Honor Scholarship in Economics Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Fred M. Taylor Award in Economic Theory Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 Thomas Clarkson Trueblood Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,400.00 University of Michigan Guatemalan Scholarship Source: Gifts and Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Dr. Henry Uriah Upjohn Memorial Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 William and Priscilla Wagner Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,575.52 Mary Maguire Walker Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $650.00..................... $915,459

54 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Galens Workshop Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $10,800.64 From Program Charges and Fees Student Automobile Permits Source: Student driving fees Total: $30,810.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES........................$41,611 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Michigan Eye Collection Center Western Michigan Radio Broadcasting Source: Michigan Lions Club Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $9,875.92 Total: $33,902.00 From Program Charges and Fees Special Events Youth Fitness Program, Physical EducaSource: Conference fees tion for Men Total: $3,773.81 Source: Fees Total: $6,000.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................ $53,552 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Irwin I. Cohn Foundation Dearborn Campus Planning Source: Gift Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Total: $8,000.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES........$9,000 7. ANNUITANTS From Endowment Income Butterfield Stock WTilliams Professorship Source: Earnings Source: Endowment Income Total: $360.00 Total: $1,020.00 Mary A. Rackham Assistance Source: Mary A. Rackham Income Account Total: $15,000.00 TOTAL, ANNUITANTS...............................$16,380 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The Oxford Housing Project had been completed, the Vice-President said, and the houses were now being occupied; the Physical Medicine and Central Services Project in the University Hospital had been completed. Construction of the following projects, the Vice-President said, was proceeding on schedule: School of Music Building, Institute of Science and Technology, Museums Building Addition, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, and Heating Plant Expansion.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 The Vice-President, continuing his report, said that planning for the Institute for Social Research Building, for the Ambulatory Care Unit. the North Campus Center, and for the Central Campus Library was proceeding on schedule. He said the next project in the renovation of the Main Hospital Building involved the Central Laboratories, and would be financed by a state appropriation in the amount of $625,000. The work for this renovation project will be done by Jeffress-Dyer. who was low bidder for it. Preliminary sketches and analyses for the Medical Science Building Unit II and the Dental School Building were being prepared and would be submitted to the State Controller for the release of funds on these projects. In concluding, the Vice-President said that preliminary plans and designs for the Space Research Building had been approved by the federal government. The architect was proceeding with the detailed plans and specifications for this building. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance distributed copies of "Buildings Under Study, The University of Michigan, 1963.' This, the second report on this subject, was gratefully accepted and placed on file. The Vice-President for Research reported on the University's research programs in oceanography and the earth sciences and upon the University's research program sponsored by NASA. The University's fresh water oceanographic program, the VicePresident said, included the Great Lakes Research Division, which is now a division of the Institute of Science and Technology, the fisheries program, and the program in water pollution. The National Institutes of Health sponsor the water pollution laboratory; the work in fisheries is sponsored by Federal Fisheries Research. The inland oceanography program was strengthened, the Vice-President said, when the Regents accepted from an anonymous donor a 46-foot metal boat, the "Highland Lassie" (p. 76). This boat, along with the 50-foot "Mysis," which had just been completed at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, under a National Science Foundation grant, and the 114-foot "Inland Seas," would bring the total of vessels for the University's research program to four, the other being the 34-foot "Naiad," which four years ago was the only vessel operated under University auspices. These vessels will be used by the Great Lakes Research Division of the Institute of Science and Technology in a major study of the southern half of Lake Michigan, under a four-year U. S. Public Health Service research grant. The first grant of the four-year study is $289,000. The research, the Vice-President said, would gather information pertinent to the future management and preservation of the water quality of Lake Michigan. Extensive sampling of the lake for chemical and biological analysis of the water and bottom sediment will be made to determine man's effect on the lake and how fast man's use of it is changing its water quality. Continuing, the Vice-President reported on research in the space sciences at the University. He was pleased to note the appointment of a committee on the space sciences composed of Samuel D. Estep of the Law School, H. R. Crane of the Physics Department, Paul M. Fitts "Buildings Under Study": Report on Research Programs: Reports on

56 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 of the Psychology Department, Fred T. Haddock of the Radio Astronomy Observatory and the Electrical Engineering Department, and J. Lawrence Oncley of the Biophysics Research Division and the Biological Chemistry Department of the Medical School. The Committee, he said, is chaired by Wilbur C. Nelson, Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering and Chairman of that department. Expenditures for research at the University sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1963, totaled in excess of $2,250,000, a sizeable increase over last year. The Vice-President said the new $1,750,000 NASA space sciences building will be begun next March, following NASA's approval of plans and the subsequent letting of bids. With additional funds for NASA-supported graduate education, the Vice-President was pleased to note that the University has fifteen new predoctoral students in its NASA domestic traineeship program this fall, which, added to the ten who began last fall, brings the total to twenty-five. Each of these students, he said, received $2,400 financial support plus semester fees, and up to $1,000 for dependents for each twelve months for the three years of the program. The twenty-five doctoral students represent eleven different fields. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 12): Mr. and MIrs. Richard P. Ament, Ann Arbor, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160)............................................... $ 15.00 American Heart Association, Inc., New York, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 13)...................................... 1,000.00 and for the Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961).................................... 1,000.00 American Public Health Association, Inc., New York, to establish the American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population fund......................................... 1,500.00 American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research, Metals Park, Ohio, for the Metallurgical Undergraduate Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025).................................. 500.00 Andreas Foundation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the Special Law School Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195).......................... 3,600.00 Anonymous donor, to establish the Lamberson Scholarship, for graduates of Colon, Michigan, High School...................... 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 14)....... 1,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)..................... 11,825.00 Anonymous donor, for the Olive Cox Sleeper Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)....................................... 1,000.00 Adele B. Anton Foundation, Livingston, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878)............ 500.00 Argus Incorporated, Ann Arbor Division, Ann Arbor, for the Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080).. 2,000.00 Estate of Lewis Wm. Armstrong, final payment of the University's distributive share, for the Lewis Wm. Armstrong Foundation for the benefit of wounded veterans (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932)........... 16,746.04 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, to establish the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund............ 3,291.66 and for the National Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961).................................. 1,500.00 Babcock & Wilcox Company, New York, for the Babcock and Wilcox Aid to Engineering and Technical Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)................................................ 2,400.00 Mrs. Ethel Baker, Coral Gables, Florida, for the Richard C. Phelps M emorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 941)..................... 1.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 57 Mrs. Floyd E. Bartell, Ann Arbor, to establish the Floyd E. Bartell Fund in Chemistry...................................... $ 5,000.00 Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington, for the Boeing Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878).................................. 1,925.00 Kenneth H. Campbell Foundation for Neurological Research, Grand Rapids, for the Kenneth H. Campbell Foundation for Neurological Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)..................... 2,500.00 Professor Walter L. Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)....... 175.00 Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Chapin, Ann Arbor, for the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design (p. 15)............ 15.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc., Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 12)............................ 5,000.00 Cooper-Bessemer Corporation, Warren, Ohio, for the Literary College Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 960)....................... 250.00 Kenneth A. Easlick Graduate Society, Louisville, Kentucky, to establish the Kenneth A. Easlick Graduate Society Student Loan Fund for Graduate Students in Pedodontics........................... 500.00 C. Robert Enever, Ann Arbor, for the Psychiatric Resident Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961).................................. 10.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above)................................................. 5,750.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the Ford Motor Company Fund-Driving Behavior fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)......... 15,000.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160)......... 500.00 Furniture Manufacturers Association of Grand Rapids, for the Furniture Manufacturers Association of Grand Rapids Scholarship in Wood Technology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)................... 500.00 Estate of Byron Galbreath, to establish the Byron Galbreath Memorial fund (This is in full payment of the legacy contained in Mr. Galbreath's will, R.P., 1960-63, p. 1005)....................... 1,000.00 Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholarships, Inc., Rochester. New York, for the Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)............37.............................. 375.00 Goodyear Foundation, Inc., Akron, Ohio, for the Goodyear Foundation Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)........................ 1,375.00 Gulf Oil Corporation Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Gulf Fellowship in Automotive Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820) 2,850.00 Michael Gulu, Hazel Park, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192).................................. 150.00 Florence Hoffer, Vista, California, for the Louis C. and Grace M. Karpinski Memorial Scholarship (p. 14)..................... 8.00 and Mrs. C. D. McGregor, Winter Haven, Florida, for the same fund 5.00 Estate of Charles Howell, for the Charles Howell Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1035)................................. 35,000.00 Industrial Mutual Association of Flint, a grant to the Flint Board of Education of $51,500 to provide essential library services for the Program of Graduate-Professional Studies of the Flint College leading to the master's degree in business administration and engineering International Business Machines Corporation, New York, for the International Business Machines Graduate Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)................................................ 3,800.00 International College of Dentists, Cleveland. Ohio, for the International College of Dentists Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879).. 300.00 Max Kade Foundation, Inc., New York, to establish the Max Kade Foundation Fellowship-Braun, as a traveling fellowship for Professor Frank X. Braun...................................... 1,500.00 Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., Detroit, for the Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820)..... 1.000.00 Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Oakland, California, for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)....................................... 650.00 Estate of Malwina T. Lemmle (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882), for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 15)............................ 1,000.00 Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the A. J. McAndless Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)........ 3,000.00

58 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Linde Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)............................................... $ 3,250.00 Maccabees Mutual Life Insurance Company, Detroit, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)............................................... 100.00 and Peoples Home Life Insurance Company of Indiana, Indianapolis, through the Development Council, for the same fund........... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maedje, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, for the Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students (R.P., 1960-63, p. 555), in memory of Joseph K. Gannett.............................. 10.00 McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, to establish the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund.................... 6,000.00 Michigan Industrial Medical Association, Ann Arbor, for the Institute of Industrial Health Project No. 4 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)...... 400.00 and Women's Auxiliary to the Michigan Industrial Medical Association, Milford, for the same fund.......................... 150.00 Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Jackson, for the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)...... 2,014.00 Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indiana, for the Miles Laboratories Fellowship in Pharmacology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881).......... 12,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Fishery Research fund (p. 15)........ 123.08 Miscellaneous donors, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 12)................................................ 60.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 15): $18 in memory of Robert Wend, $5.00 in memory of Mrs. Raymond Wallace, and $10 in memory of Miss Martha Hohenstein 33.00 Monsanto Chemical Company, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 733)....................................... 3,000.00 and for the Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (R.P., 1960 —63, p. 985)................ 3,000.00 Owens-Illinois Technical Center, Toledo, Ohio, to establish the OwensIllinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering................... 5,000.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, New York, for the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation of New York fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)........ 3,864.00 Prophet Company, Detroit. for the Harley A. Haynes Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880).................................. 1,000.00 Mrs. William A. Reinhart, Detroit, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (see above), in memory of William A. Reinhart.... 1,000.00 and for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 15)................................................ 1,000.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 12) 4,500.00 Rohm & Haas Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Rohm and Haas Graduate Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 733)............ 3,000.00 Professor Walter B. Sanders, Ann Arbor, for the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design (see above)............ 25.00 School District of the City of Flint, for the Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)........................ 2,316.00 Shell Companies Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Shell Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880)................ 3,300.00 and for the Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 881)........................................ 3,300.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., New York, for the Socony Mobil Scholarship in Geology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)............... 500.00 E. R. Squibb & Sons. New York, for the Squibb Organ Transplantation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670)............................. 6,000.00 Hon. Harold E. Stassen. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (see above)................................. 500.00 Alice A. Stoddard Estate. Monroe, for the Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822).................................. 1,450.00 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thatcher, Portsmouth, Ohio, for the Class of 1900 Law Scholarship Loan fund (R.P., 1939-42, p. 403)...... 263.07 Trane Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin, for the Trane Company Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670).............................. 400.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 59 University of Michigan Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)........... $ 280.00 and for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship-Flint College (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)........................... 620.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)....................... 1,000.00 Ronald O. Warner, Flint, for the Engineering College Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)................................. 750.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, as the fourth quarter allocation for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (R.P., 1960 —63, p. 1140) 18,750.00 Mrs. John G. Winter, Ann Arbor, for the Classical Studies Department Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932)........................ 1,000.00 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Wyeth Anesthesiology fund...................................... 5,000.00 Arthur Young & Company, Chicago, for the Arthur Young and Company Foundation Accounting Education Grant (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734) 1,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1002)............................ 600.00 American Foundation for the Blind, Inc.. New York, for the New York Blind Assistance No. 1 fund (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 881)........... 2,000.00 Alvin MI. Bentley Foundation, OGeosso, for the Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878)................... 5,250.00 Colgate-Palmolive Company, New York, to establish the ColgatePalmolive Company-Avery fund, in support of Dr. James K. Avery's research on cytotoxicity and irritation....................... 4,000.00 Commonwealth Fund, New York, to establish the Commonwealth Fund Fellowship.............................................. 6,259.00 General Motors Corporation, AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)................. 500.00 The Family of Marcus Gregor and Otto -M. and Mildred G. Kohn Foundation, Detroit, to establish the Gregor-Kohn Foundation fund, for research under the direction of Dr. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis 10,000.00 Estate of Alfred W. Haas, to establish at The University of Michigan the Alfred W. Haas Loan fund "for the purpose of making loans, at or without interest, to any of its students regardless of race, color. or creed, under regulations it sees fit to establish" (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1280)............................................... 5,149.33 George N. Higgins, Ferndale, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the George N. Higgins Student Aid fund.............. 1,815.00 Johnson Service Foundation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Johnson Service Company Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)......... 1,000.00 R. C. Mahon Foundation, Detroit, for the R. C. M\Iahon Foundation Engineering Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 13)............... 500.00 State of Michigan, for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)............................................ 604.80 Newaygo County Cancer Association, White Cloud, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Mrs. Joseph Bagley...................................... 700.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)......... 3,500.00 and for the Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)............................ 3,000.00 Radio Corporation of America, Princeton, New Jersey, for the RCA Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880)........................ 800.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).................. 500.00 and for the Socony Mobil Scholarship in Geology (see above).. 810.00 Walker Manufacturing Company, Racine, Wisconsin, to establish the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund.............. 50.00 The Regents gratefully accepted from the Remington Rand Corporation a Univac I Computer System for use on the Dearborn Campus. The gift was given without restrictions as to its use. It may be dismantled at any time for parts if the University so desires. The salvage value of the usable parts is estimated at approximately $100.000. Remington Ra'd Corporati n: Gift

60 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Academic follows (p. 15): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Henry L. Clever, Ph.D., Associate Research Chemist, effective June 10, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Alton J. Dahl, M.S., Instructor, first semester Classical Studies Karen J. Shilling, B.A., Lecturer, two-thirds time, University year Mae E. Smethurst, M.A., Instructor, one-third time, University year Economics Jane G. Allison, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year John K. Chang, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year Kyung M. Huh, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year Richard H. Tilly, M.S., Lecturer, University year English Language and Literature Robert K. Burdette, M.A., Instructor, University year Marion M. Caskie III, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year Robert J. Dunn, M.A., Instructor, two-thirds time, University year Wayne C. Falke, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year Arthur J. Harris, M.A., Instructor, University year Robert A. Martin, M.A., Instructor, University year James W. Shaw, M.A., Lecturer, one-third time, University year Charles L. Terry, M.A., Instructor, University year William A. West, M.A., Instructor, two-thirds time, University year John S. Whitley, M.A., Instructor, University year English Language Institute Yasusuke Ogawa, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, June 21, 1963, to August 15, 1963 John F. Weir, Ph.D., Lecturer, first semester Far Eastern Languages and Literatures James E. Dew, M.A., Lecturer, University year, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE 3-13-063 Jing-Heng S. Ma, M.A., Lecturer in Chinese, July 21, 1963, to May 23, 1964 Germanic Languages and Literatures Renate S. Gerulaitis, A.M., Instructor, University year Karl W. Macho, Doctor Philosophiae, Visiting Lecturer, University year Charles G. Nelson, M.A., Lecturer, two-thirds time, June 24, 1963, to August 17, 1963 Hermann J. Weiand, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year History Marian A. Low, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, University year History of Art Harold P. Stern, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year Library Science Norma L. Jones, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time, University year Eugenia E. Schmitz, A.M.L.S., Lecturer, one-half time, University year

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 61 Mathematics James M. Anderson, Ph.D., Instructor and Associate Research Mathematician. University year, payable from Department of Mathematics and Sponsored Research funds Henry H. Glover, A.M., Instructor, first semester Eugene F. Krause, Ph.D., Instructor, University year William F. Lucas, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 12, 1963, to September 13, 1963, payable from Sponsored Research funds Boaz Natzitz, Ph.D., Instructor, University year John H. Smith, A.B., Instructor, University year Joel A. Smoller, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Philosophy Lawrence Caroline, A.B., Instructor, three-fifths time, University year Gordon G. Cosby, A.M., Instructor, three-fifths time, University year Robert I. Jones, B.A., Instructor, two-thirds time, University year Mark A. Levensky, A.M., Instructor, three-fifths time, University year Donald J. Munro, B.A., Lecturer, second semester, payable from Center for Chinese Studies Warren S. Quinn, M.A., Instructor, three-fifths time, University year Daniel F. Sedey, M.A., Instructor, three-fifths time, University year Physics Ghazi Q. Hassoun, Ph.D., Associate Research Physicist, September 15. 1963, to September 15, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert H. Hunt, Ph.D., Instructor, first semester James J. Reidy, Ph.D., Associate Research Physicist, effective August 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Political Science Allan Kornberg, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time, University year Harold E. Sweeney, A.M., Instructor, one-half time, University year Robert N. Wells, M.A., Instructor, University year Psychology Robyn M. Dawes, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-sixth time, University year Kenneth C. Mylrea, B.S., Assistant Research Engineer, effective June 17, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Strange Ross, Mag.Art., Associate Research Psychologist, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Norman C. Weissberg, M.A., Instructor, University year (also Lecturer in the University Extension Service) Romance Languages and Literatures Allessandra Contenti, Laurea, Lecturer in Italian, two-thirds time, University year Silvana G. Cremonese, Laurea, Lecturer in Italian, two-thirds time, University year Daniel L. Eneman, M.A., Instructor in French, University year Jack Himelblau, M.A., Instructor in Spanish, University year Daniel F. Jourlait, C.A.P.E.S., Lecturer in French, University year Frances W. Weber, Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish, University year Slavic Languages and Literatures Karol J. de M1agazsy, M.A., Lecturer, University year, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE 3-13-042 Sociology Lolagene C. Coombs, M.A., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to October 31, 1963, twelve-month basis, and salary increased effective November 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Gordon W. Laing, M.A., Instructor, University year Marvin Olsen, M.A., Instructor, one-fourth time, University year Paul H. Ray, B.A., Instructor, University year David B. Reynolds, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year Speech Melvin W. Donaho, Ed.M., Instructor, one-half time, University year Helen M. Kelly, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year

62 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Edward W. Pollock, A.M., Instructor, one-fourth time, University year Walter L. Whittaker, B.Ed., Instructor, one-half time, University year Zoology Conrad A. Istock, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, second semester David J. Klingener, M.A., Instructor, University year Dorothy Merrill, A.M., Instructor, one-half time, University year Lee Ann M. Shoemaker, I.A., Instructor, one-half time, University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering James H. Owens, Jr., M.S.(C.E.), Lecturer, 35 per cent time, University year Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Kazuhisa Okajima, Engr.D., Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Dudley A. Saville, M.A., Instructor, two-fifths time, University year Civil Engineering John H. Lamb, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to September 1, 1963, payable from Sponsored Research funds Electrical Engineering Brian Egan, B.A., Associate Research Engineer, effective September 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Yoshio Hayashi, Dr.Sci., Associate Research Mathematician, effective July 16, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert J. AMartin, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Nino A. MIasnari, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Mechanics Philip K. David, M.S.E., Instructor, University year Merle C. Potter, M.S.E., Instructor, University year Raymond J. Stith, M.S., Lecturer, one-half time, University year English Paul E. Cornelius, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Chester R. Leach, M.A., Instructor, University year John C. Mathes, A.M., Instructor, University year David B. Spaan, M.A., Instructor, University year Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Bennett L. Silverstein, M.S., Lecturer, first semester Paul R. Van Mater, Jr., M.S.E., Instructor, one-half time, University year MEDICAL SCHOOL A natomy Raymond E. Beckering, M.D., Instructor, University year Jack G. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Biological Chemistry Subir K. Bose, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 15, 1963, to September 14, 1965 Philip E. Brumby, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 11106-01 Bennett E. P. Swoboda, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 111-6-01 Charles H. Williams, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Beulah M. Woodfin, Ph.D., Research Associate, University year Intcrnal Medicine Abdul AM. Al-Saadi, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to March 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH 02399-06

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 63 Ralph L. Brandt, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Beverly C. Payne, M.D., Clinical Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Rudolph E. Reichert, Jr., M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor, June 1, 1963. to June 30, 1964 Eleanor Smith, M.D., Clinical Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Microbiology Edward L. Medzon, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Neurology Joseph McCall Bicknell, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB-2386-06 Obstetrics and Gynecology Frank W. Jeffries, M.D., Instructor, one-third time, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Ophthalmology Ferdinand D. Roth, M.D., Instructor, one-fifth time, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 5TI NB 5163-07 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Alexander F. Robertson, M.D., Instructor, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 (also Instructor in the University Hospital, September 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964) Anita W. Weinstein, M.D., Instructor, August 6, 1963, to June 30, 1964 (also Instructor in the University Hospital, August 6, 1963. to June 30, 1964) Charles P. Weiss, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964 Physiology Ruth B. McVaugh, Ph.D., Research Associate, two-thirds time, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from the American Heart Association Surgery Richard O. Kraft, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor, July 1, 1963, to July 31, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Maud T. Lane Scientific Research fund, and August 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Courtland M. Schmidt, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Charles H. Sloan, B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. twelve-month basis COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture Robert M. Beckley, M.Arch., Instructor, University year Leslie K. Marzolf, M.Arch., Instructor, University year Gerhard Olving, M.Arch., Lecturer, University year Art John W. Tapert, B.F.A., Instructor, University year Landscape Architecture John D. Milliken, B.L.A., Instructor, University year SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ernest J. Pavlock, M.B.A., Instructor in Accounting, University year Donald E. Pruis, M.B.A., Lecturer in Accounting, one-half time, University year Peter P. Schoderbek, M.S., Instructor, one-half time, first semester Curtis H. Stanley, M.B.A., Lecturer, July 27, 1963, to September 8, 1963, payable from U. S. Department of State SCC 40049

64 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 DEARBORN CAMPUS Richard C. Jelinek, M.B.A., Lecturer in Industrial Engineering, August 8, 1963, to October 12, 1963 Robert D. Liedig, M.S., Lecturer in Statistics, one-half time, August 14, 1963, to October 12, 1963, and October 17, 1963, to June 8, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Peter Gryson, D.D.S., Research Associate in Oral Histology, one-half time, July 1, 1963, to October 31, 1963, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 501 FR-05021-01 Theodore R. Kielts, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis (three-fifths time payable from School of Dentistry and two-fifths time payable from John W. Kemper Memorial fund) Billy A. Smith, D.D.S., M.S., Instructor, four-tenths time, University year SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Nora M. Brown, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, first semester (also Visiting Lecturer in the University Extension Service, first semester) Antonietta Leeds, M.A., Lecturer, June 24, 1963, to August 3, 1963 Alvin W. Ollenburger, M.S., Lecturer, University year Jeanne Reed, M.Ed., Visiting Lecturer, June 24, 1963, to June 28, 1963 Averno M. Rempel, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, June 24, 1963, to August 3, 1963 Lester M. Snyder, M.Ed., Instructor, University year, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE 3-12-067 Robert F. Sullivan, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, July 22, 1963, to August 17, 1963 University School Mary L. Brown, B.A., Teacher, University year Mary F. Jackson, M.S., Teacher, University year Jarrett B. Micklow, D.D.S., Research Associate in Orthodontics, one-fourth time, University year Anne E. O'Neal, M.A., Teacher, University year Amogia P. Osadchuk, M.A., Teacher, University year Henry D. Snyder, Jr., M.A., Teacher, University year Shirley L. Walton, M.A., Teacher, University year FLINT COLLEGE Elmer L. Galley, M.A., Lecturer in Education, one-third time, first semester John D. Haas, M.A., Lecturer in Education, one-third time, University year Lloyd L. Osburn, M.S., Lecturer in Education, one-sixth time, first semester Mary L. Rhodes, M.A., Lecturer in Education, one-third time, first semester INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Joseph D. Fitzgerald, M.A., Instructor, August 15, 1963, to June 30, 1964 LAW SCHOOL Elizabeth H. G. Brown, LL.B., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from W. W. Cook Endowment Income Leon R. Goodrich, LL.B., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964 Michael Nussbaum, M.C.L., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963 Martin D. Payson, LL.B., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964 Paul F. Rothstein, LL.B., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964 John N. Turner, LL.B., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964 MILITARY SCIENCE Thomas K. Gauger, Instructor, effective August 20, 1963, until transferred by Department of Army orders, twelve-month basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 65 Elmer W. Neyman, Instructor, effective July 19, 1963, until transferred by Department of Army orders, twelve-month basis Arthur A. Symicek, Instructor, effective August 16, 1963, until transferred by Department of Army orders, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF MUSIC Rebecca A. West, M.M., Instructor, University year John D. White, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Charles E. Olson, Jr., M.F., Lecturer in Forestry and Research Associate, Institute of Science and Technology, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 (one-half time. University year, payable from School of Natural Resources, and one-half time, University year, and full time, remainder of the year, payable from Sponsored Research funds) SCHOOL OF NURSING Marjorie A. White, M.S., R.N., Instructor, August 27, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Diane Ruth Albright, M.A., Instructor, University year Joan Alice Philipp, M. in P.E., Instructor, University year Elizabeth Ann Snyder, B.S., Instructor, University year SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Rashid L. Bashshur, M.A., Research Associate in the Bureau of Public Health Economics, September 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds Jean A. Thorby, M.P.H., Lecturer in Medical Care and Research Associate, Bureau of Public Health Economics, September 9, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service PH Ti 18C-63 Theodore F. Wetzler, M.P.H., Lecturer in Environmental Health, seven-ninths time, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service Rhodes No. 6 Virginia H. Williams, M.P.H., Lecturer in Community Health Services, August 1. 1963, to March 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service CH 24-4 A-63 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Franklin H. Bayha, B.S., Research Associate, effective September 9, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Richard Cheng, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 8, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Mildred F. Denecke, B.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Richard J. Kauth, B.S., Research Associate, effective September 9, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert F. Lyjak, Ph.D., Research Mathematician, effective August 26, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William A. Malila, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Burton P. Miller, B.S.E., Research Associate, effective August 15, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds John Penquite, M.S., Associate Research Mathematician, effective August 19, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Russell K. Raney, M.S., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Frank H. Schlee, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective August 1, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert Zand, Ph.D., Associate Research Biophysicist, effective September 1, 1963. twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

66 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Setsuya Momoi, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 24, 1963, to August 23, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES (Preparation of original materials, preparation of summary papers, plus participation in conference) Michel L. Balinski, Ph.D., Lecturer, August 12, 1963, to August 23, 1963 RACKHAM ARTHRITIS RESEARCH UNIT Kichang Kum, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 14, 1963, to February 29, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM 00512-10 David H. Leaback, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to February 29, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 00512-10 Appointments: The following interim appointments, made by the President and Interim the Vice-President for Academic Affairs on authorization by the Regents at their meeting July 26 (p. 38), were confirmed (R.P., 1960-63, p. 888): Ojetunji Aboyade, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics, University year 1963-64 Alvin H. Allnutt, Lt., U.S.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, September 1, 1963, until transferred William H. Bennett, Ph.D., Professor of German, beginning with the University year 1963-64 Ayers Brinser, Ph.D., Professor of Environmental Health, School of Public Health, and Professor of Resource Economics, School of Natural Resources, University year 1963-64, without tenure Rolf A. Deininger, M.S., Assistant Professor of Environmental Health, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Thomas J. Laforest, Captain, U.S.N., B.A., Professor of Naval Science, September 1, 1963, until transferred Shaw Livermore, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, beginning with the second semester of the University year 1963-64 Edward J. Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, two years beginning with the University year 1963-64 Lee Roy Martin, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Resource Economics, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Nils A. Nilsson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Slavic Languages, first semester of the University year 1963-64 Gabriel Pearson, B.A., Assistant Professor of English, two years beginning with the University year 1963-64 Albert H. Thelander, Captain, U.S.A.F., M.A., Assistant Professor of Air Science, August 1, 1963, until transferred Ross G. Walker, A.B., Visiting Professor of Accounting, second semester of the University year 1963-64 John F. Ward, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, two years beginning with the University year 1963-64 Harris S. Wood, Lt.(j.g.), U.S.N., B.A., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, September 1, 1963, until transferred Seiichi Yoshida, D.Litt., Visiting Professor of Japanese, second semester of the University year 1963-64 Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 24): Additional David K. Adams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, two years beginning with the University year 1963-64 *Harry C. Carver, B.S., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, appointed Consultant, Institute of Science and Technology, on a per diem basis over a six-month period, from September 1, 1963, to February 29, 1964 Robert E. Crank, M.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, AIDCollege of Engineering Educational Program, Sao Jos6 dos Campos, Brazil, September 16, 1963, to September 16, 1965, twelve-month basis * It is understood that this appointment will not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 67 Selma E. Fraiberg, M.S.W., Associate Professor of Social Work in the Department of Psychiatry, one-fifth time, without tenure, August 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Murray J. Franklin, Ph.D., Co-ordinator, Graduate-Professional Business Administration Program at Dearborn and Flint, and Associate Professor of Business Administration, without tenure, three years beginning July 15, 1963, twelvemonth basis *Clare E. Griffin, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Business Economics, to serve as Fred M. Taylor Professor of Business Economics, half time, first semester of the University year 1963-64 Francis X. Lake, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Engineering Graphics, on retirement furlough, to serve as Lecturer in Engineering Graphics, seven-tenths time, first semester of the University year 1963-64 Albert M. M'attocks, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy and Co-ordinator of Hospital Pharmacy Education and Research, beginning September 1, 1963 Alexander N. Petroff, M.S., Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, AID-College of Engineering Educational Program, Sao Jose dos Campos. Brazil, two years beginning September 6, 1963, twelve-month basis Morton H. Shaevitz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, three years beginning with the University year 1963 —64 Clements Library Associates Board of Governors, for one-year terms, October 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 889): Carl W. Bonbright Hoyt E. Hayes James Shearer II Roscoe O. Bonisteel William A. C. Roethke Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren Robert P. Briggs James S. Schoff James K. Watkins William C. Finkenstaedt S. Spencer Scott Renville Wheat William T. Gossett Morrison Shafroth Board in Control of the University Hospital (R.P., 1960-63, p. 141): Dr. Fred J. Hodges, for a one-year term, October 1. 1963, to September 30, 1964, as representative of the Hospital Committee of Consultation University of Michigan Press Executive Committce, for three-year terms. October 1, 1963, to September 30. 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 697): Professor Lawrence B. Slobodkin, vice Professor Rogers McVaugh, term expired Professor Edward L. Walker, to succeed himself Committee on University Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1031): Professor Valentine C. Hubbs, for a three-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30. 1966, vice Dr. Sol Gittleman, term expired Dcvelopment Council of The University of Michigan Board of Directors (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 991): John Palmer Grant, as a student representative, for a two-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1965, vice Stanley Saeks, term expired The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other changes in status were approved (p. 26): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. Promotions, etc.: Academic COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Philosophy William P. Alston, Ph.D., Professor and Acting Chairman, leave without salary canceled, restored to full time Psychology Albert C. Cain, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry, leave without salary canceled, restored to full time * It is understood that this appointment will not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

68 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Industrial Engineering Quentin C. Vines, M.E., from 90 per cent time, University year, to 65 per cent time, and 25 per cent time sick leave FLINT COLLEGE Donald E. DeGraaf, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics, from sabbatical leave for the University year 1963-64 to sabbatical leave with half salary for the second semester 1963-64 and first semester 1964-65 LAW SCHOOL Spencer L. Kimball, S.J.D., Professor of Law and Director of Legal Research, off-campus assignment changed from June 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, to off-campus assignment, June 9, 1963, to August 20, 1964 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Maeda J. Galinsky, Ph.D., from Research Associate, March 1, 1963, to August 15, 1963, to Lecturer, University year Resignations, Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were etc.: Academic noted as follows (p. 28): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Karl F. Bihler, Research Associate, resignation effective June 13, 1963 Josef Csapilla, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1963 Andrew G. De Rocco, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 13, 1963 Pentti M. Kauranen, Research Associate, resignation effective July 8, 1963 Chong K. Kim, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Karl H. Kramer, Research Associate, resignation effective June 10, 1963 Wolfgang P. J. Resemann, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1963 Communication Sciences Laboratory J. Richard Buchi, Research Mathematician, resignation effective July 31, 1963 Ilse Lehiste, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1963 Economics David H. Kain, Instructor, resignation effective August 17, 1963 English Language Institute Wayland B. Van Syoc, Assistant Professor of English, resignation effective August 26, 1963 Mathematics Donald E. Sarason, Research Associate, resignation effective August 15, 1963 Philosophy Jesse B. Wright, Research Mathematician, resignation effective September 12, 1963

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 69 Physics Robert W. Richardson, Research Associate, resignation effective June 15, 1963 David F. Wait, Research Associate, resignation effective June 22, 1963 Sociology Gerhard E. Lenski, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 8, 1963 Harold L. Wilensky, Professor, resignation effective June 8, 1963 Speech Richard F. Capano, Instructor, resignation effective June 15, 1963 Zoology Robert C. Lasiewski, Instructor, resignation effective August 31, 1963 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Takao Ishii, Research Associate, resignation effective August 20, 1963 Prem N. Mathur, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 8, 1963 Electrical Engineering Arlon T. Adams, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective September 1. 1963 Nuclear Engineering John M. Carpenter, Research Associate, resignation effective July 15, 1963 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Robert L. Hunter, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Jacia T. Rocha, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Dermatology Richard W. Hubbard, Instructor, resignation effective July 31, 1963 Microbiology Walter S. Callahan, Instructor, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Robert E. Marquis, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1963 Pathology Sylvester E. Gould, Lecturer, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Rodney M. Bergh, Instructor, resignation effective June 30, 1963 Mental Health Research Institute Nils B. Mattsson, Associate Research Statistician, resignation effective September 15, 1963 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Merritt M. Chambers, Visiting Professor, resignation effective August 3, 1963 Erwin H. Brinkmann, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Charles W. Kreidler, Lecturer, resignation effective August 17, 1963 FLINT COLLEGE Bryce R. Shaw, Lecturer in Education, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Robert M. Weiss, Associate Professor of Education, resignation effective August 15, 1963

70 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 MILITARY SCIENCE William J. Chapelle, Instructor, resignation effective July 31, 1963 Herbert L. David, Instructor, resignation effective August 10, 1963 Walter L. Penrose, Instructor, resignation effective August 20, 1963 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Willard J. G. Brask, Lecturer, resignation effective August 17, 1963 SCHOOL OF NURSING Grace E. Tucker, Instructor, resignation effective July 15, 1963 NAVAL SCIENCE Gerald E. Lofquist, Instructor, resignation effective August 15, 1963 Roger P. Sweeney, Instructor, resignation effective August 12, 1963 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Julia C. Attwood, Instructor, resignation effective August 16, 1963 Ruth D. Ballam, Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing and Maternal and Child Health, resignation effective August 31, 1963 INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN ADJUSTMENT Marion R. Stoll, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1963 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Leonard R. Halsted, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 31, 1963 W. Allen: Memoir RACKHAM ARTHRITIS RESEARCH UNIT Mohammad A. Ghalambor, Research Associate, resignation effective June 15, 1963 The Secretary reported the retirement of seven members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: WYETH ALLEN, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Industrial Engineering, concluded the most intimate chapter in a long association with the University when he retired from the active faculty on July 28, his seventieth birthday. Coming to the Engineering College as a freshman in 1911, he soon revealed the abilities and the energy which were to lift him to professional eminence, serving as an assistant in mechanical engineering and earning membership in Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Upon his graduation, he returned to his native Milwaukee, where he gained industrial experience and established himself as an independent management consultant. Globe-Union, Inc., coming at length to pre-empt his services, appointed him executive vice-president in 1948 and president the following year. In 1953, at the centennial of his college, he was aptly cited for "technical ability combined with sturdiness of character" and awarded a Doctor of Engineering degree. During his career in industry, Professor Allen devoted to civic and religious agencies as much concern and zeal as many men expend upon their gainful occupations. He held, among other such offices, the posts of campaign chairman of the Community Fund, president of the Milwaukee Council of Boy Scouts, trustee of the Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian Associations, and ruling elder of his church. Active also in alumni affairs, he was president of the alumni associations of his city and his district, and president, from 1948 to 1950, of the national association. He further became a member of the executive committee of the Phoenix Project and a director of the Development Council. It was altogether fitting that, when he severed his relationship with Globe-Union, Inc.. he should accept a professorship at Michigan. The University appointed him Chairman of

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 71 the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering in 1955, with the expectation that he would presently be able to devote himself to industrial engineering alone. Uniting practical inventiveness with a secure grasp of modern managerial techniques, Professor Allen was a vigorous and imaginative director of the still fluid program in his specialty. He obtained by his own effort, for example, a digital computer to extend the range of exact analysis in the study of business practice. He further bore a heavy burden of committee work within his college and in the University, and resumed, virtually without interruption, his career of service to the Community Fund, the Boy Scouts, and the Presbyterian Church. His academic and professional interests and his spirit of service were all embodied when he directed an ICA project at Waseda University in Japan, of which the broad purpose was to enhance co-operation between Japanese universities and Japanese industry. The Regents have seldom had occasion to confess so various a debt as they owe to Professor Allen. As they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering, they cordially hope that he will maintain that mutually beneficial relationship with the University upon which he first entered fifty-two years ago, and that he will long enjoy the privileges accorded to the emeritus faculty. ARTHUR DUNHAM, for twenty-eight years Professor of Community A. Dunham: Organization, attained the age of seventy on August 3, and began his retirement Memoir according to University statute. Professor Dunham was graduated in 1914 from Washington University in his native St. Louis, and went on from there to earn a master's degree at the University of Illinois. In the years immediately following, he gained experience in social work agencies in St. Louis, Philadelphia, and Newton, Massachusetts. From 1925 to 1935, he served on the staff of the Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania, a citizens' agency active in research, education, and legislation bearing upon the public welfare. In those years he also directed studies for welfare and relief agencies in Pennsylvania and New York, and lectured at Pennsylvania, Columbia. the University of Chicago, Fordham. Rutgers, and the University of Pittsburgh. At the end of that time, he accepted a professorship in the Institute of the Health and Social Sciences, as it was then called, at the Detroit Graduate Study Center of The University of Michigan. From 1949 to 1951, the two years before the Institute was translated into the School of Social Work on the Ann Arbor campus. he served as its Acting Director. During his tenure at the University, Professor Dunham enhanced his national stature by conducting institutes for the personnel of community agencies in various parts of the country, by serving as chairman of the Advisory Committee of the Social Work Year Book, and by publishing, in 1958, an authoritative text on community welfare organization. His own humane concern for the well-being of persons was made evident in his warm friendship with international students and his active social ministry on behalf of the Religious Society of Friends. Particularly interested in the problems of economically backward parts of the world, he visited India at length in 1956-57 and thereafter offered a seminar on community development in newly emerging nations. His colleagues are happy that he continues fruitfully to pursue this latter interest. The Regents of the University, who now appoint him Professor Emeritus of Community Organization, express their gratitude for his past services and their warm hope that he will retain his local associations as a member of the emeritus faculty. LAYLIN KNOX JAMES, Professor of Law at the University for thirty-four L. K. James: years, attained the age of seventy on July the second and entered upon his retire- Memoir ment in accordance with University statute. Professor James was graduated from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with distinction in 1918, and after a term of military service returned to Ann Arbor to earn a Juris Doctor degree. From 1923 until 1926, he served with the New York firm of Cravath, Swaine and Moore. From that date until 1929, when he returned to this University as Professor of Law. he taught in the University of Pittsburgh Law School. During the Second World War, he was granted a two years' leave from his teaching to undertake, on behalf of his old law firm, legal offices for the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend. Distributing his emphasis deftly between the theoretical potentialities of business association and the prevailing conditions of legal practice in the field, Professor James was a vigorous and efficacious teacher of the important fundamental courses in corporation law. His own current conversance with such law he maintained by regular contact with the firm of Cravath, Swaine and Moore and by

72 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 long service on the Corporation Law Committee of the State Bar, for which he drafted the Michigan Corporation Code and subsequent amendments to it. On behalf of his School, he did yeoman service in placement counseling and played an invaluable role in organizing the law alumni in cities throughout the nation. The Regents of the University warmly thank Professor James for his able and single-minded fulfillment of his responsibilities here, and invite him to retain his University associations as Professor Emeritus of Law, a title which they now confer. R. H. Kingery: RICHARD HENRY KINGERY, Professor of Dentistry, attained the age of Memoir sixty-five on September the fourth, and has been granted permission to retire from the active faculty on that date. A native of Buchanan, Michigan, and a graduate of Michigan State College, Dr. Kingery earned his dental degree at the University in 1924, and has since taught here continuously. Beginning as a demonstrator in 1924, he became an assistant professor in 1928. He has directed instruction in prosthetic dentistry from that time. In 1937 he was made Professor of Dentistry. Through single-minded devotion. Dr. Kingery attained to authoritative knowledge and technical skill, setting standards in his specialty and attracting graduate and postgraduate students from many parts of the nation and of the world. Active also in professional organizations, he served as president of the American Board of Prosthodontics and chairman of the Editorial Council of the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry. His public service comprised frequent consultation with branches of the armed forces and with hospitals of the Veterans' Administration. His service to his school included a number of terms on its Executive Committee. Dr. Kingery will be long remembered for his technical proficiency and for the personal kindliness and wisdom which lent efficacy to his teaching. His students, now widely scattered in private practice and among the faculties of dental schools, will continue to exert his influence upon his profession. The Regents of the University join Dr. Kingery's colleagues in thanking him for all that he has done and been during his thirty-nine years of service. They appoint him Professor Emeritus of Dentistry, and cordially invite him to enjoy the perquisites of emeritus rank. H. J. McFarlan: HAROLD JAMES McFARLAN, Associate Professor of Geodetic Engineering, Memoir having completed forty-three years on the University faculty, entered upon his retirement on July 26 at the statutory age of seventy. After earning his baccalaureate degree in civil engineering in 1917, Professor McFarlan worked for the Army Engineers on the construction of locks and gates at Sault Ste Marie, for a Detroit insurance firm as a safety inspector, and for himself as a surveyor in his native city of Flint. In 1920 he returned to the University as Instructor in Geodesy and Surveying. He was appointed Assistant Professor in 1926 and Associate Professor in 1958. During his academic career, Professor McFarlan devoted virtually his entire energy to teaching the basic surveying courses in his College and to counseling students, formally and informally. A meditative man in a calling which might at times, perhaps, admit more of the uses of contemplation, he had a profound and comprehensive philosophy of teaching. Many alumni in civil engineering have said that it was primarily he who acquainted them with the modes of thought appropriate to their profession. Some of his philosophy he imparted to colleagues at meetings of the American Society of Engineering Education. In his private life, he steadily exhibited the liberal and humane spirit which distinguished his teaching. On the occasion of his retirement, the Regents express their warm esteem for Professor MIcFarlan and their gratitude for his selfless ministry here. They now appoint him Associate Professor Emeritus of Geodetic Engineering, and cordially extend to him the perquisites of that rank. II E. Miller: HARRY EDGAR MILLER, Resident Lecturer in Public Health Engineering Memoir and Sanitation and Director of Continued Education in the School of Public Health, retired from the active faculty on July 7, his seventieth birthday. Mr. Miller earned a baccalaureate in civil engineering here in 1916, and served until 1918 as an engineer for the City of Flint. Upon his return from army service, he was for twelve years Director of the Bureau of Engineering of the N"orth Carolina State Board of Health and for five years Special Expert in Rural Sanitation for the United States Public Health Service. In 1936, when the Public Health Service supplied the University with money to expand its educational program in sanitation, he was invited here to lecture in public health engineering and sanitation. Five years later, his courses were subsumed into the instructional program of the newly founded School of Public Health. Himself undertaking fur

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 73 ther graduate study, he earned a master's degree in public health in 1944. In 1951 he became Director of Continued Education for his school. By virtue of his own practical background, Mr. Miller was an apt intermediary between theoretical hygienic science and the uses and potentialities of sanitation engineering. By virtue of his unique combination of technical and social gifts, he was a particularly able interpreter of environmental health skills to public-health workers in other specialties. As a moving spirit in the diverse continued education program of the School of Public Health, he made a distinguished contribution to it and to all public-health professions. The Regents of the University take the occasion of his retirement to express their personal appreciation for his dedicated service. Appointing him Lecturer Emeritus in Public Health Engineering and Sanitation, they cordially invite him to partake of the privileges accorded the emeritus faculty. IVAN HENRY WALTON, Professor of English in the College of Engineering, concluded his forty-fourth year on the University faculty in June and relinquished his active status on August 10, his seventieth birthday. A native of Mount Pleasant, Professor Walton studied for two years at the College of Education there before coming to Ann Arbor to earn his baccalaureate in 1917. After a brief career in journalism and a term of military service as a fighter pilot, he returned to the University to teach in the College of Engineering and to undertake graduate study. He earned his master's degree in 1921 and subsequently completed further graduate work here and at the University of Chicago. In the Engineering College, he rose to a full professorship in 1946. Professor Walton's field of special interest was regional folklore, in particular the songs and folkways of Great Lakes sailors. He himself founded the Michigan Folklore Society, which he served for two terms as president and subsequently as permanent executive secretary. The liveliness which this interest betokened was apparent also in his teaching, which commanded the respect of his students and his colleagues alike. He further devoted himself ably and loyally to committee work on behalf of his department, his college, and the University, and to timeconsuming community service in the town. The University is beholden to Professor Walton, and the Regents take this opportunity to tender him their warm personal thanks. They trust that he will long avail himself of the privileges due to the rank hereby conferred, Professor Emeritus of English in the College of Engineering. The following leaves of absence, extensions of leave of absence, and changes in leave of absence were approved (p. 34): Stephen S. Attwood, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering, sick leave with salary, July 11, 1963, to September 3, 1963 MIargarete Baum, Assistant Professor of Art, University year 1963-64, without salary, to teach in Hamburg, West Germany Ruth B. Bordin, Curator of Manuscripts, Michigan Historical Collections, September 1, 1963, to July 1, 1964, to accompany her husband, Professor Edward S. Bordin, to Washington, D.C., where he will spend his sabbatical year (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1088) Bud R. DeJonge, Instructor in Surgery, sick leave with salary, April 13, 1963, through May 19, 1963 Richard M. Doolen, Assistant Curator, Michigan Historical Collections, September 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, without salary, to work on his doctoral degree Wilford J. Eiteman, Professor of Finance, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to serve as Carnegie Visiting Professor of Finance at the University of Hawaii. Professor Eiteman's sabbatical leave with salary granted for the second semester of the University year 1963-64 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1090) is postponed to the first semester of the University year 1964-65. Judith A. Ericsson, Instructor in Anesthesiology, December 1, 1963, through January 31, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons *Daniel H. Glicksberg, Lecturer, English Language Institute, University year 1963-64, without salary, to accept a Fulbright appointment as Lecturer in English at the Tokyo University of Education, Japan Nelda B. Holmgren, Research Associate in Epidemiology, sick leave with salary, July 15, 1963, through August 14, 1963 Robert F. House, Assistant Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, September 1, 1963, through June 30, 1964, without salary, for research at the Mental Health Research Institute under a postdoctoral training fellowship * It is understood that he will be responsible for his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary. I. H. Walton: Memoir Leaves of Absence

74 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Robert V. Kesling, Professor of Geology and Curator of Micropaleontology in the Museum of Paleontology, sick leave with salary, July 1, 1963, to August 15, 1963 John C. Kohl, Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the Transportation Institute, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 895) through the University year 1963-64, to continue on the staff of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington Chung Nim Lee, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 744) to include the University year 1963-64, to continue teaching at the University of Western Ontario. At the end of this period it is hoped that Professor Lee will be able to re-enter the United States with a permanent visa. *Thomas S. Lough, Research Associate, Institute of Science and Technology, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 744) from June 23, 1963, to June 22, 1964, to continue as a Project Leader with the International Bureau of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency James C. T. MXao, Professor of Finance, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to undertake a research project in regional economics at the University of California at Berkeley Mary Lou Marshall, Teaching Assistant in Pathology, sick leave with salary, July 1, 1963, through October 31, 1963 Arch W. Naylor, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, University year 1963-64, without salary, to study under a Fulbright grant at the Technical University of Delft, The Netherlands Margery M. Owen, Bureau of Government Librarian IV, sick leave with salary, June 6, 1963, through July 1, 1963, and July 29, 1963, through August 16, 1963 Chai Yeh, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, sick leave with salary, July 22, 1963, to August 26, 1963 The following staff members have been assigned to duty off campus (p. 35): Robert E. Doerr, Professor of Dentistry and Associate Dean, School of Dentistry, November 15, 1963, to December 15, 1963 Helen B. Fritz, Assistant Research Sociologist, Mental Health Research Institute, October 1, 1963, through December 31, 1963 John Higham, Professor of History, second semester of the University year 1963-64 Woodrow W. Hunter, Research Associate, Division of Gerontology, Institute for Human Adjustment, and in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, September 3, 1963, through October 18, 1963 Eira I. Mattsson, Associate Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, September 1, 1963, through February 28. 1964 Robert H. Muller, Associate Director, University Library, October 7, 1963, to November 2, 1963 A. Geoffrey Norman, Professor of Botany and Director of the Botanical Gardens, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. This cancels and supersedes the sabbatical leave with half salary granted Professor Norman for the University year 1963-64 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1089). The Regents confirmed their action by mail vote on September 12 in conferring degrees and certificates on those completing the prescribed course of study, as recommended by the proper faculty of the Summer Session ending August 17, for all schools and colleges except the Law School, which ended August 23. The names appear in Appendix A (p. 80). On recommendation of the Dean of the School of Natural Resources, the Regents conferred degrees as of September 17, 1963, on those students whose names appear in Appendix A (p. 101). On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Regents voted to confer an honorary degree upon the speaker at the Midyear Graduation Exercises on Thursday, December 19. Degrees and Certificates Conferred: Summer Session, 1963 Degrees Conferred: Schmol of Natural Resources Committee on -Honorary Degrees * It is understood that he will be responsible for his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 75 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the project budget for the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II in the amount of $2,390,000 as detailed below: Professional services........................... $ 166,000 Construction.................................. 1,858,072 Sundry...................................... 6,500 Site work.................................... 44,000 Furniture and equipment....................... 234,000 Contingency.................................. 81,428 Total.................................... $2,390,000 The contracts were awarded to the low bidders, Spence Brothers of Saginaw, for the general contract; Turner Electric Service of Ann Arbor, for the electrical contract; and Boone & Darr, Inc., of Ann Arbor, for the mechanical contract. Act 234 of the Public Acts of 1963 provides a state appropriation of $500,000 and a project authorization of $2,565,000 for this project. The project budget based on the construction bids and other cost items will provide a complete project ready for occupancy within the amount of $2,390,000, which is $175,000 less than the legislative authorization. The Regents recommended requests for legislative appropriations for the year 1964-65 in the following amounts: General operation............................ $47,575.651 Mental Health Units......................... 3,619,961 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, purchase from Alice B. Renwick of property at 1428 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, was authorized. The Regents empowered the following persons to sign checks in the name of The University of Michigan on the Cashier's Bank Account: W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President G. L. Lee, Jr., Controller Harlan J. Mulder, Assistant Controller Richard P. Koester, Cashier G. Harold Staebler, Assistant Cashier Robert P. Sposito, Assistant Cashier On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, authorization was granted that the Della M. Noble Estate property known as Lot #11, Wasena Subdivision, Flint, Michigan, be sold to Darwin J. Smith, of 2218 West Pasadena, Flint, Michigan. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, Mrs. Stella S. Sencenbaugh's bequest of $50,000 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882) was added to the Phoenix Project fund for current expendable purposes. The following resolution was adopted concerning the residue clause of the will of Clare Beebe Beck (R.P., 1960-63, p. 161): WXHEREAS, Clare Beebe Beck, a resident of Chicago, Illinois, departed this life on May 12, 1960, leaving a last will and testament which has been duly admitted to probate in Cook County, Illinois, which contains provisions for a bequest as follows: "One fifth (1/5) of my residuary estate to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be added to and become a part of a fund provided for in a trust agreement dated M\ay 22, 1931, as amended December 22, 1937, which states in part that amounts distributed shall be held as a separate fund, the income to be used by said University to establish one or more scholarships in Fluids Engineering Building Unit II Budget Requests: 1964-65 Washington Heights Property: Purchase Cashier's Bank Account: Authorized Signatures Noble Estate Property: Sale of S. S. Sencenbaugh Bequest C. B. Beck Becque.t: Resolution.Ad-:pted

76 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Bank of India,.imnited: Account Established in the Department of American History to be known as the Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarships." Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the said bequest is accepted by the University for the uses and purposes therein set forth, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, as Vice-President in charge of business and finance of The Regents of the University of Michigan be and he is hereby authorized to accept payment on behalf of said corporation of said bequest and to execute and deliver to The First National Bank of Chicago, as executor of the last will and testament of the said Clare Beebe Beck, deceased, the receipt of the said corporation in satisfaction thereof. The following resolution was adopted authorizing the establishment of an account in The Bank of India, Limited: Resolved, That a current account be opened with The Bank of India, Limited, Bombay, and/or its branches, in the name of "University of Michigan Grant No. SCC-40129 for the United States-Indian Comparative Education Project" and that such account be managed by any one of the following persons, and that the bank be and is hereby authorized to act upon any instructions given relative to the transactions of the said account by any one of them. The persons above referred to are: W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President; G. L. Lee, Jr., Controller; and Be It Further Resolved, That checks drawn against the said account be signed by either W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President; G. L. Lee, Jr., Controller; or the facsimile signature of W. K. Pierpont, specimen of which is included with the signatures of the above-named individuals in the account-opening form, and Be It Further Resolved, That WT. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, be and is hereby authorized to delegate authority to sign checks against the said account to any staff member of the University connected with the project in India, and the bank is hereby authorized to act pursuant to such delegation of authority by the said W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President. "Highland On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Lass:e It": Gift finance, the Regents accepted a gift of the "Highland Lassie II" from Bruce L. Simpson and Madeleine H. Simpson, his wife, and of cash required to convert the said vessel to a research vessel from National Engineering Company in accordance with the proposal for the gift set out in Mr. Simpson's letter of July 18, 1963, to the Great Lakes Research Division of the Institute of Science and Technology, and the letters of his attorney, dated August 13, 1963. They further authorized Harlan Hatcher, President, and W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, to execute and deliver any and all instruments necessary to complete the said gifts. Ernst and Ernst: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Audit finance, the Regents approved and placed on file the annual audit of University records prepared by Ernst and Ernst for the year ended June 30, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 896). Ernst and Ernst: It was voted to employ the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst as Auditors for 1963-64 auditors of the University for the fiscal year 1963-64. Union-League After giving further consideration to the various reports regarding Merger: Report the Union-League merger (p. 38), the Regents asked the Vice-President Requested in charge of business and finance and the Vice-President for Student Affairs to present a formal statement concerning the merger to them for their consideration at their meeting in October. Research Park: After considering a proposal by Detroit investors to build a rental Rental Ppl facility in the Ann Arbor Research Park at an estimated cost of $300,000 and to provide 50 per cent of the cost with equity financing, provided that interests in Ann Arbor would provide the other half of the cost, it was decided that in the event the details of the proposal can be worked out to the satisfaction of the financial institutions in

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 77 Ann Arbor and all legal matters are properly taken care of, the Regents would authorize the use of mortgage funds up to $75,000, or one-half of the mortgage, in order to assist in the building of the proposed rental facility. The Regents established the Vera Baits Fund under the following conditions recommended by Mrs. Gaylord H. Todd, President of the Detroit Association of University of Michigan Women: "The Detroit Association of University of Michigan Women wish to establish the Vera Baits Fund at The University of Michigan. Enclosed is a check in the amount of $560 to cover awards made for the 1963-64 University year. "This fund will be an expendable fund, and it is the wish of the group to provide annually one-year tuition scholarships for two Detroit area freshman girls. From time to time emergency grants to women students from the Detroit area may also be made. "A committee to nominate students for these awards will consist of seven members from the Detroit Alumnae Association. This rotating committee will be elected by the Board of Directors and will include at least two from the Scholarship Committee. The Scholarship Chairman will automatically be a member. Applicants interviewed by the Regents-Alumni Scholarship Committee of Detroit will be considered. "This fund is established for the period of five years and at the end of that period the continuance of the fund shall be reconsidered by the Board of Directors; provided, however, that all monies in said fund shall be used for scholarships for women students at The University of Michigan, and provided further that no monies in said fund shall revert to any officer, director, or member of the Association." After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance regarding an alleged violation of the City of Dearborn zoning ordinance by the University in the proposed construction of its housing project in Dearborn (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1176), and after hearing the following opinion from the firm of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust and Kennedy: "Our conclusion and opinion is that the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan in the erection of buildings for the purposes of the University on its campus is not subject to zoning or other building regulations of the municipality in which the campus is located and not being so subject if any issue thereon is raised by the municipality the Regents may go directly to the Court with the issue without regard to any administrative procedure which the municipality may have provided." the Regents took the following action: 1. That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance (or his designee) advise the Mayor that the Regents had directed that construction of the project proceed as planned with or without inspection services furnished by the City of Dearborn; 2. That the contractor be directed to proceed forthwith with the construction of the project; and 3. That in the event the City of Dearborn in any manner interferes with the construction of the project, counsel be retained and the necessary steps taken to restrain such interference. On recommendation of the President, the Regents granted the Chairman of the Committee of Management of the Clements Library permission to lend to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts the Clements Library's painting of the "Death of General Wolfe, 1759," by Benjamin West, for an exhibition from November, 1963, to January, 1964. It was understood that the Minneapolis Institute of Arts will pay all costs of packing and shipping and will insure the painting for $35,000 while it is on loan. Vera Baits Fund: Established Dearborn Campus Housing Project: Construction To Proceed Clements Library: To Loan Painting

78 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 M. A. Rackham The list of persons receiving annual pensions from the Mary A. Assistance Fund Rackham Assistance Fund for the period July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1963, as submitted by the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, was received and placed on file (R.P., 1960-63, p. 898). Clements -ibrary On recommendation of the Secretary of the Board of Governors of Directors Endowment Fund: Terms the Clements Library Associates and with the approval of the ViceAmended President for Academic Affairs, the following sentence in the language that established the Directors Endowment Fund of the William L. Clements Library (R.P., 1960-63, p. 486), "All sums contributed to the University for the use and benefit of The Clements Library Associates shall be deposited in the said endowment fund unless otherwise designated by the donor" was changed to read "All sums contributed to the University for the use and benefit of The Clements Library Associates and not otherwise designated by the donor may be deposited in the said endowment fund by action of the Board of Governors." Library Loan On recommendation of the Director of the University Library and Privileges Extended with the approval of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the University Library was authorized to extend loan privileges to faculty members of the privately supported institutions of higher education in the state of Michigan. It was understood that the privilege would relate to monographs but would not include periodical literature which does not now leave the campus, even on interlibrary loan. It was further understood that the loan period would be one month and that the period would be applicable also to faculty members of state-supported institutions. The term "faculty member" was defined to include teaching faculty with the rank of instructor or above and administrative staff of comparable rank. The Law Library was not included in this action. Michigan Histori- On recommendation of the Director of the Michigan Historical cal Collections To Participate in Collections and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the MichiMicrofilm Project gan Historical Collections was granted permission to contribute $100 from its expendable trust fund (non-University budget) to the cooperative project of the Michigan State Library to microfilm Michigan newspapers. Coordinating The President reported that the Coordinating Council had met on Council: Report on Meeting of September 10 in Lansing; that a subcommittee of the Council had made a short-range report on the needs of higher education in Michigan; that the Committee had met last week with the Citizens Committee on Higher Education; that Harold T. Smith of Kalamazoo had been appointed to the directorship of the Citizens Committee. A pamphlet, "Remember the War Babies?" prepared for the Citizens Committee on Higher Education by the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education was distributed to the Regents. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Goebel's travel expense voucher for attendance at the June meeting of the Regents and at other meetings concerned with University affairs, in the amount of $19.95, was approved. Regent Sorenson's travel expense voucher for attendance at the June and July Regents' meetings and at other meetings concerned with University affairs, in the amount of $54.60, was approved.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 79 Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of June, 1963, totaled $860.70, and for the month of July, 1963, totaled $762.11. The Regents adjourned to meet on October 18. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Allen, W., memoir, 70 Appointments, academic, 60; additional, 66; interim, 66 Baits, Vera, Fund established, 77 Bank of India, Limited, account established in, 76 Beck, C. B., bequest, resolution adopted, 75 Budget requests, 1964-65, 75 "Buildings Under Study," report on, 55 Cashier's Bank Account, authorized signatures, 75 Clements Library, Directors Endowment Fund, terms amended, 78; to loan painting, 77 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 74 Coordinating Council, report on meeting of, 78 Dearborn Campus Housing Project, construction to proceed, 77 Degrees and certificates conferred, Summer Session, 1963, 74, list of, 80; School of Natural Resources, 74, list of, 101 Dunham, A., memoir, 71 Ernst and Ernst, audit, 76; auditors for 1963-64, 76 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 41 Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, 75 Gifts, 56 "Highland Lassie II," gift, 76 Investment transactions, 41 James, L. K., memoir, 71 Kingery, R. H., memoir, 72 Leaves of absence. 73 Library loan privileges extended, 78 McFarlan, H. J., memoir, 72 Michigan Historical Collections, to participate in microfilm project, 78 Miller, H. E., memoir, 72 Noble Estate property sold, 75 Promotions etc., academic, 67 Rackham, M. A., Assistance Fund, 78 Remington Rand Corporation gift, 59 Research Park, rental facility proposal, 76 Research programs, report on, 55 Resignations, etc., academic, 68 Sencenbaugh, S. S., bequest, 75 Union-League merger, report requested, 76 Walton, I. H., memoir, 73 Washington Heights property purchase, 75

80 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 APPENDIX A AUGUST 17, 1963 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEER Melville Rhoten Byington, Jr., B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.S.(Ae.E.), United States Naval Postgraduate School James Lloyd Griffin, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.S.(Ae.E.), United States Naval Postgraduate School Sheldon Norman Salzman, B.Sc., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.Sc., ibid. I)urwood Borden Williams, B.E.E., University of North Carolina; M.S.E., M.S.E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Harvey Walter Krage, Jr., B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Giulio Cesare Valdonio, Laurea, Polytechnic Institute of Milan, Italy; M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Donald William Burns, B.S., Western Michigan University Elizabeth S. Riehl, A.B., Oberlin College; M.Ed., Wayne State University Franklin Delano Ronan, A.B., A.M. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Ivan K. Petrovich, Engineer-Architect, University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia MASTER OF ARTS Amina Hanem Hassan Ads, B.Dent.Med. & Surg., University of Alexandria, United Aral) Reptblic Taztiko Ajiro, A.B., Rockford College Hirosuke Akiimoto, A.B., Kobe City University, Japan David Arthur Allen, A.B., Hiram College John William Allen, B.S., Wayne State University Mary Lee Allen, B.A., W'ellesley College W\illiam Anbrazevich, A.B. Angel T. \M. Anden, Jr., A.B., Sillimant University, Philippines Janice Kay Anderson, B.S., Wartburg College Shoichi Ando, M.A., IUniversity of Kyoto, Japan

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 81 Dennis Davenport Anglin, A.B., Indiana University Samuel Floyd Angus, B.Sc., The Ohio State University, A.M., ibid. Byron Kay Antcliff, A.B.Ed. John Carl Archbold, A.B., Kalamazoo College; A.M. Elaine Gems Armstrong, Ph.B., University of Detroit Marilvnn Dorothy Arner, B.S., Bowling Green State University John Benjamin Ashby, A.B., Western Michigan University Helen Janet Askey, B.S., Aquinas College Thomas Hugh Atkinson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Daniel Herbert Austin, A.B.Ed. John Gilbert Babcock, A.B., Eastern Michigan University, A.M., ibid. Richard Henry Babler, B.S., Michigan State University David Hudson Ballard, B.S. Robert Lewis Ballard, B.S., Wayne State University Paul Henry Banninga, A.B.Ed. Loretta Susan Barczak, A.B., Central Michigan University Helen V. Barnes, B.A., Wellesley College Mildred Jackson Barnes, B.S., Jackson State College Michael James Barrett, A.B., Adrian College Betty Jean Barry, B.S., Central Michigan University Lynn Douglas Bartlett, B.A., University of Tennessee; B.S., University of Denver Bernard Seymour Baskin, B.S., Wayne State University Edward Leslie Baugh, B.S., Wayne State University J. Rodney Baughn, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Gertrude Waehner Baum, A.B.Ed. Kenneth Earl Bauman, A.B., Hope College Esther Johnnes Baur, A.B., Wayne State University Joan Eames Beemer, A.B., Tufts College Lamora L. Beers, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Milbry Eugene Benedict, B.S.Ed. Virginia Ruth Bennett, A.B., Greenville College Gollamudy Luther Benny, A.B., Andhra University, India, A.B., ibid., A.M., ibid. Joseph Paul Berkey, B.S., Wayne State University Sister M. Lucy Bernard, B.A., Marygrove College Carlton Fredrick Berry, Jr., B.S., Springfield College Robert WVilliam Bess, B.S., Northern Michigan University Frances Ardetta Bissey, A.B.Ed. Eugene Saul Bodzin, A.B., Wayne State University Roger Charles Bohnsack, B.S., Wayne State University Margaret Victoria Bowes, B.Educ., University of Toledo Charlotte Glenda Brooks, B.A., Fisk University Gloria Renee Brooks, A.B. Alice Helen France Brown, A.B. Merrill Elizabeth Brown, B.S., University of Manitoba, Canada, B.Ped., ibil. John Burl Bruce, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Neil Eldore Buehler, B.S.Ed. William Eugene Bullard, B.S., Western Michigan University John Allen Burns, B.F.A., Illinois Wesleyan University Catherine Lloyd Burton, B.S., Central Michigan University Martha Ruth Buschmain, B.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Elaine Blanche Bush, A.B. Ronald Judson Butler, A.B. Sarah Lou Canfield, A.B., Hiram College Susan Lee Canfield, B.A., Otterbein College Philip Louis Cantelon, A.B., Dartmouth College Elizabeth lendergast Carlisle, A.B., Smith College Judith Ellen Carlyon, A.B.Ed. Eleanor Joy Carroll, B.A., Michigan State University Miriam Carpenter Carroll, B.S., University of Virginia Sister Mary Aloysius Casey, A.B., Saint Xavier College Ronald Drake Cassell, B.S. Beatrice Leola Cherne, A.B., Alma College Roger NV. Cherry, B.S., Wayne State University Michelle A. Christides, A.B. Beverly Jean Clark, A.B. Carol Van Hartesveldt Clark, A.B., Oberlin College

82 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Marilyn Louise Clark, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Charles Henry Clay, B.A., Alma College; M.Ed., Wayne State University Richard Arthur Clay, B.S.Ed. Charlotte Estelle Cobb, A.B. Evelyn Cohen, B.S., University of Minnesota Evelyn Mae Cole, B.S., Central Michigan University Joanna Cornett, B.S., Columbia University Peter George Cornwall, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Sandra Crognale, A.B., University of California Anita Waltrip Crust, B.S., Central Michigan University Barbara Louise Cullen, A.B. Howard Francis Darrow, B.S., Western Michigan University Richard Morgan Daugherty, B.A., Alma College William Jerry Davis, B.S., Eastern Michigan University David Arthur De Coster, A.B.Ed. Ie Roy William de Marrais, B.A., Yale University Patrick James Dempsey, B.S., Western Michigan University Suzanne Hatfield Dempster, B.A., University of Utah Janet N. Denhoff, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Paul Deniston, A.B.Ed. Terry King Dennison, A.B. Harriet Ann Derbyshire, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Donald De Young, A.B., Calvin College Arthur Eugene D'Hondt, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Albert John Divver, A.B., Boston College Wvillard Doezema, A.B., Calvin College Joan Wolfson Dollard, A.B. Mary Catherine Donlan, A.B. Anthony Richard Drago, B.A., Queens College of the City University of New York Verne Richard Dresbach, A.B., Hillsdale College Lois Pritchett Driskell, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Bernard Thomas Duthler, A.B., Calvin College James Joseph Eady, B.S., Florida State University Margaret Moore Eckerman, A.B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Edwards, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Cecil Leonard Eubanks, A.B. Donna J. Fahlen, B.S., University of Minnesota Jacqueline Farrell, A.B. Patricia Elaine Ferguson, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Firestone, A.B. Phyllis Jean Fitzsimmons, B.S., Central Michigan University William Joseph Fleming, Ed.B., Rhode Island College of Education Sandra Joy Fonger, A.B., Western Michigan University John Ford, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Virginia R. Forslund, A.B., Northern Michigan University Jonathan Foster, A.B., Wayne State University Richard Allen Foulds, B.S., Central Michigan University Louise Cate Fowler, B.S., University of Tennessee Michael Vass Fox, A.B. Barbara Ann Francois, B.A., Marygrove College Marilyn Mlargaret Fritz, A.B., Central Michigan University Leo Paul Frogh, B.A., Georgetown University Richard Ervin Fulkerson, B.S., Central Michigan University Marjorie Jean Funk, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Bruce W. Galbraith, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Henry Alexander Gardocki, A.B., Loyola University, Illinois, A.M., ibid. Judith Gething, A.B. Janice Lee Gibson, B.S., Michigan State University Margaret Lawrence Gill, A.B., Albion College John David Gillam, B.S., Ohio University Arthur Joseph Gittlen, A.B. E. Thomas Gober, B.S., Western Michigan University Elaine Carolyn Godfrey, B.S., Central Michigan University Susan Virginia Goff, A.B., Brown University; A.M. Harry Gold, A.B., Wayne State University Audrey L. Robinson Gomon, A.B. Neil Jon Greenhill, A.B. Mark E. Greyson, B.S., University of Detroit Robert Gene Grimes, B.S., Central Michigan University DeVee Janich Grofsorean, A.B.Ed.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 83 Marcia Lynn Grossman, B.S., Wayne State University Lydia Gruttner, B.A., City College of the City University of New York Linda Jean Gudas, A.B., Smith College Lester Franklin Guffey, A.B., St. Ambrose College Robert Charles Guntle, B.S., Western Michigan University Lawrence Jay Gusman, A.B. Constance Mary Halbach, B.S., State University of Iowa Barbara Gee Hanink, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Marcia Mari Hardies, B.S.Ed. Robert Guy Harshman, B.S., Central Michigan University Nancy Belle Hartt, A.B. Edwin Charles Harvey, B.S., Central Michigan University Richard J Hathaway, A.B., Albion College Ila Beatrice Hayes, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Helga Deppe Heaton, A.B., Smith College Kenneth Norman Hebson, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Joan Wesling Heinz, A.B., Miami University Gilbert Dudley Henderson, B.S., Michigan State University Cynthia Hendrian, A.B. Elizabeth Mae Hendrich, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Henrietta Theresa Hensler, B.S., Michigan State University Bradley Gene Henson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Judith Andrea Heric, A.B. Dolores Ann Hinds, B.S., Illinois State Normal University Helen Marie Holmes, A.B., Albion College Estelle Norah Grant Holmstrom, B.S., Wayne State University Elizabeth Jane Holtz, B.A., Michigan State University Leslie Moray Howard, B.A., Oklahoma College for Women Marilyn Henrietta Howard, A.B.Ed. Rachel Mae Howard, B.S., Wayne State University Donald Walter Hramiec, B.S., Wayne State University William Joseph Ide, B.S., Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania Akihiro Ikeda, Graduate, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Michael Akira Ikezavwa, B.S.E.(Math.) Phyllis Johnson Irish, B.Ed., Wisconsin State Teachers College, Superior Marianne Jamieson, A.B., Hillsdale College Elsie Lynn Jerred, B.S., State University of New York, College at Oswego Barbara Jean Johnson, B.A., Andrews tUniversity Fannye Jean Johnson, B.S., Fisk University Ronald Lee Johnson, B.S., Northern Michigan University Michael Christian Johnston, A.B. Robert Lindon Jones, B.S., Central Michigan University Jerome Allen Jorgensen, A.B. Louis Jorissen, B.S., Western Michigan University Anees Hosh Yar Jung, B.A., Osmania University, India, M.A., ibid. Beth Sheila Kaplan, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York Joan Reifer Katz, A.B. Paul J Keene, B.S., Michigan State University Marion Louise Kempe, B.S.Ed. Sister Mary Emile Kemppi, A.B., St. Francis Xavier College for Women Herbert William Kenz, A.B., Western Michigan University Caryl Marjorie Kerber, B.S., Wayne State University Fazlur Rashid Khan, A.B., University of Dacca, East Pakistan, A.M., i bid. Robert W. Kiesling, A.B., Albion College George Nathaniel Kimbrough, B.S., Wayne State University Eureka Cahill King, A.B. Betty Ruth Kinstler, A.B., Taylor University John Byron Kirby, Jr., B.S., University of Wisconsin Glenn Myron Knudsvig, A.B., Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota Kenneth Richard Konu, B.A., Valparaiso University Elizabeth Janssen Koopman, A.B. Joyce Lucille Koppin, B.S., Waynae State Ulniversity James Frederick Korowin, B.S.Ed. Orlene V. Kreger, A.B., Wayne State University Madeleine.Ann Kroeze, A.B., Occidental College Helen MIarie Laaksonen, A.B. Verne Nelson La Fave, B.A., Syracuse University

84 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Burton Morrison Lamkin, A.B., Albion College James Lawrence Lamse, A.B., Calvin College Julian Donald Langlois, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick Lanzaco-Salafranca, Licenciate, University of Comillas, Spain Donald William Larson, B.S. Ellen Elizabeth Lauppe, A.B.Ed. Victoria Faith Lee, B.A., Pennsylvania State University Tom Carfrae Leith, A.B. Kathryn Ann Lemburg, B.S., Marycrest College Frank Edward Letherby, B.S., Central Michigan University Howard J. Lewis, B.S., University of Missouri Paul Jen-kuei Li, B.A., Taiwan Normal University, China Nancy Kay Liddle, A.B. Nancy Fay Brown Liebeskind, A.B. Edith Baderschneider Liesener, B.Sc., Wartbllrg College Norman Dale Linville, A.B., Kansas Wesleyan University Jose Clovis Machado, LI.B., University of Minas (;erais, Brazil Carlton Arthur Maile, B.S. Andrew Lubomir Makuch, A.B., University of Illinois; A.M.L.S. Marinna Betsy Mallis, A.B. Charlene Slack Mallory, A.B., Lane College Patricia S. Mankowski, A.B., Aquinas College Marshall Mc Dowell Manns, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University Helen Manych, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Robert Harald Surlrook Mark, A.B., Central Michigan University Gregory Allan Marks, A.B. Maynard William Mathers, B.S., Central Michigan University Dale C. Mayer, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Ellen Mearns Mc Afee, A.B. Madeline Rose Mc Ainsh, A.B. Jesse J. Mc Corry, Jr., A.B. Richard Gale McCoy, A.B.Ed. Barrett Clark McGregor, A.B. Richard Vern Mc Innis, B.S.Ed. Donald Phillip McKillop, A.B., University of California Jackson McKinney, A.B., Marshall College, A.M., ibid. Malcolm D. O'Neill McQuillan, A.B., Colby College; A.M., Columbia University Marcella Mintel Michaels, A.B. Dolina Wyness Millar, B.A., Carleton College Barbara Bergonz Miller, A.B.Ed. Mary Lucille Miller, B.S., Purdue University Sarah Jane Miller, A.B. Gloria Marie Moore, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Barbara Louise Moores, B.A., College of Wooster Kenyon Bryce Morgan, B.M., Western Michigan University Philip Alcide Morin, B.A., Marist College and Seminary Reiichi Morino, A.B., Kyoto University, Japan, A.M., ibid. Vern G. Morse, B.S., Western Michigan University Val Morukian, A.B., Wayne State University David Hirsh Moscow, B.S., Wayne State University Harry Duane Moulton, B.S., Central Michigan University Henry Bernard Mulder, Jr., B.S.F. Marcia Elaine Murphy, A.B. Lew Ed Murray, Jr., B.S., Central State College, Oklahoma Norma Jean Nattrass, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Marilyn Elizabeth Neesley, B.A., Michigan State University Daniel Joel Nelson, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Gerald Donald Nelson, A.B., Northern Michigan University Donald Lee Newport, A.B.Ed. Donald Dean Nichols, A.B., Western Michigan University Margaret Emily Niehuss, A.B., Smith College Petronella Maria Wilhelmina Niemi, A.B. WXilliam Edward Nix, A.B., Wavne State University Martha Dempsey Noffsinger, B.S., University of Idaho Max Eduard Noordhoorn, A.B. Moses Conrad Norman, A.B., Clark College, Georgia Janet Kavanagh Novak, B.A., Michigan State University Anna Ochoa, B.S., Wayne State University Mary Farrell Opaskar, A.B., Western Reserve University Robert Christopher Oppel, Jr., A.B., Providence College Raelene Marie Orcutt, A.B.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 85 Ann McGregor Orens, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Judith Pilkinton Orvis, B.S.Des. Daphne Maureen Osolnik, A.B., Berea College Johann Gottfried Paasche, A.B., Antioch College Edward M. Palumbo, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Kenneth William Panzl, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Rolland Harold Pardonnet, B.S., Wayne State University Bruce Merritt Parsil, A.B., Hope College Garth Alan Paton, A.B., University of Western Ontario, Canada Nathan Harry Peiss, B.S., Wayne State University Elaine P Pellerin, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Robert Newton Pence, A.B., Shepherd College Ralph Elvyn Pennington, B.S., Central Michigan University Mary Helen Perrott, B.S., Wayne State University Jean Adele Pfeffer, A.B. Jeanne Murphy Pichel, B.S., Kent State Universit) Delores Joyce Pitts, B.S., University of Detroit Overton Walter Place, A.B. Richard Norman Plourdc, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary William Edward Pohl, A.B., College of Idaho Bertha Mary Sanderson Porter, A.B., Taylor University John Eugene Pratt, B.S., Central Michigan University Eulasteen Pulley, B.S., Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College David Ralph Pushaw, B.A., Michigan State University Irene Radauskas, A.B., Brown University Raji Mahmud Ahmad Rammuny, A.B., Baghdad University, Irac Marcia Elizabeth Read, A.B., Rockford College Bella Mildred Reddick, B.A., St. Augustine's College Billy Wayne Reed, B.S., Memphis State University Marjorie Alice Reins, A.B. Lloyd J. Reynolds, B.S., Bowling Green State University Margaret Chaffee Rice, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Frederick Richter, A.B., University of Oregon Sandra Ann Riley, A.B., Barry College Luis Humlberto Riss) Diaz, Teacher of English, University of Chile Stewart Henry Robinovitz, B.S., Emerson College Elizabeth Jane Rogers, A.B. Helene Bogden Rogula, B.A., Michigan State University Kenneth Lynn Ross, B.A., Michigan State University Eloise Marie Rowe, A.B. Leo Henry Rozyla, B.S., Central Michigan University Delores Taylor Sanford, B.S., Virginia State College Nina Sapick, B.S., Wayne State University Margaret Viola Schafer, A.B., Bucknell University Doris Schaffer, A.B., University of California Elizabeth Whittaker Schilling, A.B. Bernice G. Schmidt, B.S., Central Michigan University William Christian Schmidt, Jr., B.A., Yale University Margaret Preston Tarbet Seabert, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Patricia Ann Shaughnessy, B.A., Marygrove College Michael James Sheehan, A.B., University of Detroit Alireza Shojai, A.B., Harvard University Charles Alden Shull, B.S., Findlay College Gerald Sievert, B.S., University of Detroit David Kent Silhanek, A.B., Princeton University Carolyn Anne Skaff, A.B.Ed. Ruby Sears Slemp, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University Lewis Oscar Smith 1II, A.B.Ed. Louise Allen Solterman, B.S., University of Illinois Arnold Ralph Soverinsky, B.S., Wayne State University Gordon Robertson Sparks, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada William Earl Staab, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Karl Hugh Staubach, A.B. David Eliot Steiner, A.B., Grinnell College

86 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Sophia Alkinoe Steriades, A.B., Smith College Richard A. Steudle, B.S., Adrian College Donna May Stevens, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Janet Mcintyre Stevens, B.Educ., University of Toledo Nancy Ellen Stewart, B.S., Wayne State University Lona May Stockmeyer, B.A., Kalamazoo College Allen Charles Stoolmiller, A.B., Western Reserve University Peter Chadbourne Stuart, A.B. Eladio Saenz Susacta, Forest Engineer, University of Chile; M.S. Joyceline Marie Swain, B.S., Langston University Patsy May Swidan, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Lorraine Antoinette Swincicki, A.B., Wayne State University Caroline Wilma Sybesma, A.B., Calvin College Anne Mae Sylvester, B.Ed., Western Illinois State Teachers College Eileen Marjorie Sywassink, B.S., Western Michigan University James Edmond Tallman, A.B., Hillsdale College Susan Elizabeth Tallman, B.S., Northwestern University M. Patricia Tegels, B.A., College of St. Teresa, Minnesota Frank Russell Thomas, B.S., Michigan State University Richard Leon Tilwick, B.S., Wayne State University Richard Lyall Tomalty, B.S., Wayne State University David Etigene Torrance, A.B.Ed. Michael Eugene Turko, B.S., University of Detroit Herman Frederick Ubinger, B.A., St. Vincent College Joseph James Uhrich, A.B.Ed. Al Valencia, A.B., New Mexico Highlands University Paul Rolland Van Colen, A.B.Ed. William Roy Vanderbilt, A.B., Hope College Selma Sa'di Van Eyck, A.B. Robert Bruce Veltman, A.B., Hope College Donald Edward Veramay, A.B.Ed. Patricia Olive Vinette, B.A., Marygrove College; A.M.L.S. Sidney William Visser, A.B., Calvin College Ruth Evelyn Vogt, B.S., Michigan State University, A.M., ibid. Barbara Ann Volkholz, A.B. Klaus Ludwig Volkholz, Vordiplom, Technical University of Berlin, Germany; M.S.E. Gwendolyn Larue Walker, B.A., Michigan State University Judith Wilson Ware, B.S.Ed. Bonnie Kay Warner. A.B., DePauw University John Roy Webster, B.S., Central Connecticut State College Donald Frederick Weichert, B.S., Central Michigan University Leo Augustus Weigant, A.B. Elizabeth Helene Weil, B.S., Juilliard School of Music Paul David Weiner, B.S., Wayne State University Bruce Howard Welch, B.S., Central Michigan University Winston Wessels, A.B., Western Michigan University Gertrude Gray White, A.B., Miles College John White, B.A.(Hons.), Ilniversity of Manchester, England Richard Allen Widmayer, A.B. Robert Diener Wiegand, A.B. Nancy Ann Wierenga, B.S., Western Mlichigan University Shirley Root Smith Williamson, A.B., W\illiam Smith College Kathryn Elizabeth Wilson, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Rosa Lou Wilson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Jean Roger Wiselogel, A.B. Nelson Frederick Wood, B.S., Springfield College M\ozella Gordon Woodson, B.A., LeMoyne College, Tennessee E. Mansfield Woolfolk, B.S., Kentucky State College Gerald Frank Young, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Louise Good Young, B.S., Bowling Green State University Walter Michael Zebrowski, A.B., St. Mary's College, Michigan Marvin Wayne Zwiers, A.B., Calvin College

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 87 MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Barbara Jean Biebrich, B.A., Michigan State University Mary Elizabeth Bogan, A.B., College of Mount Saint Vincent Rebecca Rae Bond, A.B., Kalamazoo College Jongsuk Chay, A.B., A.M. Lorelei Marie Croskey, A.B. Daisy C. Dennis, A.B., DePaul University; A.M., Loyola University, Illinois Gwendolyn Warren Elliott, A.B., Miami University Grace Padlan Fabella, B.S., University of the Philippines Judith Judy Field, B.B.A. Joan Evelyn Flintoff, A.B. Darleen Dorothy Fritz, A.B., Central Michigan University Grady Eugene Geiger, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Shelagh Ann Giacherio, B.A., Marygrove College Margaret Geissinger Gibson, B.S., Berea College Patricia Maureen Gilleran, B.A., Marygrove College Max Anthony Gozesky, A.B. Linda Louise Hanes, B.A., Michigan State University Richard Staunton Hastings, A.B., Western Maryland College Sister Mary Frances Heiberg, B.A., Marylhurst College; B.S., Rosary College Irene Marie Hewitt, A.B.. University of Western Ontario, Canada Sister Carol Louise Hiller, Ph.B., Siena Heights College; A.M., DePaul Universi ty Otheree Hollins, B.A., Texas Southern University Sister Mary Stanislaus Jeleniewski, A.B., University of Notre Dame John Henry Kroger, B.A., St. Paul Seminary Philip Mahin, A.B., St. Meinrad Seminary; S.T.L., Catholic University of America Joyce Elaine Malin, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Patricia Jane Martin, B.Mus.(Wind Instr.) Elizabeth Ann Maysa, A.B., Wavne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Elaine Pearl Mc Gee, A.B., WaVyne State University Esther Ruth Mc Ginnis, B.S., Central Michigan U1niversity Sandra Arloa McLennan, B.S., Wayne State University Glenn Frederick Miller, A.B. Ellida Anne Milton, B.A., Kalamazoo College Monty L. Montee, B.M., University of Kansas Grace Higley Moore, B.A., Michigan State University Laurel Ann Otte, A.B. Carol Louise Otto, B.A., Michigan State University Kai Ian Pang, B.A., Ftlh Tan IJniversity, China; A.M.; J.D., State University of Iowa Miriam Smull Parkhill, B.A., Ohio Northern University; M.A., The Ohio State University Harriet Powell Pesek, B.A.. Baldwin-Wallace College Katherine Anne Peters, B.A., MIichigan State University Phyllis Patricia Porter, A.B.. Bowling Green State IUniversity Rose Mitchell Pyles, B.A.. Fisk University; A.M. Reginald James Quackenbl)sh, A.B. Beth Mentzer Rasmussen, A.B., Bowling Green State University David Lee Reich, Ph.B., University of Detroit Mary Anne Carol Rochen, A.B., Wayne State University James Franklin Rowan, B.A., Michigan State University Frederick Henry Ruecking, Jr., B.A., University of Texas, A.M., ibid. Patricia Schaefer, B.M., Northwestern University; M.Mus., tlniversity of Illinois Harriet Jacquelyn Sexton, B.S., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania Thomas Edward Egan Spooner, A.B. Rosa Lee Stephens, B.A., Bennett College, North Carolina Barbara Ann Stephenson, A.B., A.M. Ruth J. Stephenson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. May Taeyo Suzuki, B.A., University of Hawaii: A.M. Virginia Van Alstine, A.B., Wavne State University Sister Mary Emma Voisine. A.B., Mercy College, Michigan Judith K Webster, A.B. Eloise Willis, A.B., Olivet College; I.M\us., Northwestern University

88 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Katharine Hannah Wohl, B.S., University of Tampa; B.L.S., University of Wisconsin Margaret Satomi Yanagihara, B.S., Emmanuel Missionary College Patty Clare Zander, B.A., North Central College; A.M. MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Leon David Mc Ginley, B.S., Michigan State University John Douglas Milliken, B.L.Arch. Frank Daniel Milus, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Michael Scott Price, B.S., Michigan State University Edward Eugene Werley, A.B., Allegheny College MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Samuel C. Gesko, Jr., A.B., Albion College James Howard Peterson, A.B. Barbara Ann Petrie, A.B. Iavid Michael Ruhala, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE Elaine Pliskow Adler, A.B.Ed. Wayne Alfred Bell, B.S., Central Michigan University James Edward Berger, D.D.S., University of California Linda L. Best, B.S.Ed., Ohio University Subhas Bhargava, B.Eng.(M.E.), McGill University, Canada Abd El Moneim Youssif Bilal, B.Sc.(E.E.), Alexandria University, Egypt, M.Sc.(E.E.), ibid.; M.S.E., Ph.D. Eugene Hale Boldon, B.S., Wayne State University John Carlos Boockholdt, B.Ae.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mary Margaret Brinson, A.B., Hiram College Geraldene Joyce Butterman, A.B., Calvin College Barbara Jane Grady Colbert, B.S., Missouri Valley College John Robert Collins, Jr., B.A., University of Oklahoma John H. Currie, B.S., Wayne State University Beverly Davison Dell, A.B., University of Washington Michael Bradley Dell, B.S., University of Washington Thomas Andrew De Massa, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. John Anthony De Santo, B.S., Villanova University, M.A., ibid. Sandria Maria Doakes, B.S., Dillard University; B.S., Wayne State University Frederick Irving Eilers, B.S., University of Wisconsin Mohamed Abulela El Sayeh, B.Sc., Cairo University, United Arab Republic John Ignatius Feeney, Ph.B., University of Detroit Robert Lowell Freed, B.S. Dolores Furtado, B.S., Cornell University Kenneth Raye German, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Adele Sara Goodstein, B.S., Brooklyn (College of the City University of New\ York WVilliam Nourse Gorst, A.B., Antioch College Karen Nyman Graham, A.B. Linda Anne Hays, A.B. Frtederick Lee Hinton, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Phys.) Philip Raymond Hugill, B.S.Pharm., State College of Washington, B.Pharin., ibid. William Richard Jeffries III, B.S., Mississippi State University; B.S., Pennsylvania State University Ghulam Murtaza Kakli, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E. Harold Stanley Kaye, B.A., University of Connecticut Howard Joel Klapman, A.B., University of Illinois, B.S., ibid., M.D., ibid. Mohamned Samir Loutfy, B.Dent.Surg. & Med., University of Alexandria, Egypt Florence Patricia Major, Ph.B., University of Detroit

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 89 Clarice McIntyre, B.S., Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Arkansas Charles William Mehard, B.S., Arizona State University Frank Moser, M.S., Hebrew University, Israel M. Zuhair Zaki Nashed, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S.(E.E.), ibid. Dorothy Christine Naumann, A.B., Smith College Mohamed Magd Eldin Nofal, M.B., B.Ch., Ein Shams University, Egypt Michael Patrick Parkis, A.B. Blake Reynolds Patterson, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Mary Patricia Patteson, B.S., Bowling Green State University John Christopher Pearl, B.S.E.(Phys.) Jens Ulrich Pedersen, M.Sc.(Ch.E.), Technical University of Denmark Ronald James Perkins, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.E.) Neil Douglas Peterson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Trudy Ann Peterson, B.S., University of Wisconsin Bruce Alan Phillips, B.S., University of Illinois Donna Louise Platte, B.A., Aquinas College Joel Frederick Potter, B.A., Williams College Vincent Lance Ragazzo, B.S. Jane Marion Alexander Robinson, B.S., Howard University Henry Allen Shevitz, B.S. Edwcard Smith, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Jon Stuart Squire, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. Charlene Steinmetz, B.Sc., The Ohio State University David De Long Steller, B.S., Bowling Green State University Robert Jesse Stewart, B.S., Wayne State University Charles Justin Swigert, B.S.E.(E.E.), Princeton University Robert Norman Tap, B.S.E.(E.M.), B.S.E.(Math.) Gerald Roger Taylor, B.S. Roger Munson Tiurpening, B.S. I)onald Charles Vareika, B.M.E., Syracuse University; B.S., Pennsylvania State University Joseph Paul Walden, B.S., WBest Texas State College John Louis Wasik, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Sylvia Diann Wendrow, A.B. W\esleir Unis Wesley, A.B.Ed. Kathy York-Bing Yao, B.A., lirsuline College, Kentucky Enrique Rivero Zamora, B.S.(Ind.Tech.), University of Santo Tomas, Philippines; M.S., Purdue University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Philip Irvin Pavlik, B.S., University of Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Kamil Aksiis, B.S.E.(M.E.) Spence McFall Armstrong, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. James Willis Austin, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.S.(Ae.E.), United States Navy Postgraduate School Boaz Avitzur, B.S.(M.E.), Israel Institute of Technology; B.S.E.(Met.E.) Charles Edward Bagwell, B.S.E.(C.E.) Thomas Warren Bailey, B.S.E.(E.E.) James Thomas Beaudry, B.S.E.(E.E.) Inderpal Singh Bhatia, B.S.E.(C.E.) Alfred Daniel Bodnar, B.S.E. equivalent Lee Lorcn Boysel, B.S.E.(E.E.) William Lee Brinck, B.S.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.Eng.), Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Jorgen Torbjorn Brudeseth, B.S.E.(C.E.) Jeffrey William Carter, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bruce Frederick Caswell, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Jerome Arthur Colligan, B.S.(E.E.), University of Notre Dame; A.M. Mark Johannes Danmborg, B.S.(E.E.), Iox-a State University Stephen Joseph Derezinski, B.S.E.(M.E.) Henry Francis Donald, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) James Edlward Dudgeon, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Michael Joseph Dwyer, Jr., B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. l)ean Charles Ewalt, B.S., Michigain State University Theodore Banks Eyrick, A.B., 'l'tIfts University, B.S.(M.E.), ibid. Ahimad Zamir Faruqi, B.S., University of Allahabad, India; M.S., Aligarh lMuslim University, India

90 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Kenneth Duane Freeman, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan State University James Palmer Fry, B.S.E.(C.E.) Darius William Gaskins, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S.E. Donald Earl Geister, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Marvin Delbert Gentry, B.S.E.(E.E.) George Milton Gilkey, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Erdogan Gurmen, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Patrick 0. Handy, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Lloyd Robert Hill, Jr., B.S.E.(C.E.) David Allan Hughes, B.S.E.(E.E.) James Frank Humphries, Jr., B.M.E., Clemson Agricultural College; M.S.E. William James Johnston, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Ian Edward Brent Lauchlan, B.S.E.(E.E.), University of Manitoba, Canada Ronald Shao Nan Lee, B.S.(M.E.), University of Illinois Thomas Limnperis, B.S. Roderick Donald Mac ILeod, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Zaven Margosian, B.S.E.(Math.) Raul Martin Rodriguez, B.S.(C.E.), University of Puerto Rico Pedro Martinez-l'Pereda, M.S.(C.E.), University of Wisconsin Lee Durward Miller, B.S.E.(Math.) Shawqi Fuad Mushaka, Diploma(E.E.), College of Engineering, Iraq Jack Allen Myers, B.S.E.(E.E.) Howard William Nickerson, B.S., University of New Hampshire Juan Maria Nieto, Mining Engineer, Iligher Technical School of Mining Engineers, Spain Sidney Terry Oldberg, B.M.E., Cornell University Ernest Arthur Olds, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. Edgar Mamoru Oshika, B.S.(M.E.), Wayne State University Eric Heinz Ottewitte, Ch.E., University of Cincinnati Prem Nath Pathak, B.S.E.(C.E.) Mackey Joseph Real, Jr., B.S., Saint Louis University; M.S.E. Donald David Redding, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan State University James Maurice Reinke, B.Chem.E., University of Detroit Richard Ruffini Schaefer, B.S.E.(E.E.) Bruce Allen Schuck, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Owen Lee Scott, B.S.(M.E.), Montana State College George Davis Sellards, B.S.E.(C.E.) Gautam Kanchanlal Shah, B.E.(Elec.), Gujarat University, India William Kermit Sharpley, Jr., B.S., Pennsylvania State University Richard William Simmons, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Kam-Chucn So, B.S.(E.E.), University of Illinois Earl Jack Stearns, B.S.(E.E.), University of Wisconsin Ronald Giles Suydam, B.S.E.(M.E.) Robert Lee Swadner, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Carlton Eugene Thomas, B.S.E.(E.E.) Lamont Clement Tolley, B.A.Sc., University of British Columbia, Canada Leonard Howe Wald, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Utah James Clayton Wilson, B.E.E., University of Delaware Ralph George Wolfe, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Alfred Merrill Worden, B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S.E. James Derrick Young, B.Sc.(E.E.), University of Alberta, Canada; M.S.E. Alan Walter Zimmerman, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Lawrence Harold Mancini, B.S.Pharm. CERTIFICATE IN RUSSIAN STUDIES Philip Shashko, B.A., Michigan State University; A.M., University of California

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 91 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Gail Sandra Allgust James Joseph Backlar Anthony James Badalament James Lawrence Barden Bonnie Louise Bates Frederick Barton Benjamin Barbara Ann Billey Ann Julie Borgman Robert Roger Broesamle Robert John Campbell Jeffrey Keith Chase *Patricia Ann Moore Choley Charles Leech Christian *Jeffrey Lee Clark Jerome Philip Cohen Ronnev Barbara Cohen Mary Susan Cole Anna Mary Elanah Crickmer Nancy Kay Davidson Richard Norman Day Ronald G. Downey Sandra Yerkes Dusenbury William George Earle John Stanley Ecclestone II Judith Ann Ehrenfeld Blandyna Julia Ehrenkreutz Sanford Irwin Finkel Gregory Hall Forsythe Rae Ariela Freed *Alvin Ernest Fritz Anne Marie Getz Julie Emlen Godshalk Paul Edwin Goodspeed Margery Ellin Gordon Gennaro Francis Granito Lynne Nota Grathwol Antoinette Glenn Green *Harvey Leonard Gutman Jeffrey Herbert Haas Martha Jane Hecht Ruth Hetmanski Gary Allan Howitt *Annemarie Kaiser David Wark Karp *George Henry Kates **Nancy Jean Keefer David Norcross Keyser Cathryn Ann Kisly Simon Louis Klein Edward Lee Klinenberg John Marvin Koerner Paul Michael Koroscil Margaret Ann Kroy Richard Bruce Laidlaw Herbert H. Lavine Allan Edward Le Sage Patricia Ann Leftridge Barbara Jane Logan Nancy E. Lubin James Kenneth Martin John Kenneth McGonigal Jane Ardis McNaughton *Beverly Sharon Meyer Judith Carol Moran Judith Lynne Morrill Mary Virginia Morris Stephan Nube Morton Walter Oakes Amy Armstrong Pedler John Gerald Pizzutelli Sharon Mae Conn Pratt Joel Henry Prescott April Alice Rice Gary Howard Rich Michelle Jo Ann Robar l)onald Norman Rodgers David Paul Ruggles Frederick G. Samson Jonathan Elliott Schmidt Jacklyn Dawn Shaft Margaret Lee Shaw Eleanor Marie Shufelt William Howard Sriro, D.D.S., University of Detroit Frances Shaman Stofflet Jack Arthur Strobel James William Sweitzer *Diane Louise Thimme *Carolyn Gretchen Tufts Pinhkham Uparavarn \'alda Valdheims Kenneth Ray Valentine Jean Edith Van Haaften Edward McKinley Vardon, Jr. John Wimburn Wallace Jerome Patrick Wiater Katherine Sue Wright Douglas Lee Zahn ** With High Distinction * With Distinction

92 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Wahid Mohamed Akil George Hamilton Baker *Lee Roy Brunner Sterling Eugene Doster John David Eick *Jerome Edward Feldstein **Lawrence David Gelb John Downs Herold Richard Gerald Just Dorothy Mae Kahkonen Johan Michael Katz Allen Jay Klaus Robert Alan Koch **Howard Kutchai Donald Kenneth Larkin *Renee H. Miller William Guy Nash Douglas Oliver Niles Michael Fredrick O'Farrell William Albert Scovill William Elson Shell Kenneth David Tartof BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Robert James Beuhler, Jr. John Philip Warriner CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY Judith Abrams, B.S. Carol Ann Ahola, B.S. Sylvia Jean Balcom, A.B., Wayne State University Bonnie Jean Elizabeth Bollman, B.S., Aquinas College Helen Eleades, B.S. Margaret Elizabeth French, B.A., Oberlin College Bonita Lou Henry Marjory Elizabeth Jones, B.S. Elaine Beth Kalember, B.S. Shirley Ann Pratt, B.S. Barbara Schechter, B.S. Dorothy Diana Stumm Barbara Elizabeth Thornley, B.S. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Faye Elaine Campbell Anne Marie Ehnis Vladimir John Gajar Harry George Mc Donnell Ronald Joseph Sakala COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Ergun Belirgen Gary Wilfred Brasseur Dennis Anthony Kross Aeronautical Engineering Frank Louis Clarke Manning Thomas Henry Palmer For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 93 Chemical Engineering Kenneth Francis Butwell Russell Eugene Ott Andrew John Dietzler Carl Postuma Thomas James Hoffmann, B.A., Ken Kessler Robinson Kenyon College Gary Anthony Wasyl James R. Jackson Civil Engineering Bradley Lee Beach, A.B., Kamal Aledelaziz Laz Albion College; B.S.E.(Met.E.) Douglas Matthew Spence Anthony A. Cabose B. Ross Terry Electrical Engineering Robert Edmiston Ashbaugh Sergio Dario Lopez De Mesa David Charles Cunningham Man Edwin Chun Ng Lester Ronald De Lange James William Nve Larry Thomas Gingerich Michael John Petz Robert Blakeley Hood rThonmls David Reed Dinesh Prabhudas Kamdar, B.S.E.(M.E.) Roy William Sikorski Gil Chang Kim, as of February 2, 1963 James Richard Stockard David Forrest King Anil Chhotalal Vyas, as of June 8, 1963 Richard Jack Kirby, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Thomas Alwyn Westaway Howard William Lewis Engineering Mechanics David Collins Bradley Arthur Taylor Industrial Engineering Merwyn Rolene Jacoby, B.S.M.E., Mich- V. Karlis Riters igan College of Mining and Tech- H6ctor Saldarriaga-Velez nology Paul Richard Sullivan John Alton Jeffries Newton Lee Wesley Thomas Paul Kackmeister Robert Frank Wiczorek Martha Kay Blackhurst Alon Burns Heath John Gunner Andersen Marcus Howard Collins Philip Vangel Dimitry Robert Hansen Gillette Joseph Louis Gingras Robert Roy Hooker Berch Arhanian David Edwin Barnhart Beard Mathematics Gil Chang Kim Edward Wayne Kokmeyer Mechanical Engineering (eorge Art Jacobson Herbert Emil Koenig, Jr. Edward Wayne Kokmeyer i'hilip Martin Leucht 'heodore Adelbert Webb Tor Westlie Metallurgical Engineering I ikam Kishandas Gandh Robin Kin Suan Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Susan Elizabeth Ott Atkins, Michael Gene Parsons as of June 8, 1963 Robert Edward Zitner John Charles Couch

94 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 Henrv Dale Heetderks Louis Carl Westphal III Physics Science Engineering COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE James Harold Beebe Lawrence Ray Brink John Raymond Dyksterhouse William Peake Farrand III BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Carolc Ann Bloodworth Richard Franklin Bouton Ann Elizabeth Buffe Ruth Ellen Weisberg Cheyfitz Marie Constance Clark Margaret Buskirk Conklin Nancy Mireau Gronemeyer Karen Jill Hersh George William Klikunas Susan Gay Leonard Judith Rebecca Meyer Dale Arthur Newman Penelope Sahara Karen Sue Teunis Donald Alexander Tippery, Jr. Patricia Anne Watia Patricia Ann Wittenberg SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Dennis Paul Baab Patricia Kay Chrouck Barbara Gluckman Coyne Linda Rakas Cummins Alice Grace Schut De WVys Barbara Van Vlack Doughty Donald Karl Easley Katherine Barnard Germain Bonnie Helen Glass Lynn Arlene Graff Joan Hopkins Michael Glen Hunter Lenore Devorah Kravitz Martha Gail Lofberg Mary Caroline Mac Cutcheon Stanley Tien Marcus Trudy Carol Marquardt Bette Ann Mirkovich Gail Mogel Brent Weiss Polk David Lee Reinke Linda Lou Richards Janice Colman Rifkin Carol Roberts Jo-Ann Schmidt Alice Jean Schmittgen Suzanne Leigh Smith Carol Dahlinger Stevens Judy Ann Taggart Lillie Mae Thurman Jeanne Lucy Tiedeman Gordon Walter Titus Sandra Ann Ulrich Charles Edward Yoder BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Marilyn Ann Borich Shirley Ann Chattman Barbara Ann Chrzan Frank Douglas Clappison Joyce Elaine Dean Charles Edward Gates Ernest Neil Hawley Willie James Kendricks Elizabeth Marie Manske Valorie Lee Martin Carole Anne Mc Morris Anne Loomis Morgan Marjorie Anne Smith Kay Louise Velker

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 95 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION **David Allen Doran *George Lamphier Farr Charles Edwin Freese Howard Ladner Green Richard Craig G'sell Robert Orrin Hayes David Allan Henwood Gregory Lawrence Malcho Wallace Grant Newcomb John Matthew Patanelli Michael George Reissing Thomas Sherwin Sampeer Diana Lee Sefa Robert Sutherland Spence, Jr. *Douglas Earle Van Scoy MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bruce Stewart Baldwin, B.B.A., Western Michigan University Anthony Buck Barnard, A.B. *William Ellison Bates, B.S., University of Oklahoma Dennis Lloyd Berry, A.B. James O. Bibbler, B.A., Michigan State University Arthur Bruce Boehm, Jr., B.M.E., Cornell University David Ryall Britigan, B.S.E.(C.E.) Robert Edward Chesebro, Jr., B.A., Carleton College Hugh B. Cowan, B.S., University of North Carolina Geraldine Mary Crean, A.B.. Duke University Robert Clayton Day, B.A., Alma College David James De Boer, A.B. **Joel Stanley Demski, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Dennis John Eaton, B.S., Syracuse University *Royce George Engel, Jr., B.M.E., General Motors Institute Douglas Hugh Geister, B.B.A. James Torrey Godfrey, B.B.A. Warren Frederick Grienenberger, A.B., University of Notre Dame; LL.B. Sutjipto Achmad Gunawan, B.Sc.Econ., Gadjah Mada University Richard George Haas, B.S.F. Randall Kellogg Hall, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Gerald Allen Klein, B.B.A. Stanley Darel Kramer, B.B.A. Paul Jerome Lay, B.B.A. Robert Joe Luter, B.S., Central Michigan University Curtis X Miel, B.S. in B.A., Central Michigan University Con James Nolan, B.S., University of Notre Dame I)avid Francis Pellegrom, B.A., Kalamazoo College Charles Sigmund Simon, B.B.A., 1'ulane University of Louisiana Richard Owen Smith, B.B.A., General Motors Institute James Gardner Stebbins, B.S.E.(E.E.) **Horst Sylvester, A.B., Gettysburg College Joal Alexander Teresko, B.MTech.E., University of Detroit William David Todd, B.A., Michigan State University J. Jerald Van Overwalle, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Robert Allen Van Senus, B.S., Indiana University Peter E. Vant Slot, B.B.A. *WVilliam Howard Yag, B.B.A. MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Jon Erik Aker, B.Com., The Norwegian College of Economics **Peter William Froyd, B.A., University of Minnesota Paul Wendell Hanson, B.A., Western Reserve University **Duncan von Briesen Neuhauser, B.A., Harvard University Bert William Pyle, Jr., B.A., University of Nebraska For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

96 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Peter John Clements Norma Jean Buchanan Ernest Charles Caviani Robert Peter Cecchini Delores Gilliam Edwards *Richard Stephen Knab Carol Wylie Jewell *Jane Breckenridge Beach Composition Music Education Paul Herbert Miller Thomas Wesley Musson III John Edward Rose Edward Louis Sugar John Edgar Wakefield String Instruments *Peter Bowman Spring Voice Caroline Jane Schaut MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music John Lee Bryant, B.M., Baylor University Composition Elizabeth Walton Hendry, B.A., Wellesley College Music Education Keith Lowell Biler, B.S. in Ed., Nancy Bender Mulliner, Bowling Green State University B.I lus.(Mus.Ed.) Emily Jane Bowman, B.S., Cleveland Lincoln Page, A.B., Lebanon Valley College Talladega College Wilnella May Bush, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) John Richard Rowe, B.M.E., Richard William Dambach, B.S.M., Wheaton College Capitol University Eugene Aloyious Sharick, B.M.E., Roberta Louise Ewing, Baldwin-Wallace College B.Mus.(lMus.Ed.) James Malcolm Shugert, B.S., Harry Phillip Frederick, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Lebanon Valley College Ronald Peter Socciarelli, B.S., Kathryn L. Goguen, B.Mus., Ithaca College Briarcliff College Kathryn Ellen Sovie, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Johnnie Bertrand Marshall, B.M.E., Constance Jane Speake, B.A., Jackson State College Iowa State Teachers College Jean Ann McBride, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Albert Lincoln Werner, B.S., Franklin Glenn David Miller, B.M.E., and Marshall College; B.Mus.(Mus.Baldwin-Wallace College Ed.) Fred Ward Mosier, Jr., B.Sc. in Educ., Phyllis Lee White, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) The Ohio State University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 97 Music Literature Ruth Miller Allen, B.M., Sallie Rubinstein, B. of Mus., Grinnell College Rollins College Phillip Georger, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Richard Dean Scott, B.A., Ellen Carole Germann, A.B., State University of Iowa Smith College Stuart Walter Sharp, B.M., Anne Carothers Hall, B.Mus.(Mus.Lit.) Bucknell University Mary Jane Huse, A.B., Smith College Joanna Tousey, B.M.(Flute), Josephine Rita Reiter, B.A., Eastman School of Music Chatham College Organ Roy Andrew Johnson, Jr., B.Mus.(Organ) Joseph William Munzenrider, B.Mus., Montana State University Anne Louise Musser, Mus.B., Houghton College Douglas Gary Stow, B.M., University of Georgia Kenneth Lewis Wilmot, B.Mus.(Organ) Grace Agnes Zetterstrom, B.Mus.(Organ) Piano Carol Shirley Fenwick, B.Mus.(Piano) Rosemary Ganzert Frey, Mus.B., Oberlin College Eileen Gail Haver, M.Mus.(Piano) T Bruce Parker McBean, B.A., Williams College V Ronald Arthur Steele, B.S., Lebanon Valley College Harry Edward Moon, B.M., Coe College Samuel Joseph Roberson, B.M., Cleveland Institute of Music Lorrie Gail Pierce, B.M., Southern Methodist University Francis Edward Polanski, B.Mus., Eastman School of Music heory 'iolin 7oice Ira Thomas Zook, Jr., B.A., Goshen College Wind Instruments Ray C. Lichtenwalter, B.S., Lebanon Valley College James Phillip Loomis, B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State University Russell Arthur Pizer, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Roger Lynn Sorenson, B.A., Concordia College Kathryn Stryker Updegrove, Mus.B., Oberlin College SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Janice Mary Bosscher Anne Marie Hall Joanne Iva Izett *Ellen Augusta Lawson Patricia Ellen Nygord Joan Alice Ramsey For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

98 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Fannie Jean Robinson MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Reba Mumma Birinyi, B.Sc. in Edu., The Ohio State University Donna Sterling Geib, B.A., University of Wisconsin James Montgomery McKim, B.A., University of Colorado Leo Morris, B.S., University of Florida Reza Gulam Najem, M.D., University of Kabul, Afghanistan Rachel Emily Pearce, B.S. in Nurs., Western Reserve University Gust Christ Petropoulos, M.D., University of Athens, Greece Katherine G. Phelan, B.S. in Nursing, Wayne State University Ali Reza Sohaei, B.S., Teheran University, Iran Nevin Lowell Starkey, B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Delbert Leon Flowers, B.S., Central State College, Ohio Austin Dale Gullett, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.D., University of Arkansas SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Goldie Margaret Allyn, A.B. Elizabeth Blunn, A.B., The University of Nebraska Joyce Marie Burnham, B.A., Elmhurst College Nancy Jane Devere, B.A., The University of Wisconsin Virginia Loraine Felch, Ph.B., The University of Chicago Nancy Lee Gardner, A.B., Albion College Ronald Joseph Gilles, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Ann Louise Mc Lean, B.A., Northern Michigan University Gertrude Ellen Pinneo, B.A., Michigan State University Patricia Joanne Ravas, A.B., Albion College Marshall Lynn Smith, A.B. Margaret Lucasse Stakenas, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Thomas Lee Thompson, B.A., Tarkio College FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS **Marilyn Anita Clark Barbara Gill Cook Dennis Lee DeLisle Ann Vivian Greenlee Sally Irene Adle Idella Myrtle Barringer Iver William Bradley David Leslie Caswell For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 99 Arliss Dick Heaviland *Mary Elizabeth Herblet Sandra Lynne Jacques Mary E. Joachim **Clara Katherine/Fischer Klonoski *Jacquelene Yvonne Koplin *Lynda Marie Leix Sherry Esther Pond Maylum Leon Mondou **David Robert Morris Michael Barton Narrin Peggy Anne Parsons Kirk Andrew Powers *Phyllis V. Spencekitson Michael Bruce Stebbins *Elda M. Susalla Clyde Vernon Taylor Elizabeth Ann Williams Larry Lee Williams DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Patricia Jean Begdorian Dianne Brown Susan A. Delf Nadja Sonja Georgieff M. Linda Heiserman James Edward Hengstebeck Robert Alan Jacobs George Robert Knight Mary Munday Lange Nancy Cotner Moorehead Nancy Lee Paterson *Frank Paul Pearsall BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Keith.lames Hoekwater Virginia Lee Craddock AUGUST 23, 1963 LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS George Nicholas Biggs III, B.A., Vanderbilt University David Allen Brock, A.B., Dartmouth College Thomas Mc Donald Brown, B.S., Villanova University Orville L. Coady, B.S., University of Nebraska Conrad Rudolph Courtney, B.A., DePauw University Harold Dale Cubitt, B.A., Michigan State University Robert Nathan Dorosin, B.A., Columbia College Patrick Godfrey Farnand, A.B., Amherst College John Milton Fischer, A.B. Howard Monroe Frankenberger, B.S., University of Pennsylvania William Clarence Fried, B.B.A. Terry Alan Green, A.B. William Wallace Green, B.B.A. Newman A'albott Guthrie, A.B., Northwestern University l)onald Henry Hann, A.B. Marvin John Him, B.A., University of Notre Dame Dennis Duane James, A.B. Robert Gordon Kennedy, B.A., (aninon College Gerald Allen Klein, B.B.A. Lutke ITsung-chou Lee, B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 91.

100 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 John David Mason, B.A., Michigan State University Charles Robert Mc Call, A.B., Waynesburg College William Hill McCarter, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College John Allan Andrew Mc Donald, A.B. Richard Timothy Mc Namar, B.A., Villanova University Anthony Riker Michel, B.A., Yale University Clifford John Mladenoff, B.S., Miami University Robert Emmett Murphy, B.S., Michigan State University Dennis Emmett Murray, B.S., College of the Holy Cross James Edward Pryce, A.B. Charles Henry Rawlings, B.B.A. John Alfred Scott, A.B. Gary Burns Sellers, A.B. James Leslie Shonkwiler, Jr., B.S., University of Illinois Mark Sumner Smallwood, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Scott Thomas Smith, A.B. Ronald Ralph Snider, B.S., Purdue University Robert Edward Wagenfeld, B.A., Hobart College Richard Alan Wiedmayer, A.B. Patrick James Wilson, B.A., Michigan State University JURIS DOCTOR Francis Xavier Beytagh, Jr., B.A., University of Notre Dame John Arthur Everhardus, B.B.A. George Backus Hefferan, Jr., B.S., Yale University Ira Joel Jaffe, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Frank Joseph Kerwin, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University John David Ketelhut, A.B. James Carl Lockwood, B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology Arthur Francis Lubke, Jr., A.B., Yale University David B. Marblestone, B.A., University of Illinois; M.A., Harvard University Willian B. Roberts, B.A., Michigan State University MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Edwin Hauser, Doctorate, University of Zurich Gen Kajitani, B.A. in Law, Tokyo University Johann Peter Kalbe, Jurist Staalsprufug, University of Heidelberg Peter R. Saladin, Juris Doctor, University of Basel Kurt Georg Siehr, Referendar, University of Hamburg MASTER OF LAWS Lilia Rodriguez Y Bautista, LL.B., University of the Philippines Sheldon B. Brand, B.B.A., City College of New York; M.A., Syracuse University; LL.B., New York University Justino Hidalgo Cacanindin, A.A., San Sebastian College, LL.B., ibid.; Ass. in Com.Sc., Philippines College of Commerce Jos6 Cordova Y Cusi, A.A., Ateleo de Manila, LL.B., ibid. George Koudelis, A.B., Rutgers University; LL.B., Temple University Noel Acot Laman, A.A., University of Negros Occidental; LL.B., University of the Philippines, B.S. in Juris., ibid.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1963 101 SEPTEMBER 17, 1963 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Eric Francis Anderson James Richard Ryckman Joseph Soule Doll Philip Dean Wynn MASTER OF FORESTRY Paul Otto Beard, B.S. James Robert Duncan, B.S., Kent State University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Gerald Frank Carpenter, B.S., Cornell University

October Meeting, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 18, 1963 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Thurber, Sorenson, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett also attended the meeting. Regents Matthaei, McInally, and Power were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were in attendance. Vice-President Heyns was absent. The minutes of the meeting of September 20 were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment ATransactio ns placed on file, is summarized below (p. 41): Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 791,644.80 Government agencies.................................. 1,901,531.25 Others (nongovernment)............................... 2,050,425.11 Total............................................ $4,743,601.16 Stocks Purchased Common........................................ $ 79,744.24 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 87,728.50 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 250,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 276,200.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Exp)endable (p. 41^): Restricted Fund (p. 41)'- Budgets Budgets in the amount of $10,584,088 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of September 20. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. October 1963-64 1963 To Date 1. Instructional programs.....................$ 2,836,938 $ 8,844,799 2. Research grants and contracts............... 6,881,562 20,858,889 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 768,688 2,168,023 4. Student activities......................... 47,211 5. State and public services................... 78,362 140,494 6. Administrative and service activities.......... 15,938 108,190 7. Annuitants............................... 2,600 18,980 Total................................ $10,584,088 $32,186,586 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.......................$ 7,376,624 $23,800,708 2. State and local government................. 209,744 285,261 3. Industry and individuals................... 1,118,346 3,323,854 4. Foundations.............................. 970,558 2,461,915 5. Endowment income........................ 332,228 1,020,315 6. Program charges and fees.................. 576,588 1,294,533 Total................................ $10,584,088 $32,186,586 103

104 OCTOBER MAEETING, 1963 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Nuclcar Energy Project Source: Agency for International Development Total: $30.000.00 Atomric Energy Commission Fellowships Institutional Allowance Grant No. 1 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy (ommission Total: $9.000.00 Atomic Energy Cowin ission Fellowships Institutional Allowance Grant No. 2 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $2.000.00 Michigan Maternal and Child Health Trainirng Grant No. 3 (For specialized training in the field of maternal and child health, under the direction of I). C. Smith) Source: Children's Bureau, Department of Health. Education, and Welfare Total: $110,317.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GS-86 (J. B. Griffin and R. 0. Keslin), $20,900.00 GE-279 (Academic year institute for secondary school and college teachers of biology and mathematics, under the direction of A. M. Elliott), $278,690.00 Institutional No. 25 (R. K. Brown), $2.410.00 Institutional No. 29 (W. R. Dawson), $3.700.00 Institutional No. 33 (K. M. Berkley), $4.000.00 U. S. Department of State Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $30.244.00 U. S. Office of Education-Development Economics Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $35,247.00 U. S. Office of Education-Engineering Mechanics Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $5,000.00 C. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service Rhodes No. 6 (Training grant in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $258.000.00 5 T1-WP-16-02 (K. F. Lagler), $20,903.00 NT-30-C6 (E. E. McNeil), $12,324.74 PHT 1-31(C-63 (J. A. Borchardt), $30,840.00 SP-32-63 (Special purpose traineeships grant in the School of Public Health, under the direction of 5M. E. Wegman). $106,800.00 5 T1-AI-60-05 (T. Francis, Jr.). $47,279.00 63-507 (Public Health Service traineeship grant, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $62,164.00 63-557 (E. E. McNeil), $17,723.04 PHT 1-157B-63 (M. E. Wegman), $39,340.00 5 T1-GM-198-05 (Training program in pharmacology, under the direction of M. H. Seevers), $84,502.00 RHI-C-20-3014 (Training grant in radiological health, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), $142,150.00 5 T2-DH-5029-03 (W. R. Mann), $40,882.00 S01-FR-05083-01 (General research support in the Medical School, under the direction of W. N. Hubbard. Jr.). $91,611.00 5 Tl-A11-5115-17 (Graduate training in clinical psychology, under the direction of W. J. McKeachie). $96,375.64 1 S01-FR-05147-01 (M. E. Wegman), $45,581.60 5 Tl-NB-5163-07 (Ophthalmology training grant, under the direction of F. B. Fralick). $60,120.00 T1 AM-51 9-05 (H..1M. Pollard). $26,540.00 5 Tl-NB-5230-05 (B. F. McCabe), $34.612.07 5 Tl-HE-5526-02 (Training grant in clinical therapeutics, under the direction of E. A. Carr. Jr.), $60.588.00 5 TI-MH-6812-05 (J. M. WIallncr), $12.960.00 1 TL-MH-S081-01 (S. I. Harrison), $ 19.008.00 MH-K3-9403 (R. Wll. Waggoner), $12,882.00 GPD-15166 (J. V. Necl), $500.00 5 F3-AP-16596-02 (R. S. Ford). $6.940.00 GPD-17002 (J. V. Neel), $500.00 1 Fl-DE-19742-01 (F. D. Miller), $4.830.00 1 F1-GM-20168-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 Fi-GM-20249-01 (F. D. Miller), $4.520.00 1 Fl-MH-21379-01 (F. D. Miller), $5.000.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation 355-T-63 Source: U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $12.960.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 105 From State and Local Government Iowa-U. S. 01fice of Education-English Seminar Source: State University of Iowa Total: $10,626.00 Michigan Program for Mentallv Retarded Children (To train medical personnel in the proper diagnosis and care of mentally retarded chil dren. under the direction of R. J. Allen) Source: Michigan Department of HIealth Total: $79,969.12 Unemployment Insurance Benefit Financing Program Source: Michigan Employment Security Commission Total: $12.937.50 From Industry and Individuals Business School Relations Source: From profit and nonprofit organizations Total: $49,780.00 Classics Wtorkshop-High School Students Source: Individual gifts Total: $50.00 Communication Sciences Special Source: International Business Machines Total: $698.51 duPont Postgraduate Teaching AssistalIce Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $1,490.00 Galcns Lectureship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $500.00 Journalism Special Fund Source: Various donors Total: $550.00 Reuben L. Kahn Lectureship Source: Gifts Total: $1,362.23 Medical School Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $33,500.00 Frank N. Wilson Lecture Fund Source: Gifts from friends of Dr. Wilson Total: $300.00 From Foundations American Medical Education Foundation Source: American Medical Education Foundation Total: $15,620.00 Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of W. D. Schorger) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $68,549.00 Center for Research on Economic Development (For continued operation of an interdisciplinary, interprofessional center for research on economic development, under the direction of P. K. Newman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $68,010.00 Center for Southern Asian Studies-revised Source: Ford Foundation Total: $43,946.60 Ford Foundation-Comparative Political Theory Source: Ford Foundation Total: $14,476.00 Ford Foundation-Program in Economic Development and Administration Source: Ford Foundation Total: $6,000.00 From Endowment Income Bates Professorship Carnegie Library Science Endowment Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,536.00 Total: $27,000.00

106 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 From Program Charges and Fees Bank Training Program Source: Registrations Total: $22.500.00 Deutal Workshops Source: Gifts and fees Total: $6.090.00 Economic Outlook ConIfrence Source: Earnings and income Total: $861.00 Engineering SuLmmer Confcrences (aMiended) (A continuing service to practicing engineers of intensive courses offered at the University, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Fee receipts Total: $230,780.00 Graduate Professional Studies Program (For an expanded program in business administration and engineering conducted in Dearborn Campus and Flint College, under the direction of J. A. Wilkins) Source: Student fees Total: $108,390.00 Medical Illustration Services Source: Services Total: $39,344.00 Medical Photography Services Source: Services Total: $47,949.36 Medical School Television Operations Source: Services Total: $13,934.00 University Players Source: Earnings Total: $32,744.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS............... $2,836,938 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects G 112 (R. Likcrt), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,200.00 G 113 (R. Likert), U.. I'ublic Health Service, $45,554.00 314 (R. Likert), National Science Foundation, $21,200.00 315 (D. C. Pelz), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. S29,000.00 731 (Usefulness of personal-interview surveys in developing and testing economic theories on investment by individuals, under the direction of R. Likert), National Science Foundation, $98.000.00 32 A. Campbell), Area Redevelopment Administration, $10,000.00 733 (A. Campbell), U. S. Department of Labor, $15.000.00 Sponsored Research Projects \o. 02905 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $36,400.00 No. 03027 (Dentistry), U. S. Army, $13.353.00 No. 03032 (Physiology), U. S. Army, $23.500 00 Xo. 03037 (Epidemiology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General. $17,944.00 No. 03107 (Surgery), Department of Defense, $6,000.00 No. 03353 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $2,528.38 No. 03446 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $15,169.00 No. 03633 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $2,580.00 No. 03800 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, $7,000.00 No. 04112 (Economics), National Science Foundation, $10,574.00 No. 04406 (Radiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $6,236.00 No. 04597 (Mathematics), Office of Naval Research, $28,000.00 No. 04789 (Gerontology), U. S. Office of Education, $6.676.00 No. 04817 (Education), U. S. Office of Education. $44,121.00 No. 04870 (Chemical and Metallurgical Enginecring), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $3,500.00.o. 04881 (Institute of Science and Tcchnology) (A study of radar data processing, under the direction of C. F. Jacobson), Columbia University Hudson Labs, $301,116.00 No. 04967 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, $30.502.00 No. 05063 (Chemistry). U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $27,357.00 No. 05075 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $4.352.00 No. 05090 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $4.500.00 No. 05134 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $14,190.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 107 No. 05150 (Dermatology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $19,681.00 No. 05161 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, $48,961.00 No. 05219 (Pathology) (A study of the effect of ionizing radiation, under the direction of S. P. Hicks), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $60,000.00 No. 05241 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Chemical Corps, $29,350.00 No. 05290 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $1.156.00 No. 05292 (rcvised) (Chemistry) (Synthesis of anticancer compounds, under the direction of R. C. Elderfield), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $62,180.00 No. 05339 (Psychiatry) (Day-care treatment of emotionally disturbed children, under the direction of J. C. Westman), U. S. Public Health Service, $50,000.00 No. 05361 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of crossed-field electron devices, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $60,000.00 No. 05387 (Fisheries), National Science Foundation, $2,950.00 No. 05437 (Mental Health Research Institute), U.S. Public Health Service. $5.000.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Pogo-Galactic Emmission experiment, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $60,000.00 No. 05463 (revised) (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $38,252.52 No. 05465 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Enginecring), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $40,000.00 No. 05473 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,875.00 No. 05477 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,000.00 No. 05526 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $33,622.00 No. 05535 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Research Office, $4,385.00 No. 05536 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $4,358.00 No. 05537 (Internal Medicine) (Prediction of diabetes, under the direction of J. W. Conn), U. S. Public Health Service, $71,750.00 No. 05589 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $15.000.00 No. 05592 (Public Health Economics) (A study of administrative controls in OAA hospitalization, under the direction of S. J. Axelrod), U.S. Public Health Service, $59,790.00 No. 05621 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $42,787.00 No. 05633 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,008.00 No. 05641 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $25,600.00 No. 05667 (Institute of Science and Technoiogy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $171.03 No. 05670 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army, $15,585.00 No. 05690 (Surgery) (Etiology of portal hypertension, under the direction of C. G. Child III), U.S. Public Health Service, $68,899.00 No. 05696 (Neurosurgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,926.47 No. 05703 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $5,000.00 No. 05784 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $8,300.00 No. 05800 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $9,720.00 No. 05813 (Periodontia), U. S. Public Health Service. $18,905.00 No. 058'14 (IHul an Genetics), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,680.00 No. 05817 (Physical Education), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,318.00 No. 05839 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,000.00 No. 05840 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service. $33,717.00 No. 05850 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,168.00 No. 05S66 (Anatoimy), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,000.00 No. 05868 (Botany). U. S. Public Health Service, $18,282.00 No. 05870 (Astronomyl), U.S. Department of Commerce, $20,400.00 No. 05871 (Astronomy), U. S. Department of Commerce. $16,600.00 No. 05877 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $8,878.00 No. 05889 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, $24.700.00 No. 05894 (Engineering Mechanics), Detroit Procurement District, $16,000.00 No. 05896 (Social Work) (A study of temporary disability insurance for farm workers, under the direction of P. Booth), Social Security Administration, $57,276.00 No. 05900 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Aeronautical Systems Division, $199,187.00

108 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 No. 05908 (Biological Chemistry) (Studies on biological oxidation mechanisms, under the direction of \'. Massey), U.S. Department of Health, Education. and Welfare. $103,044.00 1No. 05909 (Internal Medicinc), U. S. Public Health Service, $38,674.00 No. 05910 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,201.00 No. 05915 Obstetrics and Gynecology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,809.00 No. 05919 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service. $30,296.00 No. 05920 (Institute of Science and Technology), U.S. Public Health Service. $35.000.00.No. 05927 (Psychology), U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, $25 674.00 No. 05933 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For the advanced research project agency mid-course observation station, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Office of the Secretary of Defense, $2,120.000.00 No. 05944 (Sociology), U. S. Office of Education. $48,367.00 No. 05945 (Education), U.S. Office of Education, $11,545.00 No. 05948 (Engineering Mechanics), U. S. Army. $30.000.00 No. 05950 (Psychology) (A study of characteristics of effective college teaching, under the direction of \W. J. McKeachie, U. S. Office of Education, $417.578.00 No. 05959 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases). U. S. Public Health Service. $4.200.00 From State and Sponsored Research Projects No. 04163 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Michigan Department of Health. $10.521.00 No. 04868 (Hospital Administration), Southwestern Ohio Health Care Study Committee, $46,900.00 No. 05070 (Environmental Health), Water Resources Commission, $350.00 No. 05159 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), University of Utah. $18.000.00 No. 05960 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,160.00 No. 05963 (Physics), National Science Foundation, $32,500.00 No. 05967 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,279.00 No. 05968 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,977.00 No. 05969 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,372.00 No. 05970 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,434.00 No. 05972 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $22.149.00 No. 05973 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service. $13,133.00 No. 05974 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,410.00 No. 05976 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation. $31.000.00 No. 05977 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,232.00 No. 05978 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $15.708.00 No. 05980 (Chemistry) (Synthesis of candidate anticancer compounds, under the direction of R. C. Elderfield). U. S. Public Health Service. $62.066.00 No. 05984 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $31.030.00 No. 05985 (Chemistry) (Physical chemistry study of human plasma protein. under the direction of J. L. Oncley). U. S. Public Health Service. $51.072.00 No. 06014 (Anthropology). National Science Foundation. $10,300.00 Local Government No. 05255 (Bureau of Industrial Relations), local government unitWashtenaw County, $2.400.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), University of California. $4.540.00 No. 05946 (Public Health Economics). Windsor Medical Services, $3.500.00 No. 05979 (Institute of Science and Technology), University of Illinois, $20.000.00 From Industry and Individuals Abbott Laboratories Anesthesiology Re- Ciba Cardiac Rhythm Study search Source: Ciba Pharmaceutical ProdSource: Abbott Laboratories tcts. Inc. Total: $136.00 Total: $1,528.55 Cholecystographic Research Ciba Research Source: Various sources Source: Ciba Pharmaceutical ProdTotal: $450.00 ucts. Inc. Total: $258.54

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 109 Frederick A. Coller Surgical Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $281.76 Epidemiological Research (revised) Source: National Drug Company Total: $6,090.00 Glidden Research Grant Source: The Glidden Company Total: $7,500.00 Heart Research Source: Gifts and donations Total: $2,000.00 Heart Station Research Source: Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Total: $2,000.00 Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society Source: Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society Total: $6,380.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 459 (A national study of families with boys ages eight, nine, and ten, under the direction of A. Campbell) Source: Boy Scouts of America Total: $154,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 909 Source: Leon Festinger Total: $28,000.00 Institute of Industrial Health Projects Source: MIichigan Mlemorial-Phoenix Project Operation (H. J. Magnuson), $27,860.96 No. 1 (H. J. Magnuson), $7,000.00 No. 2 (II. J. Magnuson), $1,000.00 No. 3 (H. J. Magnuson), $17,955.04 No. 4 (H. J. Magnuson), $3,976.00 No. 8 (H. J. Magnuson), $21,184.00 Reuben L. Kahn Research Source: Gifts Total: $2,003.42 Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Corporation, Inc. Source: Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Corporation, Inc. Total: $6,000.00 McNeil Anesthesiology Research Source: McNeil Laboratories, Inc. Total: $6,000.00 Mead Johnson Anesthesiology Research Source: Mead Johnson and Company Total: $911.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Administration (To administer all phases of the program in nuclear research, under the direction of W. Kerr), $66,346.00 No. 6 (H. R. Crane), $10,780.00 No. 228 (revised) (B. W. Agranoff), $3,500.00 Ophthanlological Research Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $25,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Arthritis Research Source: Parke, Davis and Company Total: $10,567.00 Pinewood Conservation Research Source: American Conservation Association Total: $600.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03761 (Biostatistics), Cancer Chemotherapy Statistics, $28,241.03 No. 04650 (Chemical and Metallurgical Enginecring), Texas Instruments, Inc., $40,000.00 No. 04672 (Mechanical Engineering), Consumers Power Company, $2,500.00 Nro. 05007 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Michigan Seamless Tube Company, $1,000.00 No. 05578, No. 05579 (Institute of Science and Technology), Aero Service Corporation, $26,700.00 No. 05645 (Nuclear Engineering), Bendix Research Laboratories, $300.00 No. 05718 (Mechanical Engineering), Cincinnati Milling and Grinding Machines, $6,000.00 No. 05786 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, $1,000.00 No. 05849 (Electrical Engineering), General Dynamics Corporation, $30,000.00 No. 05862 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $28,825.00 No. 05891 (Civil Engineering), Delka Research Corporation, $3.000.00 No. 05921 (Electrical Engineering), Lummus Company, $6,819.00 No. 05932 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Shell Development Company, $3,600.00 No. 05943 (Institute of Science and Technology), Bendix Systems Division, $60.00 No. 05954 (Institute of Science and Technology), Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, $800.00

110 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 No. 05955 (Institute of Science and Technology), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $10,000.00 No. 05957 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Robert Allan, Ltd.. $1,200.00 No. 05975 (Electrical Engineering), Consumers Power Company, $31.250.00 No. 06025 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering). Borg-Warner Corporation. $2,000.00 Jules Stein Ophthalmology Research Source: Jules Stein and Research To Prevent Blindness Total: $6.000.00 Vascular Research Source: Walker Laboratories and Ives-Cameron Company Total: $2,011.99 From Foundations American Public Health Association, Inc. —Family Planning and Population Source: American Public Health Association Total: $1.500.00 Carnegie Corporation Rcscarch on Conflict Resolution Project No. 1 Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $2,8S2.00 Carnegie Corporation Research on (eneral Systems Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $25,000.00 Carnegie Corporation Rescarch Program on International and Conflict Studies Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $16,000.00 Ford Foundation Project on Computers Source: Ford Foundation Total: $990.39 Kresge Foundation Radiological Special Source: Kresge Foundation and The University of Michigan Total: $13.550.00.lichigan Hemophilia Foundation Research Source: Hemophilia Foundation Total: $2,905.54 National Fund for Medical EducationExperimental Studies on Learning in a Large Medical School Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $11,806.68 Sloan Foundation Chemistry Research Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $15,180.00 Sponsorcd Research Projects No. 03063 (English Language Institute), Ford Foundation, $17,349.00 No. 03064 (Public Health Econonmics) (Research on the aged, under the direction of S. J. Axelrod), Ford Foundation, $112,113.00 No. 03360 (Sociology), Ford Foundation, $40,961.00 No. 04117 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $18,650.00 A o. 04121 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $42,042.00 No. 04133 (Internal Medicine), American Heart Association, $5,110.00 No. 04137 (Physiology), Deafness Research Foundation. $8,181.00 No. 04634 (Gerontology), Russell Sage Foundation, $22,823.00 No. 05227 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), American Cancer Society, $8,012.00 No. 05263 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $850.00 No. 05308 (Pharmacology), American Cancer Society. $4.190.00 No. 05327 (Psychology), The Grant Foundation. Inc., $348.35 No. 05392 (Social TWork), Russell Sage Foundation, $1.267.00 No. 05446 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation. $11,247.00 No. 05590 (Microbiology), American Cancer Society, $1,330.00 No. 05773 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society. $187.50 No. 05774 (Anatomy). American Cancer Society, $3,250.00 No. 05873 (Physiology), Life Insurance.Medical Research Fund, $9.680.00 No. 05874 (Physiology), American Heart Association, Inc.. $6,600.00 No. 05875 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7.692.00 No. 05876 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $3.673.00 No. 05878 (Internal Medicine). Michigan Heart Association, $7.634.00 No. 05879 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6.872.00 No. 05880 (Internal Medicine). Michigan Heart Association, $8,150.00 No. 05881 (Internal Mledicine), Michigan Heart Association, $4,196.00 No. 05882 (Surgery). Michigan Heart Association, $5.000.00 No. 05883 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association. $4.100.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 111 No. 05885 (Physiology), Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, $9,680.00 No. 05886 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,000.00 No. 05887 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $8,680.00 No. 05897 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Foundation, Inc., $29,239.00 No. 05898 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases) (Birth defects clinical study center, under the direction of D. B. Sullivan), National Foundation. Inc., $55,701.00 No. 05902 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,363.60 No. 05904 (Pharmacology), American Heart Association, $9,460.00 No. 05912 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $3,400.00 No. 05916 (Psychology), Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Foundation, $5.025.00 No. 05922 (Pharmacology), National Research Council, $29,700.00 No. 05939 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $1,581.25 No. 06026 (Internal Medicine), Institutional Research Grant, $1,860.00 Studies in Sanitary Practices Source: National Sanitation Foundation Total: $493.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 63 Source: American Cancer Society Total: $750.00 From Endowment Income L. L. Barber Mary S. and William H. Gilbert Heart Source: Endowment Income Research Total: $6,120.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Dental Alumni Foundation Total: $1,00.00 Source: Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Total: $2,460.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 618 (R. N. Pearson), $740.00 Charles L. Freer Research and Publica- No. 61 (M. C Broeage), $1,00.00 tions Source: Freer Endowment Total: $9,480.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$6,881,562 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Emma M. and Florence L. Abbott Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $7,828.06 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Fcllowship in Metallurgy Source: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Total: $2,770.00 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Supplementary Scholarship Source: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Total: $1,400.00 Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Total: $3,002.69 Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Alumnae Gifts and Interest Source: Alumnae gifts and interest Total: $14,553.42 Alumni Scholarship in Architecture Source: Gifts Total: $2,500.00 A oerican Cyanamid Fellowship Source: American Cyanamid Company Total: $3,000.00 Walter T. Anicka Architecture Prize Source: Walter T. Anicka Total: $400.00 Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $2,000.00

112 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Fred W1. and Annie A. Balsam Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $910.71 Betsy Barbour -House Scholarship Source: Residence Halls Total: $900.00 Alviin M. Bentley Foundation Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $5,250.00 John Blake Memorial Scholarship Source: (lifts Total: $629.91 Boeing Scholarships Source: The Boeing Company Total: $1,925.00 Boston University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $1,131.88 Ben and Lucilc Braun Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $400.00 Edgar C. Britton Fellowship in Organic Chemiistr Source: Dow Chemical (ompany Total: $2,830.00 Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,387.28 Business Adminiistration Student Council Scholarship Fund Source: Business Administration Student Council Total: $1.450.00 Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District VIII, Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $500.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Fellowship-revised Source: Consolidated contributions to department from fellowships and grants Total: $7,718.09 Cities Service Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Gift Total: $5,555.00 Class of 1905 Literary Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Consumers Power Company Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $300.00 Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $5.525.00 D.A.R. War Memorial Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $1.368.91 Daverman Merit Award in Architecture Source: J. and G. Daverman Company Total: $1,000.00 Dearborn Campus Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $677.00 Detroit Alumnae Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $200.00 Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship Source: (;ift Total: $350.00 IDetroit Edison Company Scholarship ( Upperclass) Source: Gifts Total: $350.00 Detroit News Medical Aid Fund Source: Detroit News Total: $2.500.00 Detroit University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $4,678.33 Dow Chemical Company Fellowship Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $5,700.00 duPont FundaCmental Fellowship Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $9,395.00 duPot (Grant-in-Aid Source: E. I. duPont de Nemnours and Company Total: $2,500.00 Engineering College Alumni Assistance Source: Alumni Total: $10,000.00 Engiseering College Special Source: Gifts Total: $750.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 113 Esso Predoctoral Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Esso Research and Engineering Company Total: $2,090.00 Eugene G. Fassett Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,813.45 Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $428.00 Fort Wayne (Indiana) LUniversity of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $5,160.00 Frost Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $3,800.00 General Electric Rcscarch and Study Fellowship Source: General Electric Company Total: $7.960.40 General Motors College Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $21,000.00 Gcneral Motors Doctoral Fellowship in Automotive Engineering Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $5,000.00 General Motors Graduate Fellowship in Psychology Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $3,200.00 General Motors National Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $200.00 Gerstacker Plan Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,800.00 Kathryn Glass Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $438.58 Gold Seal Company Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $505.00 Goodyear Foundation Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,750.00 Graduate School Industrial Fellowships Source: Various sources Total: $12,800.00 Grand Rapids University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $992.60.lMarilla Griswold Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $617.51 Harley A. Hayncs Scholarship Source: Prophet Company Total: $1,000.00 Orra Hcald Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,882.28 Janc Iigbic Award Source: Gift Total: $235.39 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $1,520.00 Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,565.00 Intcrfratcrnity Council Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,269.67 International Nickel Company Fellowship Source: International Nickel Company Total: $8,872.64 Guy H. Jenkins Memorial Journalism Awards Source: Various donors Total: $125.00 Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $85.00 Helen NAewberry Joy Aid for Womten Source: Helen Newberry Joy Fund Total: $3,980.00 Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship Source: Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc. Total: $1,000.00 Kalamazoo-Michigan Foundation Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $317.50 Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $930.00

114 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Law School Scholarship, Prize, 1and Studcit Aid Funds Source: (ontributions Total: $930.00 Law School Special Aid (revised) Source: Donations from foundations and friends Total: $25.129.00 Eli Lilly Fellowship for Study of Virus Diseases Source: Eli Lilly ('ompany Total: $4.500.00 Lockheed Leadership Scholarship Source: (;ift lot:il: $4,320.00 Lockheed Supplemenlary Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $1.765.00 Glenn MacDonald Scholarship in Journalism Source: Various donors Total: $175.00 Stanley Dickinson McGraw Scholarship Source: (ifts Total: $50.010.89 Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Scholarship Source: Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Total: $250.00 Michigan Gas Association Fellowship Source: 5Michigan (;as Association Total: $3.138.32 Nola Saucr Miniis Prizc in Chemtistry Source: (;ift Total: $100.00 Museum of Zoology Scholarships Source: Various sources Total: $10,553.12 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Scholarship Source: National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, Inc. Total: $40.96 Neuropsychiatric Institute Fellowship in EEG Source: Neuropsychiatric Institute Total: $5.604.00 Max Karl Newman Scholarship Award in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Source: Max Karl Newman Total: $750.00 Procter and Gamble Comlpany Fellowship Fund Source: Procter and Gamble Company Total: $2,930.00 Rohmt and Haas Graduate Fellowship Source: Rohm and Haas Company Total: $2.090.00 Alice Bogdonoff Silver Award Source: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bogdonoff Total: $100.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Stauffer Chemical Company Total: $2.090.00 Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship Source: Stoddard Estate Total: $725.00 Tecumsch Products Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Tecumseh Products Company Total: $29,790.00 Union Carbide Corporation Scholarship in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $500.00 lniversity of Michigan Anesthesia Source: Individual contributions Total: $5,680.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society, Inc., Postdoc- American Foundation for Pharmaceutitoral Research Scholarship cal Education Fellowship Source: American Cancer Society, Inc. Source: American Foundation for Total: $2.500.00 Pharmaceutical Education Total: $600.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 115 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $10,200.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Award Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $7,700.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Senior Fellowship Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $11,200.00 Bivin Fellowship in Social Work (supplementary) Source: George Davis Bivin Foundation, Inc. Total: $1,000.00 J. F. Ervin Foundation Scholarship Source: J. F. Ervin Foundation Total: $2,800.00 Ford Foundation Comparative Education Fellowships India Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration Source: Ford Foundation Total: $15,790.00 General Electric Fellowship Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $14,133.34 TW. K. Kellogg Foundation Dentistry Scholarship Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $300.00 Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering Source: Link Foundation Total: $1,500.00 Link Foundation Engineering Psychology Fellowship Source: Link Foundation Total: $1,500.00 Lubrizol Award in Mechanical Engineering Source: Lubrizol Foundation Total: $400.00 Readers' Digest Journalism Student Travel Source: Readers' Digest Foundation Total: $1,150.00 Rockefeller Foundation Service Appreciation Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $11,615.00 Sloan Foundation Graduate Engineering Fellowships Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $8,300.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship (revised) Source: American Cancer Society Total: $2,012.50 Whirlpool Foundation Scholarships Source: Whirlpool Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Wloodrow Wilson Supplement to the Graduate School Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $37,000.00 Arthur H. Young Foundation Fellowship Source: Arthur H. Young Foundation Total: $1,000.00 From Endowment Income John and Clara Brumm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $280.00 Joseph Aldrich Bursley Source: Endowment Income Total: $595.11 Fanny Burr Butler Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Chesser M. Campbell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Roy Bishop Canfield Memorial Fellowship in Otolaryngology Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,360.33 Winthrop Burr Chamberlain Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Roy D. Chapin Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $700.00 Eugene S. Clarkson, Jr., Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $141.65

116 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Oliver Ditson Source: Endowment Income Total: $8.550.00 Mlartin L. D'Ooge Fellowships in Classical Studies Source: Endowment Income Total: $7.000.00 Edwin (;. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1.628.46 Gonmberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Moses Golzberg a1d Sophia Gozirberg Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $10.000.00 Xathan (Gordonl Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $79.29 Graduate School Fellowships Source: Endowment Income and gifts Total: $63.892.00 Clarence E. Groesbcck Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $8.550.00 Harry HIelfman Pharmacy Student Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $21.091.00 Margaret Smith Hunt ScholarshipsDescendants Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00 Florence Huson Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $951.78 Helen1 Nwberry Joy Aid-Newberry House Residents Source: Endowment Income Total: $881.44 Eita Krom Scholarship in Sociology Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,645.00 Dr. Albert Leland Le Gro Dental Research Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,000.00 John 1W. Lounsbury and Leona R. Lounsbury Fund in Memory of Their Beloved Daughter, Edith Lounsbury (Class of 1915) Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,948.23 The Loving iMemorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,053.12 F. C. and Susan Eastman Newcombe Fellowship in Plant Physiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $1.800.00 Frederick G..Novy Special Fellowship in Microbiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $4.000.00 Crapo C. Sm;ith Fund (For gifts and/or loans for full or part payments of reasonably necessary expenses of worthy young white men and women pursuing or about to pursue courses at the University, under the direction of W. B. Rea) Source: Endowment Income Total: $125,334.33 Fred M. Taylor Award in Economic Theory Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 TOTAL. STUDENT AID.............................$768,688 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals.lhichigal Association of Secondary University of Mlichigan Medical Bulletin School Principals Source: Subscriptions Source: Michigan Association of Sec- Total: $11 150.00 ondary School Principals Total: $2.142.00 From Program Charges and Fees Bureau of School Services Surveys James Decker Munson Hospital Fund Source: School systems Source: James Decker Munson HosTotal: $37.000.00 pital -Total: $6,000.00 English Language Institute Publications6,000.00 Source: Sale of English Language Institute publications Total: $22.070.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................$78,362

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 117 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Dearborn Campus Planning Source: Gift Total: $7,011.96 From Program Charges and Fees University Hospital for Serological Consultation Source: Fees for services rendered Total: $8,925.73 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES......$15,938 7. ANNUITANTS From Endowment Income Burton Memorial Endowment Source: Earnings Total: $2,600.00 TOTAL. ANNUITANTS...............................$2,600 The annual financial report of the University for the year ended June 30, 1963, which contains the audit certificate of Ernst and Ernst, was accepted and placed on file and adopted by the Regents as their report to the Governor of the state (R.P., 1960-63, p. 972). In commenting on the report, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance noted that total expenditures for operating the University for 1962-63 had been $125,953,545 as compared to $114,244,807 in 1961-62. an increase of approximately 10 per cent; that of this total $39,167,157 came from state appropriations, $36,575,094 from the federal government, $13,187,917 from student fees, $15,953,403 from medical and hospital services, $13,093,936 from residence halls, student centers, and other activities, and the balance from gifts, grants, departmental and investment income. Seventy-one per cent of the money expended had been paid for salaries and wages plus retirement, group insurance, and social security and other staff benefits. Volume of research had increased from $31,062,621 to $35,520,940. In 1943 the figure had been $647,227; in 1953, $12,686,795. Property values totaled $258,395,761 for 1962-63 compared to $237,523,776 a year ago. The Vice-President also explained the drop of $2,846,812 in income from gifts and grants. He said the University had received an exceptionally large grant of $3,000,000 from the Ford Foundation in 1961-62 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 517'). The President emphasized that the largest increase, $8,707,197. in income for the past year had come from the federal government. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The School of Music, the Museums Building Addition, the Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, the Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, and the Heating Plant Expansion, the Vice-President said, were proceeding according to construction schedule. The Vice-President said during the past month the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, the University Hospital Central Laboratories, Financial Replrt: 1962-63

118 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 and the Dearborn Campus Housing projects had been started. Planning for the following projects, he said, was on schedule: Institute for Social Research, Ambulatory Care Unit, North Campus Center, Central Campus Library, Space Research Building, Medical Science Building Unit II. and the Dental Building. Buildings Under The Vice-President reviewed with the Regents the following list of Construction new buildings and major remodeling projects under construction and in active planning as of September 20, 1963: I. UNDER CONSTRUCTION A. New Buildings 1. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics 2. I)earborn (ampus Housing 3. Fluids Engineering Building Unit II 4. Institute of Science and Technology 5. Kresge Medical Research Building Addition 6. Kresge Hearing Research 7. Museums Building Addition 8. School of Music B. Major Remodeling 1. Heating Plant Expansion 2. Hospital Central Laboratories 3. Hospital Physical Medicine II. P'OJECTS IN ACTIVE I'LANNING 1. Botanical Gardens III 2. Dental Building 3. Hospital Ambulatory Care 4. Institute for Social Research 5. Central Campus Library 6. Medical Science Building Unit No. II 7. North Campus Center 8. Nuclear Energy Laboratory 9. Space Research Building (NASA) 10. Washington Street Parking The Vice-President pointed out that projects totaling approximately $19,000,000 were under construction, and that buildings in the planning stage totaled $37,000,000. Physics and The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was pleased Astrongomy Bsigd to note that the American Institute of Architects had presented its Honored merit award to the University for the Physics and Astronomy Building, designed by Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 56): Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Allegheny Ludluni Steel Corporation Supplementary Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 537)................................. $ 1,400.00 American Bar Foundation, Chicago. for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 57)........................................... 196.00 American Brake Shoe Company, Troy, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 59).......................... 200.00 Houdaille Foundation, Inc., Buffalo, New York, for the same fund 3,000.00 and Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the same fund.......................................... 500.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 59)...... 15,000.00 and American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Genesee County Unit, Lansing, for the same fund.................... 1,000.00 American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C.. to establish the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund-Lawton, to finance a research project of Dr. Richard G. Lawton................. 1,500.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 119 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education fund $ 3,425.00 American Gas Association, Inc., New York, to establish the American Gas Association, Inc.-Tek Fellowship, in the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, the candidate to be selected by Professor Rasin Tek..................................... 2,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)....................................... 155.00 Anonymous donor, for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above), "in support of research in Russian law and government"....... 7,500.00 Association for Asian Studies, Inc., Ann Arbor, for the Chinese Economic Studies fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 821)................. 300.00 and Social Science Research Council, Inc., New York, for the same fund........................................ 5,300.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Austin, Orchard Lake, for the George Allen Austin Memorial Library-Flint College fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 328)................................................ 200.00 Bulova Watch Company Foundation, Inc., Flushing, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 58).......................... 50.00 Chi Psi Educational Trust Fund, Chicago, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 57)........................................... 1,500.00 Residents of Chicago House, West Quadrangle, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138), for chairs for their recreation room.............................................. 232.10 Cities Service Research and Development Company, Inc., New York, for the Cities Service Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)....................................... 3,500.00 Frances J. Cope, Dallas, Texas, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 56)................. 25.00 Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby, Ann Arbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 14).............................................. 500.00 5'. A. Cudlip, Detroit, 50 shares of McLouth Steel Corporation common stock for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above) Detroit Edison Company. Detroit, for the Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961).............. 350.00 and for the Detroit Edison Company Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63. p. 961)................................................ 400.00 Educational Services. Incorporated, Watertown, Massachusetts, for the Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)...................................... 12,426.01 Marion S. Escallon, North White Plains, New York, for the Ermine Cowles Case Memorial fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 49).......... 4.00 Rowland W. Fixel, Detroit, a Martin Luther Bible printed in 1765 in Nuremberg, for the University Library General Motors Corporation. Detroit, to establish the Flint College General M otors Scholarship............................... 1,500.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63. p. 961)......... 14,800.00 and for the General Motors Corporation National Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879).................................... 200.00 General Motors Corporation. Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac, for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 931). 500.00 Mrs. Blake-More Godwin, Toledo, for the Galens Student Nursing fund................................................... 235.00 Mrs. Robert C. Goodspeed. St. Clair Shores, for the Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)............... 200.00 Professor Ralph W. Hammett, Ann Arbor, for the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design (p. 58)........... 15.00 and Professor Catherine B. Heller, Ann Arbor, for the same fund 10.00 Estate of Carl H. Henkel, Mansfield. Ohio, first payment of a bequest to establish the Carl H. Henkel fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882).. 2,727.28 Estate of Charles Howell. for the Charles Howell Memorial fund (p. 57)................................................ 20,000.00 Mrs. Kenneth A. Ives, New York, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching fund (p. 56)..................... 1,548.57 Mrs. Catherine K. Janney, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students (p. 58), in memory of Joseph K. Gannett...................................... 20.00

120 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Jersey Production Research Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the Jersey Production Research Company Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)................................................ $ 3,500.00 Jewel Tea Company, Inc., Melrose Park, Illinois, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)........................ 1,500.00 Dr. John C. Jones, Los Angeles, California, for the Thoracic Surgery Research fund (p. 12)................................... 325.00 Estate of Ethel M. Keen, deceased, to establish the Roberta J. Keen Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 648).................... 21.00 Robert E. Klotz, Pemberville, Ohio, for the Bates Law Library fund (R.P., 1910-14, p. 949)................................. 35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Koerts, Flint, to establish the Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship.................................. 620.00 and for the Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879 )................................................ 620.00 Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, to establish the Lederle Fellowship in Pharmacy.................................. 3,600.00 John G. Lewis and Harold A. Ohlgren, Ann Arbor, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, pp. 1193 and 880)...................................... 497.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, for purchase of a photomicroscope. for use by Dr. William H. Beiern altes (p. 14)..................... 4,953.87 V. V. McNitt, New York, for the John and Clara Brumm Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63. p. 880)................................. 250.00 Michigan Chapter Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., Lansing, for the Michigan Chapter A.G.C. Civil Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670).......................................... 350.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 58): $10 in memory of Jean Patrick and $5.00 in memory of M aster Robert W end............................... 15.00 National Engineering Company, Chicago, to establish the National Engineering Company ---Great Lakes Research Division of IST — "Highland Lassie II" fund, to be used to convert the "Highland Lassie II' into a research vessel (p. 76).................... 17,000.00 State of New York Education Department Board of Regents Research Fund, for the Center for Southern Asian Studies-India Art Slide P roject................................................ 300.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research fund (p. 13)............................ 6,000.00 Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser 'Musical Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)................... 200.00 St. Regis Paper Company, New York, for the School of Natural Resources Special fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 819)............. 2.000.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1027).............................................. 1,000.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (1). 59).......... 500.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Sloan Foundation Graduate Engineering Fellowships (p. 13)................... 9.800.00 and for the Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63. p. 932)................................................ 7,500.00 Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Dallas, Texas, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (see above).... 25.00 Texaco, Inc., New York, for the Texaco Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63., p. 882)................................................ 1,800.00 Fred H. Tracy, Los Angeles. California, for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)............ 1.300.00 Upjohn Company. Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195).......... 10,000.00 Clyde Vroman, Ann Arbor. for the Director of Admissions Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)............................................ 70.00 William E. Zimmie. Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, for the William E. Zimmie Scholarship (R.P.. 1960-63, p. 822)........................ 3,000.00 American Conservation Association, Inc., New York, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)........ 1,500.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 56).............. 833.33 and to establish the Arthritis and Rheumatism FoundationCassidy fund........................................... 1,125.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 121 Bequest of Santiago Artiaga, deceased, to establish the Santiago Artiaga Loan fund, for students in the College of Engineering.. $ 941.00 C. Leroy Austin, Orchard Lake, for the George Allen Austin Memorial Library-Flint College fund (see above).................... 200.00 Gertrude R. Condon Estate. for the Emma and (eorge S. Roper Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961).................... 17,000.00 Florence Crittenton Home, Toledo. Ohio, to establish the Toledo Florence Crittenton Home fund............................ 800.00 Educational Services, Incorporated, Watertown, Massachusetts, for the Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India fund (see above) 3,044.64 General Motors Corporation Research Laboratories, Warren. for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (see above)............. 250.00 Estate of Herbert J. Goulding, to establish the Herbert J. (;oulding Memorial Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140).............. 10,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Green, Pontiac. for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 57 )................................... 200.00 Lockheed Leadership Fund, Burbank, California. for the Lockheed Leadership Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962).............. 4,290.00 and for the Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship (R.P.. 1960-63. p. 962o)........................................................... 500.00 Metropolitan Hospital. Detroit. for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (p. 59)...................................... 226.10 Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Epilepsy ('enter Fellowship in Social Work (p. 13)........... 300.00 New York University Medical Center. New York, for the A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)................. 897.74 Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 56)........................................... 3,500.00 Whirlpool Foundation, Benton Harbor, for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Electrical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882).. 500.00 and for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Mechanical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882)........................... 500.00 The University Attorney reported that the will of Frances M. Clune had recently been offered for probate in Onondaga County. New York. The will provides that upon the death of her husband a trust created for his benefit in the will shall terminate and, after a specific bequest of one-tenth of the corpus, the remainder of the trust is to be divided into two equal parts. one of which is given to The University of Michigan to be used for the benefit of the College of Engineering. Mrs. Clune's husband, Joseph P. Clune. a life beneficiary, received a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering degree from The University of Michigan in 1908. The attorney for the estate estimates that the gross estate will exceed $100,000. The University Attorney reported that the will of Marjorie P. Waldeck had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, Michigan. Mrs. Waldeck never attended the University. She was the widow of George M. Waldeck. M.D., 1908, who died in May of 1928. After specific bequests to friends totaling $47,000 and specific charitable bequests totaling $93,500, the residue of the estate is disposed of in the fourth paragraph of the will as follows: 'FOURTH: I give, devise, bequeath and appoint all of the rest, residue and remainder of my property and estate, of whatever nature and wherever situated, to which I may be in any way entitled or over which I may have any power of appointment. to the Regents of the University of Michigan, a Constitutional Corporation, to be used and expended primarily for scholarships and other aid to deserving students in the Medical School and interns in the University Hospital, and secondarily for research and such other purposes of the Medical School as the Regents may determine upon recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School; F. M.. Clune: Will 5A. 1'. \Waldeck: Will

122 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 both principal and income may be expended for these purposes. This bequest may be known as 'The George and Marjorie Waldeck Bequest.' " The attorney for the proponents of the will estimate that the University will receive in excess of $500,000 from this estate. Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Academic follows (p. 60): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Chemistry David J. Crispin, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 15, 1963, to August 14, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation G-19841 Rolf F. Erb, Dipl.Chem., Research Associate, effective September 3, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Gerald J. Gleicher, Ph.D., Instructor, first semester Masatoshi Sakuma, D.Eng., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to February 29, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation G-15553 Classical Studies Shirley A. Barlow, Ph.D., Instructor, second semester Kevin E. Boggins, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, first semester Sandra L. Mavis, A.B., Lecturer, one-third time, University year Far Eastern Languages and Litcratures Setsuko Toyama. A.M., Lecturer in Japanese. University year, payable from Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures and Area Center Library Science Lucy J. Maddox, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-fourth time, University year Iathematics Elizabeth M. Grobe, M.A., Instructor, one-half time, first semester R. Robert Laxton, Ph.D., Lecturer, first semester Rubens G. Lintz, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds Ascher Wagner, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-half time, University year Physics Robert A. Leacock, Ph.D., Instructor, first semester Erwin Marquit, Doctor of Matem. & Phys.Sci., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Norman T. Feather, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, one-half time, first semester, payable from Sponsored Research funds (also Visiting Scientist, one-half time, first semester, in the Institute of Science and Technology) Martin S. Greenberg, Ph.D.. Lecturer. University year Speech Adrian S. Harris, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time. University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Engineering Mechanics Young K. Liu, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 123 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Howard E. Ganther, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 9, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Harmon C. McAllister, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB-566 Human Genetics George J. Brewer, M.D., Research Associate, July 5, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Richard F. Shaw, Ph.D., Research Associate. August 1, 1963, to MAay 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB-04425-01 Otorhinolaryngology Bruce Proctor, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor, September 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Joseph E. Kastelic, M.D., Instructor, August 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Attila Vadnay, B.S.E.Sci., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE-02556-08 Everett D. Weinstein, M.D., Instructor, August 14. 1963, to June 30, 1964 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art Mignonette Y. Cheng. MI.F.A. Instructor. University year SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Volker E. Breitkreuz, D.D.S., Instructor, University year Touro M. Graber, Ph.D., Lecturer in Orthodontics, University year Richard L. Reynolds, D.D.S., Instructor, one-half time, University year SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Jo Ann Budzik, M.S.. Lecturer, University year Dhanwant M. Desai, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, first semester Daniel S. Lirones, Research Associate, effective September 1. 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds University School Celia E. Weiss, MI.M., Teacher, one-sixth time, University year FLINT COLLEGE Frank V. Hodges, M.D., Lecturer in Medical Technology, University year Robert L. Shaw, I.S., Lecturer in Physics, one-third time, first semester INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS James G. Skala, A.B., Instructor and Assistant Basketball Coach, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF NURSING Janice C. Manaser, M.S., R.N., Instructor, August 12. 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH-6399-08 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY King C. Kwan, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-half time, first semester

124 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Dorothy Jean Kergin, M.P.H., Instructor in Public Health Nursing, August 20, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF ADMLISSIONS Leonard F. Sain, M.Ed., Special Assistant to the Director of Admissions, September 16, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Karl (. Bartscht, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds David G. Gordon, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective September 16, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William D. Montgomery, Ph.D.. Consulting Mathematician, effective October 1, 1963, payable from Sponsored Research funds William T. Pollock, Ph.D., Research Psychologist, effective October 1. 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH John F. Dewhirst, M.B.A., Research Associate, one-fourth time, University year Henrik O. Helmers, M.B.A., Research Associate, one-half time, University year Robert H. Plattner, M.B.A., Research Associate, one-half time, University year Martha R. Seger, M.B.A., Research Associate, three-fourths time, University year MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Ryuichi Matsuda, Ph.D., Research Associate, University year, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE FOR CONTINUING( LEGAL EDUCATION Norman K. Marsh, LL.M., Associate Legal Editor, August 26. 1963. to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAI, RESEARCH Research Center for Group Dynamics Harold Proshansky, Ph.D., Research Associate, one-fifth time, September 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Survey Research Center Hollis W. Peter, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 16, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AD)MINISTRATION Homer E. Still, Jr., B.S.B.A., Associate Project Director, Financial Analysis of Current Operations of Colleges and Universities Research Project, September 24, 1963, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds RACKHAM ARTHRITIS RESEARCH UNIT Edward J. Mc(;uire. Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Richard L. Kennedy, A.B., Staff Secretary, Sesquicentennial Celebration Committee, September 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sesquicentennial Celebration

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 125 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 66): Appointments: Additional Edward MI. Anthony, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English, appointed Acting Director of the English Language Institute. August 18. 1963, to June 30, 1964 Sydney Chapman, Ph.D.. Senior Research Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, and Visiting Lecturer in Physics and in Mathematics. October 1, 1963, through November 30, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 473) George J. Eder, LL.B., Research Associate and Visiting Lecturer in Business Administration, November 1. 1963. to December 31. 1964 Mark S. Massel, J.D., Visiting Professor of Law and Business Administration, second semester of the University year 1963-64 Wrilliam G. Roberts, Major, Infantry, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Military Science, September 17. 1963. until transferred. vice Captain Richard (;. Hicks, transferred School of Dentistry Executive Comm2ittee (R.P., 1960 —63. p. 937): Dr. James R. Hayward, for a three-year term, November 1. 1963, to October 31, 1966, vice Dr. Paul Gibbons, term expired The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other Promotions. etc.: changes in status were approved (p. 67): Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LIITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Chemistry Stjepan Kukolja. Dr.Ing.. Research Associate, salary on a twelve-month basis increased, September 1. 1963. to August 31. 1964. payable from U.S. Public Health Service CY-02Q61-0S Psychology James Olds, Ph.D., Professor, sabbatical leave at one-half salary. changed to sabbatical leave with full salary for the first semester Edith B. Pelz, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Associate Research Psychologist, University year Sociology Theodore hM. Newcomb. Ph.D.. Professor. from sick leave with full salary April 7, 1963, to May 5, 1963. to sick leave with full salary April 7. 1963. to July 15, 1963 Zoology Francis C. Evans, Ph.D., Professor, from leave of absence without salary July 1. 1963, to September 2, 1963, to leave of absence without salary July 1, 1963, to August 26, 1963 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 68): la ic""'etc Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Botany Lyman H. Daugherty, Associate Research Botanist, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Chemistry Anthony R. Blythe, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1963 Jose Maria Torres Costa, Research Associate, resignation effective September 15, 1963

126 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Gloria M. Manalo, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1963 John Newbould, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1963 Mathem atics William F. Lucas, Research Associate, resignation effective September 13, 1963 Psychology Thomas G. G. Bezembinder, Research Associate, resignation effective August 15, 1963 Romance Languages and Literatures F. Rand Morton, Associate Professor of Spanish, resignation effective January 15, 1964 Zoology Taiji Imamura, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1963 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Masamichi Kusunose, Research Associate, resignation effective September 27, 1963 Paul A. Srere, Associate Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1963 Internal Medicine Raymond E. Culver, Instructor, resignation effective September 30, 1963 Ophthalmology Donald W. McCready, Jr., Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1963 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Enginccring John H. Lamb, Jr., Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1963 John Lysmer, Lecturer, resignation effective August 27, 1963 Electrical Engineering Frank R. Clarke, Research Psychologist, resignation effective September 13, 1963 Martin A. Plonus, Associate Research Mathematician, resignation effective September 13, 1963 Dipak L. Sengupta, Associate Research Physicist, resignation effective August 31, 1963 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Tetsuo Takahei, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective September 13, 1963 COLLE(GE OF PHARMACY Jere E. Goyan, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 17, 1963 COMPUTING CENTER Robert M. Graham, Research Associate, resignation effective October 4, 1963 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE ANDI) TECHNOLOGY I.ynn A. Beattie, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective September 10, 1963 Irving W. Ginsberg, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1963 Saul S. Kushner, Research Associate, resignation effective September 13. 1963 Richard L. Patterson, Research Associate, resignation effective August 30, 1963 David A. Sanchez, Research Associate, resignation effective September 20, 1963 Frank H. Schlee, Research Associate, resignation effective September 6, 1963

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 127 MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY R. Jack Schulz, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1963 The Secretary reported with regret the death of Richard Hall Jennings, Associate Professor of Art, September 28, 1963, and on the same day, September 28, 1963, of Philip Munro Northrop, who until last June had been Professor of Dentistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1174). The following memoirs were adopted: The sudden death of RICHARD HALL JENNINGS, Associate Professor of Art, on September the twenty-eighth, has profoundly grieved his friends within the University and his acquaintances in the larger national community of artists and designers. Professor Jennings was born in Detroit in 1917, was schooled in Oakville, Ontario, and earned bachelor's and master's degrees at Stanford University in 1938 and 1939 respectively. After working for two years as a biological consultant to Fidanque and Sons in Panama and serving for four years as a naval officer, he returned to Detroit, studied at the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts, and embarked upon a career in design. Among the works which he executed while in Detroit are murals for the J. L. Hudson Company, and fountains and pools for the Ford Motor Company and for stores and shopping centers in Cleveland and Indianapolis. Since joining the University faculty in 1958, he has designed murals and decorative fountains for shopping centers at Livonia and Arborland, and fountains for the Dearborn Campus and for the International Trade Fair held in Cairo in 1961. He further devised novel and ingenious impeller systems, which developed significant new potentialities for fountain design. To his formal University duties, Professor Jennings brought his accustomed enthusiasm, generosity, and freshness of insight. The work of his classes was uniformly impressive, and he went far beyond the call of duty in his service to student groups, to his department, and to the University at large. The University promoted him to Assistant Professor in 1959 and to Associate Professor in 1962. His fellows in the Department of Art mourn the loss of an accomplished colleague and a warm friend, and designers everywhere regret the early cutting off of his versatile. creative career. The Regents of the University now express their own admiration for his accomplishments and their sorrow for his untimely death. To MIrs. Jennings and the other members of his family, they tender their deepest sympathy. PHILIP MUNRO NORTHROP, Ann Arbor, oral surgeon and former professor in the University's School of Dentistry, died in Grand Rapids on September the twenty-eighth, at the age of fifty-nine. He had resigned from the faculty only last June. Dr. Northrop earned a dental surgeon's degree here in 1928 and a Master of Science degree in 1931. From 1925 to 1927, he was a member of the University track team, competing in the pole vault, the broad jump. and the javelin throw and setting, for the last event, a Big Ten record which stood for ten years. After completing his graduate study, he practiced dentistry in Grand Rapids for four years and then returned to Ann Arbor as Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. Here he carried a heavy load of graduate and undergraduate teaching, undertook fruitful research into blood-borne infections involving the teeth, and helped advance surgical techniques for the treatment of harelip and cleft palate. The University advanced him to Associate Professor in 1941 and to Professor in 1950. His interest in collegiate sports remaining, he served also for two terms on the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, including a period as vice-chairman. Dr. Northrop's former confreres on the dental faculty and his many associates throughout the University community mourn the loss of a close and sympathetic friend as well as of a most gifted professional colleague. The Regents of the University take this occasion to express their own sorrow and to extend deepest sympathy to 1MIrs. Northrop and to the other members of his family. The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 73): Wallace S. Bjorke. Music Librarian III. sick leave with salary, August 1, 1963, through September 13. 1963 Izzudeen M. Essa'id, Catalog Librarian II. sick leave with salary, August 1. 1963, to August 28. 1963; sick leave without salary, August 28, 1963. to August 31. 1963; leave without salary, September 1, 1963. through September 30, 1963 R. H. Jennings: Memoir P. MI. Northrop: Memoir Leaves of Absence

128 OCTOBER iMEETING, 1963 Ralph W. Gerard, Professor of Neurophysiology, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 969) from October 1, 1963, through June 30, 1964, to accept a visiting professorship at the University of California at Irvine Harold XW. Himes, Associate Professor of Architecture, sick leave with salary, February 11, 1963, through May 25, 1963 Robert C. Leestma, Associate Professor of Education and of Dentistry, second semester of the University year 1963-64 and first semester of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept an appointment as Deputy Chief, Education Division, Office of Institutional Development, Bureau for Africa and Europe. of the Agency for International Development of the Department of State, with the base of operations in Washington, D.C. Allen L. Mayerson, Professor of Insurance and of Mathematics. November 1, 1963, to December 31, 1964, to serve as Commissioner of Insurance for the State of Michigan at the request of Governor Romney Robert E. Moyers, Professor of Dentistry, January 15, 1964, to July 15. 1964, with salary, sabbatical, to complete a book, to visit child growth centers in this country, to work and consult with authorities in developmental neurophysiology of the oropharynx and face. at Bethesda. Maryland, and the Neurophysiologic Institute in Denmark, and to assist in the planning of a cleft palate center in Athens, Greece Manos A. Petrohelos, Instructor in Ophthalmology, October 15, 1963. through October 14, 1964, without salary, to organize a department of ophthalmology at the Evangelismos Medical Center in Athens, Greece William J. Schull, Professor of Human Genetics and of Anthropology, February 1, 1964, through January 31, 1965, without salary, to continue his studies in Japan of the genetic effects of the atom bomb Theodore 0. Sippel, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, January 1, 1964. through December 31, 1964, without salary, to work with Dr. V. E. Kinsey of the Kresge Eye Institute of Detroit in the field of ocular biochemistry. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus (p. 74): James M. Davis. Director of the International Center and Associate Professor of Education. October 4, 1963. through November 30. 1963 Willard C. Olson. Professor of Education and of Psychology and Dean of the School of Education, December 2. 1963. to January 15, 1Q64 On recommendation of the Director of the Dearborn Campus, the Regents conferred degrees as of October 11, 1963. on those whose names appear in Appendix B to the minutes of this meeting (p. 134). On recommendation of the Director of the Office of Registration and Records, the Regents corrected the record to show that the degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred on Ann Louise Gomez at Commencement. June 8. 1963. was awarded with Distinction and with Honors in French. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the property at 703 Haven Avenue, Ann Arbor, from Hortense 0. Miller. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Johnie C. Chisolm, a janitor employed by the Plant Department. On recommendation of the President, the Regents approved a contribution of $500 for each of the next three years to the Polish Library in Paris. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance and of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Regents adopted the following statement with respect to the report of the Union-League Study Committee (p. 76): In recent weeks the Regents have given consideration in several discussions to the Report of the Union-League Study Committee which was prepared under the chairmanship of Dean James Robertson and submitted to the Regents at the May meeting. In these discussions the Regents also gave consideration to the statements Dl)erees Conferred, October 1. 1963: )tearborn Campus A. L. Gomez: I)cgree Corrected Property Purchase: Haven Avenue J. C. Chisolm: Disability Annuity PIolish Library Project: Support for Union —League Merger: Statement on

OCTOBER MlEETING, 1963 129 of the Board of Governors of the Michigan League and of the Michigan Union Board of Directors which commented on the Report of the Union-League Study Committee. The Regents wish to commend the Michigan Union Board of Directors and the Michigan League Board of (overnors for establishing this Study Committee, and the Regents wish further to commend the Committee for its analysis and recommendations with respect to 'those portions of the Report on the Office of Student Affairs which raised basic questions about the present validity of dividing University facilities, services, and policies on the basis of men and women." As a result of the discussions of the Regents, the following statement has been prepared expressing the opinions of the Regents with respect to this Report. The Union-League Study (ommittee Report proposed "three essential recommendations" as follows: 1. That the need for a real University Center be recognized and that as the basis for a future University Center, a single governing board be established to replace the present Michigan Union and the Michigan League governing boards. 2. That a single coeducational student activities organization be established within the University Center and be responsible to the Board. 3. That an Implementation Committee be appointed immediately as the first step in accomplishing the above two goals. These recommendations will be discussed in the order in which they were reported in the Study Committee Report. University Center The definition of a real University Center is not set forth in detail in the Study Committee Report, but on page 5 the following sentence occurs: "It cannot be disputed that there is a need for a real University Center, a coeducational organization serving the needs of all segments of the University community: students, faculty, alumni, administration, and their guests alike." As a result of the discussions which the administrative officers have had with the Union-League Study Committee and the League Board and Union Board, it is our understanding that the concept of a University Center implicit in the report includes facilities in one or more buildings which would be used by students for student activities; by the faculty for a faculty club providing dining service. beverage service, rooms, and other services of a faculty center; for a conference center for housing, dining, and meeting rooms necessary for adult education programs on the campus: and the various dining, housing, meeting-room services which are in constant use by students, faculty, alumni, and guests throughout the year. After considering in detail these varied functions and the operations which would be necessary for the successful carrying out of these functions, it is our opinion that an attempt to consolidate and bring together these functions under a single governing board is inappropriate and would be ineffective in carrying out these functions. We do not believe it desirable for students to be involved in the management and operation of a faculty center and of a conference center; furthermore, it is questionable if those who are involved in the effective management of faculty and conference centers ought to be involved in the necessary attention which must be given to student activities. In our opinion, these various functions will be successfully carried out if they have separate and specific operating units with attention and effort directed to their particular objectives rather than being organized under a single governing board. It is desirable therefore to maintain the separation of functions and to provide specific and appropriate leadership for each particular function with no consolidation of various functions which have different objectives. Union,-League Student Activities Organization The recommendation that a single coeducational student activities organization be established to consolidate the Union and League student programs meets with the wholehearted approval of the Regents. This Union-League student activities organization can be established without regard to the first recommendation and should be responsible for its activities. In this way the Union-League student activities organization would be given the jurisdiction over student activities now being conducted by the Michigan League and the Michigan Union and other student activities which may be undertaken by this particular student organization. The Regents believe that such a student activities organization set up on a coeducational basis would be very effective and would be responsive to the desires of the men and women students on the campus who work together in this area of activity.

130 OCTOBER MIEETING, 1963 To give this Union-League student activities organization the opportunity to devote its entire attention to student activities, it should be established as a separate entity apart from the League and Union organizations. The Regents are prepared to continue to provide funds for these student activities on the same level as they are now provided, and such a student activities organization would have the same opportunity as any other part of the University to represent needs for additional financial support in the future. The Regents are also prepared to recognize the space needs for the recommended student activities organization and to continue to provide the space now being used in the Michigan Union and the Michigan League buildings and other University buildings for these activities so long as such spaces continue to be effectively used. Additional space requests of this student activities organization would be given the same careful consideration as additional space requests of any other University organization. Im plcmen tation Comm0ittee The Regents believe that the Implementation Committee which is mentioned in the third "essential recommendation" should be set up immediately to establish a joint student activities organization and to define the area of responsibility which would be undertaken by this coeducational student activities organization. The Regents urge the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union and the Board of Governors of the Michigan League to establish this Implementation Committee as soon as possible in order that the joint student activities organization can be made effective during the present academic year. Summary In summary, then, the Regents are pleased to accept and endorse the recommendation of the Union-League Study Committee for the establishment of a "single coeducational student activities organization" for the student activities responsibilities which are now being carried out separately by the Michigan Union and the Michigan League. Furthermore, the Regents endorse wholeheartedly the concept of an Implementation Committee being appointed immediately to set forth the organization of this student activities function, its financial and space needs, and its relationship to other student activities on the campus. The Regents believe that it would be unwise at this time to establish the concept of a University Center and that it will be more effective to maintain a separateness of function and responsibility between student activities, faculty center, conference center, and other related functions. The Regents recognize that the issues which were under consideration by the Union-League Study Committee are involved and complex. The Regents therefore recommend that further actions be undertaken with the understanding that the Regents are willing and ready at all times to continue the discussions which have been so fruitful to date. Commenting on the report, the President said if we were beginning our University today, we obviously would not be building separate union buildings for men and for women. Today we obviously also would be faced with quite a different proportion in our total student body. The very large number of graduate students that are in residence at this University today was undreamed of when the Michigan Union and the Michigan League were built. He said the sharp division between University of Michigan organizations of men and women he particularly marked when he joined the University and was invited to speak at alumni meetings. These organizations, he found, completely separated the men from the women; that he had been invited to speak first to an alumni association and later to an alumnae association, both associations being in the same city but not combined. The President, in continuing, said there were no legal barriers against a different alignment than the one that had been in existence. The point was not alone in avoiding a possible violation of the letter but rather that there be no violation of the spirit in which the buildings originally were established. He said the statement adopted by the Regents would be submitted to those who had made the original report on the proposed merger of the Michigan Union and the Michigan League.

OCTOBER MIEETING, 1963 131 In reporting briefly on the point of view of the Governor and of the legislature on a revised tax program, the President said until such a program is adopted, the University could not be making definite plans for next year. He believed the tax program would not be established until December or January. The President also reported on a meeting with the subcommittee of the Citizens Committee on Higher Education (Blue Ribbon Committee) which he and the Executive Vice-President had attended. This Subcommittee on Higher Education, he said, seemed very responsive to the presentation which was made. He was pleased to report further that he had received some constructive letters from members of the subcommittee since the meeting. He said, "Certainly wherever these committees have gone to work, they are convinced that the present amounts allocated for higher education are insufficient.' Regent Goebel expressed the hope that the subcommittees would make strong preliminary reports which would be genuinely helpful. Vice-President Stirton announced that there would be a meeting of the Council of Michigan College Presidents at Inglis House on October 28. They would be joined by representatives of the community colleges. From this meeting he hoped there might come a statement of the colleges to the Blue Ribbon Committee. Regent Brablec, referring to the recent Johnson report on campus planning (p. 36), expressed the hope that certain existing structures would not be destroyed. He hoped that the structures architecturally and historically worth keeping would be marked as such and not be torn away. Regent Thurber, in commenting on the same point, said, "The one building you fight to save in one generation is the one that the next generation is convinced should have been saved." The Vice-President in charge of business and finance assured the Regents that careful attention would be paid to marking the structures that should be retained. He said, "If it is possible to save a building in perpetuity, certainly the President's house is such a building." The President was most happy to announce that one of the three new astronauts named today at Houston, Texas, is Theodore C. Freeman, age thirty-three, of Edwards Air Force Base, California. Mr. Freeman received his Master of Science in Engineering degree from The University of Michigan in 1960. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents adjourned to meet on November 15. ERICH A. WALTER. Secretary Tax Program: Comment on Council of Michigan College Presidents: Meeting of Buildings: Preservation of Historical

132 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 INDEX Appointments, academic, 122; additional, 125 Bledsoe, G., Regents' Citation of Honor, 133 Buildings, preservation of historical, 131; under construction, 118 Chisolm, J. C., disability annuity, 128 Clune, F. M., will. 121 Council of Michigan College Presidents, meeting of, 131 Degrees conferred, October 11, 1963. Dearborn Campus, 128, 134 )ey, S. K., honorary degree, 133 Ehrlich, D. B., Regents' Citation of Honor, 133 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 103 Financial Report, 1962-63, 117 Gifts, 118 Gomez, A. L., degree corrected, 128 Investment transactions, 103 Jennings, R. H., memoir, 127 Leaves of absence, 127 Northrop, P. M., memoir, 127 Physics and Astronomy Building, designer honored, 118 Polish Library Project, support for, 128 Promotions, etc.. academic, 125 Property purchase, Haven Avenue, 128 Resignations, etc., academic, 125 Tax program, comments on, 131 Union-League merger, statement on, 128 Waldeck, M. P., will, 121

OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 133 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREE Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted May 17, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1176) Conferred October 17, 1963 DOCTOR OF LAWS SURENDRA KUMAR DEY, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering from The University of Michigan in 1931; Minister of Community Development in the Government of India. For sixteen years he worked for the General Electric Company in India as a specialist in X ray and electromedical sciences. In 1947, when India achieved her independence, he gave up his position in the company as manager for India, Burma, and Ceylon, and devoted himself single-mindedly to rehabilitating displaced persons. With the genius of his leadership, the township of Nilokheri. planned as a pilot project in which the inhabitants cleared swamps, built their own shelters, and learned trades and occupations, proved the solution to the most vexing problem facing the new nation, the problem of assimilating vast populations of refugees. Nilokheri has been multiplied half a million times into townships that are the visible sign of the new India, of her rebirth in freedom, of her awareness of responsibility, and of the great opportunities that await her. In persuading himself that "love is rich to the extent it can give, poor to the extent it wishes to take," S. K. Dey has persuaded his fellowmen that democracy must have its roots in the people, that they as communities, as families, must take responsibility, must decide. must act. Upon Surendra Kumar Dey, who has found himself in showing the people of his nation the way to help themselves, his University is proud to confer its highest accolade, the honorary degree Doctor of Laws. REGENTS' CITATIONS OF HONOR Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 26, 1963 (p. 35) Conferred October 17, 1963 GERALDINE BLEDSOE, distinguished exponent of democratic ideals and of interracial understanding. Mrs. Bledsoe came to Detroit as a young matron shortly after graduating with high honors from Howard University. In Detroit she has played an influential role in both of the major social contests of our time: that on behalf of the economically disinherited and that on behalf of racial minorities. A devoted political partisan, the first Negro member of the State Central Committee of her party, she warmly supported social action to restore economic opportunity to the hapless casualties of the great depression; she herself directed the professional training of household workers under the old Works Progress Administration. As a member of the Urban League Board, of governing and planning committees of the Young Women's Christian Association, and of many other private and voluntary agencies, she has unceasingly sought to advance the legitimate interests of her own race in employment, in recreation, in labor-union membership, and in all aspects of their communal relations. As Minority Group Consultant in the Michigan Employment Security Commission, she has labored efficaciously to define and put into effect employment practices equitable to all minorities. From a more intimate perspective, her profoundest achievement has been the cultivation of her own spirit, wherein strength is united with sweetness, and idealism with a clear vision of the practical issues of life. In respectful acknowledgment of what she has done and what she is, the Regents of the University now tender Mrs. Bledsoe their Citation of Honor. DORA BUCHHALTER EHRLICH, graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in 1902, distinguished humanitarian in the city of Detroit. Coming from a heritage rich at once in devotion and learning, Mrs. Ehrlich has made her own zeal and incisiveness felt in her city for more than a half century. After a successful term as a teacher, for which she is still admiringly remembered by her former scholars, she was willingly diverted into marriage by the late Joseph Ehrlich. and embarked, first with her husband and then independently, on a career of humane ministry which has won her the veneration of the local Jewish community and the grateful esteem of all sorts and conditions of S. K. Dey: Honorary Degree G. Bledsoe: Regents' Citation of Honor D. B. Ehrlich: Regents' Citation of Honor

134 OCTOBER MEETING, 1963 Detroit residents. As a loyal daughter of her people, she lent inspiration and direction to youth organizations, schools, hospitals, and charities founded by her faith, becoming the first and only woman vice-president of the Jewish Welfare Federation and the only woman to receive its Butzel Award for distinguished communal service. As a spirited, wise, and responsible citizen, she has served her city and state with vigor and discernment as a perennial board member of the Community Chest and as a member of the Corrections Commission of the State of Michigan. We would nevertheless celebrate her most warmly not for any institutional affiliations but for what the poet has called that best portion of a worthy life, her innumerable private acts of kindness and of love. The Regents of the University of Michigan find it fitting and most pleasant to bestow on this revered alumna their Citation of Honor. APPENDIX B OCTOBER 11, 1963 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John Joseph Aquilina *Nancy Elaine Beaulieu Philip Davis, Jr. James Warren Ermerins Kenneth John Horjus *Thomas Leslie Martin III Dennis Claud Rogers Robert Benjamin Westrate, Jr. Don F. Zimmerman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Stanley Howard Bour Thomas Lowell Carpenter Richard William Mallory Lee James Ovenshire Electrical Engineering Donald Louis Ruffatto Robert Ronald Strzalka Norhert William Zoltowski Mathematics Thomas Lowell Carpenter Brian Z. Barney Ernest Frank Fernandez Kenneth Jess Christensen Timothy R. Keenon Robert Nicholas Kramer Industrial Engineering John Anthony Melia Herbert Neil Wallerstrom Mechanical Engineering Lee James Ovenshire William Edward Phillips, Jr. Ronald George Russell:: With Distinction

November Meeting, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Thurber, Matthaei, Mclnally, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett also attended the meeting. Executive VicePresident Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were in attendance. The minutes of the meeting of October 18 were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Ilve mtlll placed on file, is summarized below (p. 103): rasact Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies.................................... $200,156.25 Others (nongovernment)................................. 14,935.87 Total.............................................. $215,092.12 Stocks Purchased Common.............................................. $ 96,391.12 Stocks Sold Proceeds Common............................................... $ 26,174.03 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made...................................... $ 67,200.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Exp;.ld:l.,l (p 103): iRestricted lIundle (p. 103): Budgets in the amount of $8,206,267 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of October 18. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. November 1963-64 1963 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$1,758,711 $10,603,510 2. Research grants and contracts................ 5,985,667 26,844,556 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 445,389 2,613,412 4. Student activities..................... 47,211 5. State and public services.................... 16,500 156,994 6. Administrative and service activities............ 108,190 7. Annuitants................................... 18,980 Total................................. $8,206,267 $40,392,853 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.........................$7,307,564 $31,108,272 2. State and local government.................. 25,961 311,222 3. Industry and individuals.................... 447,272 3,771,126 4. Foundations............................... 244,315 2,706,230 5. Endowment income......................... 109,337 1,129,652 6. Program charges and fees................... 71,818 1,366,351 Total.................................$8,206,267 $40,392,853 135

136 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Field Purchase Source: Agency for International Development Total: $1,290.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GU-294 (E. J. Cafruny), $3,000.00 GE-1814 (C. Brumfiel), $16,460.00 GE-2902 (W. J. McKeachie), $2,000.00 Institutional No. 19 (F. D. Miller), $500.00 U. S. Department of Labor-OMATDonahue Source: U.S. Department of Labor Total: $1,231.00 U. S. Department of State-India Education SCC (To establish programs for exchange of faculty and graduate students for study of comparative education, under the direction of W. C. Olson) Source: U. S. Government Total: $67,465.00 U.S. Department of the Interior-Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Source: U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $9,500.00 U. S. Office of Education Grants Source: National Defense Education Act Communication Sciences Program (G. E. Pcterson), $7,740.80 Comparative Education-Asia (C. A. Eggertsen), $12,569.00 Comparative Education-Europe (C. A. Eggertsen), $12,701.26 U. S. Office of Education Grants Source: U. S. Office of Education Mechanical Behavior of Solids (D. K. Felbeck), $5,000.00 Political Behavior (W. E. Miller), $15,000.00 Research Design and Statistics (N. A. Flanders), $10,000.00 SAE 8888-supplement (H. H. Paper), $2,535.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 2 Ti AP 7-02 (For the training program in air pollution, under the direction of H. J. Magnuson), $50,590.00 PHT 1-20-C-63 (M. E. Wegman), $30,739.00 NT-30-C7 (For the professional nurse traineeship program, under the di rection of E. E. McNeil), $65,781.00 64-507 (For traineeships in public health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $225,076.00 64-558 (E. E. McNeil), $17,661.83 PH-86-63-170 (F. W. Reynolds), $11,861.00 PHT 1-132B-63 (E. E. McNeil), $22,103.00 2T1 GM-500-04-supplementary (IV. J. Nungester), $4,012.50 FF-572 (J. Olds), $10,862.00 T2 CA 574-17 (M. R. Abell), $26,994.00 T2 CA-861-16 (D. A. Kerr), $5,000.00 5-K3-GM-3115-04 (H. N. Christensen), $14,824.00 5-T2-HE-5004-15 (V. A. Getting), $24,300.00 1-S01-FR-05021-01-revised (To provide general support for research and research training programs in the School of Dentistry, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $63,456.04 5-T1-CA-5083-03S1 —supplementary (W. N. Hubbard, Jr.), $6,480.00 1-S01-FR-05083-01 Project 2 (C. J. Shellabarger), $960.00 5 T2 HE-5114-09 (F. D. Johnston), $25,000.00 1 S01-FR-05147-01 Project 13 (supplementary) (A. V. Hennessy), $2.700.00 1 S01-FR-05147-01 Project 36 (J. W. Eliot), $11,648.00 1 S01-FR-05147-01 Project 37 (J. K. Brasch), $7,070.00 1 S01-FR-05147 Project 38 (D. C. Smith), $4,536.00 5 T1-NB-5230-05 (B. F. McCabe), $35,726.00 5 Tl-MH-5515-17 (supplementary) (J. B. Adelson), $1,247.40 5 T2-MH-5920-13 (R. W. Waggoner), $20.564.00 2 Tl-MH-6713-06 (For graduate training in psychiatric social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $97,547.00 2 T1-MH-6738-06 (P. M. Fitts), $46,756.00 5 K6-HE-6748-02 (revised) (T. Francis, Jr.), $21,972.00 5 Tl-MH-7302-03 (T. M. Newcomb), $47,547.30 5 Tl-MH-7801-02 (revised) (F. F. Fauri), $28,177.00 5 Fl-GM-10142-05 (F. D. Miller), $5,700.00 1 F1-GM-12053-OlA1 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 S Fl-WP-12517-03 (F. D. Miller), $6,200.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 137 MPD-12702-C2 (E. F. Domino), $387.00 5 Fl-GM-14405-03 (R. S. Ford), $5,000.00 5 F1-MH-14551-03 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 5 F1-GM-14694-03 (R. S. Ford), $5,000.00 5 F1-MIH-15381-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,500.00 4 F1-MH-15990-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 5 FI-MH-16315-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 5 F1-MH-16535-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,700.00 5 F3-AP-16854-02 (F. D. Miller), $7,180.00 5 F1-MH-17107-03 (F. D. Miller), $5,700.00 5 F1-MH-17472-03 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 5 F1-GM-17570-03 (R. S. Ford). $5,200.00 7 F1-MH-17610-0O1A1 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 F1-MH-19876-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 F1-GM-20467-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 1 F1-GM-20509-01 (F. D. Miller), $8,134.00 1 F1-MII-20719-01 (F. D. Miller), $6,122.00 1 FI-GM-20834-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,345.00 I F1-GM-20964-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 F1-MH-20996-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 F1-GM-21055-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 F1-WP-21207-01 (F. D. Miller), $6,500.00 From Industry Carl E. Badgley Lectureship, Research, and Education Fund in Orthopedic Surgery Source: Gifts Total: $3,700.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: Consolidated contributions to department from fellowships and grants Total: $7,718.09 Chemistry Department Special Source: Fellowships and scholarships Total: $1,337.00 Communication Sciences Special Source: International Business Machines Total: $3,000.00 1 F1-GM-21278-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 I Fl-MH-21282-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 1 F1-MH-21491-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,500.00 1 FI-MII-21603-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,200.00 1 F1-MH-21678-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,700.00 1 F1-MII-21912-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,700.00 1 F1-MH-21975-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,500.00 1 F1-GM-22104-01 (F. D. Miller), $8,700.00 1 Fl-MH-22137-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,200.00 U. S. Social Security AdministrationMichigan Maternal and Child Iealth Training Grant No. 3 (revised) (For specialized training in the field of maternal and child health, under the direction of D. C. Smith) Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $103,412.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Grants Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 52-T-64 (For medical social work rehabilitation traineeships, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $70,898.00 130-T-64 (For teaching grant and traineeships in rehabilitation medicine. under the direction of L. F. Bender), $71.450.00 246-T-64 (For teaching grant and traineeships in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer). $64,694.00 and Individuals Electrical Engineering Special Source: Bell Telephone Laboratory Total: $3,150.00 National Academy of Sciences NASA International University Program Source: National Academy of Sciences Total: $3,083.33 National Academy of Sciences-Norman Source: National Academy of Sciences Total: $18,200.00 Programs in Selected Professional Fields Source: Various sources Total: $3,429.00 School of Natural Resources-Special Source: St. Regis Paper Company Total: $2,000.00

138 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 From Foundations Asian Studies Course Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $6,712.93 Center for Southern Asian Studies-India Art Color Slide Project Source: The Asian Society and the New York State Board of Education Total: $500.00 Chinese Economic Studies Source: Social Science Research Council and Association for Asian Studies Total: $5.600.00 Kellogg Foundation Medical-Surgical Nursing Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $47,600.00 Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc. Source: The Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc. Total: $1,806.25 Oriental Art Archives-Area Centers Source: Ford Foundation Total: $2,891.23 From Program Charges and Fees Professional Theater Executive Direc- Training Activities for University Pertor's Office Staff soznzcl Source: Income from ticket sales Source: Course fees Total: $15,153.00 Total: $5,625.00 Professional Theater Program Guest Stars, Tryout, Lecturers Source: Income from ticket sales Total: $42,400.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$1,758,711 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects G59 (A. F. Zander), Office of Naval Research, $36,498.00 446-2 (A. Campbell), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,449.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03028 (Surgery), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, $39,938.00 No. 03035 (Zoology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $38,468.00 No. 03110 (Pharmacology), Office of Naval Research, $21,188.00 No. 03113 (Communication Sciences) (Language automation study, under the direction of G. E. Peterson), Office of Naval Research, $55,000.00 No. 04613 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Ballistic missile radiation analysis, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of the Secretary of Defense, $2,814,000.00 No. 04721 (Environmental Health), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $7,642.00 No. 04789 (Gerontology), U. S. Office of Education. $20,503.00 No. 04811 (Chemical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $42,317.00 No. 04938 (Physics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $46,500.00 No. 04939 (Physics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $17,000.00 No. 04940 (Physics), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $1,000.00 No. 04942 (Physics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $10,000.00 No. 04943 (Physics), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $23,761.00 No. 05154 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Navy, $5,000.00 No. 05289 (Industrial Health), U.S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $25,771.00 No. 05337 (Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,410.00 No. 05365 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,456.93 No. 05366 (Civil Engineering), Corps of Engineers, $30,000.00 No. 05388 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,236.00 No. 05426 (Public Health Economics), Social Security Administration, $7,000.00 No. 05465 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (POGO-neutral particle experiments, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $305,800.00 No. 05512 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,562.00 No. 05534 (Pharmacy), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,019.00 No. 05703 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,870.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 139 No. 05822 (supplemental) (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $32,791.00 No. 05893 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Probabilistic information processing study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronic Systems Division, $229,108.00 No. 05942 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, $449.31 No. 05965 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation, $14,500.00 No. 05966 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,292.00 No. 05986 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $12,925.00 No. 05987 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,949.00 No. 05988 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,786.00 No. 05990 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $38.421.00 No. 05991 (Sociology), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,214.00 No. 05993 (Internal Medicine) (Renal factors in hypertension study, under the direction of S. W. Hoobler), National Heart Institute, $56,673.00 No. 05995 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $2 3376.00 No. 06003 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $33,033.00 No. 06004 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,909.00 No. 06005 (Otorhilolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,628.00 No. 06006 (Microbiology), National Science Foundation, $14.600.00 No. 06007 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,478.00 No. 06008 (Psychiatry), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,444.00 No. 06009 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,985.00 No. 06010 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $17,697.00 No. 06011 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $45,333.00 No. 06012 (Anatony), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,253.00 No. 06013 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $9,000.00 No. 06015 (Pharmacy), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,104.00 No. 06017 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service, $32,348.00 No. 06022 (Ophthalmology), U.S. Public Health Service, $46,628.00 No. 06023 (Pathology). U.S. Public Health Service. $44.020.00 No. 06029 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Army, $41,347.00 No. 06030 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A coherent area study of southern Lake Michigan, under the direction of D. C. Chandler), U. S. Public Health Service, $289,200.00 No. 06032 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,112.00 No. 06033 (Museum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $16,000.00 No. 06035 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,522.00 No. 06038 (Mathematics) (Complex analysis, under the direction of MI. O. Reade), National Science Foundation, $60,800.00 No. 06039 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,351.00 No. 06040 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,680.00 No. 06041 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,292.00 No. 06042 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,642.00 No. 06043 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,312.00 No. 06044 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,564.00 No. 06045 (Sociology) (Evaluations, expectations, and transactions in a formal organization, under the direction of A. J. Reiss, Jr.), National Science Foundation, $245,800.00 No. 06047 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $44,116.00 No. 06049 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $16,175.00 No. 06050 (Physiology), National Science Foundation, $10,623.00 No. 06051 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,916.00 No. 06055 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation, $25,200.00 No. 06056 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $30,400.00 No. 06057 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $21,700.00 No. 06063 (Maahcmatics) (Topology of manifolds, under the direction of E. Halpern). National Science Foundation, $58.300.00 No. 06065 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $43,200.00 No. 06066 (Speech), U. S. Public Health Service. $9,600.00 No. 06070 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation. $29,800.00 No. 06071 (Psychology) (Brain changes and learning study, under the direction of J. Olds), National Science Foundation, $86,300.00 No. 06082 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,200.00

140 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Project No. 05255 (Bureau of Industrial Relations) Source: Washtenaw County Total: $5,253.73 From Industry and Individuals Electron Microscope Studies Source: Colgate-Palmolive Company Total: $4,000.00 Ford Motor Company Fund-Driving Behavior Source: Ford Motor Company Fund Total: $19,000.00 General Electric Research and Study Grant Source: General Electric Company Total: $5,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 888-1 Source: The Edgar Stern Family Fund Total: $21,850.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 117 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $1,983.05 Pharmacy Research Supplies Source: Sterling-Winthrop Company Total: $33,500.00 Pinewood Conscrvation Research Source: American Conservation Association Total: $4,000.00 Public Health Economics Research Development Source: Gifts Total: $317.84 Research in Restorative Dental Materials Source: Various sources Total: $1,557.40 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03420 (Anatomy), Colgate-Palmolive Company, $625.02 No. 05782 (Naval Architecture and Mlarine Engineering), Shell Development Company, $1,750.00 No. 06028 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), H. C. Downer & Associates, $5,000.00 No. 06058 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), AVCO Corporation, $200.00 No. 06061 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Dow Chemical Company, $39,270.00 Upjohn Microbiology Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $600.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Conference on Mediterranean Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $3,300.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 464 Source: Ford Foundation Area Program in International Studies Total: $28,743.00 W. K. Kellogg Research in Public Health Practice Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $27,832.00 Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 6372 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $7,500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04578 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $8,659.00 No. 05956 (Industrial Engineering), Operations Research Society of America, $14,400.00 No. 06052 (Chemistry), Petroleum Research Fund, $1,500.00 No. 06053 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $3,062.50 No. 06059 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $2,500.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: American Cancer Society No. 64 (J. G. Otero), $2,643.00 No. 65 (G. D. Abrams), $1,772.00 No. 66 (G. R. Greenberg), $5,810.00 No. 67 (A. R. Beaudoin), $2,500.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 141 From Endowment Income R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Fursten- Horace H. Rackham Research Projects berg Research and Loan Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Source: Endowment Income No. 518 (J. B. Griffin), $96.74 Total: $2,061.90 No. 588 (W. M. Spink), $105.00 No. 605 (B. F. McCabe), $5,000.00 No. 631 (J. E. Rowe), $4,500.00 No. 632 (V. L. Strecter), $3,650.00 From Program Charges and Fees Speech Clinic Dormitory Source: Patient fees Total: $8,640.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$5,985,667 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Faculty U. S. Cuban Student Loan Fund Fellowships-revised Source: U. S. Office of Education Source: National Science Foundation Total: $7,150.00 Total: $8,124.00 From State and Local Government State of Pennsylvania Scholarship-Col- State of Pennsylvania Scholarship-School lege of Engineering of Public Health-revised Source: State of Pennsylvania Source: State of Pennsylvania Total: $7,970.33 Total: $12,737.33 From Industry and Individuals American Gas Association, Inc.-Tek Gulf Fellowship in Automotive EngiFellowship neering Source: American Gas Association Source: Gulf Research and DevelopTotal: $2,500.00 ment Company Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Total: $2,850.00 Scholarship Frederick G. L. Huetwell Scholarship Source: Gifts Source: Gifts Total: $900.00 Total: $1,000.00 Classical Studies Department Scholar- Iktinos Alumni Scholarship ship Source: Alumni, Iktinos Chapter AlSource: Gift pha Rho Chi Total: $1,000.00 Total: $90.00 Des Moines University of Michigan Club Jersey Production Research Company Scholarship Fellowship Source: Gift Source: Jersey Production Research Total: $1,955.00 Company Flint College General Motors Scholar- Total: $4,000.00 ships Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Aid —MechaniSource: Donation cal Engineering Total: $2,350.00 Source: Kelsey-Hayes Company Flint University of Michigan Club Schol- Total: $3,000.00 arship Lansing University of Michigan Club Source: Gifts Scholarship Total: $568.00 Source: Gifts Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholar- Total: $1,133.11 ships Law School Special A id-supplemental Source: Gift Source: Gifts of alumni and friends Total: $375.00 Total: $1,960.00

142 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 Lederle Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $3,600.00 Manistee University of Michigan Club Scholarship Scurce: Gift Total: $300.00 Marathon Oil Company Scholarship Source: Marathon Oil Company Total: $6,500.00 MCA Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing Source: Music Corporation of America, Inc. Total: $1,500.00 A. J. McAndless Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $3,000.00 Medical School Student Aid Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,500.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-Nonresident Freshman Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $38,500.00 Michigan Chapter A.G.C.-Civil Enginecring Source: Gift Total: $2,150.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $300.00 Michigan Gas Association Fellowshiprevised Source: Michigan Gas Association Total: $11,565.97 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Fellowships Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $29,192.00 Midland Alumni Scholarship and Loan Source: Gift Total: $687.00 Miles Laboratories Fellowships in Pharmacology Source: Miles Laboratories, Inc. Total: $12,000.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Total: $2,630.00 Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Monsanto Chemical Company Total: $3,000.00 National Merit Supplemental Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $6,555.00 Near Eastern Fellowship Source: Arabian American Oil Company Total: $1,100.00 Helen Newberry Residence Scholarship Source: Residence Halls Total: $900.00 Omaha University of Michigan Alumni Association Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,048.88 Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Owens-Illinois Company Total: $5,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,500.00 Philadelphia University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $2,372.00 Kent Lee Pickard Memorial-revised Source: Gifts Total: $261.00 Procter and Gamble Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Procter and Gamble Company Total: $3,300.00 Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $2,420.66 Resources for the Future Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship in Natural Resources Source: Resources for the Future, Inc. Total: $4,430.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 143 San Diego University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $925.00 San Francisco University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,235.50 Schoen-Rene Fellowship Source: Schoen-Rene Fund Total: $8,750.00 Shell Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Shell Oil Company Total: $3,300.00 Sinclair Refining Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Sinclair Refining Company Total: $2,800.00 Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $7,500.00 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship-revised Source: Gifts Total: $4,000.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship Source: Standard Oil Company of California Total: $5,800.00 Myron and Mildred Stcinberg Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $6,320.34 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Sundry gifts Total: $4,197.28 Student Emergency Aid for Women Source: Sundry gifts Total: $133.31 Student Good Will Aid Fund Source: Disciplinary fines Total: $1,098.75 From Fe Bivin Fellowship in Social Work Source: George Davis Bivin Foundation, Inc. Total: $200.00 Student Tutorial Account Source: Donations Total: $1,200.00 Symington Wayne Corporation-Supplementary Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $570.00 Texas Instruments, Incorporated, Fellowship Source: Texas Instruments, Inc. Total: $7,200.00 Tile Council of America Scholarship Source: Tile Council of America, Inc. Total: $253.88 Toledo Florence Crittenton Home Fund Source: The Toledo Florence Crittenton Home Total: $800.00 Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $6,550.00 United States Rubber Company Foundation Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $411.00 University of Michigan Club of Toledo Source: Gifts Total: $5,828.69 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $10,000.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $3,851.00 Washington, D.C., University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,282.46 Wyeth Anesthesiology Fund Source: Wyeth Pharmaceutical Company Total: $5,000.00 oundations Carleton-McCarron Forestry Scholarship Source: Scott Paper Company Foundation Total: $2,825.00

144 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 Kellogg Foundation Program Development Fellowship Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $15,000.00 Michigan Heart Association Dean's Fund Source: Michigan Heart Association Total: $29,016.00 Mott Foundation Dentistry Fellowship Source: C. S. Mott Foundation Total: $2,695.00 Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Source: Muchnic Foundation Total: $13,947.43 New York Blind Assistance No. 1 Source: American Foundation for the Blind, Inc. Total: $2,000.00 Shell Oil Company Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. Total: $3,300.00 From Endowment Income Detroit University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $140.00 Martha Speechly Elliott Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $199.13 Clara B. Flint Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,400.00 Seth Harrison Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,384.00 Edward T. and Josephine Knopke Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Emma Clarissa Malcolm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,107.25 Frederick C. Matthaei Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,823.85 John F. Maulbetsch Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $578.41 Ethel McCormick Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,419.64 Earl V. Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Sidney Webster Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $12,436.21 Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,436.01 Mt. Clemens University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $410.00 LaVerne Noyes Foundation Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,940.83 Phi Gamma Dclta-Harmon C. St. Clair Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $109.64 Pittsburgh University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $865.63 Pontiac Senior High School War Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,039.51 Ida B. and Harry Nelson Quigley Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,037.83 Horace H. Rackham Undergraduate Scholarships Source: Horace H. Rackham Total: $12,225.84 Amanda Allen Ransom Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $185.55 Rychener Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,787.41

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 145 Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship Source: Endowment Income and vending machines Total: $500.00 Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $666.68 William W. Stout Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $11,822.70 Ella L. Swift Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $565.62 Arthur C. Tagge Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID....... Jane Turner Memorial Aid Source: Income from Student Loan Total: $191.09 Thomas I. Underwood Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $375.92 Herbert G. Watkins Band Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $780.35 Agnes C. Weaver Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,580.97 Fielding H. Yost Honor Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $112.81...................... $445,389 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Endowment Income Sesquicentennial Celebration Committee Source: General Trust Fund Interest Total: $16,500.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................$16,500 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, he said, had been completed and was ready for occupancy. The School of Music Building on the North Campus was ahead of schedule and would be completed and occupied in the spring. The University Museums Building Addition and the Kresge Medical Research Building Addition were nearing completion. The Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, the University Hospital Central Laboratories, and the Heating Plant Expansion were proceeding on schedule, he said. In continuing, the Vice-President said planning for the following projects was on schedule: Institute for Social Research, North Campus Center, Ambulatory Care Unit, Central Campus Library, Space Research Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, and Dental Building. The University Controller and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a report of an audit of the financial transactions of the following units of the University, together with a review of accounting procedures used in these units (R.P., 1960-63, p. 959): AUDITS Air Science, Department of, for the twelve months ended June 30, 1962 Audio-Visual Education Center, for the twelve months ended January 31, 1963 Bank Reconcilement, National Bank and Trust Company Account No. 1, as of May 17, 1963 Camps, Summer Biological Station Camp Davis Ireview of financial records, for the year ended October 31, Camp Filibert Roth 1962 (1962 season) Speech Camp internal Audit Report

146 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 Commencement Expense, for the twelve months ended January 31, 1963 Construction Fund, test of construction projects, for the twelve months ended May 31, 1963 Cook, W. W., Trust, review of trustees' report, for the year ended June 30, 1963 Employees' Retirement Plan, test of withdrawals, retirements, and transfers, for the twelve months ended November 30, 1962 English Language Institute, for the twelve months ended March 31, 1963 General Stores, for the twelve months ended November 30, 1962 Henderson House, for the twelve months ended June 30, 1963 Imprest Cash Funds, for the annual summary, for the year ended June 30, 1963 Michigan Historical Collections, for the twelve months ended November 30, 1962 National Music Camp-University Division, for the camp season 1962 Parking Operations, for the twelve months ended June 30, 1962 Photographic Services, for the twelve months ended June 30, 1962 Plant Assets Ledger, for the twelve months ended May 31, 1963 Printing and Binding, for the twelve months ended May 31, 1963 School Services, Bureau of, for the twelve months ended June 30, 1962 Student Organizations, for the twelve months ended March 31, 1963 University Press, examination of accounts receivable, as of June 30, 1963 University School, for the twelve months ended February 28, 1963 Vendor Payments, for the month of May, 1962 Year-End Inventories, as of June 30, 1963 Zoology, Museum of, for the twelve months ended August 31, 1962 REVIEWS Computing Center Human Adjustment, Institute for, Bureau of Psychological Services I)ivision of Gerontology Speech Clinic Japanese Studies, Center for Rackham Arthritis Research Unit In addition to the activities listed above, the Internal Audit and Procedures Department made numerous cash counts on the campus and observed the count of University securities made by Ernst & Ernst. These audits and reviews indicated that the accounting procedures in the activities reviewed were generally satisfactory. Recommendations were made in certain cases to strengthen internal control over financial transactions. These recommendations, as well as recommendations previously made, have been adopted or are being implemented as rapidly as feasible. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 118): American Cancer Society, Inc., Dickinson County Unit, Iron Mountain, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 118) $ 500.00 Northeast Ottawa County "All-In-One" Drive, Coopersville, for the sam e fund.......................................... 400.00 and William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the same fund......... 50.00 Walter T. Anicka, Ann Arbor, for the Walter T. Anicka Architecture Prize fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 960)........................ 300.00 Anonymous donor, for the Botanical Gardens Development fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)....................................... 11,486.02 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Foreign Student Aid fund (p. 14)............................................... 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, through the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Inc., for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, pp. 691 and 160)....................................... 280.00 Anonymous donor, for the Medical School Color Television fund (p. 14)................................................ 10,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Ophthalmic Genetics Research fund (p. 14) 1,103.37 Anonymous donor, for the Pediatrics Assistance fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961)................................................ 5,000.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 147 Central Fibre Products Company, Chelsea, for the Burton Arnold French Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 931)................. $ 300.00 Professor Walter L. Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship fund (p. 57).............. 50.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 119).............................................. 500.00 James G. Cumming, M.D., Washington, D.C., for the James and Helen Cumming Trust fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 559)......... 9,000.00 Mrs. Gerald Davenport, Ann Arbor, for the Roy W. Cowden Memorial fund (p. 15)........................................ 25.00 Ford Foundation, New York, a grant "for support to increase attendance by engineering faculty from other institutions at the University's summer engineering conferences" in the amount of....... 100,000.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 57)...................... 800.00 Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985)......................... 350.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, to establish the General Electric Foundation Graduate Research and Study in Industrial Marketing fund.................................. 2,500.00 for the General Electric Fellowship in Marketing Economics.... 5.000.00 for the General Electric Fellowship in Metallurgy............ 5,000.00 for the General Electric Foundation Research and Study in Mathematics and Statistics fund...................... 5,000.00 for the General Electric Research and Study-Legal Studies and Political Science fund.................................... 5,000.00 and for the General Electric Research in Industrial Engineering and Manufacturing Processes fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932)... 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General Motors Scholarship (p. 119).............................. 850.00 and for the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships (p. 119)........................................ 5,070.00 General Motors Corporation, Cadillac 'Motor Car Division, Detroit, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 120)............ 500.00 General Motors Corporation, Engineering Staff, Warren, for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (p. 119).............. 1,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Frigidaire Division, Dayton, Ohio, for the General Motors-Frigidaire Division-Research Allowance (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961)....................................... 500.00 Gerber Baby Foods Fund, Fremont, to establish the College of Architecture and Design Special fund........................ 200.00 Carl A. Gerstacker, Midland, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 14)............................... 2,353.54 Dr. Harlan Hatcher, Ann Arbor, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (see above)................................................. 250.00 Kappa Delta Alumnae Association, for the Kappa Delta Alumnae Scholarship (R.P., 1957-60, p. 839)...................... 300.00 Estate of Ethel M. Keen, for the Roberta J. Keen Memorial fund (p. 120).............................................. 46,708.12 Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York, a grant of $10,000 a year for the next five years, to provide $5,000 a year for one or more fellowships for graduate students in the history of art (preferably in the field of European art from the thirteenth to the mid-nineteenth century) and $5,000 a year for tools for the teaching of art history, slides, photographs, and books Residents of "X" House, Mary Butler Markley Hall, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 119), for a television set.. 212.00 Professor and Mrs. H. J. McFarlan, Ann Arbor, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 120), in memory of Jean Carol McFarlan........................................ 9.17 State of Michigan, to establish the Michigan Department of HealthInstitute-Children with Congenital Anomalies fund........... 10,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986), in memory of Professor Richard H. Jennings (p. 127)...................................... 420.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Waggoner Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138), in memory of Dr. Philip M. Northrop (p. 127)...... 324.00

148 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C., for the National Academy of Sciences NASA International University Program (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)................................. $ 2,500.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, New York, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)............. 2,000.00 Dr. Frederick G. Novy, Berkeley, California, for the Frederick G. Novy Special Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)....... 5,049.30 Richard H. Perkins, Fort Myers, Florida, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)...................... 9,842.94 Phoenix, Arizona, Alumni Chapter, University of Michigan Alumni Association, Phoenix, Arizona, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Eben E. Lane Loan fund, as a memorial to Mr. Lane, A.B., 1913, who died on June 30, 1962.............. 1,100.00 Rockwell-Standard Corporation, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, through the Development Council, for the Dearborn Campus Planning fund (p. 12)................................................ 500.00 Estate of Lettie B. Rolfson, Wyandotte, to establish the Thoracic Surgery Discretionary fund................................ 1,200.00 M. Rosenblatt & Son, Inc., New York, proposes to establish the M. Rosenblatt & Son, Inc., fund, to be used "for scholarships for worthy undergraduate and graduate students majoring in naval architecture and marine engineering and/or defraying expenses incurred in the writing of scientific papers by students, and for other purposes provided such purposes have the prior approval of the donor." The fund will be administered by the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. The first donation of $400 is expected about March 31, 1964. Mrs. Carol M. Semmelmeyer, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Center for Research on Conflict Resolution (R.P., 1960-63, p. 461)...... 7,913.48 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Sloan Foundation Science Teaching Fellowships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 285).... 6,000.00 Square D Foundation, Park Ridge, Illinois, for the Square D Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)............................ 700.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Adrenal Cortical Response fund (p. 15)........................... 1,000.00 and for the Upjohn Company Neurology Research fund (p. 15) 750.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, as the first quarter allocation for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (p. 59).......... 18,750.00 Western Electric Company, New York, for the Western Electric Company Scholarship in Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 933)...... 875.00 Wolverine Club, Hillsdale, for the Wolverine Club School of Banking fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882)........................... 500.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PF-224-Bose fund................................ 500.00 American Fund for Dental Education, Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (see above)................................. 1,000.00 and H. J. Caulkins Company, Detroit, for the same fund...... 37.50 Estate of Clare Beebe Beck. for the Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 161).............. 42,812.30 Bendix Corporation, Detroit, to establish the Bendix Corporation Space Physics fund...................................... 3,000.00 Budd Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 118), for furnishing and rehabilitating the Thomas Edison Room at Fair Lane............ 4,310.00 Educational Services, Incorporated, Watertown, Massachusetts, for the Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India fund (p. 121) 2,917.27 Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hardin. Chicago, for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial fund (p. 14)............................ 50.00 International Business Machines Corporation, White Plains, New York. to establish the IBM Research in Field of Kinematics fund..... 5,000.00 Lilly Endowment, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Lilly Endowment Fellowship in Pharmacy (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961)....... 18,000.00 Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction, Inc., Purdue University. Lafayette, Indiana, for the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 941).. 625.00 (First quarterly payment to the University for serving as a resource institution in accordance with the Memorandum of Agreement between the University and MPATI, Inc.)

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 149 Miscellaneous donors, for the Michigan Youth Symphony Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)................................. $ 145.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Henry F. Vaughan fund..... 1,313.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, New York, for the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation of New York fund (p. 58)..................... 4,229.12 Estate of William W. Stout, for the William W. Stout Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 411)................................. 10,012.15 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Thompson. Ann Arbor. for the Kent Lee Pickard Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)............ 100.00 The Regents received a report from the Vice-President in charge of Student-Aid business and finance on three student-aid proposals, (1) the Stephen Proposals Davis Tucker Memorial fund, (2) the Van Schaich charitable and educational foundation, and (3) the George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowship, and approved the proposals as submitted. The University Attorney reported that the will of Nina C. Mooney N.. Mooney: had recently been offered for probate in Ventura, California. The will will provides in part: "I bequeath to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan the second mortgage on my former home 2929 Trellis Dr. N. W. Albuquerque, New Mexico. Money from this to go to some scholarship fund designated by the University." The attorney for the executor advises that the balance due on the said second mortgage is $9,617.44 payable at $70.00 per month including 6 per cent interest. University records do not indicate that Miss Mooney ever attended the University. The University Attorney reported that the will of Ruth K. Roth- R K. Rothman: man, A.B.. 1927, had recently been offered for probate in Oakland wn County, Michigan. Paragraph IV of the will provides a bequest to The University of Michigan for the Phoenix Project in the amount of $1,000. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appoilt.lents: follows (p. 122): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Yoichi Takahashi, D.E., Associate Research Chemist, effective September 23, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Economics Richard F. Kosobud, M.A., Lecturer, University year (also holds appointment in the Institute for Social Research) Philosophy David B. Kaplan, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, second semester Physics Ross W. Newsome, Jr., Ph.D., Research Associate, effective October 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Paul Z. Lach, M.D., Lecturer, University year

150 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Robert B. Snow, B.S.(Met.Eng.), Research Associate, one-half time, October 14, 1963, to October 14, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Civil Engineering Michel W. F. J. Creusen, Ingenieur (Master), Lecturer in Geodetic Engineering, University year, payable from James B. and Mary H. Davis fund MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Ronald A. Duddles, D.D.S., Research Associate, one-sixth time, October 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963, payable from U.S. Public Health Service DE-01820-01 Biological Chemistry Tso M. Wang, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 15, 1963, to September 14, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB-566 Psychiatry Thomas C. Murphy, M.D., Instructor, September 23, 1963, to June 30, 1964, payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture James L. Haecker, M.Arch., Lecturer, one-fourth time, University year, payable from Architecture and from Tile Council budget Art Marvin C. Anderson, M.F.A., Lecturer, one-third time, October 7, 1963, to December 21, 1963 Thomas Egerman, M.F.A., Lecturer, one-third time, October 7, 1963, to December 21, 1963 John N. Pappas, M.A., Lecturer, one-third time, October 7, 1963, to December 21, 1963 DEARBORN CAMPUS Sidney M. Kaufman, Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, one-third time, October 17, 1963, to February 15, 1964 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION University School Glenn M. Knudsvig, M.A., Teacher in the University School and Lecturer in Classical Studies, University year, payable from Classical Studies and from University School SCHOOL OF NURSING Laura V. Lavalley, M.P.H., R.N., Instructor, October 14, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Dorothy D. Petrowski, M.P.H., Research Associate in Community Health Services, October 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH-00044-02

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 151 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY William D. Becher, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective November 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Elizabeth F. Tuller, Ph.D., Associate Research Biophysicist, three-fifths time, September 1, 1963, to June 30. 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE-07696-02 Frank E. Wilburn, B.S., Research Associate, effective October 28, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds The Regents confirmed the appointment of Professor William Randolph Taylor of the Department of Botany as the Henry Russel Lecturer for 1964, with the understanding that no publicity shall be given this appointment until it has been announced at the meeting of the Research Club on November 20 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 975). The following additional appointments were approved (p. 125): Jack L. Hough, Ph.D., Professor of Oceanography, Department of Meteorology and Oceanography, and Research Geologist, Great Lakes Research Division, Institute of Science and Technology, second semester of the University year 1963-64 Charles C. Moskos, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, University year 1964-65 Gayl D. Ness, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, University year 1964-65 Harold L. Raush, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Michigan Historical Collections Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 937): Professor Sidney Fine, for a three-year term, November 1, 1963, to October 31, 1966, vice Professor Howard MI. Ehrmann, term expired Institute of Science and Technology Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 831): Dr. William H. Beierwaltes, from October 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, vice Dr. Horace W. Davenport, resigned from the Committee The following change in status was approved (p. 125): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. W. R. Taylor: Russel Lecturer fcr 1964 Appointments: Additional Promotions, etc.: Academic MEDICAL SCHOOL Psychiatry Thomas N. Cross, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, July 15, 1963, to July 15, 1964, to sabbatical leave with full salary, July 1, 1963, to January 15, 1964, and duty off campus January 16, 1964, to June 19, 1964 The following promotion was approved (p. 28): Major M. Ash, Jr., D.D.S., M.S., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry, effective December 1, 1963 The following resignations were noted with regret (p. 125): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics David T. Wilkinson, Associate Research Physicist, resignation effective September 6, 1963 I'tr:mntions. etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Academic

152 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 Psychology Kathryn E. Koenig, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1963 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Hou S. Cheng, Research Associate, resignation effective September 6, 1963 V. B. Baits: The Regents adopted the following resolution on the death of Vera Memoir Burridge Baits, Regent Emeritus of The University of Michigan: In the death of Vera Burridge Baits the University and the State have lost a leader in the cause of higher education. As a student at the University, as a teacher in the schools of the state, as a spokeswoman for the alumnae, and as a regent, she stood for the highest quality of performance at all levels. Mrs. Baits had a profound understanding of students and appreciated sound teaching as a practitioner of the art of teaching. In her frequent appearances throughout the state she reflected the aims and aspirations of the University and won the support of the people not only for the educational programs of her alma mater but for those of all the universities and colleges. The Regents and the executive officers of the University mourn the loss of a most loyal and able alumna and former regent. They take this occasion to express their own sorrow and to extend deepest sympathy to Mr. Baits and to the other members of her family. Leaves of The following leaves of absence and a change from sabbatical leave Absence to leave of absence for illness were approved (p. 127): Adelia M. Beeuwkes, Professor of Public Health Nutrition, sick leave with full salary, September 16, 1963, to December 31, 1963 Leonard F. Bender, Associate Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, sick leave with salary, July 29. 1963, through September 13, 1963 (full time); and September 16, 1963, through October 11, 1963 (part time) Gilbert E. Bursley, Assistant Director, Development Council, October 8, 1963, to about December 1, 1963, without salary, to serve in the Michigan State Legislature. It is understood that Mr. Bursley will be responsible for his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his staff benefits during the leave. Donald I. Meyer, Associate Professor of Physics, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to conduct an experiment at the new Argonne accelerator at Argonne, Illinois Shirley M. O'Neil, Instructor in Physical Education for Women, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to work on her doctoral dissertation Chester B. Slawson, Professor of Mineralogy, sick leave with full salary, first semester of the University year 1963-64. This cancels the sabbatical leave with full salary granted to Professor Slawson for the same period (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1087). A. Burgess Vial, Associate Professor of Surgery, sick leave with full salary, October 11, 1963, through November 30, 1963 The following staff members have been assigned to duty off campus (p. 128): Robert E. L. Berry, Associate Professor of Surgery, February 1, 1964, through March 31, 1964 Whitmore Gray, Associate Professor of Law, second semester of the University year 1963-64 and the summer session of 1964 G. Hoyt Whipple, Professor of Radiological Health, November 1, 1963, to November 25, 1963 Investment The Regents accepted and placed on file the report of investments Report for the year ended June 30, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 972). w. w. Cook Mr. Clair B. Hughes and First National City Bank, trustees under Trust: Accounting the Tenth Clause of the will of William W. Cook, deceased, submitted their annual accounting for the year ended June 30, 1963. The account, having been examined by the University's Internal Audit and Proce

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 153 dures Department, appears to be a complete and proper accounting for the period. In accord with the request of the trustees the following resolution was adopted (R.P., 1960-63, p. 994): WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, have presented an account dated June 30, 1963, of their proceedings as trustees of the trust created under Clause "TENTH" of the last will and testament of William W. Cook, deceased, for the benefit of the Law School of The University of Michigan; and WHEREAS, In order to save the expense of a judicial settlement of said account, it is desirable to settle the said account out of court; and WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, are willing to have their account settled out of court upon the terms and conditions set forth in a certain instrument annexed to the said account whereby The Regents of the University of Michigan accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive, and release and discharge the said trustees, all as more fully set forth in the said instrument; and WHEREAS, Said account has been duly examined by this Board and has been found to be correct and true; be it therefore Resolved, That said account of First National City Bank and of Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, covering the period from June 30, 1962, to and including June 30, 1963, be and is hereby approved in all respects; and be it further Resolved, That this corporation does hereby accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive, and does hereby authorize and direct W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of this corporation, and Erich A. Walter, Secretary of this corporation, to execute for and in the name of this corporation and under its corporate seal an instrument substantially in the form annexed to the said account releasing and discharging the said trustees as in said instrument more fully set forth. In accord with their action of July, 1959 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 986), establishing a fraternity area on the North Campus, the Regents approved the sale within the area of 0.6 acres of land more or less to Phi Delta Epsilon Foundation of Detroit for the construction of a fraternity house on the site, subject to the conditions of sale and development applied in the previous land transfer within this area (R.P., 1960-63, p. 154). Regents Brablec and Sorenson voted no. In connection with the furnishing of utilities to the housing facility on the Dearborn Campus, the Regents adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, It is often necessary to grant easements to utility companies to construct pole lines or pipe lines across University property in order to service University buildings; and WHEREAS, This Board desires to authorize any such easements that become necessary in the future and to ratify any easements heretofore granted; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President in charge of business and finance, is authorized and directed to execute in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan easements to the Consumers Power Company, the Detroit Edison Company, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, and the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company which may be necessary to enable the said utility companies to construct the necessary facilities across University property to enable them to service the said property; and Be It Further Resolved, That any such easements heretofore executed by the said W. K. Pierpont be and they hereby are ratified and affirmed. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to execute on behalf of The Regents of the University of Michigan a patent development agreement with The Battelle Develop Phi Delta Epsilon: Sale of Land to UItility Companies: Easements to Patent l)evelopment Agreement

154 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 ment Corporation in the following form (R.P., 1960-63, p. 147, R.P., 1957-60, p. 1098, and R.P., 1948-51, p. 507): INVENTION DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, effective this........... day of................... 196..., between The Regents of the University of Michigan, herein called "University," and The Battelle Development Corporation, a corporation of Delaware, herein called "BDC," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, University and BDC are organizations not for profit, organized and operated exclusively for educational and scientific purposes, and no part of the net earnings of either inures to the benefit of any private individual; WHEREAS, University desires that BDC evaluate the inventions made by its personnel to determine the interest of BDC in supporting research leading to further development and eventual licensing of such inventions and the patents based thereon; and WHEREAS, BDC has considerable experience in the support of scientific research leading to the development and eventual licensing of patentable inventions, Now, Therefore, In consideration of the mutual agreements hereinafter set forth the parties agree as follows: 1. RECOGNITION OF INVENTIONS University shall bring to the attention of BDC, in writing, those inventions to which it is entitled, or which are brought to its attention by its staff personnel, that it believes could be advantageously developed by BDC whenever, in its sole discretion, it shall desire to have BDC evaluate said inventions. University shall encourage University personnel to bring inventions to the attention of BDC and facilitate the exchange of information between the University personnel and BDC with respect to inventions. The services provided by University to BDC in exchanging said information shall be without charge. University shall reveal to BDC the nature of any contracts under which it has obligations or rights with respect to inventions of said personnel brought to BDC's attention for evaluation. 2. INVENTION EVALUATION BDC shall evaluate each invention disclosed to it by University and shall determine within its experience and discretion the technical, patent, and economic value of the invention and shall report to University the results of its evaluation. The services provided by BDC in evaluation and reporting shall be without charge. With the report of its evaluation, BDC shall provide notice in writing whether or not it elects to support research leading to the further development and licensing of the invention evaluated. The election shall be at BDC's sole discretion. 3. ASSIGNMENT AND FURTHER DEVELOPMENT The following agreement shall apply with respect to each invention submitted by University to BDC for evaluation and elected by BDC for further development: A. University shall assign to BDC all of the right, title, and interest University shall have, or in the future be in a position to grant, with respect to each elected invention, and shall recommend and encourage University personnel that they assign to BDC their inventions which have been elected by BDC. The assignments to be granted to BDC hereunder shall be subject to any rights as required by any contract between University or University personnel and third parties entered into prior to the election of any invention by BDC under this agreement. B. BDC shall file a patent application on each elected invention in the United States and other countries it shall choose within its discretion, and shall have control of and prosecute such patent applications in good faith on the invention so long as the invention shall be assigned to BDC under this agreement. During the period when any invention shall be assigned to BDC under this agreement, BDC shall give written notice to University of its intent to abandon

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 155 the prosecution of any application, or to discontinue the maintenance of any patent in force, at least sixty (60) days prior to the last day on which action is required to preserve such application from abandonment or to maintain such patent in force, and upon request shall furnish to University all papers pertaining to such application or patent so that University may have the option, at its own expense, to take the required action. C. BDC shall use reasonable diligence to develop the inventions assigned by University and University personnel under this agreement through research and development selected and sponsored at the sole discretion of BDC, and to license such inventions, but BDC may use its own discretion as to the amount of money or time it shall expend for such purpose. BDC shall make every reasonable effort to collect royalties, but shall not be held liable for the failure of licensees to pay any royalties nor for any other acts of licensees. D. With respect to each invention assigned to BDC hereunder, University shall select, in writing, between the following alternatives: i) BDC shall pay to University fifty-seven and one-half per cent (572 %) of the income received by BDC through the development of the invention assigned to BDC hereunder, after deduction of amounts from income necessary to reimburse BDC for its expenses, including, but not limited to, research and development expense, patent expense, and licensing expense. ii) BDC shall pay the inventor or inventors of each invention assigned to BDC under this agreement, a percentage of the income received by BDC from the development of such invention, the percentage to be designated by University, up to fifteen per cent (15%). BDC shall pay to University a total of fifty per cent (50%) of the remaining income from said invention after deduction of amounts necessary to reimburse BDC for its expenses, including, but not limited to, research and development expense, patent expense, and licensing expense. E. On or before March 31 of each year, BDC shall provide University with an annual report setting forth, with respect to each invention elected and covered by this agreement, the amount received by BDC and the amount expended by BDC during the preceding year. BDC shall keep accurate records of all operations affecting payments hereunder, and shall permit University or its duly authorized agent to inspect such records during regular business hours. F. At the time an invention is submitted to BDC for evaluation, University and University personnel agree to notify BDC of any publication pertaining to the invention and to provide BDC with a copy thereof. Subsequent to the submission of an invention to BDC for evaluation, a copy of any publication relating to the invention shall be submitted to BDC at least one (1) month prior to publication. University and University personnel shall not make any reference to BDC in any publication or public release without BDC's written approval and BDC shall not make any reference to University or University personnel in any publication or public release without University's approval. G. University or BDC may terminate this agreement at any time by ninety (90) days' written notice to the other. In the event of termination, BDC shall assign to University or persons selected by University, all inventions derived by BDC from University and assigned to BDC by University, which are not licensed and are not the subject of active research programs sponsored by BDC or third parties at the time of termination. In the event of termination by either party, all licenses or contracts previously entered into by BDC with respect to inventions remaining assigned to BDC by this agreement, shall continue in full force under the control by BDC. All amounts received by BDC shall be distributed in accordance with Article 3D hereunder, whether accrued or paid before or after such termination. H. Without terminating this agreement, University may exclude from this agreement any invention assigned to BDC hereunder as to which no license shall have been granted within one year of the completion of any research program on the invention, or as to which no license has been granted within one year of the assignment of the invention to BDC if no research or development program has been undertaken by BDC or third parties, by ninety (90) days' written notice to BDC. Without terminating this agreement, BDC may exclude from this agreement any invention assigned to BDC hereunder, at any time by ninety (90) days' written notice to University. In the event of exclusion of any such invention from this agreement, BDC

156 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 shall assign to University, or persons selected by University, all of BDC's right, title, and interest to such invention. I. With respect to all inventions which are reassigned to University under Articles G or H hereof, and as to which BDC shall have expended research and development or patent prosecution expenses totaling more than One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), University shall pay BDC thirty per cent (30%) of the net income University shall receive from the future development of such inventions. 4. ADDRESSES For the purpose of all written communications between the parties, their addresses shall be: The Regents of the University of Michigan 500 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan The Battelle Development Corporation 505 King Avenue Columbus 1, Ohio or any other addresses of which either party shall notify the other party in writing. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The parties have caused this agreement to be executed and have caused their respective corporate seals to be affixed hereto by their duly authorized officers on the respective dates and at the respective places hereinafter set forth. Attest: THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN........................ B y....................................... Signed at Ann Arbor, Michigan Date..................................... Attest: THE BATTELLE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION........................ B y....................................... Signed at............... Date.......................... Approved for execution by THE BATTELLE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION By..................................... Legal Action The Regents authorized the insurance carrier to interpose the plea of sovereign immunity as a defense in Court of Claims action instituted by Carl M. Branum and Joyce Branum against the Board of Regents, being Case No. 863 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 460). Regent Sorenson voted no on the motion. Human Relations After considering a letter addressed to Vice-President Pierpont by Board Letter the Human Relations Board of Student Government Council on the subject, "The University, Employment, and Non-Discrimination: A Proposal," the Regents thanked the Human Relations Board for its concern, reaffirmed their point of view as stated in Bylaws of the Regents, Section 2.14, expressed satisfaction with the specific procedures now in effect at the University that implement the bylaw, and asked the Vice-President to reflect their views in a letter replying to the Human Relations Board. Fraternities and In response to a request from Laurence D. Smith, Grand Rapids deStoOrganizatioSt attorney for five sororities, to the Regents for a stay of action on membership regulations of student organizations, the Regents again affirmed the action taken at their May, 1963, meeting based on the Bylaws of the Regents, Section 2.14 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1177). Regents Goebel, Matthaei, and Sorenson voted against the motion. Regent Sorenson said, "I feel fraternities and sororities should not be considered student organizations and should have the right to choose whomever they please. If they choose, they should conduct their affairs secretly."

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 157 Regent Goebel favored abolishing discrimination, but said, "I have a feeling that eight pages of regulations constitute harassment. A more simple statement should be sufficient." Regent Thurber believed the specific regulations guaranteed strict "due process." He said, "This is an area where A and B, seeing the same object, 'honestly declare' that the object is not the same thing. This is a subtle thing. We are right in setting out specific regulations." The Vice-President for Research made a brief report on the Univer- Project AMOS: sity's Project AMOS, the Astrophysical Observatory Infrared Tracking eport on Station on the top of Haleakala, Maui, Hawaii, for the purposes of demonstrating the feasibility of tracking satellites and mid-course ICBM's by their passive infrared emissions, studying missile and satellite phenomena, and making astrophysical and geophysical observations in the infrared portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The VicePresident, who had just returned from visits to the Island and to Alaska, said the $4,300,000 allocation of federal funds for this project had been increased to $5,450,000; that bids were being put out on November 15 to build the project. These bids would be opened on December 16. The increase in funds included $500,000 for a new telescope and $650,000 for additional construction costs. In continuing, he said construction costs were high because the observatory is located on the top of a 10,000 foot extinct volcano on Maui Island. The University would be sharing the top of the mountain with the University of Hawaii station. Haleakala was chosen as the site for the observing station since it fits the requirement for a location near the apogee of ICBM trajectories and the better observing conditions afforded at a high altitude (10,000 feet). Although there were two higher peaks in the Hawaiian Islands, these were located farther from the missile trajectory and did not have paved roads or power to the summit as does Haleakala. The University would share the top of the mountain with the University of Hawaii and would work in close conjunction with the University of Hawaii's Solar Observatory and Night Airglow Station. The Smithsonian Tracking Station was also located on Haleakala and provided a valuable check on tracking accuracy of Project AMOS. The experimental program for Project AMOS was quite extensive. It may be divided into three general areas: (1) missile phenomenology, (2) atmospheric properties as they affect observations, and (3) infrared astronomy. The Vice-President said, "This observatory will have a tremendous military significance. We were asked to do this because of the University's leadership in the infrared field. There will be three infrared telescopes installed at the observatory, two for tracking missiles and satellites and one for infrared astronomical observations." In translating the acronym, AMOS, the Vice-President for Research said "A" stood for ARPA which in turn is an acronym for "Advanced Research Projects Agency"; "M" stood for "Mid-course"; "0" for "Observing"; and "S" for "Station." The President saw in this latest University observatory an organic symbol of growth, from President Tappan's move to build the first telescope to the succeeding ones which were built and developed at the University in Ann Arbor, at the observatory in Bloemfontein, at the solar observatory at Lake Angelus, and now on the top of Haleakala

158 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 on the Island of Maui. He also referred to the great personal joy and satisfaction which this latest venture brought to Vice-President Sawyer, who himself is one of the world's outstanding scholars in infrared spectroscopy. Editorial in the At the suggestion of the President, the Vice-President in charge of Detroit Free ds business and finance was pleased to refer to an editorial in The Detroit Free Press for Saturday, November 9, congratulating the Michigan Aeronautics Commission for recommending that an airport authority for the six-county metropolitan area be created. This area consists of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe, and St. Clair counties. The Vice-President termed the recommendation a very hopeful sign and said the University's involvement would, he hoped, continue to be for the same purpose it had been from the very beginning: to continue with its research facility in aeronautics. J. S. Newberry: In accepting a rare color lithograph of the University of Michigan Gift campus in 1881 from John S. Newberry, of New York, whom the President referred to as "a non-alumnus but a great friend of the University," the President noted that University Hall was at that time known as the largest educational building in the United States. Throughout the years, the President remarked, this University had a fine proportion of undergraduate and graduate curriculums. He said when he took office in 1951, there were recommendations strongly raised from various quarters that the University should become strictly a graduate Comments on the institution. Although the graduate programs had grown tremendously, it University by the had always been the intention to keep a strong freshman group. This President tendency and trend the President emphasized by pointing to the freshman enrollment in 1951 of 1,868. In 1963 the freshman enrollment had grown to 3,434. In the twelve years, percentagewise, the President said, the freshman group had grown most. He believed it impossible to say at the present time whether the expansion rate of freshmen was adequate. The University had encouraged growth of teachers colleges which had most recently become regional universities. Western Michigan had grown to an enrollment of 14,000. The University had encouraged the growth of junior colleges; it had encouraged the growth of its sister universities, Wayne State and Michigan State. Land grant colleges throughout the United States had used a very large net to bring in undergraduates. Enrollment The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said, in speaking about the future enrollment at the University, that social needs, including those for doctors, lawyers, teachers, dentists, and other professionally trained people, would point toward a possible enrollment of 45,000 students by 1975. The Vice-President referred to meetings he had had with the deans of the various schools and colleges who had given much time and study to the desired growth of the University that might be accomplished with adequate support. All of the schools and colleges had reported substantial enrollment pressures. There was a general willingness to accept the need for growth. At the same time there was a general admission of the difficulty of accepting new programs or new parts of programs while support was being curtailed. Enrollment prognostications, he said, did not consist of simple extrapolations. Schools and colleges of the University were becoming more and more interdependent. He cited the increasing relationships being established between

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 159 psychiatry and law, between medicine and engineering, between engineering and the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Professional schools were becoming more dependent on the graduate programs in undergraduate colleges. The Vice-President emphasized that although the University might be looking forward to 45,000 students enrolled in 1975, the proportion of undergraduates to graduates would remain substantially the same. The Director of University Relations announced that Federal Judge Thaddeus Machrowicz had dismissed the suit of Jackie Vaughn III to prevent Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi from speaking at the University on Monday, November 18. The judge made three points: (1) there is no clear and present danger under the Fourteenth Amendment; (2) the charge that Barnett's appearance indicated University approval of his viewpoints was "unfounded"; and (3) the Governor will not be speaking on segregation, but on states' rights. The President was pleased to announce that Regent Thurber and Vice-President Heyns would undertake a journey which would take them to Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Thailand, and India to review various University projects and to meet University alumni. The Regent and the Vice-President would also stop at Cairo and Rome and in Amsterdam. They would leave December 26 and return on January 19. The Regents agreed upon the following calendar of meetings for the months of January, February, and March: January 22-23; February 26-27; March 25-26. It was agreed to meet Wednesday evening at Inglis House preceding the Thursday meetings in the Regents' Room. The Regents gave consideration to procedures that would guide them when they resolve themselves into a committee of the whole. It was decided to postpone the final wording of such procedures to a later meeting. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise specifically stated. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of September, 1963, totaled $82.84, and for the month of October, 1963, totaled $793.30. The Regents adjourned to meet on December 20. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary Governor Barnett of MIiissisppi Vice-President Heyns and Regent Thurber: To Travel Regents' Meetings: Calendar of Standing Committees: Action on, Postponed

160 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1963 INDEX Appointments, academic, 149; additional, 151 Baits, V. B., memoir, 152 Barnett, Governor Ross, 159 Comments on the University by the President, 158 Cook, W. W., Trust, accounting, 152 Easements to utility companies, 153 Editorial in the Detroit Free Press cited, 158 Enrollment, 158 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 135 Fraternities and sororities as student organizations, 156 Gifts, 146 Heyns, Vice-President, and Regent Thurber, to travel, 159 Human Relations Board letter, 156 Internal audit report, 145 Investment report, 152 Investment transactions, 135 Leaves of absence, 152 Legal action, 156 Mooney, N. C., will, 149 Newberry, J. S., gift, 158 Patent development agreement, 153 Phi Delta Epsilon, sale of land to, 153 Project AMOS, report on, 157 Promotions, etc., academic, 151; additional, 151 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 159 Resignations, etc., academic, 151 Standing committees, action on, postponed, 159 Rothman, R. K., will, 149 Student-aid proposals approved, 149 Taylor, W. R., Russel Lecturer for 1964, 151 Thurber, Regent, and Vice-President Heyns, to travel, 159

December Meeting, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER 20, 1963 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Thurber, Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett also attended the meeting. Executive VicePresident Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were in attendance. The minutes of the meeting of November 15 were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 135): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $4,638,472.08 Government agencies.................................. 74,859.38 Total............................................ $4,713,331.46 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 75,223.64 Preferred............................................ 5,034.41 Total............................................ $ 80,258.05 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds Others (nongovernment)................................ $ 19,500.48 Stocks Sold Common (including rights)............................. $ 19,327.49 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 143,000.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 135): tFund Rudiet Budgets in the amount of $3,508,571 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of November 15. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. December 1963-64 1963 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 314,343 $10,917,853 2. Research grants and contracts............... 3,169,738 30,014,294 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 24,490 2,637,902 4. Student activities........................ 47,211 5. State and public services....................... 156,994 6. Administrative and service activities............ 108,190 7. Annuitants................................... 18,980 Total.................................$3,508,571 $43,901,424 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................$3,074,970 $34,183,242 2. State and local government.................. 3,956 315,178 3. Industry and individuals.................... 299,825 4,070,951 4. Foundations............................... 33,704 2,739,934 161

162 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Summary of Source of Funds (Cont.) December 1963 5. Endowment income.........................$ 6,116 6. Program charges and fees................... 90,000 Total.................................$3,508,571 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government 1963-64 To Date $ 1,135,768 1,456,351 $43,901,424 AEC Fellowships Institutional Allowance Grant-supplemental Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $4.000.00 AID Brazil Engineering-supplemental Source: Agency for International Development Total: $12.563.00 National Science Foundation GE-2394 (To support an undergraduate science education program, under the direction of O. G. Graf) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $52.525.00 U. S. Office of Education OE 4-17-003 Seminar for Brazilian Industrial Education Administration Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $3,553.50 U. S. Office of Naval Research NONR (G)-00017-64 Source: Office of Naval Research Total: $9,360.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 5 T2 DH-5029-03-revised (W. E. Brown), $44,805.25 1 S01 FR-05083-01 Project 4 (W. H. Murphy), $2,112.00 5 T2 HE-5114-09-revised (F. D. Johnston), $30,000.00 1 S01 FR-05147-01 Project 14-supplemental (P. L. Kendrick), $1,500.00 1 S01-FR-05147-01 Project 29-supplemcntal (B. J. Darsky), $11.000.00 I TI MH-8081-01-revised (S. I. Harrison), $27,864.00 5 F2 GM-15166-02 (J. V. Neel), $500.00 HD-15919-02 (J. V. Neel), $500.00 5 F2 GM-17902-02 (J. V. Neel), $500.00 1 F1 MH-22115-01 (F. D. Miller), $4.500.00 From Industry and Individuals Allergy Special MPA TI Classroom Instruction Source: Unsolicited gifts Source: Midwest Program on AirTotal: $4,517.00 borne TV Instruction, Inc. Total: $2,500.00 Biochemistry Travel and Lecture Total: $2,500.00 Source: Miscellaneous gifts Upjohn Company Biological Chemistry Total: $138.94 Source: Upjohn Company Total: $2,850.00 Medical School Special-supplemental: $2,850.00 Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,000.00 From Foundations Center for Chinese Studies-supplemental Ford Foundation-Project on Computers Source: Ford Foundation Source: Ford Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Total: $560.00 From Endowment Income Mary McKibben Harper Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,494.00 From Program Charges and Fees Professional Theater Program APA Resi- allied attractions, under the direcdent Company (For a continuing tion of R. C. Schnitzer) program of professional drama and Source: Income from ticket sales Total: $90,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................$314,343

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 163 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G65-7 (A study of social and psychological factors in juvenile delinquency, under the direction of R. Lippitt), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $167,974.00 No. G119, U. S. Public Health Service, $4,112.00 No. 312S, Peace Corps, $4,115.00 No. 463 (Attitude survey of manpower development and training act trainees, under the direction of A. Campbell), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $91,830.00 No. 708-2, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $40,639.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03039 (Radiology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $21,289.00 No. 03047 (Human Genetics) (A study of population genetics, under the direction of H. Gershowitz), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $85,000.00 No. 03140 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation, $11,824.00 No. 03424 (Nuclear Engineering) (Cavitation-erosion phenomena study, under the direction of F. G. Hammitt), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $74,875.00 No. 03435 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Laboratories, $34,700.00 No. 03442 (Psychology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $23,265.00 No. 03472 (Public Health) (Continued studies of epidemic influenza, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $165,009.00 No. 03605 (Dermatology), Office of Naval Research, $26,089.00 No. 04248 (Human Genetics), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $9,646.00 No. 04433 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Air Force, $20,000.00 No. 04694 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $31,397.00 No. 04711 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of seismic background, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronic Systems Division, $65,421.00 No. 04740 (Kresge Radioisotope Laboratory), National Science Foundation, $4,304.81 No. 04741 (Zoology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $11,595.00 No. 04881-revised (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of radar data processing, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Columbia University (subcontract), $289,424.00 No. 05228 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of large signal traveling waves, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Rome Air Development Center, $107,962.00 No. 05253 (Intcrnal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,152.53 No. 05321 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,014.00 No. 05365 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $47.661.00 No. 05434 (Psychiatry), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,050.00 No. 05467 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,938.00 No. 05505-supplemental (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $6,097.00 No. 05577 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,500.00 No. 05653 (Otorhinolaryngology), Aeronautical Systems Division, $40,000.00 No. 05660 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $3,814.00 No. 05947 (Naval Architecture and Marine Enginering), Office of Naval Research, $6,610.00 No. 05982 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $40.000.00 No. 05989 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,341.00 No. 05992 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,228.00 No. 05993 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,042.00 No. 05996 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service. $15,300.00 No. 05997 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,067.00 No. 05998 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,855.00 No. 05999 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,277.00 No. 06001 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,880.00 No. 06002 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,292.00 No. 06016 (Mathematics) (Boundaryvalue problems, under the direction of N. D. Kazarinoff), National Science Foundation, $94,000.00 No. 06024 (Psychology) (A study of pupil personnel services, under the direction of R. L. Cutler), University of Maryland (subcontract), $61,829.00

164 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 No. 06027 (Ophthalmology), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,088.00 No. 06041 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,196.00 No. 06048 (Public Health) (Evaluation of public health practices, under the direction of V. A. Getting), U. S. Public Health Service, $339,808.00 No. 06060 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service. $15,355.00 No. 06072 (Human Genetics) (Continued program of study on biochemical and tissue culture genetics, under the direction of J. V. Neel). U. S. Public Health Service, $338.150.00 No. 06075 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,721.00 No. 06078 (Zoology). U.S. Public Health Service. $3,564.00 No. 06081 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $27.853.00 No. 06083 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,838.00 No. 06091 (Psychology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $19,732.00 No. 06094 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,541.00 No. 06097 (Economics) (Econometric model of the United States, under the direction of W. H. L. Anderson), National Science Foundation, $68,900.00 No. 06099 (Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,702.00 No. 06102 (Sociology), Social Security Administration, $26,095.00 No. 06106 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $30,125.00 No. 06107 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,328.00 No. 06109 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service. $14.273.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Project No. 05917 (Civil Engineering) Source: Purdue University Total: $3,956.00 From Industry and Individuals Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 05983 (Aeronautical and AstroNo. 216 nautical Engineering), Ford Motor Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Company. $11,000.00 Project.o. 06025-revised (Naval Archi^~~Total: $519.86 tecture and Marine Engineering), Total: $519.86 Borg-Warner Corporation, Parke, Davis and Company Oncogenic $1.300.00 Human Virus-Murphy No. 06036 (Naval Architecture and Source: Parine Engineering), Society of Source: Parke, Davis & Company Naval Architects and Marine EngiTotal:.2,000.00 neers. $500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06085 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Esso InternaNo. 02827 (Civil Engineering), Inter- in Esso Inte tional, Inc., $1,000.00 lake Iron Corporation, $25,000.00 o 06087 (Cassical Studies), EnNo. 05193 (Chemical and Metallurgi- cclopaedia Britanical S es), cal Engineering), Valley Company, c a B a P, Inc., $49,000.00 7,700.00 No 05267-revised (Hospital Admin- No. 06088 (Naval Architecture and No. 05267-revised (Hospital AdmE ring), Shell Develistatio) (A study of thanging Marine Engineering), Shell Develistration) (A study of the changing opent Company, $700.00 patterns of hospital care, under the No. 06095 (Nava Arcitecture and direction of L. A. Hill), American Mari Engineering), Avonda Medical Association, $152,046.00 Shipwards, Inc., $1,200.00 No. 05903 (Civil Engineering), Gen- No. 06112 (Mechanical Engineering), eral Motors Proving Grounds, Robert H. Sherlock, $8,000.00 $10,000.00 No. 06115 (Mechanical Engineering), No. 05918 (Naval Architecture and Deming Division, Crane Company, Deming Division, Crane Company, Marine Engineering), California $750.00 Shipping Company, $5,000.00 No. 05953 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Cook Electric Company, $235.00

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 165 From Foundations Sponsored Research Projects No. 06090 (Surgery), American CanNo. 05396 (Anatomy), American Can- cer Society, $2,662.50 cer Society, $625.00 No. 06096 (Internal Medicine), No. 06068 (Microbiology), Michigan American Cancer Society, $3,410.00 Cancer Society, $11,209.00 No. 06108 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $2,237.50 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$3,169,738 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Vera Baits Fund Source: Gift Total: $560.00 Battle Creek University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,063.88 Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $870.00 Kappa Delta Alumnae Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $300.00 Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Aid in Electrical Engineering Source: Kelsey-Hayes Company Total: $2,500.00 Mansfield University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $512.00 Laurel Harper Seeley House Awards Source: House funds Total: $511.67 Olive Cox Sleeper Memorial Source: Gift Total: $1,725.00 Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship in Electrical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,250.00 Western Electric Company Scholarships in Engineering-supplemental Source: Western Electric Company, Inc. Total: $75.00 William E. Zimmie Scholarship Source: William E. Zimmie, Inc. Total: $1,500.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation-Fellowships in Reproductive Research Source: Ford Foundation Total: $8,000.00 From Endowment Income Dr. Willard A. Chaney Memorial-re- Shirley C. Titus Scholarship vised Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Total: $600.00 Leslie W. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,222.35 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................$24,490 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The School of Music Building, he said, was nearing completion; parts of the building would be ready to turn over to the University approximately within a month. The roadways and parking lots had been paved; the wiring and fixtures for lighting of the roadways and parking lots were being installed. The Museums Building

166 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 Addition was nearing completion and would be occupied soon after the first of the year. After several delays for various reasons, the Dearborn Housing Project was proceeding with the foundation walls and underground site work. In continuing, the Vice-President noted that the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, the University Hospital Central Laboratories, the Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, and the Heating Plant Expansion were proceeding on schedule. He said planning was continuing for the following projects: Institute for Social Research, North Campus Center, Ambulatory Care Unit, Central Campus Library, Medical Science Building Unit II, Dental Building, and the Space Research Building. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported that on December 10 the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 had been sent to President Johnson for his signature. The bill authorizes expenditure of 1.195 billion dollars for the first three years of a five-year program of grants and loans to public and nonprofit private institutions of higher education for construction of academic facilities. The act provides for grants for undergraduate academic facilities: $180,000,000 for 1964 and each of the two succeeding years, for grants to public and nonprofit private institutions of higher education, including two-year colleges and technical institutes, for construction of undergraduate academic facilities in the natural or physical sciences, engineering, mathematics, modern foreign languages, or libraries, provided the construction will (1) result in an urgently needed substantial expansion of the institution's enrollment capacity or (2) in the case of a new institution of higher education, result in creating urgently needed enrollment capacity. The grants will be limited to one-third of the cost of the construction. The State of Michigan will receive $7,900,000 out of $180,000,000. A state commission will determine priorities according to a state plan submitted to the United States Commissioner of Education. There will be grants for graduate academic facilities: $25,000,000 in fiscal 1964 and $60,000,000 in each of the two succeeding years, to improve or assist in the establishment of graduate schools and co-operative graduate centers. Federal funds may not exceed 33 1/3 per cent of the development cost of the project. No one state may receive more than 12X2 per cent of the total funds available in any one fiscal year. The Commissioner of Education will have the authority to approve applications subject to the advice of an eleven-member advisory committee on graduate education to be established in the Office of Education, at least three of whose members shall be from the field of the humanities with at least one of the three from a graduate school of education. There will be loans for construction of academic facilities in the amount of $120,000,000 for fiscal 1964 and each of the two succeeding years. These loans will be to institutions of higher education or to higher education building agencies for construction of academic facilities. At least 25 per cent of the development cost of the facility will have to be financed from nonfederal sources. No one state may receive

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 167 more than 12 2 per cent of the total funds available in any one fiscal year. Loans will be for a maximum of fifty years with an interest rate not less than one-fourth of one percentage point above the average annual interest rate on all interest-bearing obligations of the United States, forming a part of the public debt. Currently this would set the interest rate on the loans at 3g per cent. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett said that the bill also provides for public community college assistance. This would amount to $50,600,000 for fiscal 1964 and each of the two succeeding fiscal years to provide construction grants to public junior colleges and technical institutions. (This represents a "set-aside" of 22 per cent of the total grant funds available for undergraduate facilities.) At least 60 per cent of the development cost of the project will have to be financed from state or local sources; no more than 40 per cent may be financed from federal sources. The funds will be allotted among the states on a formula based on the income per person and the number of high school graduates in the states. State commissions will be responsible for administration of state plans. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported also on the loan program under the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963. According to this Act, the Vice-President said, the University has requested $376,500 to aid 450 medical students in 1963-64. In 1964-65 the University would petition for $516,250 to aid 550 medical students. Under the same Act the University would petition on behalf of the School of Dentistry in 1963-64 for $378,000 to assist 240 students; in 1964-65, for $457,000 to aid 290 students. The Vice-President said, "We have anticipated a program of federal aid for construction of libraries, and started planning early for a Central Campus library." The Central Campus Library will represent a gross square footage of 103,000. It is estimated that the cost would be $3,500,000. The Regents approved the Central Campus Library as presented for application for a federal grant. Continuing, the Vice-President said that under another federal bill passed earlier this year and signed by the President, it is expected that $2,000,000 will be provided toward the construction of a new $9,900,000 School of Dentistry Building. It is also expected that this bill may provide $2,000,000 toward the construction of the proposed new $12,000,000 medical science building. The Vice-President said, "Since state appropriations cover the construction of the School of Dentistry Building, there will be no problem in getting matching federal funds." The state, he said, was also providing funds for the Medical Science Building. After the passage of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, President Johnson said, "The Senate is to be commended on its passage today of the Conference Report on Higher Education. This Congress is well on its way to doing more for education than any since the Land Grant College Act was passed 100 years ago." President Hatcher, who attended the signing of the bill, presented for the inspection of the Regents a pen bearing the inscription "The President-The White House" which had been used in signing the bill. Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 Central Campus Library

168 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 146): Mrs. Randolph G. Adams, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Directors Endowment fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)..................... $ 25.00 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 147)...................................... 375.00 Allied Chemical Corporation, New York, for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 12)......... 3,000.28 American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund N o. 30................................................. 1,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 119) 155.00 Anonymous donor, for the Foreign Student Fellowship in Natural Resources (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)............................ 1,250.67 Estate of Clare Beebe Beck, for the Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarships (p. 148)................................... 9,838.91 Branch County University of Michigan Club, Coldwater, for the Branch County University of Michigan Club Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 692)......................................... 100.00 Robert P. Briggs, Jackson, for the Michigan Alumni Fund, allocated as follows: Clements Library Associates (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195), $543.89; Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics (R.P., 1957-60, p. 371), $100; Heart Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195). $500; William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195), $200; and Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195), $100; total...... 1,443.89 Estate of Dr. George V. Cring, A.B., 1908, Portland, Indiana, in full payment of a bequest to establish the George V. Cring Estate fund, an unrestricted fund.......................................... 1,000.00 Edith B. Daudt, La Salle, for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)............................. 3,500.00 Doan Foundation, Midland, for the Hester Spencer Doan fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1318)........................................ 2,000.00 First Presbyterian Church. Ann Arbor, for the James Leslie French Scholarship (p. 12)...................................... 2,500.00 General Motors Corporation, Research Laboratories, Warren, to establish the General Mlotors Corporation Research Laboratories Engineering Research-Howe fund...................................... 500.00 Daniel Glaser, Mi.D., Kalamazoo, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)........................ 250.00 Residents of Greene House, East Quadrangle, to the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 147), for recreation room remodeling...... 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Ann Arbor, $25; Mrs. Delos P. Heath, Grosse Pointe Farms, $25; and 1Mrs. Frederick C. Morgan, South Pasadena, California, $25, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 146), in memory of Mrs. Stuart G. Baits (p. 152)................................................ 75.00 Leland J. Kalmbach, Springfield, Massachusetts, toward his contribution to The Presidents Club, stock with a market value of............ 8,075.00 Steve T. Koeff, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Pediatrics Educational fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081).................................. 17.64 Miscellaneous donors, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 58)....................................... 8,475.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. Louis W. Gerstner Loan fund (R.P., 1951-54, p. 1197)........................................ 50.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 149)........ 698.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Washtenaw County Chapter, Ann Arbor, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 148)........... 400.00 Newcomers Club, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 148)....................................... 10.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company Oncogenic Human Virus-Murphy fund............... 2,000.00 Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, New York, for the Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)............... 1,000.00

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 169 Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey, to establish the Schering Corporation Drug Study fund............................... $1,000.00 Mrs. Raleigh Schorling, Ann Arbor, for the Clark Schorling Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)............................... 300.00 Simmons Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Robert Huff Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820)................................... 100.00 Mrs. J. M. Studebaker III, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 121)................................ 50.00 United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan, Inc., Flint, for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)................ 2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Walsh, Grand Rapids, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 147), in memory of Frances L. Spalding 10.00 and miscellaneous donors, for the same fund, in memory of Jean P atrick................................................. 500.00 Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Chicago, to establish the Maurice Weigle Revolving Loan fund "for needy, worthy students in the Law School, in accordance with the normal practice of the School in making loans"...... 1,000.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, for the History of Art Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139), to cover the cost of transporting University students to view the Winston art collection............................................... 189.54 Mrs. Donald F. Worth, Ann Arbor, for the Louis Tendler Memorial Journalism Award fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 987)................ 25.00 First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor, for the First Baptist Church Anthem Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)............................ 50.00 Regent Paul G. Goebel, Grand Rapids, through the Development Council, to establish the Sesquicentennial Endowment fund.............. 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Johnson, Saginaw, for the Frederick E. and Genevieve Pinson Ludwig Scholarship (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1495)....... 25.00 Andrew A. Kucher Trust, Dearborn, for the Phoenix Atomic Research Program (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)........................... 1,165.60 Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Maire, Detroit, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, in memory of Mrs. Stuart G. Baits (see above).................................................. 50.00 Miscellaneous donors, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above)................................ 1,050.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. Louis W. Gerstner Loan fund (see above).................................................. 554.50 Miscellaneous donors. for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (see above)...... 1,161.50 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan Division, Union Lake, to establish the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Student Loan fund "for needy and worthy undergraduates with preference given to students in horticulture, plant science, landscape architecture and natural resources"...................... 1,150.00 The President reported the following additions to the funds listed Gifts: to below. These gifts have been appropriately acknowledged (R.P., 1960- Established 63, p. 1195): Funds John Alexander Society....................................... $ 200.00 Alumnae Council Scholarship (R.P., 1957-60, p. 868).............. 150.00 Alumni Association Endowment (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)............ 832.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole (p. 120)............... 1,666.66 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy (p. 120)............ 1,250.00 Carl E. Badgley Lectureship, Research, and Education Fund in Orthopedic Surgery............................................ 150.00 Bivin Fellowship in Social Work (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192).......... 1,400.00 Donald Joel Brown Memorial.................................. 100.00 Business Administration Special (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)............ 110.00 Business Administration Student Council Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 177)................................................ 1,450.00 R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan........ 315.00 Clements Library Associates (see above)........................ 3,561.78 Clements Library Special (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)................. 3,450.00 Exhibit Museum Special Acquisitions (R.P., 1960-63, p. 735)....... 42.25 Fresh Air Camp............................................. 2,781.00

170 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Heart Research............................................. $ 464.00 Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)...... 2,050.00 Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship............................ 25.00 King's Daughters General..................................... 75.00 Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent......................... 1,000.00 Michigan Eye Collection Center (p. 13)......................... 900.00 Michigan Heart Association-Dean's Fund........................ 14,509.00 Norman F. Miller Gynecologic Society.......................... 1,035.00 Ophthalmological Research.................................... 1,490.00 Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan............. 1,060.00 Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin........................... 639.92 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research..................... 1,100.00 Special Law School Aid....................................... 100.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men................................ 400.00 Surgical Research Project (R.P., 1960-63, p. 987)................ 2,000.00 University Hospital Patients Library............................ 30.00 University Hospital Serological Consultation Service (R.P., 1960-63, p. 987)................................................ 3,295.04 University Hospital Special (R.P., 1960-63, p. 735).............. 328.50 University of Michigan Anesthesia............................. 1,487.50 University School Emergency Aid............................... 56.40 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources, Bloomfield Hills Branch......................... 350.00 Miscellaneous donations to the Michigan Alumni Fund for the period May 1, 1963, through October 31, 1963...................... 287,866.02 (The cumulative total of gifts as of October 31, 1963, is $3.471,416.82.) - Gifts: The President reported nonmonetary gifts, received since his previous report, as follows. These gifts have all been acknowledged (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195): Professor Henry Carter Adams II, Ann Arbor, Dr. Theodore W. Adams, Portland, Oregon. and Mr. Thomas H. Adams, Birmingham, the papers of their father, the distinguished teacher, economist, and public servant, Henry Carter Adams, for the Michigan Historical Collections Bay View Association, Bay View, has made an indefinite loan, to the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, of a collection of Egyptian antiquities made in the 1890's by Dr. Camden B. Coburn, assisted by Sir Flinders Petrie Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ponsetto, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Richards, Grand Rapids, 75 wastebaskets, valued at $3.50 each, for the Alumni Family Camp at Boyne City. Each couple is credited with a gift valued at $87.50. Arthur C. Curtis, M.D., and E. Richard Harrell, M.D., Ann Arbor, a new air conditioner, for the University Hospital Professor G. E. Densmore, Ann Arbor, books and journals, for the Department of Speech Dow Chemical Company. Midland, one ton of Dow Crab Grass Killer, valued at $400 Mrs. Henry Fechheimer, Detroit, a pair of Chinese enameled vases, valued at $200, for the Museum of Anthropology Rowland W. Fixel, Detroit, a Korean vase, valued at $350, for the Museum of Anthropology F. Bruce Fralick, M.D., Harold F. Falls, M.D., and John W. Henderson, M.D., Ann Arbor, a desk and chair, valued by the donors at $192.50, for the University Hospital Dean F. Frasche. Greenwich. Connecticut, a collection, valued at $3,985, of ten pieces of ceramic ware from Thailand and Annam, and one Japanese Imari Kendi, for the Museum of Anthropology Dr. Robert T. Hatt, Bloomfield Hills, a collection of South African mammal skins, skulls, and skeletons, for the Museum of Zoology International Business Machines Corporation, Yorktown Heights, New York, a 610 computer, for the Mental Health Research Institute Alvin E. Judd, Sr., M.D., Flint, a Kelvinator air conditioner, for the Orthoptic Clinic Norman F. Miller, M.D., Tommy N. Evans, M.D., and George W. Morley, M.D., Ann Arbor, furniture, valued by them at $850, for the Women's Hospital

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 171 Louise E. Miske, Winter Park, Florida, a Chinese porcelain vase of the Ch'ing Dynasty, valued at $200, for the Museum of Anthropology Orthopedic Frame Company, Kalamazoo, a cast padding cutter, valued at $79.50, for the University Hospital Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, two pieces of Chinese porcelain, a ying-ch'ing bowl, valued at $230, and a celadon censer, valued at $185, for the Museum of Anthropology Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, a collection of fifty-three Gnostic gems and two rings with sets, valued at $570, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Wurlitzer Foundation, Chicago, Illinois, six Wurlitzer spinet model electronic organs and six booster tone cabinets, one for the School of Music and five for the residence halls dining rooms The following report on the will of H. William Klare, deceased, was H.W. Klare: filed for the information of the Regents: The will of H. William Klare, who attended this University in 1909 and 1910, has recently been offered for probate in Wayne County. One-half of the estate is set up as a trust fund, from which Mrs. Klare will receive the income during her lifetime, and upon her death, two-fifths of the corpus will be given to The University of Michigan. The pertinent language of the will is as follows: "(c) Two (2) shares to the University of Michigan or to the Regents of the University of Michigan as the corporate body thereof, Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the establishment of a fund to make payment of scholarships to be known as the 'H. WILLIAM KLARE AND ELIZABETH A. KLARE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS' to deserving and needy students of the School of Public Health, as hereinafter provided. "This fund is established in compliment to the Founder of the School of Public Health at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, and in recognition of his many activities in the whole field of public health in the United States. "I direct that the Board of Regents, upon recommendations made by the Dean and Faculty of the School of Public Health, shall award annually Scholarships of Twenty-five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars and of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars each to deserving and needy students of the said School of Public Health, to assist them severally in the prosecution of their respective studies, subject to the following stipulation, namely: "Scholarships of Twenty-five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars each shall be restricted to those graduate students of special merit and talent pursuing a doctorate degree as distinguished from other students of this said School of Public Health who shall be eligible severally for One Thousand ($1.000.00) Dollar scholarships. "I ask that the funds passing under this provision of my will be conservatively invested for additional income' and extension of the life of this gift but scholarships shall be paid out annually in reasonable numbers as directed herein even if the corpus be invaded and ultimately exhausted." The attorney for the executor estimates that the University will eventually receive approximately $50,000 from this trust. The University Attorney reported that the will of Nellie S. Parks, N. S. Parks: deceased, had recently been offered for probate in Cuyahoga County, will Ohio. Mrs. Parks, who obtained a Nursing Certificate from the University in 1915, has named the University as a residuary legatee under Item II of her will and a distributee under Article II, 1, of a Trust Agreement created during her lifetime. The applicable language of both instruments is as follows: "I give the balance of my estate, including the proceeds of any personal effects which may be sold by the Executor, as follows: "1. One-half thereof to the BOARD OF REGENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. It is my wish that the same be set aside as a fund, or be added to other funds under the control of the BOARD OF REGENTS, to permit loans to worthy students. It is not my intention, however, to impose any legal restrictions upon the use thereof."

172 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 B. B. Morris: Bequest Received J. S. Wickwire: (ift of Land l)onald M. D. 'hurber Student L:ian Funlc: E'St:,1)1 iIhe'(1 The executor and trustee advise that the total assets in the estate and the trust amount to $128,000. It is estimated that the University will receive in excess of $50,000 from this estate. The University Attorney reported that the bequest of Benjamin B. Morris, deceased, of $5,000 to establish the Benjamin B. Morris 1901 Law Class Memorial Funds, had been received (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1028). The Regents accepted a gift of 15 acres of land in Jackson County, Michigan. from J. Sterling Wickwire. In concluding his last meeting as Regent, Regent Donald M. D. Thurber read the following message to the Board: "Mr. President, My Dear Friends and Colleagues: "For a reason which will shortly be apparent. I wish to use precise language at this moment; and therefore I ask your indulgence if I read this brief response. "Lord Byron was undoubtedly right when he said. 'All farewells should be sudden.' Since my farewell cannot be sudden, it can at least hope to meet that other desideratum of farewells: it should attempt to express something of the same character and quality which marked the relationship itself. "The essence of our relationship around this table and within the University was caught many years ago, it seems to me, by Cardinal Newman in words profoundly true: 'The heart of man,' he said, 'is so constituted that its fullness comes of spending. When we serve, we rule; when we give, we have; when we surrender ourselves, we are victors. We are most ourselves when we lose sight of ourselves.' "In a most modest way I wish to be associated with that spirit and, in so doing, to prolong the relationship in the only way it can be prolonged: by borrowing Ulysses' words: 'I am a part of all that I have met.' "Accordingly, I shall deem it an honor if the Regents will accept for The University of Michigan a gift of $1,000 to establish the Donald M. D. Thurber Student Loan Fund. From time to time 1 hope to make additions to the original gift and to broaden the original purpose, which, for it to be effective, must be at present somewhat limited. At this time I should like the fund to provide loans to the children of priests ordained in The Episcopal Church and canonically resident in Michigan. Recipients are to be students admitted to The University of Michigan and may be freshmen. Applicants from the Diocese of Michigan are to be given preference, followed by those from the Diocese of Western Michigan and the Diocese of Northern Michigan, if no qualified applicants are available from the first-named diocese. A brief statement of this gift and an annual statement of the disposition and availability of funds are to be sent to the three bishops. Principal as well as income is to be loaned. All other regulations are left to the University. "Six years ago the President, in welcoming me to my first Regents' meeting, described my college as 'the Michigan of the East.' Perhaps 'the Michigan of the East' may now, as the six years end, say a parting word to 'the Harvard of the West,' both of which, one early and one late, I have grown to love. For, whatever the future may hold of paths meeting or of paths parting, nothing can quench the pride I shall always feel at having been associated, even for a time, with a university so notable in the past, so distinguished in the present, and so filled with the bright promise of the future as that from which I now part. "From my old school, then, to my new school I give these words of Emerson's, known to generations of Harvard men, inscribed on one of the college monuments, and worthy of any great university, east or west, wherever it is set in time or place: 'Though love repine, and reason chafe, There came a voice without reply, 'Tis man's perdition to be safe When for the truth he ought to die.'"

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 173 Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as fol- Appointments: lows (p. 149): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemilistry Norbert Rigassi, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM09067-03 George M. Strunz, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 15, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service GM09067-03 Ieuan Thomas, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 15, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation G-19841 Janos Zergenyi, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service GM-09067-03 Economics Krzysztof H. Porwit, Dr. of Econ., Visiting Lecturer, second semester, payable from Center for Research on Economic Development Lewis Shipper, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963, payable from National Science Foundation G-13423 Mathematics Carlos A. de Buarque Borges, Ph.D., Research Associate, November 1, 1963, to December 31, 1963. payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Naomi E. Lohr, M.A., Lecturer, one-fifth time, first semester Jacques Jean-Charles St. Laurent, M.D., Research Associate, effective October 11, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Meteorology and Oceanography James H. Bradley, M.A., Assistant Research Meteorologist and Lecturer, effective September 1, 1963. twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds and U. S. Public Health Service 2T1-AP-7-02 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Otto R. Wagner, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to November 30, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Upjohn Company Biological Chemistry fund Albrecht K. W. Zschocke, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 14, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service AM-05310-03 Dermatology Bruce Chin, Ph.D., Research Associate, November 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Internal Medicine Elizabeth A. Fox, M.S., Instructor in Dietetics, one-fifth time, November 18, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Microbiology Rene M. Scherrer, M.D., Research Associate, November 1, 1963, to November 30, 1963, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AI-00619-11

174 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Obstetrics and Gynecology Francisco Rodriguez-Erdmann, Research Associate, October 14, 1963, to December 31, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service SO 1-FR-05083-01 Surgery Charles F. Frey, M.D., Instructor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from John Harper Seeley Foundation Medicine and Surgery, and also twelve-month basis, payable from Squibb Organ Transplantation SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert J. House, Ph.D., Research Associate, one-eighth time, October 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Center for Programmed Learning and Business DEARBORN CAMiPUS Hyman Parker, LL.B., Lecturer in Labor-Management Relations, one-third time, October 17, 1963, to June 6, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lincoln A. Fisch, M.S., Lecturer, one-fourth time, second semester Will M. Thompson, Jr., D.D.S., Lecturer in Orthodontics, University year SCHOOL OF IMUSIC Barbara Holmquest, Guest Lecturer, second semester SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Joachim J. Drescher, M.D., Research Associate in Epidemiology, October 15, 1963, to February 15, 1964, payable from Army Influenza Control Arthur D. Ziegler, M.P.H., Research Associate in Community Health Services, December 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from W. K. Kellogg Research Public Health Practice INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Graham WT. Casserly, B.S., Research Associate, effective December 9, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Albert A. Friesem, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 18, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert E. Marshall, B.S.E.E., Associate Research Engineer, effective December 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Charles F. Powers, Ph.D., Associate Research Oceanographer, effective October 15, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Leo Stodolsky, M.S., Research Associate in Physics, November 1, 1963, to January 1, 1964 John H. Wyman, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 18, 1963, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 151): Additional Philip W. Edwards, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of English, University year 1964-65 Joseph D. Hanawalt, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, second semester of the University year 1963-64 and first semester of the University year 1964-65 George M. McEwen, Ph.D., Professor of English, College of Engineering, appointed Chairman of the Department of English, College of Engineering, for five and one-half years beginning January 1, 1964

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 175 Edward V. Olencki, M.S.Arch., Professor of Architecture, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Architecture, second semester of the University year 1963-64, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Walter B. Sanders (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1090) Donald B. Sands, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English, beginning August 24, 1964 Frank H. Smith, M.S.E., Professor of Engineering Graphics, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Engineering Graphics, second semester of the University year 1963-64, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Herbert T. Jenkins (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1090) D. Michael Sullivan, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of the History of Art, second semester of the University year 1963-64 Emil A. Tiboni, M.P.H., Director of Continuing Education and Associate Professor of Community Health Services, School of Public Health, January 15, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Calvin W. Woodruff, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, December 1, 1963, through June 30, 1964, in addition to his appointment as Professor of Nutrition, Department of Health Development, School of Public Health (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1143) Development Council of the University of Michigan Board of Directors, for threeyear terms, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1966 (p. 67): Mrs. Carl S. Abbott, vice Mrs. Lou R. Crandall, term expired H. James Gram, Jr., vice Mrs. Russell S. Strickland, term expired Dr. Robert T. Plumb, vice Dr. William E. Stirton, term expired To succeed themselves: H. Glenn Bixby Robert Roberts, Sr. Thomas V. Koykka Russell B. Stearns University Press Editorial Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 991): Professor Amos H. Hawley, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Gerhard E. Lenski, resigned from the University To succeed themselves for three-year terms, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1966: Professor Frank O. Copley Professor Peter A. S. Smith Professor Frank L. Huntley Professor William R. Taylor Professor Jacob M. Price Professor Frederick Wyatt University Extension Service Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1007): Dean James B. Wallace, for a three-year term, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1966, vice Dean Philip N. Youtz, term expired Center for Research in Diseases of the Heart and Circulation and Related Disorders Board of Scientific Directors, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 991): Dr. Arthur C. Curtis Dr. William D. Robinson Dr. Horace J. Dodge The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other 'romotions, etc.: changes in status were approved (p. 151):.Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Political Science Donald E. Stokes, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Senior Study Director, Institute for Social Research, from leave without salary, February 4, 1963, to January 31, 1964 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 969), to leave without salary, February 4, 1963, to November 10, 1963, restored to full time November 11, 1963

176 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 Zoology Marston Bates, Ph.D., Professor, sabbatical leave with full salary, second semester 1962-63 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 654). changed to sabbatical leave with full salary, second semester 1963-64 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering Charles Lipson, Ph.D., Professor, sabbatical leave with full salary, second semester 1963-64 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1090), canceled, restored to full time Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Academic OFFICE OF RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION Rudolf B. Schmerl, Ph.D., from Program Associate to Director of Program Development, twelve-month basis, effective November 11, 1963 The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 151): Bernard W. Agranoff, M.D., Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 288), given indeterminate tenure beginning January 1, 1964. Dr. Agranoff is also Research Biochemist, Mental Health Research Institute. Andrew S. Ehrenkreutz, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Near Eastern History (R.P., 1960-63, p. 41), given indeterminate tenure beginning with the second semester of the University year 1963-64 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 151): RESIGNATIONS MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Gladys B. Vandenbelt, Instructor in Dietetics, resignation effective November 15, 1963 DEARBORN CAMPUS George A. Elgass, Associate Professor of Marketing, resignation effective February 15, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Jerome J. Hiniker, Assistant Professor, resignation effective November 25, 1963 Virginia W. Smith, Instructor, resignation effective December 21, 1963 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 152): Stephen S. Attwood, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, October 18, 1963, to December 14, 1963 Hobart Coffey, Professor of Law and Director, Law Library, sick leave with full salary, January 13, 1964, to March 15, 1964 *A. Benjamin Handler, Professor of Architecture, February 17, 1964, to May 23, 1964, without salary; and first semester of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, for research and teaching at the University of Sydney, Australia, under a Fulbright award *Bruce IM. Hill, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept a visiting research appointment at the Harvard Business School *Emmet T. Hooper, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mammals, Museum of Zoology, January 16, 1964, to January 16, 1965, without salary, to serve as Program Director, Advanced Science Education Program, Division of Scientific Personnel and Education of the National Science Foundation George Katona, Program Director, Survey Research Center, and Professor of Economics, March 1, 1964, to April 30, 1964, without salary, to accept a Ford Distinguished Visiting Professorship at New York University * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his staff benefits during the leave without salary. Ieaves of Absence

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 177 Albert J. McQueen, Research Associate, Research Center for (roup Dynamics, November 18, 1963, to December 20, 1963, without salary, to review progress on a research study of juvenile delinquency and other youth problems in Nairobi, Kenya. which began under his supervision in 1962 Oliver E. Overseth, Assistant Professor of Physics, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to continue his experiments at the Argonne National Laboratory and the Brookhaven National Laboratory *Henry W. Wallace, Associate Research Engineer, Civil Engineering, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, without salary, to work on his doctoral program The following staff member has been assigned to duty off campus (p. 152): Vlado A. Getting, Professor of Public Health Administration and Chairman of the Department of Community Health Services, March 1, 1964, to March 31, 1964 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a Investment report of investment programs for the major endowment funds and Program Report the Employees' Retirement Fund covering the six-month period ending October 31, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1177). The review was the twenty-third for the investments of the major endowment funds since the beginning of the common stock purchase program, and the eighteenth for the investments of the Employees' Retirement Fund. The University's Investment Officer, R. Gordon Griffith, and representatives of the National Bank of Detroit, Messrs. Williams, Reading, and Hausmann, were present to discuss general aspects of the University's investment program. The Regents accepted the report with thanks and approved the recommendations made under Exhibit I of the report. The Regents authorized the purchase of the property at 136 East HIover Avenue Hoover Avenue, Ann Arbor, from Ralph H. Harper and Esther M. Property: Harper. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business Moore, tleutsch and finance, the Regents authorized an exchange of land contract & Co. Exchange security with Moore, Deutsch & Co. providing that a parcel of land, consisting of 1.28 acres lying at the northwest corner of the former Botanical Gardens and designated as Parcel "A," be deeded to Moore, Deutsch & Co., or its designee, in exchange for a parcel of land, containing 2.68 acres, fronting on Stadium Boulevard and contiguous to the remaining land sold to Moore, Deutsch & Co., and designated as Parcel "B." After the exchange, Parcel "B" is to be added to the land contract in lieu of Parcel "A" (R.P., 1960-63, p. 748). The parcels are legally described as follows: Parcel "A" is legally described as follows: Commencing at the NW corner of the SW /4 of the SW M of Section 33, T2S, R6E, Ann Arbor Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N 89~ 03' E 885.20 feet along the north line of Stimson Subdivision as recorded in Liber 5 of Plats, Page 30, Washtenaw County Records to a point on the east line of South Industrial Highway; thence S 0~ 26' W 198.0 feet along the east line of said Industrial Highway; thence S 89~ 03' W 6.90 feet; thence S 0~ 26' W 132.58 feet along the east line of said South Industrial Highway; thence S 89~ 03' W 0.17 feet; thence S 0~ 26' W 500.64 feet along the east line of said South Industrial Highway for a PLACE OF BEGINNING: thence N 89~ 30' E 280.19 feet; thence S 0~ 26' W 200.0 feet, thence S 89~ 30' W 270.11 feet; thence along the easterly line of South Industrial Highway along the arc of a circular curve concave to the East, radius 463.26 feet subtended by a chord * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his staff benefits during the leave without salary.

178 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 which bears N 5~ 33' 30" W 96.68 feet; thence continuing along the easterly line of said South Industrial Highway, N 0~ 26' E 103.67 feet to the Place of Beginning, being a part of the SWX4 of the SWs of said Section 33, containing 1.28 acres of land, more or less, subject to restrictions and easements of record. Parcel "B" is legally described as follows: Commencing at the NW comer of the SW~4 of the SW4 of Section 33, T2S, R6E, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N 89~ 03' E 885.20 feet along the north line of Stimson Subdivision as recorded in Liber 5 of Plats, Page 30, Washtenaw County Records, to a point on the east line of South Industrial Highway; thence continuing along the same course N 89~ 03' E 126.20 feet; thence along the southwesterly line of Stadium Boulevard along the arc of a circular curve concave to the northeast, radius 1677.28 feet subtended by a chord which bears S 64~ 19' 20" E 162.44 feet for a PLACE OF BEGINNING: thence continuing along the southwesterly line of Stadium Boulevard along the arc of a circular curve concave to the northeast, radius 1677.28 feet subtended by a chord which bears S 70~ 00' E 169.79 feet; thence S 0~ 26' W 701.19 feet along the east line of the West 2 of the SW'4 of said section; thence S 89~ 30' W 160.0 feet; thence N 0~ 26' E 760.78 feet to the Place of Beginning, being a part of the SW/4 of the SWY4 of said Section 33, containing 2.68 acres of land, more or less, subject to restrictions and easements of record. Dr. Henry Earle On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and RiggsFellowship finance, authorization was granted to redeem 68,918 shares of IncorRedemption of Stock and porated Investors held in the Dr. Henry Earle Riggs Fellowship fund Reinvestment (R.P., 1942-45, p. 716) and to place the proceeds in the University's Consolidated Endowment fund, with the exchange spread over a period of time as can best be worked out in the market. American Research On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Center in Egypt, Regents approved membership in the American Research Center in Tnc.' Membership in Egypt, Inc., at an annual fee of $2,500, payable from Expendable Restricted Account No. 30986, Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies. Robert Lee Frost On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the House: Men's men's house in Mary Butler Markley Hall was named '"Robert Lee House of Markley Hall Frost House." Radrick: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance made a brief Recreation Area report on plans that are being developed for a recreation area at Radrick. Federal Aid to Regent Matthaei raised the question which had been discussed in Education: the article "Uncle Sam: Big Man on Campus" in the research section l of Business Week magazine for November 2, 1963. He asked whether too much dependence is not being placed by the universities upon help from the federal government for the continuing of their research, and whether a recession might not leave the universities in a comparatively helpless position. Regent Brablec did not share Regent Matthaei's fears. He believed that the agreement for the research was between two willing parties. He did not believe that the government would suddenly withdraw its support. Regent McInally felt the smaller institutions that had a much smaller stake in federal aid might suffer if the aid were reduced. Vice-President Sawyer said federal aid received for research was by no means a gift, that the governmental departments actually buy research from the University. Because of the competent staff at this University, he said, it had more federal money than any other univer

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 179 sity. He believed that the Atomic Energy Commission would continue to use the University. He referred to 2,500 students who were engaged part time in research supported by the federal government in 1963; that 138 Ph.D.'s had participated. He did not believe the federal government would cut back this kind of support, which is mutually helpful. He cited the increase in this kind of support; that there had been $208,000,000 of this kind of support federally throughout the nation in 1953. By 1961 it had grown to $700,000,000. The President reported briefly upon his visit to Washington for the conference with Mr. Francis B. Smith, Chief of the Instrument Research Division of NASA Longley Research Center. The President was pleased to say that dozens of industries in the area of southeastern Michigan had responded to the challenge and were supporting the petition to NASA. He was also delighted to refer to the support which had come from Ohio, particularly from Toledo. Regent McInally, who attended the Michigan presentation, said, "It was a thrill to see this presentation. It was given under our President's leadership. I feel that this is on the record in Washington, and that even if we do not get this project, we perhaps may receive a larger project in the future as the result of this excellent presentation." Regent McInally also praised the work of Mr. Malcolm Ferguson, President of Bendix Corporation, who represented Michigan industry at the NASA hearing. President Hatcher complimented all those who had attended the hearing with him, and particularly Dr. Farris, Dr. Sawyer, and Mr. Radock. He was particularly pleased with the strong support that industry had mustered. In response to the request from Laurence D. Smith, Grand Rapids attorney, and from other attorneys, on behalf of fraternities and sororities, for a stay of action on membership regulations of student organizations and for an appearance before the Regents by the attorneys, the Regents respectfully declined such requests (p. 156). They indicated their willingness to meet with the attorneys informally at a mutually convenient time. The President said there had been no formal word from the Governor concerning the recognition by the state of the importance of higher education. He believed, however, it was heartening that the Governor was willing to listen to his Blue Ribbon Committee, which gave every indication of expecting to enhance the support of higher education by a considerable margin over past years. Regent Power, speaking for the Coordinating Council, said he and Mr. Warren Huff had been in touch with Mr. Bentley and with the Karn Committee; that 300,000 copies of the Coordinating Council's report had been printed for distribution to alumni of the universities in the state. He believed this report would have a salutary effect throughout the state. The Regents heard a "Report of Study with Recommendations Relating to a Capital Gifts Fund-Raising Campaign" by Messrs. Kersting and McClure, of Kersting, Brown & Co. Incorporated. NASA Conference: Report on Fraternities and Sororities: Reply to Attorneys Representing State Aid to Higher Education: )iscussed Kersting, Brown & Co. Incorporated: Report

180 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 V. B. Baits The following letters were received by the Regents from the husLetters from band and the son of the late Regent Emeritus Vera B. Baits (p. 152): STUART G. BAITS 21 HARBOR HILL RD. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MIICHIGAN Dec. 4, 1963 The Regents of the University of Michigan DEAR SIRS, Thank you for your kind expression of sympathy for me and my family. The resolution of the Board is most appreciated. I know, as no one else could, the hours and the devotion that Vera put into all her works for the University. She never felt that she could repay in full the debt she owed. A wonderful person. Yours, STUART BAITS 21 HARBOR HILL RD. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN To THE BOARD OF REGENTS, We deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending the beautiful flowers to grace the church during Mother's memorial service. Nothing means more than the kindness of friends at such a time. Sincerely, STEPHEN S. BAITS November 13, 1963 All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Goebel's travel expense voucher for attendance at the September, October, and November Regents' meetings and at a special meeting with Governor Romney, in the amount of $74.80, was approved. Regent Sorenson's travel expense voucher for attendance at the September, October, and November Regents' meetings, in the amount of $62.40, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of November, 1963, totaled $760.48. The Regents adjourned to meet on Thursday, January 23. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX American Research Center in Egypt, Inc., membership in, 178 Appointments, academic, 173; additional, 174 Baits, V. B., family, letters from, 180 Center, C. E., Outstanding Achievement Award, 181 Central Campus Library, 167 del Valle, M. A., Outstanding Achievement Award, 181 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 161 Federal aid to education discussed, 178 Fraternities and sororities, reply to attorneys representing, 179 Frost, Robert Lee, House, men's house of Markley Hall, 178 Gifts, 168; to established funds, 169; nonmonetary, 170 Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963, 167 Higgins, G. N., Regents' Citation of Honor, 183 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, 166 Hoover Avenue property, purchase, 177 Investment program report, 177 Investment transactions, 161 Kersting, Brown & Co. Incorporated, report, 179 Klare, H. W., will, 171 Leaves of absence, 176 Menge, W. O., Outstanding Achievement Award, 181 Moore, Deutsch & Co., exchange of land with, 177 Morris, B. B., bequest received, 172 NASA Conference, report on, 179 Oliver, J. A., Outstanding Achievement Award. 182 Parks, N. S., will, 171 Promotions, etc., academic, 175; additional, 176 Radrick recreation area, 178 Resignations, etc., academic, 176 Riggs, Dr. Henry Earle, Fellowship, redemption of stock and reinvestment of, 178 Shain, L. R. E., Outstanding Achievement Award. 182 State aid to higher education discussed, 179 Thurber, Donald MI. D., Student Loan fund established, 172 WJickwire, J. S., gift of land, 172 Wirtz, W. W., honorary degree, 182

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 181 APPENDIX A OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 26, 1963 (p. 35) Presented November 23, 1963 CLARK E. CENTER, B.S.E.(M.E.), 1927; Vice-President of the Union C. E. Center: Carbide Nuclear Company. Joining Union Carbide after a brilliant academic career Outstanding at the University, Mr. Center worked for a number of years on the separation of Achievement natural gases and the manufacture of compounds deriving from them. In 1943, Award when his company was chosen to develop the gaseous diffusion process for separating U235, he became involved in nuclear engineering. Preferring to remain close to the scientific and technical aspects of that work, he continued for nearly two decades to direct the production of fissionable uranium, and later the research and development which Union Carbide carries on for the Atomic Energy Commission under the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His loyalty to his University has been shown by his devoted service on the Board of Governors of the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project. Expressing their warm admiration for his character and accomplishments, the Regents of the University gratefully extend to him this Outstanding Achievement Award. MANUEL ANGEL del VALLE, B.Ch.E., 1916; Chairman of Fajardo Eastern M. A. dcl Valle: Sugar Association and President of the Sugar Service Corporation. This distin- Outstandiing guished alumnus has both reflected honor upon the University through his personal Achievemlent attainments and directly served it through the Alumni Association. Having gained Award a full and versatile knowledge of sugar production as Professor of Sugar Chemistry at the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Mayaguez and as supervisor of industrial operations in field, factory, and laboratory, he assumed posts of increasing responsibility with Eastern Sugar Associates, being elevated to president in 1946. In 1958, when that organization was merged with the Fajardo Sugar Company, he became chairman of the joint enterprise, which produces approximately one-fifth of all Puerto Rican sugar. Two years ago, he was elected lifetime President-Emeritus of the Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, which he had twice served as president. Lending his talents as well to the civic as to the commercial life of his island, he has taken part in directing charitable and service organizations. As president of the Federation of Young Men's Christian Associations of Puerto Rico, he has fostered the recent unparalleled growth of youth work in the territory. A devoted alumnus, son of a graduate of the Dental School and himself followed to the University by three younger brothers and his own son, he has presided over the University of Michigan Club of Puerto Rico and is the first person from beyond the continental limits of the United States to have been elected a director of the National Alumni Association. Upon this loyal friend and greatly gifted man, the Regents of the University are proud to confer their Outstanding Achievement Award. WALTER OTTO MENGE, A.B., 1925, A.M., 1926, Ph.D., 1931; President I. ). Menge: of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. After a student career in which O)utstanding he earned membership in both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, Mr. Menge taught Achievement mathematics at the University for a number of years, attaining the rank of Award associate professor. Joining then the staff of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, he rose steadily within its hierarchy to assume the presidency in 1954. He has since served also as Chairman of the Institute of Life Insurance and President of the Life Insurance Association of America. As scholar, teacher, and author of books on actuarial mathematics, he has given full evidence of the incisiveness and clarity of his mind. As a business executive, he has displayed also distinguished powers of organization and leadership, united with an unswerving devotion to the highest moral and professional principles. The insurance in force at the Lincoln National has virtually doubled during the less than ten years of his presidency. As a dedicated churchman and responsible citizen, finally, he has lent his practical acumen and his ripe wisdom to the executive councils of the Lutheran Church in America and to public and philanthropic agencies in his state and city. The University owes him a special debt for his service as a director of the Development Council and for the scholarships which his company generously offers to students of actuarial science here. The Regents of the University, expressing their respect for his public and professional attainments and the high honor in which they hold him as a man, count it a privilege to confer on him their Outstanding Achievement Award.

182 DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 J. A. Oliver: JAMES A. OLIVER, A.B., 1936, A.M., 1937, Ph.D., 1942; herpetologist; Outstanding Director of the American Museum of Natural History. During his increasingly Achievement eminent career as scientist and curator, Dr. Oliver has directed natural history Award museums to the equal gratification of scientists, students, and the general public. Shortly after completing his most promising student career at the University, he became an assistant curator at the Museum over which he now presides, and was able, during subsequent military service, to collect reptiles and amphibians in Mediterranean and Pacific islands. He has collected other specimens from Mexico and the Bahamas, and as a unique achievement has bred king cobras in captivity. The reptile house which he designed while chief executive officer of the Bronx Zoo has been acclaimed the most beautiful in the world. Since his appointment to his present office as Director of the American Museum of Natural History, he has further appropriately served on a committee of the Commissioner of Education of New York State, preparing recommendations for the fuller and apter use of museums as educational institutions-a function which his own museum has fulfilled with high distinction. On this occasion, the Regents of the University express their warm admiration for Dr. Oliver's accomplishments in science and in the dissemination of scientific knowledge, and cordially tender him their Outstanding Achievement Award. L. R. E. Shami- LEILA RUTH EDGAR SHAIN, A.B., 1907; lifelong educator. After enjoying Outstanding distinguished success as a high school teacher in Michigan, Montana, and CaliAchievement fornia. Ruth Edgar married the late Charles J. Shain of Birmingham, Michigan, Award and has since left on that community the indelible impress of her intelligence and energies. In 1919 she founded the Birmingham chapter of the American Association of University Women and became its first president. In subsequent years, she has twice been United States delegate to the International Association of University Women. In 1920, under the aegis of the American Association of University Women and the League of Women Voters, she founded the weekly class which came informally to be called the Ruth Shain Class in International Relations. During the next forty years, she presided over some eight hundred meetings of that class, missing fewer than ten. Mrs. Shain was further a moving spirit in the establishment of a new community center for Birmingham, serving as general chairman of its building fund campaign and eight-time chairman of its annual appeal for gifts. Among her many other offices have been those of program chairman of the Detroit Branch of the Foreign Policy Association and international relations chairman and Bulletin editor of the International Education Council of Detroit. She has been, in sum, a force behind virtually every cultural activity in Birmingham and a constant influence for breadth of outlook throughout southeastern Michigan. In grateful acknowledgment of her services to civic enlightenment and of the honor which she has brought upon her Alma Mater, the Regents of the University now present to her their Outstanding Achievement Award. HONORARY DEGREE Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted September 20, 1963 (p. 74) Conferred December 19, 1963 DOCTOR OF LAWS W. W. Wirtz: The Honorable W. WILLARD WIRTZ, Secretary of Labor. As a mediator of Honorary Degree labor disputes, Mr. Wirtz has possessed the integrity to win the confidence of both sides, the acumen to distinguish grounds for equitable agreement, and the patience to bring the disputants together upon those grounds. As a responsible public official, he has pressed for an honest confronting of the novel technological and economic conditions underlying industrial strife. As a wise and humane man, he has steadfastly reminded the nation, including those of its citizens who practice economic computation, of the distress suffered by persons who must change employment against their will or who can find no employment at all. We are here pleased to attest, finally, that to his strength of mind, he has added wit, and to his moral fervor, grace. The University respectfully confers upon this deeply devoted and most engaging public servant the degree Doctor of Laws.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1963 183 REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 26, 1963 (p. 35) Conferred December 19, 1963 GEORGE NEIL HIGGINS, businessman, legislator, and counselor of young G. N. Higgins: people, has provided for others the educational opportunities which he himself was Regents' Citation denied. Eminently successful in a number of fields, he has prospered in the sale of of Honor automobiles, in the operation of his trucking firm, and as a banker. He has played an active and distinguished role in municipal, county, and state government, serving for six years in the Michigan House of Representatives and for eight years in the Senate. Six months ago he was appointed chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Today we would celebrate chiefly his avocation, that of helping deserving students. In 1931, the year of the great depression, when he and his wife were faced with the problem of educating their own four children, he extended his aid and counsel to another young aspirant to higher education in the town of Ferndale. He was shortly adopting, in this fashion, a number of boys and girls each year. His beneficiaries, now several hundred in all, have completed courses at many different schools and colleges within the state and elsewhere. And virtually all of them are enjoying success in their vocations: a living testimony to the judgment as well as to the kindness of their benefactor. For the orderly administration of his increasingly extensive program of aid, he established the Higgins Foundation in 1946. Mindful also of the needs and desires of the generality of boys, he sponsors, in the garage of his automobile agency, a Teen-Age Mechanics Club to channel and socialize the interest of Ferndale youth in cars. To this wise and generous man the Regents now happily present their Citation of Honor.

January Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 23, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, and Brablec. Regent Goebel was absent. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett also attended the meeting. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were in attendance. Vice-President Sawyer was absent. The President and the Regents welcomed William B. Cudlip as the new member of the Board and extended to him all good wishes. Regent Cudlip thanked the Regents for their welcome and expressed his pleasure in joining them. The minutes of the meeting of December 20, 1963, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 161): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 998,174.17 Government agencies.................................. 1,000,062.50 Others (nongovernment)............................... 426,340.00 Total...................................... $2,424,576.67 Stocks Purchased Common........................................ $ 60,523.92 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,498,960.83 Stocks Sold Common........................................ $ 72,866.28 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 125,550.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable /~~~(U^~~p.~~~~~~ 1^~~~~61): ~Restricted (^~~~~p.-~~~~ 161)'0L}~~ *Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,701,957 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of December 20. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. January 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 260,367 $11,178,220 2. Research grants and contracts............... 2,430,474 32,444,768 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 11,116 2,649,018 4. Student activities............................. 47,211 5. State and public services....................... 156,994 6. Administrative and service activities............. 108,190 7. Annuitants.................................. 18,980 Total................................. $2,701,957 $46,603,381 185

186 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: January 1964 1. Federal government........................ $2,122,546 2. State and local government.................. 21,500 3. Industry and individuals.................... 191,682 4. Foundations............................... 306,732 5. Endowment income......................... 2,750 6. Program charges and fees................... 56,747 Total.................................$2,701,957 1963-64 To Date $36,305,788 336,678 4,262,633 3,046,666 1,138,518 1,513,098 $46,603,381 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Brazil Source: Agency for International Development Total: $15,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 2 T1 AP 7-02-revised (For training program in air pollution, under the direction of H. J. Magnuson), $106,570.00 5 T1 WP 15-02 (For training program in public health and water pollution, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $52,590.00 NT 30-C7-supplemental (E. E. McNeil), $3,165.00 5 Ti AI 41-05 S2 (H. van der Schalie), $3,000.00 5 Ti CA 5134-02S1 (W. H. Beierwaltes), $4,916.00 1 F3 AM 7959-01 (J. V. Neel), $500.00 From Industry and Individuals Chemistry Department Special Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Source: Miscellaneous Lectures Total: $450.00 Source: Parke, Davis & Company Frederick G. Novy Special Education Total: $1,000.00 Source: Gifts of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Thoracic Surgery Discretionary Fund Novy, Jr., and others Source: Estate of Mrs. Lettie B. RolfTotal: $5,049.30 son Total: $1,200.00 From Foundations Kellogg Foundation Hospital Adminis- tion for hospital administration, tration Program Development II under the direction of L. A. Hill) (For further support of the Univer- Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation sity's graduate program in educa- Total: $61,870.00 From Program Charges and Fees School of Music Conference Expense Source: Program charges and fees Total: $5,056.31 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................. $260,367 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Sponsored Research Projects No. 03111 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (To continue the instrumental program to make more nearly automatic the 85-foot radio telescope observing operation and data, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), Office of Naval Research, $114,738.00 No. 03352 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $4,100.00 Government No. 03532 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $14,675.00 No. 03648 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of diffraction by regular bodies, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Electronic Systems Division, $65,000.00 No. 03704 (Civil Engineering), Kirtland Air Force Base, $1,000.00 No. 03783 (Electrical Engineering), Bureau of Ships, $39,920.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 187 No. 04864 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Remote sensing of environment study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Naval Research, $149,427.00 No. 04956 (Chemistry) (Chemistry of the bridge and co-ordinate bond in inorganic systems, under the direction of R. W. Parry), National Science Foundation, $108,200.00 No. 04967 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, $30,000.00 No. 05169 (Aeronautical Engineering) (A study of multi-phase rapidly expanding flows, under the direction of P. M. Sherman), Aeronautical Systems Division, $67,730.00 No. 05235 (Electrical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, $12,545.00 No. 05471 (Language Laboratory), U. S. Office of Education, $6,470.00 No. 05491 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $6,234.00 No. 05495 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,840.00 No. 05768 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $13,500.00 No. 05948-revised (Engineering Mechanics) (A study of laser radiation in cold regions, under the direction of D. J. Portman), U.S. Army, $55,000.00 No. 05952 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Radar sensors study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Space Systems Division, $134,900.00 No. 05985 (Biophysics) (A study of human plasma proteins, under the direction of J. L. Oncley), U.S. Public Health Service, $51,072.00 No. 05994 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $28,251.00 No. 06000 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,000.00 No. 06062 (Zoology) (Individual size, population size, and environment study, under the direction of L. B. Slobodkin), National Science Foundation, $81,000.00 No. 06069 (Internal Medicine) (For the operation of the clinical research unit, under the direction of A. J. French), U. S. Public Health Service, $570,658.00 No. 06073 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,422.00 No. 06074 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,800.00 No. 06076 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $43,356.00 No. 06093 (Electrical Engineering), Air Force Electronics Systems Division, $12,424.00 No. 06113 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $31,780.00 No. 06117 (Mental Health Research Institute) (A study of the subcortical mechanisms for inhibition and facilitation, under the direction of S. S. Fox), National Science Foundation, $73,100.00 No. 06118 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,406.00 No. 06119 (Speech), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,940.00 No. 06120 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, Cold Region Research and Engineering Laboratory, $21,800.00 No. 06131 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $44,700.00 No. 06133 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,822.00 No. 06147 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,040.00 No. 06151 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,955.00 From State and Local Government Michigan Department of Health-In- Sponsored Research Projects stitute-Children with Congenital No. 05905 (Natural Resources), MichAnomalies igan Department of Conservation, Source: Michigan Department of $1,500.00 Health No. 06067 (Civil Engineering), ReTotal: $10,000.00 public of Iraq, $10,000.00 From Industry and Individuals Bendix Corporation-Space Physics Institute for Social Research Project Source: Bendix Corporation No. 288 Total: $3,000.00 Source: The Maytag Company IBM Research in Field of Kinematics Total: $37,484.00 Source: International Business Ma- Richard Law-Rollie Barrett Memorial chines Corporation Source: Memorial contributions Total: $5,000.00 Total: $1,236.28

188 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Michigan Alumni Fund Faculty Research Equipment Project No. 69 Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $700.00 Parke, Davis and Company Allergy Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $4,126.00 Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,000.00 oratory), Bendix Research Laboratories, $300.00 No. 06084 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Baltimore Gas and Electric Company, $1,500.00 No. 06092 (Civil Engineering), Marblehead Lime Company, $10,000.00 No. 06105 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Global Marine Engineering Company, $1,000.00 No. 06110 (Nuclear Engineering), North American Aviation, Inc., $13,900.00 No. 06128 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering ) Avondale Sponsored Research Projects Shipyards, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 03688 (Industrial Engineering) No. 06134 (Phoenix Memorial Lab(A study of predetermined element- oratory), Bendix Corporation, al times for manual motions, under $400.00 the direction of W. M. Hancock), No. 06135 (Electrical Engineering), MTM Association for Standards Detroit Edison Company, $4,500.00 and Research, $60,000.00 No. 06166 (Chemical and MetallurgiNo. 05272 (Electrical Engineering), cal Engineering), Materials TechBendix Corporation, $600.00 nology Corporation, $2,500.00 No. 05625 (Chemical and M2etallur- Squibb Organ Transplantation-revised gical Engineering), American Gas Association, $14,780.00 Source: E. R. Squibb and Sons No. 05645 (Phoenix Memorial Lab- Total: $9,990.31 From Foundations American Chemical Society Petroleum Sponsored Research Projects Research Fund No. 30G No. 04434 (Institute of Science and Source: American Chemical Society Technology) (Assistance to manTotal: $1,500.00 agement sciences study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), The InClinton County Unit Cancer Research stitute of Management Sciences, Source: Clinton County Unit, Ameri- $61,100.00 can Cancer Society No. 05759 (Pediatrics and CommuniTotal: $1,500.00 cable Diseases), The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Institute for Social Research Project $7,689.00 No. 737 (To study the factors in- No. 05886-revised (Internal Medifluencing the decisions of high-in- cine), Michigan Heart Association, come people to work and invest, $7,000.00 under the direction of R. Likert) No. 06125 (Sociology) (Population Source: The Brookings Institute research, under the direction of R. Freedman), The Population Total: $50,000.00 Council, Inc., $88,713.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation-Mathema- No. 06126 (Surgery), Michigan Heart tics-Brown Association, $3,500.00 Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, No. 06127 (Botany), American CanInc. cer Society, $3,360.00 *Total: 1610000No. 06143 (Internal Medicine), Total: $16,100.00 American Cancer Society, $2,500.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 600 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $2,500.00 From Program Charges and Fees Dental Caries Control Hospital Care-Changing Patterns (A Source: Dental School interviews continued study of changing patrTotal: $1,072.43 +terns of hospital care, under the direction of L. A. Hill) Source: Research Indirect Cost Reimbursement Total: $50,618.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........ $2,430,474

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 189 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Pauline W. Albert Memorial Award Northville University of Michigan Club Source: Jacob Albert and family and Scholarship Mrs. E. W. Walters Source: Gifts Total: $465.50 Total: $320.67 duPont Fundamental Research in Chem- Woman's National Farm and Garden istry Association Scholarship in Natural Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Resources, Ann Arbor Branch Company, Inc. Source: Ann Arbor Branch of WomTotal: $5,000.00 an's National Farm and Garden Association George N. Higgins Student Aid Fund- Total: $600.00 supplemental Source: Gifts Woman's National Farm and Garden Total: $295.00 Association Scholarship in Natural Total: $295.00 Resources, Bloomfield Hills Branch Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship- Source: Bloomfield Hills Branch of revised Woman's National Farm and GarSource: Gifts den Association Total: $1,935.00 Total: $350.00 From Foundations National Arthritis and Rheumatism Presser Musical Scholarship Foundation Fellowship Source: Presser Foundation Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Total: $400.00 Foundation Total: $1,500.00 From Endowment Income Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Total: $150.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................$11,116 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said the School of Music Building was virtually completed, and the contractor was finishing the paving of the roadway to the building; that the Museums Building Addition would be occupied in February or March; and that the Heating Plant Expansion project, including installation of the new boiler, was finished. Continuing, he said construction was proceeding as planned on these projects: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, and Dearborn Housing. Plans for the Institute for Social Research Building were expected to be completed early in February, the Vice-President said, so that construction bids may follow; plans for the North Campus Center were complete, and construction bids would be received in February; and plans for the Space Research Building were rapidly being completed so that construction bids could be received in February. Planning was continuing on schedule for these buildings: Medical Science Building Unit II, Central Campus Library, Ambulatory Care Unit, and the Dental Building. He added that preliminary studies had begun for housing units for upper-class and graduate students in the North Campus area.

190 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 University Musical The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed for Society: Audit record the audit of the University Musical Society submitted by Dr. Charles A. Sink, President, for the year ended August 31, 1963, as prepared by Icerman, Johnson & Hoffman, certified public accountants (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1002). Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 168): American Cancer Society, Clinton County Unit, St. Johns, for the Clinton County Unit Cancer Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 960)..... $ 1,500.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 169)...... 17,882.06 American Heart Association, Inc., New York, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 121)..................................... 1,277.65 American Metal Climax Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)............ 750.00 Anonymous donor, 2,000 shares of securities, to establish a special fund Jane E. Armstrong Trust, Detroit, to establish the Jane E. Armstrong Scholarship Aid fund, for Medical School students............ 511.67 Earl D. Babst, New York, for the Edwina Uhl Babst Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080).............................. 10,000.00 George Banzhaf, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the School of Natural Resources Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 819).................. 179.92 Branham B. Baughman, M.D., Frankfort, Kentucky, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 56)................................ 50.00 and Arche R. Pequet, M.D., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, for the same fund................................................... 50.00 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated, Murray Hill, New Jersey, to establish the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance.............................. 5,000.00 Harry Z. Brown, Detroit, for the I. Leo Sharfman Economics Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 557).............................. 25.00 Roy E. Brownell, Flint....................................... 35,000.00 and Edmund B. Brownell, Flint............................. 15,000.00 to establish the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund, under the direction of Dr. C. G. Child III as long as he continues as a member of the faculty of The University of Michigan, and then under the direction of his successor as Chairman of the Department of Surgery Sidney M. Cadwell, Grosse Pointe, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Mrs. Stuart G. Baits (p. 152)........................................ 15.00 Kenneth H. Campbell Foundation for Neurological Research, Grand Rapids, for the Kenneth H. Campbell Foundation for Neurological Research fund (p. 57).................................... 2,500.00 Professor Walter L. Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)....... 125.00 Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 14), to cover the expenses of the Marching Band on its trip to the Michigan-Minnesota football game on October 26, 1963 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985)............ 20,254.40 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc., Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 57)............................ 5,050.00 and Southfield Kiwaniqueens, Southfield, for the same fund...... 35.00 Irwin I. Cohn Foundation, Detroit, a State of Israel bond, in the amount of..................................... 250.00 "in honor of Thomas Cook of Ann Arbor" (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004) Edward N. Cole, Detroit, 130 shares General Motors Corporation common stock, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 14) Commonwealth Fund, New York, to establish the Commonwealth Fund Fellowship-Duff......................................... 8,594.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable, Kalamazoo, for the University Hospital Special fund (p. 170).......................................... 100.00 Continental Can Company, Inc., New York, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 168)..................................... 500.00 Lou R. Crandall, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 147)... 1,000.00 and Mrs. Lou R. Crandall, New York, for the same fund........ 1,000.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 191 Creole Foundation, New York, for the Creole Foundation International Center Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962)................... $ 2,000.00 Crossley Associates, Inc., Chicago, to establish the Crossley Associates, Inc., Scholarships........................................ 300.00 "for a promising student in electronics or physics in any collegiate grade, including graduate school" Mrs. Dorothy U. Dalton, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. Louis W. Gerstner Loan fund (p. 169)................................ 5,500.00 George H. Deuble, Canton, Ohio, to establish the George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships (p. 149)........................... 3,000.00 Marion S. DeWeese, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Surgical Research Project (R.P., 1960-63, p., 1025)................................. 1,000.00 Dickinson, Wright, McKean & Cudlip, Detroit, for the principal of the Henry M. Campbell Memorial Prize (R.P., 1951-54, p. 1330), in memory of two of the firm's partners, Edward P. Wright, deceased, and Edward C. P. Davis, deceased.......................... 10,000.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, to establish the Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering-J. D. Hanawalt fund 10,000.00 The Dow Chemical Company proposes to contribute $10,000 a year for four years, in support of Dr. Hanawalt's visiting professorship (p. 174). Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, New York, for the Clements Library Special fund (p. 169)............................................... 435.57 Mrs. Elizabeth S. Eley, Ann Arbor, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 169)....................................... 50.00 and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker III, South Bend, Indiana, for the same fund................................................... 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Emery, Winnetka, Illinois, for the Michigan Alumni Fund (p. 168).................................... 5,540.10 Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, for the Industry Program of the College of Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)................. 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Fritz, Stamford, Connecticut, for the Arthur E. R. Boak Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195).................. 10.00 and Mr. and Mrs. George Needell, Detroit, for the same fund.... 10.00 George A. Fuller Company, New York, through the Development Council, for the George A. Fuller Company Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1002)........................................ 2,500.00 Golden W. Fuller, Flint, for the Allergy Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)......................................... 2,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General M\otors Scholarship (p. 147).............................. 800.00 Mrs. Amelia V. Gordon, Detroit, for the Urological Research fund (p. 12)......................................... 25.00 Dr. Roberta S. Hartman, Chevy Chase, Maryland, for the Frederick G. Novy Special Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)....... 50.00 and Mrs. Warren Lambert, Marquette, for the same fund....... 250.00 Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, to establish the HoffmannLaRoche, Inc., Arfonad fund............................... 2,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt, Birmingham, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Michigan Alumni Fund (see above)........... 900.00 Institute of International Education, New York, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 170).................................. 2,000.00 Linda W. Johnson Trust, Flint, for the Harold M. Utley Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1005)....................... 3,000.00 J. Emmet Judge, Birmingham, for the Fishery Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)...................................... 60.32 M. W. Kellogg Company, New York, for the M. W. Kellogg Summer Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)......................... 750.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, to establish the Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II fund... 61,870.00 and for the Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)............................. 5,369.00 John L. and Rosa Lowry Law Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the John L. and Rosa Lowry Law fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)......... 400.00 Lawrence Children's Underwear Co., Inc., New York, for the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 302).. 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Leidy, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Harry O. Potter................................................. 50.00

192 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 James A. Lewis, Ann Arbor, for the Student Emergency Aid for Men fund (p. 170).......................................... $ 177.00 Link Foundation, New York, for the Link Foundation Engineering Psychology Fellowship (p. 13)................................ 1,500.00 Mrs. David T. May, Great Neck, New York, for the Edith Bandfield May Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 284).............. 2,000.00 Homer G. McClintock, M.D., Denver, Colorado, for the Neurosurgical Residents fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)..................... 210.76 Estate of Aimee T. McCulloch, to establish the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial fund (p. 149).................................. 34,476.57 Miscellaneous donors, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 169)............................ 450.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Employees' Periodic Director's Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)............................ 3.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the James Leslie French Scholarship (p. 168), in memory of Margaret French Clink....................... 55.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. Louis W. Gerstner Loan fund (see above)......................................... 277.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 119)............................................... 140.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Medical School Special fund (see above) 2,825.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 120) 50.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1013)............................. 325.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), $795, in memory of Mrs. Stuart G. Baits, $5.00, in memory of Florence Morrison...................... 800.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 169)...... 210.00 Franklin Mitchell, Lawrence, Kansas, for the School of Music, toward the purchase of organs for the new School of Music Building...... 500.00 Vincent Moore, M.D., La Mesa, California, for the Earl V. Moore Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)........................ 100.00 William T. Morris Foundation, New York, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (see above)............................. 2,500.00 Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Myasthenia Gravis Clinic in Neurology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138).......... 1,500.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, New York, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 168)............................. 1,689.00 National Sanitation Foundation Testing Laboratory, Inc., Ann Arbor, for the Studies in Sanitary Practices fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 492) 3,000.00 New York University Medical Center, New York, for the A.R.A. Cooperative Clinic (p. 121)............................... 1,526.00 Leo T. Norville Foundation, Chicago, to establish the Leo T. Norville fund................................................... 4,000.00 O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates, Birmingham, for the Alumni Scholarship in Architecture (R.P., 1960-63, p. 821)........... 500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company C1-419-Zrull fund............................ 1,500.00 Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, for the Epidemiological Research fund (p. 13)........................................ 1,000.00 Price Waterhouse Foundation, New York, for the Price Waterhouse Foundation Accounting Education Grant (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985) 1,500.00 Purdue Research Foundation. Lafayette, Indiana, for the Committee on Institutional Co-operation Far Eastern Language Summer Institute (p. 13)............................................ 14,700.00 Rourke Foundation, Inc., New Rochelle, New York, for the Harley A. Haynes Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880).................. 250.00 Simmons Foundation, Ann Arbor, to establish the Plastic Surgery fund 3,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Slater, Grosse Pointe Woods, for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)....................................... 2,000.00 and 400 shares of American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corporation stock Estate of Mary Fern Smith, to establish the Mary Fern, Smith Cardiology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1198)................. 37,500.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 193 John S. Tytus, M.D., Seattle, Washington, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (see above)................................. $ 25.00 and Edgar A. Kahn, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the same fund...... 2.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, to establish the Upjohn Research in Optics and Spectroscopy fund, under the direction of Professor George Stroke........................................... 2,000.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, as the second quarter allocation for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (p. 148)....... 18,750.00 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, New Jersey, for the Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Grant to the Graduate School (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003).................. 56,000.00 Mrs. Emma S. Woytinsky, Washington, D.C., to establish the W. S. Woytinsky Lectureship Award............................. 300.00 Dr. and Mrs. John R. Young, Battle Creek, for the Giorgio Young Memorial Cardiovascular Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003) 120.00 Abraham and Morris Zwerdling, Detroit, and Joseph Zwerdling, Silver Springs, Maryland, for the Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Studies (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003).......................... 750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benyas and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zaft, Oak Park, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (see above), in memory of Nathan Baiter......................................... 5.00 Edith B. Daudt, La Salle, for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic (p. 168).......................................... 6,000.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company, Inc., Wilmington, Delaware, for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemical Engineering fund.................................................. 5,000.00 for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry fund........ 10,000.00 and for the duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004).......................... 5,000.00 Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Detroit, to establish the FederalMogul Industrial Engineering Fellowships.................... 4,500.00 and to establish the Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Doctoral Research fund........................................... 500.00 Geigy Chemical Corporation, Ardsley, New York, for the Geigy Tandearil Research fund (p. 12).................................... 1,000.00 Estate of Helen Harding (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1197), for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 481)............... 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett II, Lapeer, for the Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship Fund in Science and Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025).................... 10,091.23 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)............................................. 50,459.00 Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above)............................................. 1,000.00 and for the Heart Station Research fund, to continue the arrangement with the Heart Station under which the company is entitled to interpretations of electrocardiograms (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004).. 1,000.00 Joe and Emily Lowe Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Charles R. Rein Fellowship in Dermatology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)...... 1,000.00 Dr. James A. Maher, Orange, California, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 168)............................ 25.00 William O. Michel, M.D., Sacramento, California, for the Rockwell Kempton Loan Fund for Pediatrics and Infectious Diseases (p. 15) 100.00 Netherlands Ministry of Education, The Hague, for the Netherlands Visiting Professorship-Psychiatry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880)...... 3,610.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation, Midland, for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cancer Research fund,................................ 2,500.00 for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Fellowship in Cancer Research, 3,000.00 and for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).................. 5,500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)........ 7,900.00 and to establish the Parke, Davis and Company University Library fund................................................... 500.00

194 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., New York, for the Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research fund, formerly known as the Jules Stein Ophthalmology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003) $ 5,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1005)........................ 3,500.00 V. B. Baits: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of former Regent Vera B. Baits, A.B., 1915, had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County. The Fourth provision of her will provides as follows: "FOURTH: I give to the REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF M\ICHIGAN, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, all the shares of the common capital stock of American Motors Corporation registered in my name alone at the date hereof (as distinguished from any like shares registered in the joint names of Stuart G. and Vera B. Baits). This is a token of gratitude for opportunity and help afforded me at the University of Michigan when I was young and in need." W. Bejcek: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Wilhelmina Bejcek had recently been offered for probate in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Mrs. Bejcek was the widow of Charles A. Bejcek, 1891 Law, who predeceased her in 1959. After some nominal specific bequests the will provides as follows: "The rest, residue and remainder of my estate I give, devise and bequeath to The Regents of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the Velisha Bejcek high blood pressure research or for any other research beneficial to mankind." The attorney for the estate estimates that the University should receive approximately $200,000 from this estate. I. Cornwell: Will The University Attorney filed the following report on the estate of Irene Cornwell, A.B., 1907, A.M., 1910, whose will had recently been offered for probate in Ramsey County, Minnesota: After specific bequests of personal effects, the entire estate is given to The Regents of the University of Michigan to establish a fund, the income from which is to be paid '3 to a sister, Mary C. Gilbert, and 23 to a sister, Alice M. Cornwell, or all of said income to the survivor of them for and during their natural life, and thereafter the income shall be used as follows: "2. Upon the death of the survivor of the said Mary C. Gilbert and Alice M. Cornwell, the income from the said fund shall be used by The Regents of the University of Michigan to provide for two cash prizes, each to be awarded once every four years. One, to be known as the 'Wirt and Mary Cornwell Prize' in pure (basic or fundamental) science, is to be awarded to a student of The University of Michigan who, during the four previous years, shall have shown greatest intellectual curiosity, given most promise of original study and creative work in mathematics, physics or chemistry. The prize in basic science is not to be awarded for applied science, mechanics, engineering or technology in any form. "Two years after the foregoing prize is awarded another prize, to be known as the 'Wirt and Mary Cornwell Prize' in the humanities, is to be awarded to the student of The University of Michigan who, during the four previous years, shall have demonstrated most promise of original work in philosophy, musical theory or literature. The prize in the humanities is not to be awarded for work in the social sciences, the behavioral sciences, for works of fiction, nor for foreign language proficiency. "The Regents of the University of Michigan shall select the recipient of each of the foregoing prizes in its usual manner of awarding prizes and scholarships, and such selection shall be final and conclusive and not subject to question by any prospective recipient. However, it is my desire that the Regents appoint a committee of scholars at The University of Michigan to make the recommendation of the recipient for each of the foregoing prizes, such committees to be changed from time to time as circumstances warrant. It is further my desire that the personal or family need of a prospective recipient should not be allowed to influence the decision of the committee in making the recommendation for the

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 195 award. A recipient of the award need not have spent the preceding four years at The University of Michigan. Only one award shall be made from the income of the fund every two years. If in any year a suitable candidate cannot be found, then the income for that year may be added to the principal of the fund or retained as expendable income to increase the amount of the prize in future years at the discretion of the Regents." Securities of the value of $80,000 were found in the decedent's safety deposit box. The University Attorney reported that the will of Arthur D. Nock had recently been offered for probate in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. The Harvard Trust Company, of Cambridge, is one of the co-executors and also trustee under a living trust. The will and trust agreement have like provisions for distribution, that is, the income is payable for life to the decedent's sister, Alice Esther Mary Nock, and after her death, the corpus is to be distributed to a number of educational institutions. The distribution provision of both instruments contains the following: "One-twenty-fourth (1/24) to the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in memory of Campbell Bonner, to be used as the Chairman of the Department of Classics of said University shall determine for the purpose of buying books for said Department." The corpus of the trust, together with the inventory of the estate, totals approximately one-half million dollars, which will be distributed upon the death of the sister. There is a contingent provision which provides that, in the event the sister shall not need all of the income in any calendar year, the trustee in its discretion may distribute such excess income to the remaindermen. Pursuant to this contingent provision, the trustee has tendered the University its check in the amount of $509.88 representing 1/24 of the surplus of accumulated income, to establish the Campbell Bonner Memorial Fund. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 173): A. D. Nock: Will Appointments: Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Hanspeter K. Gribi, Ph.D., Research Associate, December 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sloan Foundation Lee G. McKnight, Ph.D., Lecturer, second semester Economics Gordon R. Sparks, B.A., Instructor, one-third time, second semester Sociology James W. Swinehart, M.A., Instructor, one-third time, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Zoology William W. Murdoch, D.Phil., Research Associate, effective December 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering C. Ward Marlatt, B.S., Administrative Associate, effective January 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

196 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Electrical Engineering Peter J. Kahn, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, effective November 11, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Graphics Thomas L. Sadosky, B.S.M.E., Instructor, University year MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Richard W. Miller, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964 Microbiology Hans H. Gadebusch, M.S., Instructor, one-third time, second semester SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Paul J. Feldstein, Ph.D., Study Director in the Bureau of Hospital Administration and Lecturer in Hospital Administration, March 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lillian L. Cesokas, B.S., Instructor, one-half time, second semester James M. Walden, D.D.S., Instructor, second semester FLINT COLLEGE Ronald Caple, M.S., Lecturer in Chemistry, three-fifths time, second semester Lena M. Johnson, M.A., Lecturer in Education, one-fifth time, second semester SCHOOL OF MUSIC Lawrence P. Hurst, B.Mus., Guest Lecturer, four-fifths time, second semester SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Masaru Fujiya, Ph.D., Research Associate in Fisheries, November 18, 1963, to April 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB-04687 Edward W. Littlefield, M.S.F., Lecturer, second semester SCHOOL OF NURSING Lorraine I. Black, M.P.H., R.N., Instructor, January 13, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Orville L. Deniston, M.P.H., Research Associate in Community Health Services, January 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Evaluation of Public Health Practices INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS John F. Burton, Jr., LL.B., Research Associate, one-half time, second semester INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Research Center for Group Dynamics Dennis J. Deshaies, M.A., Field Associate, December 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 197 Gerald D. Suttles, M.A., Field Associate, December 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis The following additional appointments were approved (p. 174): James B. Bush, D.D.S., M.S., Professor of Dentistry, beginning July 1, 1964 Edward A. Eckert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Epidemiology, beginning March 1, 1964 Otto-Joachim Griisser, M.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, beginning March 1, 1964, and Research Neurophysiologist, Mental Health Research Institute, March 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Linn Helander, M.S.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, February 4, 1964, to February 3, 1965, to represent The University of Michigan under the AID-College of Engineering Educational Program in Brazil at the Instituto Tecnologico de Aeronaftica at Sao Jose dos Campos (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1007) Ralph R. Stewart, Ph.D., Research Associate, University Herbarium, two-thirds time, October 1, 1963, to September 30, 1964, with salary from Sponsored Research funds. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Frederick S. Turneaure, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Geology and Mineralogy, second semester of the University year 1963-64, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Donald F. Eschman (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1088) Richard A. Volz, M.S.E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, three years beginning July 1, 1964 George Zografi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Committee on University Scholarships (p. 67): Professor C. Robert Hutchcroft, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966 Professor Quentin C. Vines, for a three-year term, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966, vice Professor Joseph R. Akerman, term expired Professor Richard J. Ross, from July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Thomas H. Sawyer, Jr., resigned from the Committee Professor John A. Flower, for the second semester of the University year 1963-64, vice Professor Clyde H. Thompson, on leave (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1090) Office of Research Administration Executive Committee, for two-year terms, February 1, 1964, to January 31, 1966: Professor Ned A. Flanders, vice Dean William R. Mann, term expired Professor William Kerr, vice Professor Stanley A. Cain, term expired Professor Freeman D. Miller, to succeed himself The Regents confirmed the following as members of the Board of Directors of the University Musical Society, to succeed themselves for the three-year term ending at the time of the annual meeting in 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1007): Harley A. Haynes Henry F. Vaughan Alexander G. Ruthven Erich A. Walter The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other changes in status were approved (p. 175): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. Appointments: Additional University Musical Society: Board of Directors Promotions, etc.: Academic COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geology and Mineralogy Chester B. Slawson, Ph.D., sick leave with full salary, for first semester, extended to cover entire University year

198 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Ophthalmology Robert I. Goldsmith, M.D., M.S., from Instructor to Clinical Assistant Professor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 John R. McWilliams, M.D., M.S., from Instructor to Clinical Assistant Professor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Ferdinand D. Roth, M.D., M.S., from Instructor to Clinical Assistant Professor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Research Center for Group Dynamics Nathan S. Caplan, Ph.D., from Study Director, twelve-month basis, to Field Associate, twelve-month basis, December 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Hans W. Mattick, Ph.D., from Research Associate, twelve-month basis, to Field Associate, twelve-month basis, December 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Promotion, etc.: The following additional promotion was approved (p. 176): Robert M. Caddell, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, beginning with the second semester of the University year 1963-64 Resignations, etc.: Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were Academic noted as follows (p. 176): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Communication Sciences Laboratory James W. Thatcher, Research Associate, resignation effective December 11, 1963 Economics Muriel J. Converse, Instructor, resignation effective January 11, 1964 Physics Michel Martin, Research Associate, resignation effective December 26, 1963 MEDICAL SCHOOL Physiology Ramon B. Rosas, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1963 Postgraduate Medicine Raymond E. Beckering, Instructor in Anatomy, resignation effective January 11, 1964 Psychiatry Margaret Meyen, Instructor, resignation effective December 31, 1963 Surgery Andres D. Resto-Soto, Clinical Instructor, resignation effective July 1, 1963 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Landscape Architecture Hendrik B. Weyland, Instructor, resignation effective December 31, 1963 DEARBORN CAMPUS Carl H. Haag, Assistant Professor of Education, resignation effective February 15, 1964

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 199 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Charles A. Davis, Jr., Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1963 Jack S. Marshall, Associate Research Limnologist, resignation effective December 20, 1963 William L. Polhemus, Engineering Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1963 The Regents accepted the resignation of Dr. James M. Davis, Director of the International Center and Associate Professor of Higher Education, effective March 15, 1964. The President expressed regret at Dr. Davis' resignation. Dr. Davis had done much for the International Center. After familiarizing himself with their countries, Dr. Davis had brought understanding of their problems to our foreign students. These abilities had been recognized nationally and by the Institute of International Education. The University wished him well in his new post of Vice-President of the Institute of International Education. The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 176): Robert L. Anderson, Graduate Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, December 6, 1963, to March 6, 1964 *L. Joseph Crafton, Lecturer in Business and Government, and Chairman, Business Administration Division, Dearborn Campus, February 17, 1964, to November 10, 1964, without salary, to associate himself with Neil Staebler's campaign for governor of Michigan *J. Lindsley Foote, Assistant Research Biochemist, Mental Health Research Institute, September 1, 1963, through June 30, 1964, without salary, to study at the Mental Health Research Institute under a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellowship Lawrence A. Hill, Associate Professor of Hospital Administration and Director of the Program in Hospital Administration and of the Bureau of Hospital Administration, May 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964, without salary, to serve as visiting professor in the Professional Exchange Scheme of The University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia Helen Wong Kao, Assistant Editor, Middle English Dictionary, January 1, 1964, to February 29, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons *Richard A. Laing, Research Associate, Communication Sciences, January 10, 1964, to August 10, 1964, without salary, to accept a temporary teaching position at Providence College, Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China Mary Lou Marshall, Teaching Associate in Pathology, sick leave with full salary, November 1, 1963, through December 31, 1963 (p. 74) Lila Miller, Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, sick leave with full salary, November 23, 1963, through January 13, 1964 *Henry N. Pollack, Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1034), from February 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964, to complete his research project at The Dunbar Laboratory of Harvard University *Charles N. Staubach, Professor of Spanish, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1146), to include the University year 1964-65, to continue as Visiting Professor of Linguistics and Spanish in the NDEA Spanish Language Institute of the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque *Donald E. Stokes, Senior Study Director, Survey Research Center, and Associate Professor of Political Science, December 21, 1963, to December 21, 1964, without salary, to work at Nuffield College, Oxford University, England, under a Guggenheim grant The following staff member has been assigned to duty off campus (p. 177): Saul Roseman, Professor of Biological Chemistry, May 1, 1964, through August 15, 1964 * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policies during the leave without salary. J. M. Davis: Resignation Leaves of Absence Off-Campus Assignment

200 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Degrees and The Regents, on recommendation by the proper faculty in each Certfiaetdes Caof case, conferred degrees and certificates as of December 21, 1963, on December 21, 1963 all those who completed the prescribed course of study on that date. The names appear in Appendix A (p. 206) to the minutes of this meeting. Degrees Con- On recommendation of Dean Floyd A. Bond of the School of ferred: School of Business Business Administration, as approved by the Vice-President for AcaAdministration demic Affairs, the following students were granted the degrees noted: Alan James Dybvig, Master of Business Administration with High Distinction; John Brent Ferguson, Master of Business Administration with High Distinction; Robert Heald Hepple, Master of Business Administration. Committee on The report by the Committee on Honorary Degrees was filed for H"oora t Filede the information of the Regents and for their action at their February meeting. The Regents requested a report at their February meeting on a name that had been considered by the Committee on Honorary Degrees but on which they had postponed action to a future date. The Regents voted an honorary degree for the speaker at the Engineering Honors Convocation which will be held April 7, 1964. Rocket Launch The Regents gratefully accepted from Calumet & Hecla, Inc., the Site: Gift cf Land for following gift to the University: "The grant to the University of Michigan as a gift of all of the right, title and interest of the Company in and to the following premises situated in Grant Township, Keweenaw County, Michigan: T58N-R27W Acres N'2 NW 4 NW 4 Section 7 20.00 NE 4 NW 4 Section 15 40.00 Lot 1 Section 15 30.30 Lot 3 Section 10 52.75 Lot 4 Section 10 60.40 Total.................... 203.45 including all timber and timber rights, and shore, recreational and riparian rights appertaining thereto but reserving all ores, metals and minerals, and the right to mine the same, in accordance with the proposal heretofore distributed to the individual members of the Committee, is hereby authorized, and the proper officers of the Company are hereby authorized and empowered to make, execute and deliver an instrument or instruments transferring title thereto." Michigan League The Regents authorized that the fee allocation for the Michigan Feellthcan fus League be reduced by one half, to $3.50 a semester per woman student, Center effective July 1, 1964. This action does not change the allocation of fifty cents per woman student for League student activities. The funds released by this action will be made available for the North Campus Center (R.P., 1960-63, p. 994). In taking this action the point was made that the present allocation of student fees to the Michigan League is not necessary for the financial needs of the League, whereas the operation of the North Campus Center at least during its first few years will require additional University funds. North Campus Authorization was granted for the development of preliminary site tect Appointed and construction plans to provide initially twelve to fifteen housing units to meet special staff and student needs on the North Campus. Swanson Associates was appointed as project architect (R.P., 1960-63, p. 994).

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 201 Approval was given for the conveyance of a fifteen-acre parcel of land in Section 17 of Van Buren Township, Wayne County, Michigan, described as: The north fifteen acres of the following described parcel of land: The east half of the east half of the east half of the southwest quarter of section 17, containing 20 acres of land more or less and the west one-eighth part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 17, aforesaid being bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the south quarter post of said section running thence northerly upon the quarter line of the center of said section; thence north 87 degrees east 2 chains and 44 links; thence southerly parallel with said quarter line to the south line of said section; thence 2 chains and 47 links to place of beginning, containing 10 acres of land more or less all being in town 3 south, range 8 east, subject to the reservation of an approved avigation easement, to the Ford Motor Company in exchange for a conveyance of an approved avigation easement from the Ford Motor Company in the land designated as Exhibits C, D, and E on the drawing attached to Exhibit Q-l of the minutes of this meeting. The Regents adopted the following resolution: Be It Resolved, That the President and the Vice-President in charge of Business and Finance and their successors in office are hereby jointly authorized and empowered to designate the person or persons who may sign either manually or by facsimile in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan, checks, drafts, notes, and other orders for the payment of moneys drawn upon such account or accounts in any bank or banks. Provided, in cases where said persons are authorized to sign by facsimile signatures, the bank or banks may pay moneys on deposit in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan on checks, drafts, notes, or other orders for the payment of moneys when bearing or purporting to bear the facsimile signature of the person or persons required to sign same when such signatures resemble the facsimile specimen duly certified to or filed with the bank or banks, regardless of by whom or by what means the actual or purported facsimile signature or signatures thereon may have been affixed thereto, and Be It Further Resolved, That the Secretary is hereby authorized and directed to certify copies of this resolution and the incumbency of any of the officers therein mentioned from time to time to any bank or banks, and the authority conferred by these resolutions shall remain in force and effect with respect thereto until such bank or banks shall receive written notice to the contrary. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to sell to Samuel Hartman the property known as 2438-2450 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to purchase from Carl H. Welch and Borghild Welch the property at 1000 Cedar Bend Drive, Ann Arbor. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance submitted a report on the relationships of the auditor general of the state with the University under the 1908 Constitution and the relationships which will exist between the legislative auditor general and the University under the 1963 Constitution. On recommendation of the President and executive officers of the University, the Regents gave approval to the following recommendations: (1) that the University undertake a major fund-raising program during 1964-1967; (2) that the University retain the firm of Kersting, Brown & Co. Incorporated, 50 Broad Street, New York, as professional counsel to provide management services for the proposed fund-raising program; and (3) that the expenditures incurred to prepare for and conduct such a program be charged to the income from the program (p. 179). Willow Run Airport: Improvement Authorization To Designate Signers of Checks, etc. Sale of Detroit Property Authorized Purchase of 1000 Cedar Bend Drive Authorized Auditor General: Report Made on Relationship to University Fund-raising Program

202 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Second B.S.E. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering and Requirements for, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, requirements for a second Changed Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree in the College of Engineering were raised from eight credit hours to fourteen. Laboratory Equip- On recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School and of the ment Given to Smithsonian Vice-President for Academic Affairs, permission was granted to the Institution Medical School to donate certain historic laboratory equipment, including equipment used by the late Dr. Frederick G. Novy, to the Smithsonian Institution. Student Govern- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Plan odified Regents modified the Student Government Council Plan by authorizing the following amendments (R.P., 1960-63, p. 659): First, by adding to Section 4, "A Student Government Council board or committee shall be any committee responsible to Student Government Council. Unless otherwise stated its members do not represent any particular constituency." Secondly, by adding to the ex officio membership list these words, "the highest student officer of the International Students' Association." D. M. D. Thurber: The Regents enthusiastically adopted the following resolution, Resolution on Retirement offered by Regent Brablec on the retirement of Donald M. D. Thurber from the Board: On January 4, 1958, Governor G. Mennen Williams appointed Donald M. D. Thurber Regent of The University of Michigan to succeed Paul L. Adams, whom the Governor had appointed Attorney General. Regent Thurber, in characteristic fashion, familiarized himself with all aspects of the University's administration, all parts and divisions of the great complex. He visited and examined from the University Hospital to the Office of Student Affairs, from the Office of Business and Finance to the Michigan Stadium and the Athletic Association, from the Biological Station at Pellston, Michigan, to Camp Davis at Jackson Hole, Wyoming; from Willow Run and the Institute of Science and Technology to the School of Social Work. Every phase of University activity and all facets of its life held his interest. Among them all, however, he found the classes, their teachers and students, most important and meaningful. He shared his observations and judgments on University problems with his fellow Regents and with the University's executive officers. In reviewing new proposals, he tried always to weigh the projected against past achievement, the future against the historical record. He found great satisfaction in testing the validity of existing policies and the soundness of those proposed. His humor and his wit gave impetus to discussion and often provided the balance for reflection. In his six-year period on the Board, Regent Thurber's contributions matched the University's broad scope of endeavor. The Regents of the University of Michigan recognize his highly significant and meaningful service to the University. They are pleased to appoint him Regent Emeritus and extend to him best wishes for his good health and happiness. Peace Corps: The President reported that a number of suggestions from members Plaque oun Mark of the faculty and from students had been received with the recomment of mendation that a plaque be placed on the steps of the Michigan Union where the late President John F. Kennedy first made the public announcement at 2:00 A.M. on October 14, 1960, of his plans for a Peace Corps. These plans were revealed by the late President in a campaign speech. President Hatcher said, "It was a very moving speech, and we have verified that during it the late President made his first announcement of the Peace Corps." In proposing a motion to establish the plaque, Regent Sorenson said, "It should be made known that contributions for this plaque will be welcome, with any surplus being used for a scholarship fund in the

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 203 name of the late President and the Peace Corps. This was one of the most widely accepted and enthusiastically supported programs that Mr. Kennedy carried through." After further discussion of the idea, it was decided that the Regents would authorize the payment for the plaque and its installation; that any funds received would be used to establish a scholarship which would be named the John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship. Regent Power, in reporting on the last meeting of the Coordinating Council, said the Council had been much concerned about the appropriations bill. The Council had communicated its concern to the Blue Ribbon Committee, which in turn issued an excellent report. The recommendations of the Blue Ribbon Committee influenced the Governor to change his mind in the direction of repeatedly increasing his recommendations to the legislature for higher education. The President reported that the Council had also discussed the lack of uniform accounting procedures among the various universities in the state. He emphasized that there could be no intelligent discussion of comparisons between institutions until uniform accounting procedures were established, which then would give comparable figures for discussion. Since Regent Emeritus Thurber had been alternate to Regent Power as a representative of the Regents of the University on the Coordinating Council, the Regents appointed Regent Brablec as the alternate, to succeed Regent Emeritus Thurber. The President reported receipt of a letter from Governor Romney on appropriations for 1964-65. He was pleased to note that the Governor's recommendation was $5,860,884 above the current operating budget. He said, "This is a considerable improvement, although it falls short of the University's request of $9,350,396. However, this is a new level of support which we have badly needed." The President said that if the budget increases are approved by the legislature, they will be used to support salary adjustments for faculty and staff and to improve library facilities and other facilities closely connected with teaching. Continuing, the President said part of the increase will be used to take the next steps in going forward with a full-year, three-semester program. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported that the Governor's capital outlay recommendations for the fiscal year 1964-65 totaled $5,755,000, an increase of $933,000 over the state appropriation for building this year. He said the Governor's recommendations included $1,500,000 to begin construction of a new $9,982,000 Dental School Building; $1,200,000 to begin a $12,000,000 Medical Science Building; $1,870,000 to continue construction of a $2,565,000 Fluids Engineering Building; $385,000 to complete the $4,208,000 School of Music Building; $500,000 to continue renovation of the University Hospital; and $300,000 to begin the remodeling of the East Medical Building for use of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In commenting on the Governor's proposals, the President said. "This represents a very significant step forward, a major breakthrough." Last year the Governor had recommended a hold-the-line budget. In John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship: Established Coordinating Council: Report on Meeting of Budget: Comments on

204 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 the meantime, he had appointed a Blue Ribbon Committee to review the needs of higher education. The President offered a sincere tribute to the Bentley subcommittee of the Blue Ribbon Committee, who had a clear picture of the needs for higher education and who insisted upon communicating their report to the legislature. The report, he said, was of such epoch-making character that the Coordinating Council had it printed, and 290,000 copies were distributed throughout the state (p. 179). In continuing, the President said the Blue Ribbon Committee felt a minimum of $25,000,000 increment for higher education was necessary. Although the Governor's recommendation was somewhat short of the Blue Ribbon Committee's, the University will do the very best it knows how with the funds that are granted. It was most gratifying that this could be established as a new level of support which the state very badly needed. In answer to a question from Regent Cudlip about the difference between what the University asked for and what the Governor recommended, the President said the University had asked for $9,000,000; the Governor had recommended $5,800,000. Regent Sorenson said, "I am happy to hear of the priority to move to the three-semester operation." The President added that no word had yet been received about the time schedules for legislative hearings on the budget. Employee Rela- The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported on tions: pect of certain aspects of employee relations with particular reference to a letter the Regents received from Mr. Milton Murray, Building Service Employees' International Union, AFL-CIO. The Regents referred the matters raised by Mr. Murray to the Vice-President in charge of business and finance for further consideration and discussion with the Union involved. Vice-President The Regents were pleased to welcome Vice-President Heyns after Heyns: Reprt his trip around the world. The Vice-President expressed his appreciation for the opportunity of making the inspection trip. He said the Peace Corps was making unique contributions abroad; the University had a special interest in the growth of the Corps; the University alumni were most loyal to the University and occupied very important positions in government and in business throughout the world. He had found The University of Michigan a partner with the federal government in executing national policy overseas; the University was working with AID on planned projects. The Vice-President believed there was much to be gained if many parts of the University are involved in the same country. He referred to India as an important example, where the Institute for Social Research, colleges of Engineering and Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Business Administration accumulate real capability. He said there might be a great advantage to the "chosen instrument" concept. Vice-President Heyns said, "Our University has an enormous goal at stake in the teaching of English and increasing the use of the English language throughout the world. The process is much too slow; too little money is being spent on it. A massive effort is needed. The

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 205 University of Michigan has great competence in this area. The program needs to be raised in the national priority system. This University is ready to assume the leadership role." Reviewing the training of foreign students, the Vice-President said, "We need to be hard-headed in the process of selecting and training foreign students. We need to improve the situation. We need to work with the government and to re-examine our own procedures and improve them." To a question from Regent Sorenson about a "slippage" in the use of University of Michigan trained foreign students, Vice-President Heyns answered there often may be a resentment toward United States trained students who return to their homeland. He added, "We should condition our foreign students for their role upon their return." In being asked his opinion by the President on the "consortium" approach to the aid of foreign countries versus the "task force" from a single institution, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the consortium had done a good job but presented a problem in the variability of the staff. "The consortium has weaknesses of loose partnership, but increases the range of things one can do in a country," he added. The Vice-President believed there was much promise in building training capability in a foreign country itself rather than bringing students from that country to the United States. He referred to the danger of creating a pool of "educated unemployed." All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of December, 1963, totaled $995.80. The Regents adjourned to meet on Thursday, February 27. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 195; additional, 197 Auditor General, report made on relationship to University, 201 Authorization to designate signers of checks, etc., 201 B.S.E. degree, requirements changed for second, 202 Baits, V. B., will, 194 Bejcek, W., will, 194 Budget, comments on, 203 Cedar Bend Drive property purchase, 201 Committee on Honorary Degrees, report filed, 200 Coordinating Council, report on meeting of, 203 Cornwell, I., will, 194 Davis, J. M., resignation, 199 Degrees and certificates conferred as of December 21, 1963, 200, list of, 206; School of Business Administration, 200 Detroit property, sale of, authorized, 201 Employee relations, report on aspects of, 204 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 185 Fund-raising program, 201 Gifts, 190 Heyns, Vice-President, report on trip, 204 Investment transactions, 185 Kennedy, John F., Peace Corps Scholarship, established, 203 Leaves of absence, 199 Michigan League, fee allocation for North Campus Center, 200 Nock, A. D., will, 195 North Campus Housing, architect appointed, 200 Off-campus assignment, 199 Peace Corps, plaque to mark place of announcement of, 202 Promotions, etc., academic, 197; additional, 198 Resignations, etc., academic, 198 Rocket launch site, gift of land for, 200 Smithsonian Institution, laboratory equipment given to, 202 Student Government Council Plan modified, 202 Thurber, D. M. D., resolution on retirenent. 202 University Musical Society, audit, 190; Board of Directors, 197 Willow Run Airport, improvement, 201

206 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 APPENDIX A DECEMBER 21, 1963 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION AWADHESH CHAUDHARY, A.M., Patna University, India; A.M., Indiana University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Henry Fielding: His Attitude towards Contemporary Stage. JAMES PAUL HILL, B.S., Temple University, Ed.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Pupil Personnel Program in the Public Schools of Maryland-An Evaluative Study. KENNETH WAYNE KUIPER, A.B., Hope College; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: James Fenimore Cooper's The Oak Openings, or the Bee-Hunter: An Interpretation and Evaluation. VERN ALBERT PANZER, A.B., Cornell College, Iowa; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Trends in the Articulation of English between American High Schools and Colleges, 1875-1958. ALBERT JAMES PRINS, A.B., Hope College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Fabulous Art: Myth, Metaphor, and Moral Vision in Dickens' Bleak House. HENRY TEN HOOR, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Re-examination of Susanna Centlivre as a Comic Dramatist. DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS WALTER WINCHESTER BAKER, Mus.B., Oberlin College, Mus.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. SAMUEL MARION JONES, JR., B.Mus., University of Rochester; M.A., Middlebury College. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. BERNARD LINDEN, B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.Mus.(Viola). Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. CHARLES F. MARTYN, A.B., San Francisco State College, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. JAMES ALBERT MILLER, A.B., Goshen College; M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. ROLAND BERNARD TROGAN, B.Mus.(Comp.), M.Mus.(Comp.). Field of Specialization: Music: Composition. Dissertation: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ROBERT FRANK ADAMS, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: Determinants of Local Government Expenditures. WALTER HAMILTON ADEY, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Genera Phymatolithon, Clathromorphum and Pseudolithophyllum (Corallinaceae) in the Gulf of Maine. ZIYAEDDIN AHMET AKCASU, Diploma (E.E.), Technical University of Istanbul, Turkey. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Damping Theory and Its Application to the Interpretation of Slow Neutron Scattering Experiments.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 207 JOSEPH ANDRP AMY, B.S., M.S., M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: New Developments in the Electron Metallographic Study of Heat-Resistant Alloys. ANN SKILLING ANDREWS, A.B., Stanford University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: A Word Association Model of Problem Solving. ANAHID GEORGE APELIAN, A.B., American University of Beirut, Lebanon; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Genetic and Sex Differences in Self Esteem and Social Acceptance. RICHARD FAIRBANKS ARNOLD, A.B., University of California; M.A., Michigan State University. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Group Methods in Combinatorial Switching Theory. BERNICE LIBERMAN AUSLANDER, A.B., Columbia University; M.S., University of Chicago. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Finitely Generated Reflexive Modules over Integrally Closed Noetherian Domains. EARL DEWITT BAKER, B.S., Huntington College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Development of Secondary Education in Sierra Leone. TATTAMANGALAM RAMAN BALAKRISHNAN, A.B., University of Madras, India, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Migration and Opportunity: A Study of Standard Metropolitan Areas in the United States. RICHARD HANS BALD, A.B., Albion College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Free Democratic Party (FDP) and West German Foreign Policy 1949-1959. GEORGE D. BEAM, B.A., Westminster College; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Use of Logical Models in Political Science. ARDEN LEE BEMENT, JR., Met.E., Colorado School of Mines; M.S.(Met.E.), University of Idaho. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: Effects of Cold Work and Neutron Irradiation on the Tensile Properties of Zircaloy-2. GARY Foy BENNETT, B.Sc.(Ch.E.), Queen's University, Canada; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Oxygen Transfer Mechanisms in the Gluconic Acid Fermentation by Pseudomonas ovalis. KALMAN BENYAMINI, A.M., Hebrew University, Israel; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Experimental Effects of Hypnotically Induced Anxiety, Arousal, and Inhibition. JOHN RICHARD BERGAN, B.A., Kalamazoo College; A.M., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: A Study of the Relationships between Pitch Perception, Imagery and Regression in the Service of the Ego. STEPHEN HERBERT BEss, A.B., University of California, A.M., ibid.; B.D., Grace Theological Seminary),, Th.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Systems of Land Tenure in Ancient Israel. KEITH ELBERT BIGNALL, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: A Photically Evoked Post-Primary Response in Visual Cortex of the Anesthetized Cat. DWIGHT MELVIN BLOOD, B.S., University of Wyoming; M.S., Montana State College. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: A Cross-Section Analysis of the Domestic Intercity Travel Market. RALPH IRVING BLOUCH, B.S.F.; M.S., Pennsylvania State University. Field of Specialization: Wildlife Management. Dissertation: The Response of Deer to a Forest-Wildlife Management Program on the Mid Forest Lodge. FREDERICK WILGAR BOAL, A.B., Queen's University of Belfast, Ireland, A.M., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: An Analysis of Retail Business Location and Customer Movement in Ann Arbor, Michigan. JOHN JOSEPH BOJCUN, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Attributes of Pre-Engineering Students and Their Success in a Community-Junior College.

208 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 CARL ELDON BOND, B.A., Oregon State College, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Fisheries. Dissertation: Distribution and Ecology of Freshwater Sculpins, Genus Cottus, in Oregon. ROBERT HERMAN BORCHERTS, B.S. equivalent, M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: An EPR Investigation of VO+2 and X-Ray Produced V+2 in Tutton Salt. CARLOS ALBERTO DEBUARQUE BORGES, Diploma, University of Recife, Brazil. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Periodic Solutions of Nonlinear Differential Equations: Existence and Error Bounds. PETER BRADFORD BOYCE, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: The Measurement of Balmer Line Intensities in the Orion Nebula, M8, M16, and M17. ARTHUR DONALD BRICKMAN, B.M.E., University of Minnesota; M.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Vibratory Transport of Bulk Materials. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON BROWN, JR., A.B., Southern Methodist University; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Descriptive Syntax of King Alfred's Pastoral Care. JOHN CHARLES BUECHNER, B.A., College of Wooster; M.P.A. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The 1961-1962 Michigan Constitutional Convention and Local Government. RICHARD CULLEN BURKE, A.B., University of Buffalo; A.M., Catholic University of America. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A History of Televised Opera in the United States. ROBERT MACORMAC CADDELL, B.S.(M.E.), Newark College of Engineering; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of Magnetohydrodynamic Flows Induced by Applied Electric and Magnetic Fields. JAMES ROBERT CAIRNS, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Periodic Thermal Stresses in Thick-Walled Tubes. CHARLES MERRITT CARLTON, A.B., University of Vermont; M.A., Middlebury College. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Linguistic Analysis of a Collection of Late Latin Documents Composed in Ravenna between A.D. 445-700. JOHN MARLAND CARPENTER, B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Prediction and Measurement of Neutron Chopper Burst Shapes. PATRICIA MONROE CARRIGAN, B.A., Michigan State University; M.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Intraindividual Variability in Schizophrenia. HELEN MORRIS CARTWRIGHT, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Classes, Quantities, and Non-Singular Reference. THOMAS JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: Fixation of Experience in the Rat Spinal Cord and Its Suggested Dependence Upon RNA. WILLIAM JONES CHAMBLISS, A.B., University of Louisville; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Chiaraijima Village Land Tenure, Taxation, and Local Trade, 1818-1884. TIEN SUN CHANG, B.S.(C.E.), University of Illinois, M.S.(C.E.), ibid., M.S.(Th. & App.Mech.), ibid., Ph.D.(Th. & App.Mech.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: On the Reflection of Strong Blast Waves. PHILIP MAC LEAN CLARK, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Model for Individual Differences in Modes of Processing Information. JOHN RICHARD CLEMENTS, B.S., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: The Influence of Microrelief on the Establishment of Coniferous Reproduction.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 209 CHARLES PHILLIP COLVER, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Kansas, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Saturated Pool Boiling Potassium up to Burnout Heat Fluxes. DINSHAW NARIMAN CONTRACTOR, B.Eng.(Civil), Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, India. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of Minor Losses on Waterhammer Pressure Waves. WILLIAM EDWIN COX, JR., B.S., University of Florida; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Product Life Cycles and Promotional Strategy in the Ethical Drug Industry. LORENZO JAN CURTIS, B.S.E.P., University of Toledo; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: An Investigation of the (Y*,) Pion-Hyperon Resonance in (1.5 Bev/c)7r- -p Interactions. ELI K. DABORA, B.S.(M.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S.(M.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Influence of a Compressible Boundary on the Propagation of Gaseous Detonations. ALTON JOE DAHL, B.A., Texas Lutheran College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Spectroscopic Study of the Vibrations of Tetraborane and Pentaborane (11). JAMES MACNEIL DAHL, B.S.E.(Met.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: Subliquidus Phase Relations in the System Fe-Cr-S-0. DAVID EARL DAMOUTH, B.S.E.(Phys.), B.S.E.(Math.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Elastic Scattering of Negative Pions by Protons at 2 Bev/c. PHILIP KEITH DAVIS, B.S.(M.E.), University of Texas, M.S.(M.E.), ibid.; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Motion of a Sphere in a Rotating Fluid at Small Reynolds Numbers. THOMAS A. DESPRES, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Dislocation Distributions in Annealed 304 Stainless Steel Produced by Fatigue Loading at Various Levels of Strain and Numbers of Cycles. WILLIAM JOSEPH DESUA, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., ibid. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Dante into English. CALVIN BOYD DE WITT, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Behavioral Thermoregulation in the Iguanid Lizard, Dipsosaurus dorsalis. MARVIN NEWTON DISKIN, B.S., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A Descriptive and Historical Analysis of the Live Television Anthology Drama Program, The United States Steel Hour, 1953-1963. ROBERT DOERING, Ph.B., University of Detroit; A.M., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Process and the Effects of Therapy with Groups of Adolescent Boys in a Public School Setting. JIM WALTER DOLE, B.A., Arizona State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Movements and Spatial Relations of Rana pipiens in Spring and Summer in Northern Michigan. EUGENE FREDERICK DUDLEY, B.S., Yale University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Wildlife Management. Dissertation: Age Structure of Populations of Michigan Cottontail Rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus) as Determined by an Improved Lens Weight Technique for Age Determination. CALVIN OLSON DYER, B.A., University of Utah, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Construct Validity of Self Concept by a Multitrait-Multimethod Analysis. PAUL ROBERT EBERTS, A.B., Heidelberg College; B.D., Yale University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Family Life Cycle and Community Involvement. C. RICHARD EIDAM, B.S., Villanova University; M.S., University of Detroit. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: Glucose Utilization by a Mammalian Cell Population during the Plateau Phase of the Growth Cycle.

210 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 JOHN KENNETH ELLIS, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, B.S., ibid.; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Application of the Taxonomy of Educational Objectives to the Determination of Objectives for Health Teaching. BYRON ELWYN EMERY, B.A., University of Hawaii, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: Regional Integration and Disintegration in the British Caribbean Area. JANICE MARIE ERSKINE, B.A., Baylor University, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: S-R Interval in Short-Term Memory for PairedAssociates. RUTH FALK, A.B., University of Melbourne, Australia. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Some Personality Determinants of Sympathy. GROVER JOHN FARNSWORTH, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Approach to the Study of Behavioral Integration in Aphasic Adults. MELVYN JOEL FEINBERG, A.B., Northwestern University; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Dilute Triangle-Well Fluid. RICHARD FLACKS, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Adaptations of Deviants in a College Community. MURRAY JOSEPH FRANKLIN, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: Full-Line Development, Related Mergers, and Competition in the Major Appliance Industry during the 1950's. KENNETH CHESTER FREDERICK, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Short Stories of F. Scott Fitzgerald. KALMAN FRIED, M.D., Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel. Field of Specialization: Human Genetics. Dissertation: Investigation of Some Variant Antigens in the MNS Blood Group System. ALBERT FRIEDMAN, A.B. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Traditionalism and the American Creed under Contemporary Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft Conditions: An Empirical Study in the Sociology of Knowledge. JORGE GARCIA-BOUzA, Lawyer, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: A Model in Balance Theory and Its Application to Cognitive Dissonance. FRITZIE EMMA GAREIS, B.S., Boston University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Differential Interest Patterns of a Selected Group of College and University Administrators. BERTRAM EUGENE GARSKOF, A.B., Roosevelt University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Inter- and Intra-Hierarchy Associative Relatedness in Verbal Transfer. FREDERICK RENNER GEHLBACH, A.B., Cornell University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Conservation. Dissertation: The Guadalupe Ecosystem: An Approach to Basic Plant Ecological Research in the National Park Service. RICHARD CARL GERHAN, B.S.(M.E.), Case Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Analysis of the First and Second Modernization Programs of the Japanese Iron and Steel Industry. ALLEN GEORGE GERRARD, B.A., Michigan State University; M.A., Tulane University. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: Spanish. Dissertation: A Study of the Usage of the Spanish Locative Adverbs, Aqui and Acd. DANIEL HILLEL GLICKSBERG, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Span of Immediate Memory Among Adult Students of English as a Foreign Language. SHIRLEY ANN TOUSCH GRAHAM, B.S., Michigan State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Systematic Studies in the Genus Cuphea (Lythraceae). EUGENE FRANCIS GREWE, A.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: A History of the Criticism of John Milton's Comus, 1637-1941.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 211 PETER JOHN GROBLICKI, B.S.Chem., Brown University. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Atomic Beam Scattering Studies on the Li-Hg System: Velocity Dependence of Total and Differential Cross Sections as a Route to the Interaction Potential. WORTH TRAVIS HARDER, Ph.B., University of Toledo; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Certain Order: The Development of Sir Herbert Read's Theory of Poetry. WILLIAM ROBERT HART, A.B., Washington University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: The English Schoole-Maister (1596) by Edmund Coote: An Edition of the Text with Critical Notes and Introductions. FRANCIS EUGENE HEGER, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Comparative Roles of Braille and the Talking Book in the Adult Lives of a Group of Former Braille Students. HERMAN JOHN HEIKKENEN, B.S.F., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Influence of Site and Other Factors on the European Pine Shoot Moth. EDWARD JEREMIAH HEINIG, A.B., Indiana State College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Analysis of Brameld's Critique of Conant's Proposals on Secondary Education. IRENE KASKE HELLER, A.B., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Manifestations of Affiliation Need and Hostile Press in Selected Student Teachers. ALICE HATCHER HENDERSON, A.B., Earlham College; M.A., Western State College of Colorado. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The History of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society. DANIEL PETER HENDRIKSEN, A.B., Calvin College; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Effect of Extraphonological Variables on the Hearer's Choice of Phonemes. JAMES FRANCIS HERNDON, A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Relationships between Partisanship and the Decisions of State Supreme Courts. THOMAS PETER HILLMAN, B.A., College of William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Maryland. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Three Response Modes Using Two Programed Mathematics Textbooks. HIROHIDE HINOMOTO, B.B.A., M.B.A., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Planning the Expansion of Productive Capacity-A Single-Product System. FUMIo HIRAYAMA, B.S., Kyoto University, Japan; M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Energy Transfer and Quenching in Plastic Scintillators. CYRIL WILLIAM HIRT, JR., B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Plasma Test Particle Problem. ROBERT FRANK HOUSE, A.B., University of Kansas, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Resistance to Extinction as a Function of Sucrose Concentration and Number of Acquisition Trials. JOHN POSTON HOUSTON, A.B., Amherst College. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Ease of Verbal S-R Learning as a Function of the Number of Mediating Associations. PETER STEVENS HOUTS, A.B., Antioch College. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: The Relationship between Psychological Distance to a Goal and Intensity of Performance. HERBERT BARDWELL HUFFMON, A.B.; B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Amorite Personal Names in the Mari Texts. A Structural and Lexical Study. WILLIAM HUIZINGH, B.S.B.A., University of Denver, M.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Working Capital Classification in Balance Sheets.

212 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 ROBERT HARRY HUNT, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Determination of the Hindered Motion in Hydrogen Peroxide from Its Far Infrared Spectrum. LEONID IGNATIEFF, B.A., McGill University, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: French Emigres in Russia, 1789-1825: The Interaction of Cultures in Time of Stress. JOHN GEORGE JOCHEM, A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: A Study in Style Compatibility in Dyadic Group Communications. RONALD LAVERN JOHNSTONE, B.A., Concordia Theological Seminary, Missouri; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Militant and Conservative Community Leadership among Negro Clergymen. MAURICE JONAS, Licencie, Universit6 de Paris, France. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: L'Humanisme de Martin du Gard dans les Thibault. ROBERT LINDELL JONES, A.B., Southern Illinois University; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: An Electron Microscopic Investigation of the Adsorption of Long-Chain Fatty Acid Monolayers on Glass. D. NOLAN KAISER, A.B., Albion College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Language, Law, and Morals. JOHN ALEXANDER KELINGOS, B.S.E.(Math.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Contributions to the Theory of Quasiconformal Mappings. ROGER CLAYTON KIERSTEAD, B.S., Georgetown University; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Total Synthesis of d,l-Dehydroabietic Acid. PAUL RODGER KIMMEL, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: The Effects of Role-Playing and Policy Formation on Subsequent Discussions between Members of Conflicting Organizations. ARTHUR FREDERICK KINNEY, JR., A.B., Syracuse University; M.S., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Modern Textual and Critical Edition of The Schoole of Abuse by Stephen Gosson (1579). AKIRA ALAN KOMAI, B.Ed., Kyoto Gakugei University, Japan; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Generative Phonology of Standard Colloquial Japanese. BERNARD MICHAEL KULWICKI, B.Chem.E., University of Detroit; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Phase Equilibria of Some Compound Semiconductors bv DTA Calorimetry. EDWARD RUSSELL LADY, B.M.E., University of Louisville; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Low Heat-Flux Boiling. C. MICHAEL LANPHIER, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Political Orientation in Work-Group Cliques. POUL SCHEEL LARSEN, M.S.(M.E.), Technical University of Denmark. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Dynamics of GasVapor Bubbles in Binary Systems. VIVIAN M. LARSON, B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: A Study of Coxsackie A14 Virus in Experimental Animals and in Tissue Culture by Means of Immunofluorescence. LORA THERESE LAVIN, A.B., Marycrest College; M.S., Marquette University. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Immunochemical Studies of Frog Egg Fertilization. ROBERT FREDERIC LAWSON, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Reform of the West German School System, 1945-1962. ROBERT ARTHUR LEACOCK, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Theory of Hindered Rotation in Hydrogen Peroxide.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 213 VIN-JANG LEE, Graduate, Ordnance Engineering College, Taivwan, China; M.S., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Charge Transfer Theory of Gas-Surface Interactions and Heterogeneous Catalysis on Semiconductors. ROLAND JOHN LEHKER, B.A., North Central College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Criteria for the Evaluation and Accreditation of Junior High Schools. WILFORD Louis L'ESPERANCE, A.B., Columbia University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: On the Predictive Ability of Various Estimators. BERNARD CLAUDE LEVRAT, Licenciate, University of Geneva, Switzerland; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Internal Conversion Coefficients in the Decay of HG203, CS137, AU19s, SN1la and HF18(M. SHELDON GRANT LEVY, B.A., College of Wooster; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Multidimensional Content Analysis: An Extension of the Semantic Differential. ROBERT EUGENE LITTLE, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(MI.E.). Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of the Effect of Mean Stress on the Fatigue Strength of Notched Steel Specimens with Particular Regard to the Influence of Local Plastic Strain. OWEN ROBERT LOVELESS, A.B., University of Kansas; M.I.A., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: The Okinawan Language (A Synchronic Description). ROGER PAUL MAGNUSON, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Concern of Organized Business with Michigan Education, 1910 to 1940. MUKHTAR ALAM MALIK, A.B., University of the Panjab, Pakistan, A.M., ibid., A.M., ibid.; M.S.W., Washington University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Work and Economics. Dissertation: Some Economic Effects of Minimum Wage Regulation in the United States and Great Britain in the Post-WVar Period. PETER E. MANNI, B.S.Pharm., St. John's University; M.S., University of Rhode Island. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: A Chemical Investigation of Gymnema sylvestre R. Br. Leaves. JAMES ROBERT MAXWELL, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Fe54(d,p)Fe55 Reaction and the Nuclear Structure of Ti:-5, Cra'3, and Fe55. WILLIAM HENRY MCCARTY, B.Ch.E., Villanova University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Stereospecific Polymerization of Vinylcyclohexane. DONALD WILLIAM MCCREADY, JR., B.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Visual Acuity under Conditions that Induce Size Illusions. JAMES CHARLES MELIK, B.A., Montana State University; A.M., University of North Dakota. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Hingement and Contact Margin Structure of Palaeocopid Ostracodes from Some Middle Devonian Formations of Michigan, Southwestern Ontario, and Western New York. RENATE AVIVA MENKES, B.A., New York University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of Eriksen's Theory of Subception. ROBERT EARL MEREDITH, B.S., Wayne State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Vibration-Rotation Spectrum of Matrix Isolated Ammonia. BARRY BENNETT MILLER, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Five Illinoian Molluscan Faunas from the Southern Great Plains. MAURICE CARLTON MILLER, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Relationship between Unsteady State Well Performance and Unsteady Reservoir Characteristics.

214 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 ORSON KNAPP MILLER, JR., B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.F. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Gomphidiaceae, A Monograph of the Genera and Species and Their World Distribution. ROBERT LEE MILLER, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: The Linguistic Relativity Principle and Humboldtian Ethnolinguistics: A History and Appraisal. JACOB G. MILLIKEN, JR., B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Student Achievement and Its Relationship to the Elimination of Study Halls in a Secondary School. GEORGE J. MITSIS, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Transport Solutions to the Monoenergetic Critical Problems. BERNARD STANLEY MORGAN, JR., B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Instrumentation Engineering. Dissertation: The Synthesis of Linear Multivariable Systems by State Variable Feedback. FRANK MOSER, M.S., The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Michigan Formation: A Study in the Use of a Computer Oriented System in Stratigraphic Analysis. JOHN RUDOLPH MULDER, B.A., University of Western Ontario, Canada, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Literary Scepticism: Montaigne and Sir Thomas Browne. M. ZUHAIR Z. NASHED, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S.(E.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Iterative Methods for the Solutions of Nonlinear Operator Equations in Hilbert Space. BEVERLY JEAN NEFF, A.B., Stanford University. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: Serum and Tissue Inhibitors of Lipid Hemagglutination: Their Occurrence and Significance. Ross WHITTED NEWSOME, JR., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Measurements and Interpretations of Beta-Gamma Directional Correlations in As76, La140, and Ga72. NGUYEN NHAN, Professional Certificate, Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Some Personality Determinants of the Effects of Role Pressures on the Interpersonal Behavior of Role Occupants. NANCY GOLDMAN NOSSAL, A.B., Cornell University. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: Deoxyribonucleases of Escherichia Coli Infected with T2 Bacteriophage. RALPH J. NOSSAL, B.E.P., Cornell University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Irreversible Statistical Mechanics of Moderately Dense Fluids. Louis DEAN NUERNBERGER, B.Mus.(Comp.), M.Mus.(Comp.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Five Voice Madrigals of Cipriano De Rore. HENRY MILES O'BRYAN, JR., B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Notre Dame; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Materials. Dissertation: Univariant Equilibrium between the Oxides of Cobalt and Related Reaction Kinetics. HAROLD NATHAN ORGANIC, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Religious Affiliation and Social Mobility in Contemporary American Society: A National Study. JEANNE OSTROW, B.S., City College of the City University of New York, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: A Comparative Study of Certain Aspects of Intellectual Functioning in Achieving and Low-Achieving High School Students. TRUMAN OWENS, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Role of the Elementary Principal as Perceived by Parents. ELAINE BERNICE OXMAN, A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: A Study of Factors Influencing Reports of Life History Experiences. RICHARD LEE PATTERSON, B.S.F., M.S. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Some Analytical Methods in the Study of N-Stage Stochastic Service Systems with Applications to the Optimization Problem.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 215 ANTHONY JAMES PENNINGTON, B.S.E.(E.E.), Princeton University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Conditions on Structure Matrices of N-Port, Immittance-Equivalent Electric Networks. PETER S. PERRY, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Northwestern University. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Lowest Frequency in Normal and Esophageal Vowel Phonation. WILLIAM ALLEN PETERSON, A.B., Calvin College; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: An Application of a Method of Depreciation Accounting to Problems of Accounting for Federal Income Taxes with Particular Attention to Regulated Gas and Electric Utilities. THOMAS FRANK PIATKOWSKI, B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: n-Head Finite State Machines. R. KRISHNA PILLAI, B.Sc., University of Kerala, India, M.Sc., ibid.; M.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Some Aspects of Statistical Inference for M-th Order Markov Processes. LEONARD JOSEPH PORCELLO, A.B., Cornell University; M.S., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of Rapid Phase Fluctuations Induced Along a Satellite-to-Earth l'ropagation Path. GEORGE RAMSAY RAE, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: The Settlement of the Great Slave Lake Frontier, Northwest Territories, Canada: From the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century. MAITHILI RAGHAVAN, A.B., Nagpur University, India, A.M., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Are Meta-Ethical Theories Normatively Neutral? AARON ROSEN, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Work and Psychology. Dissertation: The Influence of Perceived Interpersonal Power and Consensus of Expectations on Conformity of Performance of Public Assistance Workers. HERBERT PHILLIPS ROTHFEDER, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., The Ohio State University. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: A Study of Alfred Rosenberg's Organization for National Socialist Ideology. CHARLES PHILIP RUBIN, B.S.E.(E.M.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: A Theoretical Study of Two Buckling Criteria for Thin Shells. WILMA IRENE RUSSELL, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; M.A., New York University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Opportunities Provided for Teacher-Pupil Planning in the Student Teaching Experience at the Secondary School Level. EDWARD F. SALIM, A.B., B.S.Pharm., M.S. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: Non-Ketol Reduction of Tetrazolium Salts. VIOLA SANVORDENKER, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Mineralogy. Dissertation: Optical Observation by Transmitted Light of the Tetragonal to Cubic Phase Transition in (Ba,Sr)TiO: Ceramics. LAWRENCE SCHEINMAN, A.B., Brandeis University; LL.B., New York University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Formulation of Atomic Energy Policy in France under the Fourth Republic. VERA JOSEPHINE SCHLESINGER, A.B., Columbia University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Anal Personality Traits and Occupational Choice: A Study of Accountants, Chemical Engineers and Educational Psychologists. RICHARD CHARLES SCHWING, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Constant Volume Heat Capacities of Gaseous Trifluoromethane, Chlorodifluoromethane and Dichlorofluoromethane. FRANK SEVCIK, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Cl37(d,p)Cl38 Reaction and the Nuclear Structure of C138. WASYL SHIMONIAK, A.M., Marquette University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Soviet Policies in Uzbekistan and Their Implications for Educational and Social Change.

216 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 STEPHEN SHLANrT\, JR., B.S.Pharm., M.S. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: Time-Dependent Effects in Powder Compaction. RICHARD ROBERT SILBAR, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Muon Capture in 2s-ld Nuclei. ALLAN AARON SI.VER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Social and Ideological Bases of Working Class Conservative Voting in Urban England. MARVIN IRA SILVERMAN, B.A., City College of the City University of New York; M.S., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Social Work and Psychology. Dissertation: The Relationship between Self-Esteem and Aggression in Two Social Classes. IRAKASH PRITAM SINGH, A.B., University of the Panjab, Pakistan; Teacher Training Diploma, Lady MacLagen Training College, Pakistan; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Analytical Study of the Local Control of Curriculum in Ten Michigan High Schools. PRITAM SINGH, A.B., University of the Panjab, Pakistan, A.M., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: Essays Concerning Some Types of Entrepreneurship in India. THOMAS DIBBLE SKINNER, B.S., College of Education at Fredonia, New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Effects of Prestige and Delivery Skill in Educational Television. GENE EVERETT SMITH, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Solid-Vapor Equilibrium of the Carbon DioxideNitrogen System at Pressures to 200 Atmospheres. CHINNAwVOOT SOONTHORNSIMA, B.S., Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy, Thailand; M.P.A., University of Thammasat, Thailand; A.M., Indiana University. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: A Macroeconomic Model for Economic Development of Thailand. BERNARD FRANKLIN SPIELVOGEL, B.S., Geneva College. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Mechanistic Study of the Reaction between Sodium Triborohydride and Hydrogen Chloride. PHILLIP EARL SPIETH, A.B. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Intelligence as It Relates to Three Creativity Categories: Science, Art, and Literature. LEWIS DALE STEGINK, A.B., Hope College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. 1)issertation: Purification and Properties of the /-Hydroxy /3-Methylglutaryl Coenzyme a Cleavage Enzyme from Beef Liver. JOHN CHARLES STEINER, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of the Rate of Energy Input upon the Minimum Spark Ignition Energy of Lean Propane-Air Mixtures. PAULA HELENE STERN, A.B., University of Rochester; M.S., University of Cincinnati. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Carbon Tetrachloride and the Sympathetic Nervous System. ROBERT IAN STORY, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Relationship between the Effects of Conflict Arousal and Oral Fixation on Thinking. WILLIAM BERNARD STREETT, B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Liquid-Vapor Equilibrium in the System Normal Hydrogen-Helium. WILLIAM ANTHONY STRUCK, A.B., Calvin College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Electrochemical Studies of Organic Compounds: Selected Purines and Pyrimidines. BENJAMIN TELL, A.B., Columbia University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Acoustoelectric Effect and Intervalley Scattering Rates in Antimony-Doped Germanium. ARTHUR LAWRENCE THIOMAS, A.B., Cornell University, M.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Recognition of Unrealized Appreciation in Accounting to Investors. ROBERT GORDON TULL, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: Photoelectric Spectrophotometry of M31.

JANUARY iMEETING, 1964 217 JOHN HOWARD TYLER, B.S., U;niversity of Wisconsin; M.S., \'irginia Polytechnic Institute. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: 'etrology, Fauna, and Paleonecology of the Type Four Miel Dam Limestone, Alpena Cotunty, Michigan. JOHN EMIEL VALUSEK, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: The Effect of Drugs on Retarded Readers in a State Mental Hospital. HERBERT JOHN VANDORT, A.B., Western Michigan University; B.D., Kenyon College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Counseling Relationships between Clergymen and Young Churchmen. VINCENT ALMON Vis, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Math.); M.S.E.E., California Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Photoconductivity and Noise in Tellurium. ELIZABETH NATION VON VOIGTLANDER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Survey of Neo-Babvlonian History. THOMAS PATRICK WALKER, JR., B.A., Niagara University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Two Metric Theorems in Diophantine Approximation. DONALD PHILIP WARWICK, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary; A.M., University of Detroit. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Socialization and Value Change in a College Community. HENRY H. WEINBERG, A.B., Northwestern University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: Prefigtlrations of Emile Zola's Fictional and Critical Writings in Selected La Tribune Articles. JULIUS WEINBERG, A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Edward AlswTorth Ross: An Intellectual Biography. BERNARD WEINER, A.B., University of Chicago, A.B., ibid., M.B.A., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of Unsatisfied Achievement-Related Motivation on Persistence and Subsequent Performance. CHENG PAUL WEN, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Noise in Multi-Dimensional Electron Streams. JAMES OSCROFT WILKES, B.A., Cambridge University, England; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Finite Difference Computation of Natural Convection in an Enclosed Rectangular Cavity. GLENN AUDUBON WILT, JR., A.B., Occidental College; M.B.A., Miami University. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Nonconxertil)le Preferred Stock as a Financing Instrument, 1950-1961. DONALD NEAL WOOD, A.B., Earlham College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: The First Decade of the "Fourth Network": An Historical, Descriptive Analysis of the National Educational Television and Radio Center. ROBERT McDILL WOODS, JR., A.B., Wabash College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Improvements in Beta Spectroscopy and the Decay of Samarium-153, Dysprosium-165 and Cesium-134. Lo I YIN, B.A., Carleton College; B.S., University of Rochester, M.A., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Experimental Possibilities of Testing the Asymmetric Rotator and the Vibrational Nuclear Models; Decay of Ba133. LAVON LEE YODER, A.B., Goshen College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: AK~ and IK~ Associated Production in 1.5 Bev/C 7r-p Interactions and A and K, Lifetimes. SAYO YOTSUKURA, B.A., University of Tokyo, Japan; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Structural Analysis of the Usage of the Articles in English.

218 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 DOCTOR OF SCIENCE AMAR NATH BHADURI, B.Sc., University of Calcutta, India, M.Sc., ibid. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: Studies on the Stimulation of Fatty Acid Biosynthesis by Citrate and by Mitochondria. IBRAHIM ALY ELDARWISH, B.C.E., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S.(C.E.), Alexandria University, Egypt; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Prestress Losses in Pretensioned Prestressed Concrete Members with Bent Tendons. MOHAMED ALI EL-GAALY, B.C.E., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Multi-Cell Box Gates for Dry Docks. JOHN GERARD LAVIN, Associateship, Manchester College of Science and Technology, England; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Heat Transfer to Refrigerants Boiling Inside Plain Tubes and Tubes with Internal Turbulators. DERRICK SHANNON TRACY, B.Sc., University of Lucknow, India, M.S., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Finite Moment Formulae and Products of Generalized k-Statistics with a Generalization of Fisher's Combinatorial Method. AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEER Robert Lloyd Berg, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.S.(Ae.E.), United States Naval Postgraduate School Norman Eugene Hawk, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Louise Henderson, A.B., Wayne State Frederick Vernon Pankow, B.S., University, M.Ed., ibid. Central Michigan University; A.M. Nancy Jane Plastow Shields, A.B., A.M. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Faklhrtddin Asgeraly Baker, B.Arch., University of Bombay, India Gopal Mitra, B.Arch., Indian Institute of Technology MASTER OF ARTS Carol Aitchison, A.B. Gene Reuben Aldridge, B.S., Bowling Green State University Stephen Anthony All III, A.B. Lela Jean Alvers, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Sergey N. Andretz, A.B. equivalent Christiane Mary Angeli, A.B. Ayda Arel, Diploma, Istanbul University, Turkey David Dee Baskerville, B.S., Midland College; B.D., Central Lutheran Theological Seminary John Richard Bennett, A.B., Columbia University Georgia Beth Fuller Bentley, B.A., Michigan State University Ralph Adolph Berets, A.B. Laura Helen Berkeley, A.B., Swarthmore College Marilyn Sue Berman, A.B. Judith Vairo Best, B.A., Michigan State University Robert Louis Bettarel, A.B. Robert Joseph Bezucha, B.A., Lawrence College Guido Olinto Bocciardi, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Bernard Bonario, B.S., University of Texas Cheryl Ann Bradshaw, B.A., Michigan State University Patricia Ann Bubel, A.B. Elaine Helen Budde, B.S., Illinois State Normal University

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 219 Helen Margaret Bulla, B.A., Central Michigan University Alice Galloway Bullwinkle, A.B., Principia College Sally Marie Rubert Burden, A.B.Ed. James Campitelle, B.S., Wayne State University Lawrence Caroline, A.B., University of Rochester James Howard Case, A.B., University of Rochester James Gilbert Caughran, A.B., University of California Suthep Chanthrasomsak, B.S., Saint Louis University John William Chase, A.B., Grinnell College Rosina Chih-Hung Chia, B.S., National Taiwan University, China Florence Marion Stolpin Comfort, A.B. Frank Joseph Corliss, Jr., A.B., Harvard University Audrey Oatman Cowsert, A.B. Constance K. Creel, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Cynthia Rochelle Cunningham, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Robert Douglas Dahlin, A.B. Mary Lynne Damoose, A.B. Gracia Anne Denton, B.S., Western Michigan University Sigvard Martin Dietrich, B.S., Wittenberg College Karen Lee Donley, B.S., Central Michigan University William Howard Ebert, B.S., Wayne State University Ronald Efron, A.B., Columbia University Martin Essenburg, A.B., Calvin College Molly Ann Faries, B.A., College of Wooster Jack Faxon, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Donna Wickham Furth, A.B. Minako Furuta, A.B., Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan, M.A., ibid. Judith Estelle Gallatin, A.B. Harry Wesley Gibson, A.B., Albion College Joyce L. Gilson, B.S., Wayne State University Theodore Joseph Glattke, A.B., University of Arizona Lawrence Allen Goldman, A.B., Wayne State University Sharon Ann Gongwer, A.B., Purdue University Rannoch Joanna Goodall, B.F.A., Michigan State University Iden Zanfier Goodman, A.B., Antioch College Betty Lou Guemple, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Shirley Dalby Guerin, A.B., Western Michigan University Sondra Moore Gunn, A.B.Ed. Diane Mc Donald Haight, A.B. Mary Katharine Hansen, A.B., State University of Iowa James Carl Hanson, A.B., Albion College Mylitta Suzanne Hartman, A.B., State University of Iowa Hazel Jackson Harvey, B.A., North Carolina College at Durham Alan Heezen, A.B. Robert Joseph Hermley, A.B., Catholic University of America, M.A., ibid. Jacquelyn Ruff Hibbler, B.B.A. Andris Maris Hirss, B.A., Haverford College Robert Smith Hislop, B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania; M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Aldean Louise Hockin, B.S., Western Michigan University Robert Charles Howell, A.B., Kenyon College Raburn Laurie Howland, B.A., The Ohio State University Patricia Williams Huguelet, A.B. Jo Anne O'Dowd Isbey, A.B. Mariko Iwai, B.A., International Christian University, Japan Georgegeen Patricia Iwanowski, B.A., Michigan State University Rodolfo Jacobson, Graduate, University of Panama Norene Randall Johnson, A.B., Alma College Vijayarani Jotimuthu, A.B., University of Madras, India Harold William Keivit, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Hildegard Kelly, A.B. Effie M. Killebrew, B.S., Wayne State University Marian Singer Kisch, A.B., Rutgers University Albert Thomas Klyberg, B.A., College of Wooster Frederic F. Korn, A.B., University of California Murielle Munro Kupferberg, A.B. Richard Lewis Lakin, A.B., Boston University

220 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Mary Jane Van Enk Lamse, A.B., Calvin College Marilyn Elaine Lavigne, A.B., Taylor University Carlyn Anne Lehman, A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Robert Arthur Lehmann, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Nebraska Ernest Lilienstein, A.B., University of Illinois Rao Humpherys Lindsay, B.A., Brighani Young University, M.A., ibid. Charles William Long, A.B., Upland College Eric Lustig, A.B., Brown University John Richmond Magney, B.S.E.(Math.) John Kenneth Maniha, A.B., Tulane University of Louisiana Lydia S. Marcrum, A.B., Wayne State University Paul H. Martzowka, A.B. Marion Marzolf, B.A., Michigan State University Gloria Maria Matos, B.A., University of Puerto Rico Robert Edward Mc Cabe, B.A., Michigan State University Gale Ann Mc Donald, A.B., Albion College Janet McKinney, A.B., Capital University Carolyn Brunk Mc Quiggan, A.B. Thomas Irving McSweeney, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Notre Dame; M.S.E. Donna Louise Milbourn, B.S., Western Michigan University David Loren Miles, A.B. Barry Gerald Miller, A.B., Johns Hopkins University Virginia Pike Miller, A.B.Ed. Pauline Pearl Mitchell, A.B. Tokushige Miyagi, B.A., University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa Eugenia Frances Moilanen, A.B. Richard R. Montpetit, B.S.Ed. Michael Leo Moore, A.B. Sekiko Murayama, A.B., University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa John Vincent Murphy, A.B., Wayne State University Paul Bernard Nelson, B.A., Luther College Wayne Hans Nielsen, B.A., University of British Columbia, Canada Marian Vaughan Noordam, A.B., University of Alabama Charles William Ohno, A.B. Theodore Oliver, B.S., State Teachers College at California, Pennsylvania Gordon Marshall Parham, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Margaret Lynne Pautler, B.A., Purdue University Helen Louise Peak, B.S., Central Michigan University Kenneth Earl Peters, A.B., Albion College Karen Corinne Peterson, A.B. John Paul Petrie, B.S.Ed. Ann Charbonneau Pobutsky, A.B., University of Detroit David Nathan Portman, A.B. James Arthur Rhodes, B.A., Beloit College Mildred Helene Richards, B.S., Wayne State University Elbert Richmond, B.S., Wayne State University William Charles Ripperger, A.B., Knox College; M.S. Robert Earl Rosenwein, A.B., University of California Lennie Cottrill Ruble, A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College Ruth Louise Sackett, B.S., Western Michigan University David Owen Sanford, A.B., Western Michigan University Masako Sano, B.A., International Christian University, Japan Omar Le Roy Schantz, B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology Betty Jean Schuch, B.S., Central Michigan University Christa Rose Schwintzer, A.B., Berea College Ruth Ann Scott, A.B.Ed. Jean Seinsheimer, A.B. Joel Harold Shapiro, B.S.(Eng.Sci.), Case Institute of Technology Robert Worthington Sherwin, A.B., Hillsdale College Julius Geza Simon, B.S., Wayne State University Andrea Joanne Smith, B.A., Howard University E. Gerald Smith, B.S., Wayne State University Katherine Maude Smith, B.S., Wayne State University Harry Eugene Spain, Jr., A.B., Kenyon College George Burbank Sparrow, A.B. Norma Marie Stanbury, A.B., Indiana State College, Terre Haute Richard S. Staudt, B.S.E.(M.E.)

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 221 McDonna Sitterle Street, A.B., Bowling Green State University Orasri Sukanich, B.A., Wellesley College Sabra Sullivan, A.B., Smith College John Graham Swank, B.A., Otterbein College; B.D., United Theological Seminary Anthony Steven Taddeo, B.Ed., University of Miami Ireen Jane Telfer, A.B. Bernard Harold Tinsley, B.S., Central Michigan University Carol Elizabeth Trimby, B.S. Ruth M. Tucker, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Tom Robert Vander Ven, A.B. John Van Dyk, A.B., Calvin College Beverly Joeckel Van Genderen, A.B., Hope College Lucille Lorraine Vollmer, A.B.Ed. David Andrew Ward, B.A., Yale University Jean Collins Warriner, A.B., Cornell University Jack Wayne, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Sally Ann Webb, B.S.Ed., University of Georgia Hal Rivers Weidner, A.B., Columbia University Anita Weimann Wendt, B.S., Western Michigan University Richard Stephen White, B.A., Park College Jan S. Willoughby, A.B. Helen Finnegan Wilson, A.B. Peggy Wilson, B.S., University of Illinois Marguerite Ann Wuelser, A.B. Gordon Arthur Wyse, A.B., Swarthmore College Grace Yu, A.B., University of California Chang Sik Yun, A.B. Robert Frederick Zang, B.S., Wayne State University Carl Anthony Zenisek, B.S., Stout Institute Margaret Lavina Ziegler, B.S., Central Michigan University MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Ghaniul Akram, A.B., University of Karachi, Pakistan Jean Kuntz Ando, A.B. Margaret Helen Black, A.B., Wayne State University Florence Louise Drake, B.A., Kalamazoo College; A.M. Cynthia Jeannette Faber, A.B. Betty Golden Gittlen, B.A., Wellesley College Bertha Mariasha Green, B.A., Pennsylvania State College; A.B.L.S. Pauline Esther Hinrichs, B.S., Iowa State University Roberta Kay Hollis, A.B. Christine Horswell, A.B., Goshen College Elaine Maria Keebler, A.B., A.M. Elizabeth Tanner King, B.S., Wayne State University Donald Edward Lahman, B.S., Michigan State University; B.A., Phillips University; M.A., Michigan State University Grace Emma Larudee, B.S., Middlebury College; M.R.E., Andover Newton Theological School Norma Jean Lasley, A.B., Ball State Teachers College Gloria Teresina Lieu, Ph.B., University of Detroit Judith Carol Lustfield, A.B., Central Michigan University Klaus Musmann, A.B., Wayne State University Judith Mary Openlander, B.A., St. Mary's College, Indiana Beatrise Reinholds, B.S., Wayne State University David M. Shooks, A.B., Calvin College Mary Jane Smothers, A.B. Mollie Wedner, LL.B., Wayne State University MASTER OF CITY PLANNING Phillip Waldo Jones, B.Arch. Wirachai Wongpanit, B.Arch., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand; M.Arch., Cornell University

222 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE John Michael Beckett, B.L.Arch. Charles Robert Cowell, B.L.Arch. Gary Lee Heine, B.S., Michigan State University Steven Mc Cord Moorhead, B.S., Pennsylvania State University James Paul Raeder, B.L.Arch. Donald Guy Sigsby, B.L.Arch. MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Evangelos Coufoudakis-Petroussis, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon Arthur Jesse Divers, A.B., Agricultural Mechanical and Normal College, Arkansas Charles Wilbur Dougherty, A.B., Miami University Einar Frederick Finnson, A.B., Detroit Institute of Technology Iraj Mahdavi, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon Lawrence B. Mohr, A.B., University of Chicago Larry George Owen, A.B., Berea College Stephen J. Potash, B.A., University of Cincinnati Charles Thomas Rice, B.S., University of Illinois, LL.B., ibid. MASTER OF SCIENCE Hanley Norman Abramson, B.S., Wayne State University Margaret Ida Agren, B.S. John Burton Allen, B.S.E.(Phys.) Ana Isabel Anderson-Imbert, A.B. Lillian Rifkin Baum, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Harley A. Bernbach, B.S.(E.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.B.A., City College of the City University of New York Roger Roland Bertoia, B.S.Ed. Allen Edward Blaurock, B.S. Robert Douglas Brownell, A.B., M.D. William Daggett Butterfield, B.S. William Louis Byerly, A.B., Earlham College Mario Alonso Carvajal, Licentiate, Xavier Pontifical Catholic University, Columbia Robert Michael Churley, B.S., Wayne State University Ernest Coleman, B.S. Richard Alvan Collins, B.S.(Ae.E.), Wayne State University Hernan Cortes, D.D.S., University of Costa Rica Gene Larry Cottam, A.B., University of Kansas Phillip G. De Lange, A.B., Calvin College Richard O'Neill Flagg, B.S., Creighton University Sherwood Earl Frezon, B.S. John William Fritz, B.S. Alan Farwell Galbraith, A.B., University of Washington Yehoshafat Give'on, B.Sc., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Thomas Richard Gurski, B.S., Loyola University of Los Angeles Bobbie Jean Haywood, B.S., Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College Janet Barbara Herman, B.S., Northern Illinois University Matina Souretis Horner, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Hsien Chih Hsiung, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.(Ch.E.), University of Idaho Raymond Franklin Huckins, B.S.E.(Phys.) Warren Jules Jacob, B.A., Dillard University Oscar James, B.S., Fort Valley State College Rajindar Pal Joneja, B.Med. &B.Surg., Panjab University, India Leona Joyce Junko, B.S. James Edwin King, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. John Clayton Kohl, Jr., B.A., St. John's College, Maryland Steve William Kormanyos, B.S.E.P., University of Toledo Panayotis Poulos Lambropoulos, Diploma, National Technical University, Greece; M.S.E. James Robert LaPalm, B.S. George Michael Lederle, B.Chem.E., University of Detroit; M.S.E. Robert Edward Lee, B.S., Iowa State University

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 223 David John Lehmiller, B.S., United States Naval Academy Lycurgus Ellsworth Lines, Jr., B.S.B.A., University of Arkansas Chi-yuan Ling, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Texas; M.S.(Ch.E.), University of Wisconsin Jean Walters Mac Cluer, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Marjorie Lee Marquette, B.S., Northern Michigan University Richard Hugh Matthews, B.A., Kalamazoo College Michael James May, B.S. Marvin Joe McKenney, A.B., Stanford University, M.D., ibid. Mohamed Shawky Fahim Nassar, B.Sc., Cairo University, United Arab Republic Roann Edith Eiko Ogawa, B.S. Peter Paul Orlik, Civil Engineer, Norwegian Institute of Technology Homer Virgil Pinkley, B.S., Wayne State University Yolan Mary Powell, B.S. K. Kamalakar Rao, B.E.(Mech.), University of Mysore, India; M.S., Oklahoma State University Neil William Ressler, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Frank Edmund Richards, B.S., Michigan College of Mining and Technology; B.S., Northern Michigan University Richard Arthur Robohm, B.S., Idaho State College Bonnie Ericson Rupp, B.S. James Carl Schneider, B.S. Frank Christian Sciavolino, B.S., St. John's University, New York Alton Carl Smith, A.B. Dana Duane Squire, B.S.(Ch.E.), Michigan State University, M.S.(Ch.E.), ibid. Joan Stadler, B.A., Swarthmore College David Ralph Taeusch, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Arthur Lyle Taylor, B.A., Michigan State University Saulius Joseph Vydas, A.B., Bowdoin College Carl Kenneth Weaver, B.S. John Stuart Williams, S.B., University of North Carolina Marie May Lee Wong, B.S., College of Saint Elizabeth MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Peter Coburn Mc Lean, B.A., Williams College Aaron Ribner, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Charles George Smith, B.S., Allegheny College Andrew Carr Watson, B.S.Ch.E., Indiana Technical College; A.M. Kwan-Yue Mitzi Wong, B.S., University of California MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Rusins Albertins, B.Eng.Sc., University of Western Ontario, Canada Robert Theodore Balmer, B.S.E.(M.E.) Robert Eugene Beck, B.S.(Ch.E.), Northwestern University David Charles Beste, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Phys.) Lynn Holt Blake, Bac.Eng.Sci.(M.E.), Brigham Young University Hilton Copeland Bowers, B.S., United States Naval Academy Charles Arthur Brackett, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert Wayne Brewbaker, B.S.E.(E.E.) Brian Ivan Brown, B.S.E.(M.E.) Patrick Michael Cassen, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Seichoong Chang, B.S.E.(E.E.), Seoul National University, Korea Chi Shiwing Cheng, B.M.E., National Central University of China; M.S.E. Kenneth James Coeling, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Harold Colton, B.S.(C.E.), University of Massachusetts Weldon Lee Daines, Bac.Eng.Sci., Brigham Young University Jacques La Saigne De Botton, Mechanical Engineer, University of Brazil David Royal Downing, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Richard Porter Duiven, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Kurt Fritjof Frank, B.S.E.(C.E.) Darrell Delos Freeman, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Russell George Furstnau, B.S.E. equivalent Arnold John Galloway, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Michael Paul Garvin, B.I.E., General Motors Institute Gary C. Gasser, B.S.E.(M.E.) Gary Keith Grim, B.S.E.(E.E.)

224 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Raj Pall Gupta, B.S.E.(C.E.) David Harold Gustafson, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Fred Wesley Hall, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy Darmawan Harsokoesoemo, B.S.E.(M.E.), University of Manitoba, Canada; M.S.(M.E.), Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia Mark Richard Henry, B.S., Webb Institute of Naval Architecture James Herman Herzog, B.S.(E.E.), Northwestern University Robert Willard Hildebrand, B.S.(M.E.), University of Connecticut Jo Chian Hoo, B.Eng., University of Chiba, Japan David Charles Hoselton, B.S.E. equivalent Gerald Owen Huth, B.S.E.(E.E.) Donald Ray Ireland, B.Met., University of Minnesota Tomoaki Izumi, B.Eng., Waseda University, Japan Paul Myron Jeglum, B.S.(M.E.), University of Wisconsin Ralph Howard Johns, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Walter Reginald Kaminski, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit William Ira Kannawin, Jr., B.S., Michigan State Universit) Rajagopalan Kasturi, B.E.(E.E.), University of Madras, India; M.E.(E.E.), Indian Institute of Science Helmut Arnold Koehler, B.S.E. equivalent Richard Joseph Kotalik, B.S.(E.E.), Case Institute of Technology Charles E. Kroll, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Nelson Earle Leatherman, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) John Mark Lovallo, B.S.E.(E.E.) Charles Carmelo Maneri, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Gordon Rex Morin, B.S., Michigan State University Hasso Bernhard Otto Niemann, B.S.E.(E.E.) Emin Oker, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Dennis James Paauwe, B.S.(M.E.), TriState College; B.S.E.(M.E.) Eugene Madden Quinn, B.S.E.(C.E.) Reno Peter Raffaeli, B.S.(M.E.), University of Connecticut Herbert Rice, B.S., California Institute of Technology Donald Julian Rogers, B.S.(C.E.), University of Denver Franklin Edward Rote, B.S.E.(Met.E.) Thomas David Ryan, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Notre Dame Orhan Sahinoglu, B.S.E.(M.E.) William Joe Sanders, B.S., Michigan State University Surendra Shantaram Satoskar, B.E.(Mech.), Sardar Vallabhbhai Vidyapeeth University, India Stanley Jay Shackman, B.S.E.(E.E.) Frederick Randlett Shirley, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ranjit Singh, B.S.E.(C.E.) Nicholas Anthony Spewock, B.S.E.(E.E.) Gerald Dwight Stringham, B.S.E.(M.E.) John David Sutton, B.M.E., Cornell University Amir Chand Tandon, A.B., Punjab University, India Donald Preston Tate, B.S.E.(E.E.) Leonard Kent Thomas, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Oklahoma Robert Charles Traylor, B.M.E., Georgia Institute of Technology Thomas Tust Trexler, A.B., Albion College; B.S.E.(E.E.) John Frederick Ullrich, B.S.E.(Phys.) Natko B. Urli, Diploma, University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia Gene Robert Vander Molen, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Larry Lee Vanice, B.S.E.(M.E.) Ronald Jay Van Mersbergen, B.S.E.(C.E.) Richard Paul Voelker, B.Mar.E., State University of New York, Maritime College Clarence Edward Vos, B.S.E.(M.E.); B.S., Calvin College Joseph Huston Webb, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Robert Harrison Weight, B.S., United States Air Force Academy Michael Ernest Weyler, B.S.(M.E.), Tufts University Lee James White, E.E., University of Cincinnati Sri Hardjoko Wirjomartono, Sardjana Muda, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia Keith Newell Woods, B.S.(Mat.Sci.), Stanford University Richard Chester Wroblewski, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Ilan Ziskind, B.S.(E.E.), Technion, Israel Institute of Technology

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 225 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Josephine Sussan Abdella Janet Elizabeth Abel Michael Jerome Absher Isaac Ayinde Adalemo Andrea Sue Adelman William Franklin Allen Shirley Benkovics Anderson Lois Eleanor Aptekar Frances Gail Atchison Jerome Arthur Badanes Demarious Ellen Badger Eugenia Bakris Ronald Joseph Barnhart *Jacqueline Barron Judith Myra Bassen Eileen Iris Becker Richard Miller Biondi Richard Nixon Bird Karen Phyllis Blank Laurence Jay Bodbyl 8*Bonnie Verlee Bone Marvin Harold Bookstein Barbara Helen Boros *Stephen Boros, Jr. Lawrence Hugh Boyd, Jr. Lois Irene Buchman David Kessel Burke George Russell Carter, Jr. Michael Cashman Carole Silver Clarke Matthew Frederick Cohen *Warren Herbert Colodner Mary Louise Cook Jeffery Alan Coven Edda Nell Whitfield Dickerscn J. Stephen Dietrich Hazel Donenhirsh Stephen Dee Dotson David Alvin Doty Henry Wright Dunbar *Howard Charles Eglit Ralph Ehrenpreis *John Howard Emmert Margaret Kathryn Evatt Cynthia Lee Fanger *Addie Dee Fan' Arnold Marshall Flank Donna Rae Fox Jerome Henry Frankel Margaret Elizabeth Franks Douglas Fyfe Fraser Ronald Harry Froehlich Louis Charles Fulgoni Frank Stephen Galgan *Kathleen Rita Gibson Paul Charles Gillis David John Glinka Carl Allan Goldberg Gail Ann Gorman *Richard Landolin Gottwald *Lisa Victoria Gould *Margaret Chadman Gourley *Timothy Edmund Gregory Susan Carol Merkle Grigas Lawrence Owen Gross 27*Judith Ann Grzesiek Carole Lynn Gutowsky Donald Edward Haines Dulcie Batson Harris James Michael Harris Gregory Russell Harrison Maurine Amanda Harwood Frederick Bryan Hebert Frank Richmond Heselton, Jr. Joyce Louise Hinote *Charles Arthur Hix *Carole Haggar Hodgson Matthew Joseph Holdreith Sarah Ann Hunting Marjorie Sue Hutensky Naomi Marie Iglesias *Christine Marie Irwin Betty Jean Isaacson *Linda Diane Isaacson *Joan B. Israel Janet Marie Jacobsen Alan Harold Jaffee Donald Gene Jaquish Louisa May Jartz **Meryl Johnson ** With High Distinction *With Distinction Honors in Anthropology Honors in Chemistry 8 Honors in Far Eastern Languages and Literatures 13 Honors in History of Art h16 High Honors in Mathematics 16 Honors in Mathematics 27 Honors in Speech P Honors Scholar Program

226 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 Norman Langton Jones Barbara Ellen Kahn **Cynthia Deanne Kahn Nancy LaRue Kendall Mary Joan Klein D. Richard Knickerbocker Mary Ellen Knott *Sallyann Kovacs 27*Sherry Louise Kovan Kay Ann Krapohl Daniel William Krauer Sandra Arlene Kruzman *Barbara Ellen Laird Stephen Richard Lea David Sheldon Lichtenstein Susan Star Light Peter Macintyre Litchfield Greta Lee Lorge Stanley Lubin Nancy Jean Lucas Judith Ann Ludwig Martha Ellen Lyon Philip Elsworth Mac Donald William Ronald MacKay Avis Lee Mandel James Wayland Markel Rolf Marshall Nancy Brady Martin Carole Audrey Mc Cormick Dennis Matthew McGinn Amy Judith Miller Melvin Robert Moore Douglas Arthur Moss *Kathleen Mary Mucha Martin Hyde Murphy Cynthia Gregg Neu Jane Thirza Nicholson Joyce Carolyn Niemi Lawrence Harvey Nitz Linda Jo Notman Philip A. Nyhuis Thomas Harold Ohlgren Robert Hague Ollison Phyllis Jean Orthner Catherine Sue Parks Ann Quinn Paulson Lori Pavian Louis Pavloff John Timothy Pearce Suzanne Claire Phelps Robert Wendell Phillips, Jr. Belinda Ruth Price "*Arthur Terry Rambo David Lee Reed Barbara Janet Regner Eric Peter Reif James Lee Rigelhaupt, Jr. Cynthia Sue Riser Martin Zilan Rivlin **Susan King Roggin William Saunders Ronsaville Marlene Louise Rose Sally Thompson Rothfus Lawrence Jule Rychlick Ethel Harriet Sabes Robert Carl Schlecte **Sandra Ellen Schmier *Susan Auleen Scholle Carolaine Schonschack James Roy Scott Claudia Jo Seibert Robert Albert Selwa Sara Ellen Shosteck Robert Massie Simms Wendy N. Simon Ilze Ilga Smidchens s**Clark Sommer Smith Peter G. M. Smith Sharon Elizabeth Smith Dennis Joseph Spalla Louis Harvey Steinberg Patricia Janice Steinberger Peter Senzer Steinberger Phyllis Diane Stepak Gail Marlene Stevens Thomas Edward Swaney SueEllen Patricia Sweet Veronica Josephine Vajda Philip Vestevich Mary Ellen Vorzimer David Kent Wallace *Stephen J. Weinstein Monica Elsie West *Georgina Wren Wheeler Phillip Bower White Richard Thomas White Thomas Richard Wilson Carolyn Joan Winter Susan Levine Wittenberg Linda Jeanne Wood *Barbara Lynne Zabor Ernest A. Zaremba Ronald Lynn Zimmerman Neal Herbert Barmack Arthur Morton Barnett David Lee Bos BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Brian Filer Briggs *Sandra Jean Cassell Stanley Cullen Cox III For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 227 David Lynn De Bruyn Norman Rudolph Dittmar Carol Jean Engel Sandra Elaine Eriksson 16**Michael John Fischer *Sharon Kay Gardner Kenneth Ray Harris Edward Lee Husting Robert Allen Kluck *Ellen Wynne Larsen Judith Ann Lieberman *Howard Barry Lipson Helen Elizabeth Long Elizabeth Maher Robert George Mallen John Lamont McConnell Marilyn Leona Meeks George Richard Moore Stanley Clare Penzotti, Jr. *Hans Georg Rosdolsky Lawrence Charles Silton **Robert Woodard Sloane, Jr. James Alan Smith Arthur Robert Solomon h16** Jerome Irwin Starr Patricia Ruth Stocking Dorothy Diana Stumm James Jerome Trusell John Elnes Whalen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY David Dyer Dexter *Milton Edgar Lorber Frank F. Parker, Jr. Bentley Lawrence Pierce Norbert Charles Roobaert Robert Eugene Servis Thomas Michael Zakrzewski LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS William Henry Bachrach, B.A., Yale University Robert Bartley Bailey, A.B., Columbia University John Walford Bannasch, Jr., B.B.A. Harvey Lee Blumberg, A.B. Donald Charles Brueggemann, B.A., Valparaiso University Donald Theodore Cantrell, B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Henry Christopher Cashen II, A.B., Brown University Harold M Fong, A.B., University of Southern California Gary Richard Frink, B.A., Mexico City College William Burton Golden, A.B., Harvard University Lawrence Luke Hayes, Jr., A.B., Hillsdale College Stuart Ho, B.A., Claremont Men's College Alan Paul Miller, A.B., Brown University Scott Sherer Power, B.A., Michigan State University James Harlan Rich, Jr., B.S.(Eng.), Brown University John Marschner Rickel, A.B. Richard Paul Riordan, A.B., Tufts University Edward Anthony Rydzewski, B.S.(Accounting), University of Detroit Carl Frederick Schier III, B.A., Lehigh University Robert Burnett Silliman, B.A., University of North Carolina Richard Karl Snyder, A.B. JURIS DOCTOR Alexander Elliot Bennett, A.B. John Edward Burke, B.A., College of the Holy Cross Joseph Wallace Little, B.S.(Mech.Eng.), Duke University; M.S.(Mech.Eng.), Worcester Polytechnic Institute Melinda Lou Morris, A.B. Leonard Mathew Saari, B.A., Lehigh University Rolfe Allan Worden, A.B. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

228 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Jamal Asgar, B.S. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Charles Mac Huber Walter Vaughn Scott Morris Stern Vivien Siu-Chun Yue COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical Alpuan Atay Richard Alden Auhll Erdogan Baran Michael Morris Bluestone Donald Raymond Brinkman John Stuart Cook Robert John Crawford Steven Alan Crist James Cleland Dixon Edward Michael Duiven Stuart S. Dunn Cetin Mehmet Erol David Joseph Hood John Leu Houtman Chemical E Piyush Haribhai Agarwal Phillip Martin Boadt Ray Ceriotti Bernard Edward Dersnah Andr6 Wilkinson Furtado William David Hancock Robert Hugh Jensen Civil En4 Mahmoud Behbehanian John David Griffith Gregory Russell Harrison Hashim Obeid Hassan Dennis Isao Hirota Kenneth Allen Hoedeman Engineering Ivars Janis Licis James Roderick McLeod David Clair Norton William Henry Robinson, Jr. David Harold Schroen Francis James Sciples James Andrew Stamos Donald Paul Stragisher Paul Joseph Utz Harry Hajime Watanabe Gerald Richard Weiss David Jon Welch Clifford Eugene Wisser engineering Robert Claude Mac Donald Keith Stodden Peyton Paul Gordon Riewald Norbert Charles Roobaert David Maurice Rosema Orlando Worth Stephenson III Walter Ray Tong zineering Lawrence Stephen Hudak Donald Richards Mc Kenzie John Richard Moorhead David James Pike John Erwin Schenk Herbert Warren Stoughton

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 229 Electrical Engineering Mahyar Phiroze Anklesaria Vernon Edward Nickel, Jr. John Stelios Asvestas David Wilson Parsons Daniel Leonard Brors Richard Paul Prust Aroon Kumar Chaddha Donald Lee Ramsey Shu-Bing Chan David Lawrence Randall James Richard Davis Arthur Louis Retberg Wendell Alan Davis, B.S.E.(Math.) John Dee Rich Nelson Frederick Enns Maulio Rodriguez Edward John Fronczak Carter Stephen Rose Vicente Ferrer Garcia Perez William Robert Schnell James Henry Hanna, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Melvin Arther Seitz David Lee Hawkins Adelbert Ivar Sheeley David Leary Hinshaw Kwiok-Cheung So Richard Tsung-Han Hsieh Russell Lawrence Sparks Jay Austin Johnson David Douglas Stott Phillip Jay Kelley Larry E. Telford Roger King Thomas Michael Thompson Paul Hugo Kojola Oliver Elwyn Todd, Jr. Charles Ferdinand Krumm Warren Greenlee Uhler Ronald John Kuck David Allan Vanden Broek Joseph Arsen Kurkjian Ted Vosu Robert Laurie Lillie James San-Ja Wan Frederick James Low Roger Woo-Wei Wang Kurt Metzger, Jr. John Armstrong Waters Ralph Herman Mitchel Richard Clark Weiermiller Richard Ramsey Moore Frank Stanford Weyer Engineering Mechanics Stanley Goddard Frank John Voeffray Industrial Engineering Joseph Francis Belfore, Jr. John Pierson Howell Philip Randall Beltz Wesley John Huibregtse William James Ebel Joseph Edward Leich Jon Lavern Edwards Daniel Conrad Molhoek Willard Frederick Ehrhardt, Jr. Edgar Miner Morrill, Jr. Richard Friedland William Paul Selmeier James Randall Gribb Henry Marshall Shell Robert Allen Haan Wayne Henry Smith LaVerne L. Hoag WXilliam Charles Southworth Mathematics Kenneth Edward Crist Burkhalter, Jr., Brian Clare Kennedy B.S.E.(E.E.) Billv Wei-vu Loo Philip Meredith Chan-Wah, Ralph Herman Mitchel B.S.E.(E.E.) David Lawrence Randall Dallas George Denery, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Irving Toy Salmeen Edward John Fronczak William Robert Schnell William Scott Gerstenberger, Henry Marshall Shell B.S.E.(E.E.) Oliver Elwyn Todd, Jr. You Sen Hsu, B.S.E.(E.E.) Warren Greenlee Uhler Jay Austin Johnson Robert Louis Anderson Charles M. Anoff Daniel Carling Brown Mechanical Engineering Trilok N. Chopra, as of June 11, 1960 Roger Milton Dillaber John Richard Elliott

230 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 David William Fischer Barton August Frankena Orlando Emiro Giraldo Arthur Ray Harris Lothar Herrmann John William Heyt John Frederick Hopeman Leo Andrew Hudson Marcial Ali Huggins Q. Anthony John Illich, Jr. James William Jensen Thomas Russell Johnson M Andre Wilkinson Furtado Robert Claude Mac Donald Paul Gordon Riewald Thomas Hilary Grayson Russell Fisher Lee George James Kausler Samuel Russell Mac Arthur James Dudley Malin, B.S.E., Western Michigan University John Hall Ogden Walter Hermann Rode Robert Daniel Rosenberg David Carl Sheridan Theodore Tamezo Tanase Michael Paul Travis Jan Henrik Vik etallurgical Engineering David Victor Sundberg Philip Hain Turnock Meteorology Larry Max Mc Millin Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Joseph Arthur Applegate Peter Nugent Roth John Mc Donough Burke, Jr. Timothea Schneider, as of June 8, 1963 Donald Ralph Cebulski Don Austin Slater Robert Bruce Geary Robert George Taylor, Bach.Civil Eng., Paris Genalis Marquette University Douglas Geraint Glass Michael Paul Travis Charles Santo Maiorana Emmanuel Theodore Xistris Albert Yuan P'an Thomas Krainer Gregory, Frederick Allan Harris Charles Richard Clark Brian Clare Kennedy Physics B.S.E.(E.E.) Frederick Gustav Krauss Irving Toy Salmeen Science Engineering Norman Alan Lurie Ramon Maurice Mouton COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE Fernando A. Batlle Duncan Mac Kenzie Black Richard Leo Botti Joseph Edward Bricio Earl Herbert Durand, Jr. George Fredrick Emmert Wo-Teh William Hsu Charles Andrew Johnston William Frank Laraway, Jr. Donald Edward Lee James John Meneghini Glen Calvin Moon William Nowysz Robert Horace Ross Raymond Dale Taylor

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 231 BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE T. A. Brown BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Reine F. Angeli Martha Jane Byrne Irene Bernadette Cheung Lorraine Mariette Donakowski Julie Ann Fischer Edward Pratt Foley Janet Heideman Antoinette Browning Jackman Edith Gladys Kraska Eleanor Joyce Kraska Phyllis Beryl Lerman Hernando Mantilla Alice Cresson McKeen Michals Juan Ricardo Moreno Arlene Elizabeth Olechowski Richard Alan Rosenbaum Richard Eugene Salay Carol Sue Sanders Thomas Ray Schneider Douglas James Shierson Kirk Slasor Carol Ann Stone Elaine Ann Young SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Mary Kay Alexander Cynthia Ann Barnard Nancy Jane Belles Ronnie Gail Berglas Mary Ashley Brecht Judith Ann Chance Anne Peronneau Clark Jane Sharon Cohen Carole Rae Colan Corinna Clare Cooper Philip Charles Craig Marjorie Stockard Croysdale Janice Jean Cucchi Jill Sharon Davis Karl Hugh Dingman Jeffry Alan Drelles Susan Louise Duncan Joanne Theresa Durish Carol Braun Dvorak Paula Jean Elkins Marjorie Gwinn Eller Jerry Dixon Esling Rilla Marie Foster Olive Jane Francoeur William Edward Frieseman Susan Rae Gilbert Janet Goldstein Wendy Oser Goodman Patricia Grennan Haass Carol Halpern Margot Campbell Hammes Gladys May Hancock Mary Elizabeth Hartz Sandra Elizabeth Hersee Martha Ellen Hess Barbara Lee Heydenberk Liana Rice Honig Barbara Jeanne Hower Margaret Johanna Huber *Lynn E. Hughes David Anderson Kroll Suzanne Josephine L'Heureux Lyn Madigan Myra Joan Marks John Paul Minko Judith Ann M6ehle Joseph Louis Nameth Dinah Ariss Naske Pamela Helen Pawlovich Judith Kay Poppen Louise Elaine Raum Gail Ardis Reilly Patricia Ann Robinson Priscilla May Ruesink Jean Brush Savage Gloria Ann Schraudt Nickolas Socrates Sekles Jo Anne Catherine Sharp Esther Mallon Sherman Johnna Dee Suerth Sheila Carson Trepeck Ruth Marion Waldron David William Wilson Jane Allen Wilson Phyllis Sue Zoss For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

232 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Paul Attar Gordon Lee Bremenkampf William Wellington Day Kathleen Ann Engle Susan G. Hiler Patricia Lowana Jeanson James Clifford Keen Judith Iris Kohn Judith Leslie Kupetz Carol Lucille Morse Sandra Elaine Soloman Suzanne Harriett Perrett Stewart SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Archie Wendell Allen Lars Robert Anderson *Bruce I. Bauer Marion Linda Becker William George Beckers Patric Natale Bolognesi Larry Leighton Carroll John Shepherd Carton Martin Garrett Chapin III Robert Anthony De Alexandris *Clarence Wendell Dunbar Loyal Arthur Eldridge Gerald David Finkbeiner Duane Edward Foster Neil Douglas Graham George Wesley Handyside Michael John Harmon Michael William Harrah Jack Bursma Hasper Frederic William Heller Richard Dale Henriksen *Philip Marvin Kayman James Michael Kennedy Linda Ann Larson Stuart Robert Main Wesley George Mc Cain Benjamin Allan Morris Jerome Lee Pearsons David R. Schenk James Stuart Sexsmith **Hendrick Stevan Smith Ruth Isabelle Stephenson Richard Peter Szymanski Kenneth Congdon Tappe **Eric Anthony Traub **Morley Alec Winograd MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard Nolan Adams, B.B.A. Thomas Robert Allmand, A.B., Albion College; B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Stephen John Antonczak, B.S. in B.A., Wayne State University Giampaolo Baglioni, B.B.A., School of Business Administration, Sao Paulo, Brazil Andrew Hamilton Barr, A.B., Princeton University John Christian Baumgartner, B.A., DePauw University Homer Murray Bentley, A.B., Albion College Mary Ann Blackwood, B.B.A. Milton William Bollman, Jr., B.A., DePauw University *Margaret Clara Brubaker, B.A., Michigan State University David Bullwinkle, B.A., Principia College Donald Theodore Cantrell, B.Mgt.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Henry Thomas Chamberlain, A.B., Loyola University, Illinois, Ph.L., ibid., S.T.L., ibid. Wesley Harry Churchill, B.S.(M.E.), Wayne State University; M.S. Daniel Edward Conway, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) William Lawrence Cowell, B.B.A. David Joseph Crook, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Donald Davis Dahm, A.B. Earl William Deardorff, Jr., B.B.A. Jacobo Dela Paz Dela Paz, B.S., University of the Philippines David Dean Doss, B.S., Case Institute of Technology **Alan James Dybvig, B.E.P., Cornell University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 233 *George Carl Ehrstrom, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Forrest Roneau England, B.B.A. Lyle Felsenthal, B.B.A. **John Brent Ferguson, B.B.A. Gordon Frederick Griffes, B.A., Michigan State University Mark Holmes Hannah, B.S., Lehigh University David Olds Harbert, B.B.A. Herbert Earle Harper, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) *Stephen Arthur Hemenway, B.B.A. Edward Arthur Hennig, B.S. in B.A., Northwestern University Robert Heald Hepple, B.A., Carleton College *William C. Herrick, B.B.A. James Edward Hinch, B.S., University of Detroit Henry Thompson Holland, B.A., Yale University Richard Warren Hunt, B.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology Thomas Brown Ireland, A.B., Colgate University *John Everett Kerr, B.B.A. *Norman Joseph Kotarski, B.B.A. David Wendell Larson, B.S., University of Minnesota William Dennison Leonard, A.B. George Theodore Loker, Jr., B.B.A., General Motors Institute Claus Hjorth Madsen, B.S., Copenhagen School of Economics and Business Administration, Denmark Nabih Boulos Mashni, B.S., University of Kentucky Robert Ralph McElwain, A.B. *William Coleman Melvin, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) *Michael Patrick Messner, B.B.A. *James Leonard Otis, B.S., Michigan State University *Kurt Gardner Pahl, B.B.A. William Curtis Patrick, A.B. George Alan Peapples, A.B. Charles Dixon Perrett, B.S., Babson Institute Joseph Abraham Pick, B.B.A. *Bruce John Pierce, B.S.Econ., University of Pennsylvania Harold Dwight Qualls, B.S., Wayne State University Donald Kepner Reiter, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Charles Cooper Ross, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Melvin Dean Rousek, B.S. in Bus.Ad., University of Omaha William Randall Roy, B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College Robert Romus Sams, B.S., Western Michigan University David Joseph Scalise, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Alan Irving Schneider, B.S. in B.A., Eastern Michigan University William Loren Schweitzer, B.S. in B.A., Central Michigan University John Joseph Schwinck, A.B., Albion College; LL.B. Alan Judson Stenger, B.S. William Ellsworth Stoddard, A.B., Albion College; B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Thomas David Strang, B.B.A. Charles Houghten Stuckey, B.A., T'ufts University James Lewis Tanner, B.S., Wayne State University John Jacob Taylor, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Daniel Richard Terry, B.S.E.(E.E.) Theodore Michael Theodore, A.B. *Roy Sloan Thompson, B.S.(Bus.Ad.), University of Missouri John Teunis Vergeer, A.B., Hope College; LL.B. Peter Vestevich, B.B.A., LL.B. Elmer Jay Visser, A.B., Calvin College Thomas Willburn Warshaw, B.A., Michigan State University Robert Iddings Wickersham, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Charles Stearns Wright, B.B.A. MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Franklin Kenneth Ackerman, Jr., B.S., Denison University *Richard Dewey Thomas, B.A., Michigan State University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

234 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES William Joseph Hoppe Charles Fredric Krebs Richard John Neilitz BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Charles Hastings Perry Harold Alexander Stewart Craig J. Taggart MASTER OF FORESTRY William Edwin Eberhardt, B.S.F. Bruce Timson Mateer, B.S. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Stuart Jose Ramos-Biaggi, B.S., University of Puerto Rico MASTER OF WOOD TECHNOLOGY Arthur Barton Brauner, B.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Music Education William John Mc Cann Gary James Olmstead Gwendolyn Edith Manchey **Gabriel Armand Villasurda *Katherine Grant Wunsch Organ Norma Jean Stevlingson Piano Raymond Carmine Marchionni P*Edna Kellersberger Kilgore Theory Susan M. Schneider Voice Lynne Milstein Wind Instruments John Lawrence Kripl MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music James Richard De Vinney, A.B., Albion College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 225.

JANUARY MEETING, 1964 235 Composition Richard E. Toensing, B.M., St. Olaf College Music Education Charlotte Anna Collins, B.S. in Educ., Bruce Edward Nieuwenhuis, A.B., Bowling Green State University Calvin College Music Literature Rosaleen Ruth Dawes, B.Mus.(Mus.Lit.) Barbara Ilene Unvert, B.M., Ronald Frank Thomas, B.Mus., Nebraska Wesleyan University North Texas State College Organ Ann Judy Davis, B.M., University of Southern Mississippi Nancy Bradley, B.Mus., Denison University Amy Eleanor Fowler, A.B., Birmingham Southern College Piano Voice Larry Lee Jarvis, B.A., Southern Illinois University SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Nancy Bassett Nanette Helaine Boffard Linda Anne Braun Kathleen Eileen Devlin Linda Mae Grove Janet Young Jacobson Nancy Bradford Kingsland Mary Rickard Marschner Sandra Sue Meeks Marilyn Diane Mikan Charlene Rose Hobbs Moehling Carolyn Lee Reish Nannie Katherine Ritchie Margaret Wallace Jo Ann Piercy Wells Carolyn Rose Carr Wild SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Marcile Elizabeth Backs Imogene Morgan Bunn IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Marilyn Elizabeth Hanson MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Francis Jerome Connolly, B.C.E., Felix Miguel Sanchez, Civil Engineer, Manhattan College Central University of Venezuela Alfredo Cruz P., Civil Engineer, Uni- David Ross Snavely, B.A., Ohio Wesversidad Catolica Andres Bello, Vene- leyan University; M.S., University of zuela Kansas William Murphy Marine, A.B., Emory University, M.D., ibid.

236 JANUARY MEETING, 1964 MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Arthur H. Gomez, B.S., Louisiana State University DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH William Stanton Burnett, B.A., Univer- John Richard Mitchell, D.V.M., The sity of Vermont, M.D., ibid.; M.P.H. Ohio State University; M.P.H. Ahmed Hanafi Mahmoud, M.B., B.Ch., University of Cairo; M.P.H., University of Pittsburgh SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Lillie Whitsett Billingsley, A.B., Wayne State University Lutrelle Patterson Gearhart, A.B., The Florida State University Nadia Ahmed Helmy, Diploma, Higher Institute of Social Work, Egypt Edith Florence Lindstrom, B.S., Western Reserve University; M.P.H. Ervin John Wierzbinski, A.B., University of Notre Dame, M.A., ibid.

February Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 27, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Mclnally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett also attended the meeting. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of January 23, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 185): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $1,724,142.19 Government agencies................................... 500,937.50 Others (nongovernment)................................ 1,810,098.77 Total........................................ $4,035,178.46 Stocks Purchased Common........................................ $ 186,508.22 Preferred............................................ 3,604.70 Total........................................ $ 190,112.92 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common........................................ $ 320,032.89 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,000,000.00 Real Estate Sold........................................ $ 800.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 95,800.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable ^(P 1085): ~~b~TRestricted Fund (p. 185): Budgets Budgets in the amount of $5,142,378 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of January 23. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. February 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 652,887 $11,831,107 2. Research grants and contracts............... 4,437,949 36,882,717 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 41,542 2,690,560 4. Student activities.......................... 47,211 5. State and public services.................... 10,000 166,994 6. Administrative and service activities.............. 108,190 7. Annuitants................................... 18,980 Total.................................$5,142,378 $51,745,759 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................$4,220,468 $40,526,256 2. State and local government.................. 2,514 339,192 3. Industry and individuals.................... 209,985 4,472,618 237

238 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 February Summary of Source of Funds (Cont.) 1964 4. Foundations...............................$ 308,178 5. Endowment income......................... 61,233 6. Program charges and fees................... 340,000 Total.................................$5,142,378 1963-64 To Date $ 3,354,844 1,199,751 1,853,098 $51,745,759 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Science Foundation Institutional Grants Source: National Science Foundation No. 15 (B. J. Cohen), $5,000.00 No. 35 (R. H. Abeles), $3,995.00 No. 41 (D. B. Macurda, Jr.), $300.00 No. 42 (G. W. Nace), $2,200.00 No. 44 (W. W. Coon), $3,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service TI ES 43-O A1 (H. J. Magnuson), $45,175.00 SSTT 43-64 (M. S. Hilbert), $5,140.00 5 TI AI 44-06-revised (J. M. Sheldon), $33,009.00 5K6 GM-754-02 (H. N. Christensen), $24,541.00 3 T2 DH 5029-03S1 (For undergraduate dental training, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $84,548.00 SO0 FR-05447-01 Project No. 27 (P. M. Giever), $3,571.44 From State and Special Education Personnel Source: State Department Public Instruction Total: $2,513.87 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project No. 29 (B. J. Darsky), $14,450.00 5 F2 AI 8467-03 (J. L. Oncley), $500.00 K3 MH 9403-02 (M. D. Blumenthal), $14,562.00 5 K3 GM 15122-07 (H. W. Davenport), $18,446.00 5 K3 AM 16708-02 (C. W. Castor, Jr.), $20,087.00 5 F2 DE 18384-02 (D. A. Kerr), $451.51 1 F2 GM-19444-01 (S. Roseman), $500.00 1 F1 DE-21989-01 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1F1 MH 22231-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 482-T-64 Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Total: $16,147.00 Local Government From Industry and Individuals Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Pharmacy Special-supplemental Laboratories Allowance Source: Alumni contributions Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $250.00 Total: $5,000.00 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Summer Conferences (A continuing service to practicing engineers of intensive courses offered at the University, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Fees Total: $340,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................$652,887 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Forest Service Co-operative Research Institute for Social Research Projects Source: U. S. Forest Service No. 287-1-S (A. Campbell), U. S. DeTotal: $1,500.00 partment of Health, Education, and Welfare, $38,410.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 239 No. 302-1 (R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $25,135.00 No. 303-1 (R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $28,107.00 No. 739 (R. Likert), U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Secretary, $11,500.00 No. 918 (To identify major variables which are related to accuracy of reporting health information in the National Health Survey household interviews, under the direction of A. Campbell), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $56,942.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03102 (Dentistry), Office of Naval Research, $8,000.00 No. 03105 (Philosophy), Office of Naval Research, $25,000.00 No. 03114 (Physics), Office of Naval Research, $28,800.00 No. 03555 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $9,305.00 No. 03674 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of improving detection performances, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Office of Naval Research, $75,019.00 No. 04304 (Electrical Engineering) (Thermosphere probe, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $256,267.00 No. 04464 (Microbiology) (Spare ultrastructure study, under the direction of P. Gerhardt), Office of Naval Research, $65,671.00 No. 04560 (Radar Laboratory) (Aerospace vehicle study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $547,568.00 No. 04591 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of radar techniques, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Naval Research, $62,000.00 No. 04691 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,525.00 No. 04827 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,835.00 No. 04863 (Radio Science Laboratory) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $464,603.00 No. 04901 (Physics), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,165.00 No. 04935 (Institute of Science and Technology) (X-band study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), National Science Foundation, $166,500.00 No. 05172 (Electrical Engineering) (Target signature research, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Army, $124,000.00 No. 05436 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (A study of air density measurements, under the direction of L. M. Jones), U. S. Navy, $57,600.00 No. 05468 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,739.00 No. 05471 (Romance Languages and Literatures), U. S. Office of Education, $2,041.00 No. 05514 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,506.00 No. 05533 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,689.00 No. 05548 (Electrical Engineering), Electronic Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command, $30,000.00 No. 05675 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $1,990.39 No. 05834 (Electrical Engineering) (Low voltage arc studies, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $156,972.00 No. 05919 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $4,838.00 No. 06069 (Medical Administration), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,520.00 No. 06077 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,526.00 No. 06098 (Electrical Engineering) (For investigation of pseudo-random communication counter-measures technique, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Aeronautical Systems Division, $100,000.00 No. 06114 (Philosophy), Research and Technology Division, U. S. Air Force, $49,500.00 No. 06118 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,818.00 No. 06122 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $21,400.00 No. 06123 (Psychiatry) (For daycare treatment of emotionally disturbed children, under the direction of J. C. Westman), U.S. Public Health Service, $56,700.00 No. 06124 (School of Public Health), Social Security Administration, $32,220.00 No. 06138 (Internal Medicine) (Prediction and long-term study of future diabetes, under the direction of J. W. Conn), U.S. Public Health Service, $74,870.00 No. 06152 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,797.00 No. 06153 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,703.00

240 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 No. 06154 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,000.00 No. 06156 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $10,996.00 No. 06157 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,962.00 No. 06158 (Psychiatry), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,016.00 No. 06160 (Environmental Health) (Radionuclides in milk-food chains, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $60,649.00 No. 06161 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $28,320.00 No. 06162 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $33,955.00 No. 06163 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,050.00 No. 06164 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $38,609.00 No. 06167 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,535.00 No. 06169 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,968.00 No. 06170 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,702.00 No. 06175 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $45,377.00 No. 06176 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,084.00 No. 06178 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,593.00 No. 06181 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Office of Scientific Research, $27,892.00 No. 06182 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $13,722.00 No. 06184 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Office of Scientific Research, $12,337.00 No. 06187 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,100.00 No. 06188 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,298.00 No. 06189 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,500.00 No. 06192 (Zoo'ogy), U.S. Public Health Service, $18,484.00 No. 06193 (Gerontology), U. S. Welfare Administration, $18,505.00 No. 06194 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Research Office, $4,328.00 No. 06196 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $43,238.00 No. 06197 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,720.00 No. 06200 (Epidemiology) (A study of the mechanisms of viral infections, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U.S. Public Health Service, $214,194.00 No. 06204 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,916.00 No. 06205 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,388.00 No. 06206 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,045.00 No. 06207 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,902.00 No. 06208 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,132.00 No. 06219 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,592.00 No. 06220 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $14,781.00 No. 06221 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $8,244.00 No. 06223 (Radiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,518.00 No. 06227 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,523.00 No. 06229 (Radiological Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,865.00 No. 06230 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,276.00 No. 06231 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $16,868.00 No. 06235 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,954.00 No. 06236 (Internal Mnedicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,716.00 No. 06239 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,897.00 No. 06240 (Serology), U.S. Public Health Service, $20.188.00 No. 06241 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,114.00 No. 06259 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,044.00 No. 06269 (Linguistics), Office of Scientific Research, $13,544.00 No. 06270 (Communication Sciences), Office of Scientific Research, $34,923.00 U. S. Public Health Service Support of Graduate Education No. 3 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $3,500.00 From Industry and Individuals Circulation Research Epidemiological Research-supplemental Source: Drug houses, etc. Source: Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. Total: $3,600.00 Total: $1,000.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 241 Aaron Mendelson Memorial Allergy Research Source: Aaron Mendelson Total: $1,606.98 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 193 (R. D. Pehlke), $3,000.00 No. 262 (T. Kammash), $1,900.00 No. 263 (R. S. B. Ong), $3,250.00 No. 264 (W. J. Wang), $2,815.00 No. 265 (H. F. Maassah), $3,000.00 No. 266 (T. M. Rizki), $2,000.00 No. 267 (G. W. Saunders), $5,700.00 No. 268 (H. K. Jacobson), $3,025.75 No. 269 /P. H. Abbrecht), $2,950.00 No. 270 (L. Power), $3,095.00 No. 271 (P. K. Trojan), $2,750.00 Parke, Davis and Company C1-419 -Zrull Source: Parke, Davis & Co., Inc. Total: $1,500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01592 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Calumet & Hecla, Inc., $32,000.00 No. 01994 (Civil Engineering), Detroit Edison Company, $5,000.00 No. 02890 (Nuclear Engineering), General Motors Corporation, $15,000.00 No. 04842 (Psychiatry), Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc., $800.00 No. 05983 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Ford Motor Company, $15,000.00 No. 06100 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Chrysler Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 06116 (Mechanical Engineering), Deming Division, Crane Company, $1,350.00 No. 06123 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Shell Development Company, $3,500.00 From F( Carnegie Project No. 1-revised Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $3,894.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03064 (School of Public Health) (Continued research on the aged, under the direction of S. J. Axelrod), Ford Foundation, $105,937.00 No. 03094 (Epidemiology), National Foundation, Inc., $11,600.00 No. 05572 (Dentistry), American Cancer Society, $723.00 No. 06121 (Pharmacology), Tobacco Industry Research Committee, $9,959.00 No. 06140 (Institute of Science and Technology), Burroughs Michigan Labs, Inc., $450.00 No. 06144 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Detroit Edison Company, $3,500.00 No. 06149 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Island Tug & Barge Limited, $1,200.00 No. 06171 (Institute of Science and Technology), General Motors Corporation, $8,400.00 No. 06179 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), California Shipping Company, $4,000.00 No. 06180 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sparton Corporation, $825.00 No. 06190 (Institute of Science and Technology), Whirlpool Corporation, $500.00 No. 06191 (Nuclear Engineering), Brookhaven National Laboratory, $18,636.00 No. 06201 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Avondale Shipyards, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 06211 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Shell Development Company, $3,500.00 No. 06212 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, $5,000.00 No. 06213 (Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project), AVCO Corporation, $200.00 No. 06247 (Engineering Mechanics), Neway Equipment Company, $27,250.00 Upjohn Research in Optics and Spectroscopy Source: Upjohn Company Total: $2,000.00 )undations No. 06139 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Population Council-Rockefeller Institute, $12,090.00 No. 06177 (Epidemiology) (For virology laboratory operation, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), National Foundation, Inc., $96,828.00 No. 06203 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $3,527.50 No. 06214 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, $9,175.50 No. 06215 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, $10,909.50

242 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 No. 06216 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Chapter, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, $31,000.00 No. 06217 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $2,825.00 No. 06218 (Pathology), United Cerebral Palsy Foundation, $7,493.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute-A dministration-supplemental Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute and American Cancer Society Total: $500.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 68 Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute and American Cancer Society Total: $1,716.00 From Endowment Income Mildred W. Goodrich Fund No. 649 (L. K. Eaton), $2,575.00 Source: Endowment Income No. 650 (A. B. Handler), $2,305.00 Tontal: 4,00000 No. 651 (W. B. Sanders), $2,092.00 Total: $4,000.00 No. 654 (C. M. Schmidt), $3,200.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects No. 655 (J. C. Turcotte), $3,500.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 408-supplemental (J. M. Price), $950.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$4,437,949 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Walter T. Anicka Architecture Prizesupplemental Source: W. T. Anicka Total: $400.00 Dearborn Alumni Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $400.00 Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students-supplemental Source: J. K. Gannett Total: $1,355.00 Harley A. Haynes Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $250.00 Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Aid-Mlechanical Engineerin g-revised Source: Kelsey-Hayes Company Total: $3,000.00 Landscape Architecture Scholarship Source: Anonymous gift Total: $140.00 Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall Scholarship Source: Money from Hall Total: $1,136.20 Student American Medical Association Grant Source: Student American Medical Association Total: $1,500.00 Wayne County Medical Society Women's Auxiliary Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $750.00 From Endowment Income David Aspland Award E. Darrow and Madlyn C. Darrow Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,990.00 Total: $2,009.63 John A. Barrett Memorial Scholarship Cornelius and Margaret Donovan ScholSource: Endowment Income arship-supplemental Total: $119.56 Source: Endowment Income Joseph Boyer Scholarship-supplemental Total: $3,380.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $955.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 243 Moses Gomberg and Sophia Gomberg Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,200.00 John K. Hanna Medical Student Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,640.00 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,595.00 Dr. Lizzie Walser Oliphant Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Scholarship for Oriental Men Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,726.93 Unallocated Scholarships Source: Various accounts of Engineering College-Endowment Income Total: $6,245.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$41,542 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Endowment Income Operation Michigan Program Source: J. M. Jaycox Estate Total: $10,000.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................ $10,000 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The Museums Building, he said, was substantially completed; hence, there will be no further reports on the project. Construction on the following projects was proceeding on schedule: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, and Dearborn Housing. Planning was on schedule for the following projects: Dental Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, and Central Campus Library. Plans for the Institute for Social Research Building were being completed, he said, and would soon be submitted for construction bids. Construction bids for the Space Research Building and for the North Campus Center are mentioned in separate items of these minutes (pp. 254 and 255). The annual report of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, including an appendix with financial data in the form of statements of receipts and disbursements for the two fiscal years, ending June 30, 1962, and June 30, 1963, was received and filed (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1024). The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 190): American Conservation Association, Inc., New York, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 120)....................... $ 2,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship (p. 59)......................................... 2,400.00 American Welding Society, Detroit, for the Dearborn Campus Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 691)............................. 150.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship (p. 168) 155.00 Anonymous donor, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)................................ 23,650.00 Argus Incorporated, Ann Arbor, for the Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship (p. 56)...................................... 125.00 Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics: Annual Report Gifts

244 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brinster, Everett, Washington, for the Frederick L. Leckie Law Scholarship and Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 410)............................. $ 20.00 Richard M. Burridge, Chicago, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 192), in memory of his aunt, Mrs. Stuart G. Baits (p. 152).......................................... 10.00 E. G. Clahassey, M.D., Grand Rapids.......................... 20.00 and George Hoekstra, M.D., Parchment,.................... 5.00 to establish the University of Michigan Medical Alumni Society Corydon P. Cronk, Wellesley, Massachusetts, for the Cronk Forestry Book fund (R.P., 1948-51, p. 1183)....................... 10.00 Professor Benning Dexter, Ann Arbor, for the Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)........ 25.00 and Paul Pankotan, Birmingham, for the same fund........... 25.00 Dr. and Mrs. George Dillinger, La Jolla, California, for the Ernestine Kahn fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 211)........................ 1,000.00 Edwardsburg Area United Fund, Edwardsburg, for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961)...................... 375.00 Esso Research and Engineering Company, Linden, New Jersey, for the Esso Predoctoral Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080) 3,500.00 Charles E. Firestone, Canton, Ohio, for the Emil Lorch Memorial Scholarship in Architecture and Design (p. 119).............. 25.00 Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholarships, Inc., Rochester, New York, for the Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholarships (p. 57)..... 375.00 General Motors Corporation, Buick Motor Division, Flint, for the Engineering Mechanics Special fund........................ 500.00 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Motor Division, Detroit, for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (p. 147)............ 1,000.00 B. F. Goodrich Fund, Inc., Akron, Ohio, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 190)............................................... 25.00 J. F. Haskell, Livonia, for the Arthur E. R. Boak Fellowship Endowment Fund in Ancient History (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1218)....... 5.00 John Helfman, Detroit, for the Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research fund (p. 59)........................................... 6,000.00 and for the Harry Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)....................................... 1,500.00 Fred J. Hodges, M.D., Ann Arbor, to establish the Linear AcceleratorMedical Center Construction fund.......................... 100.00 (Dr. Hodges designates $25 of this amount in memory of Howard C. Baldwin and $25 in memory of Mrs. Orville H. Foster.) John W. Holter, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 193).............................. 200.00 G. A. Ingram Company, Detroit, for the G. A. Ingram Company Scholarship for Freshman Medical Students (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)............................................... 500.00 Jackson Academy of Medicine and Dentistry, Jackson, for the Jackson County Medical Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 691).... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jewell, Pontiac, for the Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship (p. 170)..................................... 25.00 Mead Johnson and Company, Evansville, Indiana, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching fund (p. 119)........ 3,750.00 Harry B. and Anna Korman Foundation, Southfield, for the Urological Research fund (p. 191)............................... 200.00 Link Foundation, New York, for the Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)...................... 1,500.00 Residents of Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall, to establish the Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall Scholarship................................... 1,326.40 Mrs. William Lubka, Stephenson, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 191), in memory of Mr. Lubka........................ 125.00 and Harold P. Stokes, Washington, D.C., for the same fund.... 25.00 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Cholecystographic Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 733).............. 902.95 and to establish the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works lothalmate fund................................................... 3,000.00 Dr. John R. McBride, Lapeer, for the Neurosurgical Residents' fund (p. 192)............................................... 500.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work (p. 121).......... 450.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 193)... 2,500.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 245 Miscellaneous donors, for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (p. 120), in memory of Rene Sauzedde................. $ 100.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 192), in memory of Professor Emeritus Louis J. Rouse, who died December 30, 1963..................................... 34.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above)................................. 605.00 ($5.00 in memory of Catherine Morrison Sage, $10 in memory of John Bryan, and $10 in memory of Harold Kelso) Miscellaneous donors, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 192)..... 450.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Waggoner Research fund, in memory of Dr. Philip M. Northrop (p. 147).......................... 75.00 Minnie L. Morrison Trust, Madison, Wisconsin, for the Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 842).. 134.57 Mu Phi Epsilon, Ann Arbor Chapter, for the Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 669).............................. 25.00 Willis D. Nance, Chicago, 75 shares of the common capital stock of American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, for the Willis D. Nance Life Income fund created by the agreement of December 17, 1963, sold for............................... 4,835.58 State of New York Education Department, Board of Regents Research Fund, for the Center for Southern Asian Studies-India Art Slide Project (p. 120)................................... 300.00 Leo T. Norville Foundation, Chicago, for the Leo T. Norville fund (p. 192)............................................ 6,000.00 Professor Emeritus Bradley M. Patten, Ann Arbor, the Patten Embryological Collection, consisting of books and reprints having to do with vertebrate embryology from his own and his father's libraries, for the Department of Anatomy Mr. and M1rs. Richard A. Pellow, Dearborn, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).............. 200.00 Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury, Ann Arbor, for the Walter B. Pillsbury Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 177).................... 605.81 and to establish the Walter B. Pillsbury Memorial Endowment for the Psychology Department Graduate Reading Room...... 5,000.00 Regent Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, microfilms, "Copyllow" books, and other materials, given during 1963 to the University Library, the Law Library, and other University units and departments (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026), having a total value of.................. 26,056.65 Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser iMusical Scholarship (p. 120)................................. 200.00 Professor Emeritus George Y. Rainich, Ann Arbor, to establish the Gabrielle and Sophie Rainich Memorial Fellowship, in honor of his late mother and late wife, for the support of graduate students studying mathematics............................. 10,000.00 John F. Rathburn estate, to establish the John F. Rathburn fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1197)................................ 782.28 Dr. M. J. Rauch-Barraco, Houston, Texas, for the Dental Caries Award fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 329)...................... 75.00 Resources for the Future, Inc., Washington, D.C., to establish the Resources for the Future, Inc., Water Quality Control-Craine fund, for Professor Lyle E. Craine's study of national water quality control in England (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1091)............ 4,000.00 Floyd E. Romesberg, Midland, for the Literary College Special fund (p. 57), in memory of Carole Christenson.................. 5.00 Estate of Ruth K. Rothman, deceased (p. 149), for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 193).................. 1,000.00 and for the Alumnae Council Scholarship (p. 169)............ 500.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the College of Engineering Scholarship and Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 134)........................................ 250.00 for the Engineering College Special fund (see above).......... 500.00 and for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Scholarship (p. 120) 750.00 Simmons Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Youth Fitness ProgramPhysical Education for Men fund.......................... 500.00 Estate of Marion Lehr Simpson, to establish the Marion Lehr Simpson Law Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, pp. 821 and 465).......... 243.80

246 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 Snyder Ophthalmic Foundation, to establish the Walter H. Snyder Ophthalmic Research fund................................$200,961.00 (Dr. Snyder, who died in 1938, was an ophthalmologist and an 1891 graduate of the Medical School.) Socony MIobil Oil Company, Princeton, New Jersey, to establish the Socony Mobil Oil Company Mathematics Research-Thrall fund 3,000.00 Mrs. Ganson Taggart, Grand Rapids, for the Michigan Historical Collections fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025).................. 50.00 Union Pump Company, Battle Creek, for the Hydraulic Laboratory Research fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 704).................... 2,250.00 United Health Foundations, Inc., New York, to establish the United Health Foundations, Inc., Operative Dentistry Fellowship...... 7,280.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Dermatology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)................................ 1,000.00 and for the Upjohn-Simpson Memorial Institute fund (p. 15).. 2,500.00 Visiting Nurse Association, Detroit, to establish the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize, "to be awarded annually to a public health nurse in the School of Public Health who by strength of character, personal and professional integrity, and academic achievement gives promise of leadership in public health nursing.... This prize is established to honor Emilie G. Sargent, who has been Executive Director of the Visiting Nurse Association of Detroit for forty years and has given outstanding leadership in her profession, in the community as well as the nation." (R.P., 1960-63, p. 171) 4,000.00 Washtenaw County Tuberculosis Association, Ann Arbor, for the Allergy Special fund (see above).......................... 2,000.00 Mrs. Paul S. Welch, Ann Arbor, for the Paul S. Welch Limnological Library fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 648)...................... 30.00 Mr. and Mrs. James P. White, Kalamazoo, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 169), in memory of Laura Manning.. 10.00 Winthrop Laboratories, New York, for the Urological Research fund (see above)........................................ 250.00 Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association, Ann Arbor, for the Student American Medical Association Grant 164.92 George H. Brown, Ann Arbor, for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial fund (p. 148)...................................... 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carrigan, Jr., Ann Arbor, for the John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship (p. 203).................. 25.00 Lulu J. Dickinson estate, for the Student Loan Fund of the Michigan Alumni Fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 672)...................... 18,166.02 Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic (p. 193)........................ 4,000.00 David D. Hunting, Sr., Grand Rapids, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the David D. Hunting Buildings-Fresh Air Camp fund, for additional buildings for campers and staff at the Fresh Air Camp........................................ 7,074.43 Korean Club, Ann Arbor, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (p. 147), for a subscription to "a quality Korean newspaper being published in Seoul, Korea".................. 30.00 Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., New York, to establish the Biological Chemistry Special fund, for a postdoctoral fellowship for Harmon C. McAllister........................ 500.00 National City Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, for the National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081).. 1,000.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Arthritis Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160)............ 7,500.00 William W. Stout estate, for the William W. Stout Scholarship (p. 149) 850.45 Regent Emeritus Donald M. D. Thurber. Grosse Pointe, to establish the Donald M. D. Thurber Student Loan fund (p. 172)...... 1,000.00 Kellogg Founda- The President announced a proposal by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Grant tion for a three-year extension of the Junior College Leadership Program in the amount of $115,000. This program has been under the direction of Professor Raymond J. Young and was established in 1960 as the Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration fund (p. 193 and R.P., 1960-63, p. 72).

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 247 The President announced a gift from Samuel J. Sackett, of Chicago, s. J. Sackett: of securities of the approximate value of $26,000. One thousand dollars Gift of this gift is designated by Mr. Sackett as his 1964 pledge to The Presidents Club and $25,000 as an unrestricted gift to the University to be used at the discretion of the President. The Regents formally accepted a gift from Professor Karl Litzen- K. Litzenberg: berg to the Dearborn Campus of four lithographs by the distinguished Gift sporting artist and photographer, Robert Riger. The gift has an approximate value of $400. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 195): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Alice S. Cohen, M.S., Lecturer, one-half time, second semester English Language and Literature W. Bede Mitchell, M.A., Lecturer, second semester Geology and Mineralogy Arthur T. Fernald, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, second semester Journalism Guy C. Larcom, Jr., A.B., Lecturer, one-third time, second semester Physics John Bardwick III, Research Associate, effective January 15, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Martin P. Kummer, Doctor's degree, Associate Research Physicist, effective February 3, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Zoltan Annau, Ph.D., Research Associate and Lecturer, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds James R. Peterson, M.A., Research Associate, effective January 16, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Speech Michael J. Berla, M.A., Lecturer, one-fourth time, second semester William O. Gilsdorf, M.A., Lecturer, one-fourth time, University year Museum of Zoology Ted M. Cavender, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB-735 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronaautical and Astronautical Engineering Raymond G. Roble, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective March 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering John M. Dealy, M.S., Lecturer, one-half time, second semester Charles M. Groden, M.Sc., Visiting Lecturer in Chemical Engineering, one-third time, second semester

248 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 Civil Engineering Robert V. Galbreath, B.S.C.E., LL.B., Lecturer, second semester Electrical Engineering Donald P. Tate, M.S., Computer Laboratory Engineer, January 1, 1964, to February 29, 1964, payable from Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Lab Allowance Industrial Engineering Barton R. Burkhalter, M.S.E., Instructor, two-thirds time, second semester Meteorology and Oceanography Charles Young, M.A., Associate Research Meteorologist, effective July 1, 1963, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Donald E. Hultquist, Ph.D., Instructor, effective May 1, 1964, University year Intcrnal Medicine Walter DiGiulio, M.D., Instructor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Microbiology Arvid L. Erlandson, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor, second semester Obstetrics and Gynecology William R. Forsythe, M.D., Instructor, February 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Ophthalmology Thomas S. Aiba, Ph.D., Research Associate, November 1, 1963, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB-01578-06 Elsa D. Kertesz, M.D., M.S., Instructor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Jerold P. Veldman, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Surgery Saeed Farhat, M.D., Instructor, effective January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION William R. Roy, M.B.A., Research Associate in the Bureau of Business Research, one-fourth time, February 1, 1964, to May 31, 1964 Lawrence L. Steinmetz, M.S., Research Associate in the Bureau of Industrial Relations, one-half time, February 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 DEARBORN CAMPUS Bernard L. Goodman, J.D., Lecturer in Business Law, two-ninths time, February 17, 1964, to June 8, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Henry L. Kanar, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor, one-fifth time, February 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Edward W. Tillitson, M.S., Research Associate, one-third time, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, and two-thirds time, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Navy Dental Research

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 249 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Esther L. Belcher, M.A., Research Associate in the Pupil Personnel Services Research Center, one-sixth time, November 1, 1963, to May 31, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds Eldon L. Johnson, Ph.D., Lecturer in Higher Education and Consultant in the Center for the Study of Higher Education, second semester, payable from Carnegie Center for Study of Higher Education FLINT COLLEGE Marvin H. Berman, M.A., Lecturer in Education, three-fifths time, second semester Ira Jerry Burnstein, A.M., Lecturer in Education, three-fifths time, second semester SCHOOL OF MUSIC Lawrence P. Hurst, B.Mus., Guest Lecturer, second semester SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Epidemiology Irving L. Graves, D.V.M\., Ph.D., Research Associate, January 16, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service AI-05876-04 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Ruel C. Kahler, Ph.D., Research Associate, March 15, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from AID Taiwan PHOENIX MEMORIAL LABORATORY Robert D. Martin, B.S.E., Associate Reactor Supervisor, January 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 110 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 197): Appointments: Lyle F. Aseltine, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Dentistry (Oral Surgery), Depart- Additional ment of Surgery, Medical School, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, in addition to his appointment as Associate Professor of Dentistry, School of Dentistry Gerald H. Bonnette, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Dentistry (Oral Surgery), Department of Surgery, Medical School, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, in addition to his appointment as Associate Professor of Dentistry, School of Dentistry Irving N. Einhorn, B.A., Research Consultant, Department of Architecture, February 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964 Harold A. J. Ford, S.J.D., Visiting Professor of Law, first semester of the University year 1964-65 F. Clarke Fraser, Ph.D., M.D., C.M., Visiting Professor of Human Genetics, first semester of the University year 1964-65 Henry C. Griffin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 James R. Hayward, D.D.S., Professor of Dentistry (Oral Surgery), Department of Surgery, Medical School, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, in addition to his appointment as Professor of Dentistry, School of Dentistry Hampton H. Irwin, A.B., Visiting Professor of Insurance, part time, second semester of the University year 1963-64 John H. Jackson, J.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, summer session of 1964 and first semester of the University year 1964-65 Douglas A. Kahn, J.D., Assistant Professor of Law, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Reuben L. Kahn, Sc.D., Consultant to the Department of Dermatology, half time, May 15, 1964, to May 15, 1965. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. In appointing Dr. Reuben Kahn, Professor

250 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 Emeritus of Serology, as Consultant to the Department of Dermatology in the Medical School, the President said, "Dr. Kahn is a man of great renown." Regent Power said, "We recognize him as an internationally known figure. We feel fortunate to be able to appoint him to this position." Thomas E. Kauper, J.D., Assistant Professor of Law, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Anthony Y. C. Koo, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Merrill W. McClatchey, M.A., Executive Producer, Broadcasting Service-Radio, three-fourths time, February 15, 1964, to February 15, 1965 Glenn D. McNeill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Ira I. Miller, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, one-tenth time, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964 C. Thornton Murphy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Henricus C. Riimke, M.D., Netherlands Visiting Professor of Psychiatry, March 1, 1964, through July 31, 1964 (p. 193) J. David Singer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science, without tenure, University year 1964-65 Chen To Tai, D.Sc., Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Knud Waaben, Dr.juris, Visiting Professor of Law, first semester of the University year 1964-65 James J. White, J.D., Assistant Professor of Law, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Professor William J. Johnson, February 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966 Professor Charles W. Cares, Jr., February 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 Institute for Human Adjustment Executive Committee, for three-year terms, March 1, 1964, to February 28, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1031): Dean Fedele F. Fauri, to succeed himself Professor Albert J. Reiss, Jr., vice Professor Stuart M. Finch, term expired J. M. DeNoyer: On recommendation of the Henry Russel Award Committee, John Henry Rssel Milford DeNoyer, Assistant Professor of Geology and Associate Research Geophysicist, Institute of Science and Technology, was designated the recipient of the Henry Russel Award for 1964 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1165). Promotions, etc.: The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other Academic changes in status were approved (p. 197): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Theodore O. Sippel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, leave without salary, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, changed to leave without salary, January 12, 1964, to January 10, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art Gerome Kamrowski, Professor, sabbatical leave with full salary, changed from second semester 1963-64 to second semester 1964-65

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 251 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations Resignations, etc.: were noted as follows (p. 198): Academ RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Mathematics Carlos A. de Buarque Borges, Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1963 Political Science Richard L. Park, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Laurence E. Fogarty, Lecturer, resignation effective January 11, 1964 Electrical Engineering David K. Adams, Assistant Professor, resignation effective December 31, 1963 Engineering Mechanics Bertram Herzog, Associate Professor, resignation effective January 11, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Andrew J. Berger, Associate Professor, resignation effective February 1, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Donald E. Knapp, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 Helen R. Santis, Research Associate, resignation effective December 15, 1963 SCHOOL OF NURSING Helen B. Hixon, Assistant Professor, resignation effective January 24, 1964 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Environmental Health John A. Sullivan, Assistant Professor, resignation effective February 29, 1964 Epidemiology Joachim J. Drescher, Research Associate, resignation effective February 15, 1964 The Vice-President for Academic Affairs made the following state- Resignations: ment concerning resignations: Although the University in recent years Statement on had lost some very excellent men who accepted positions in other universities, it should be noted that the number leaving the University was comparatively lower than at other universities. The administration, he said, regarded the faculty as belonging in one of three groups-the top leadership group, the middle group, and the junior group. The smallest number of losses obviously occurred in the top leadership group. Key figures in general remained at the University. The middle group, he said, was composed of those faculty members who were on the way to distinction. It was from this group that future leaders were drawn. Members from this group became candidates for

252 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 departmental chairmen, for deanships, and for other administrative posts. The University had assumed its historic responsibility for providing from this group leadership in institutions throughout the land. The third group, the junior group, the Vice-President said, constituted a resource pool on which the University depended for its own future growth. There was great urgency to keep the good men in spite of the intense competition which tended to attract them away from the University. "We must recognize that the middle group will have increased mobility," the Vice-President said. "We must continue to make a heavy investment in the junior group." The Vice-President was pleased to cite examples of how the University trains outstanding students who then leave and assume positions of leadership elsewhere, and eventually return to the University to assume top positions. He referred particularly to Dr. J. Robert Willson, an alumnus of the Medical School, who after assuming a key position in the Department of Obstetrics at Temple University returned to the University to become Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology after the retirement of Dr. Miller (p. 24). This succession has also occurred in the Department of Surgery where Dr. William S. Smith has taken the place of his former teacher, Dr. Carl E. Badgley (p. 24). Dr. William J. Fry has just recently assumed the place vacated by the resignation of Dr. Marion S. De Weese. N. E. Hartweg: The Secretary reported the death on February 16 of Norman Memeor Edward Hartweg, Assistant Director and Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians in the Museum of Zoology and Professor of Zoology. The following memoir was adopted: The death, on February 16, of NORMIAN EDWARD HARTWEG, distinguished herpetologist in the Museum of Zoology, is deeply mourned by his immediate colleagues, by his many friends throughout the University, and by herpetologists the world over. He was in his sixtieth year. Dr. Hartweg became an assistant in the Museum while still an undergraduate here, and was appointed an assistant curator upon earning his doctorate in 1934. By that time his notable contributions to Mexican herpetology were already beginning to appear. He was made Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians in 1946 and Assistant Director of the Museum in 1961. Within the Department of Zoology, he rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1956. Through his offices in teaching, administration, and the direction of research, Dr. Hartweg made The University of Michigan a principal center for graduate training in his field. His former students are even now diffusing his national and international influence further. He served also for many years on the governing board of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists and as co-editor of its journal, Copeia. A moving spirit in the study of tropical biology, he was further instrumental in the recent founding of the inter-university Organization for Tropical Studies, of which he was president and board chairman at the time of his death. A loyal member of the comprehensive community of scientists and scholars, he freely lent his tact, persuasiveness, and sound judgment to committees, not only of the Museum and the Department of Zoology but of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the University Senate. Sensible of a profound loss to the University, the Regents wish to express, as well, their personal sorrow for Dr. Hartweg's death and their grateful esteem for his memory. To Mrs. Hartweg and the other surviving members of his family, they tender their deepest sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members have been assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 199) John B. Burch, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, April 15, 1964, to June 15, 1964

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 253 Rensis Likert, Professor of Psychology and of Sociology and Director of the Institute for Social Research, November 1, 1964, through April 30, 1965 James V. Neel, Professor of Human Genetics and Chairman of the Department of Human Genetics, March 31, 1964, through May 31, 1964; and September 1, 1964, through July 31, 1965 Donald C. Pelz, Associate Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, March 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964 William D. Schorger, Professor of Anthropology and of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, and Director of the Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies, University year 1964-65 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 199): *William B. Ballis, Professor of Political Science, University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve as the Chester W. Nimitz Professor of Social and Political Philosophy at the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island Frances E. Bull, Instructor in Internal Medicine, sick leave with full salary, December 8, 1963, through December 31, 1963 *Gilbert E. Bursley, Assistant Director, Development Council, February 1, 1964, to about May 1, 1964, without salary, to serve in the Michigan State Legislature Lillian L. Chan, Librarian I, February 6, 1964, through March 25, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons Anne M. Coller, Resident Director, Jordan Hall, sick leave with full salary, January 12, 1964, through February 29, 1964 *Lois Gehring, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, January 1, 1964, through December 31, 1964, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Frederick W. Gehring, to Stanford University and Harvard University (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1207) *Earl C. Gottschalk, Jr., Instructor in Journalism, University year 1964-65, without salary, to work on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on various reporting and editing assignments *Harlan L. Lane, Associate Professor of Psychology, second semester of the University year 1963-64, without salary, to complete the writing of a book on the psychology of language *Michael M. Martin, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, first semester of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment at the Entomology Branch of the United States Department of Agriculture Laboratories at Beltsville, Maryland *Edith A. Maynard, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Donald M. Maynard, Jr., during his sabbatical leave abroad (p. 280) *Theodore M. Newcomb, Professor of Sociology and of Psychology, first semester of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept a visiting professorship at the University of California at San Diego *Jerrold Sandler, Production Manager, Broadcasting Service-Radio, March 15, 1964, to March 15, 1965, without salary, to serve as a project director at the National Association of Educational Broadcasters in Washington, D.C. Robert M. Stern, Associate Professor of Economics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to study in Italy the Italian economy and its relation to the balance of payments, under a Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship. The Ford Foundation grant will pay the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave. *Leland Stowe, Professor of Journalism, first semester of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to engage in research on several political subjects in Germany and Central Europe under contract with the Reader's Digest Clarence J. Velz, Professor of Public Health Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Environmental Health, November 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, with full salary, sabbatical, for writing. Professor Morton S. Hilbert will serve as Acting Chairman of the Department of Environmental Health during Professor Velz's leave. Clyde Vroman, Director of Admissions, sick leave with full salary, December 21, 1963, to April 15, 1964 The Regents accepted the report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees. They voted to invite eight recipients of honorary degrees to the Commencement on May 23. * It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave. Leaves of Absence C mmittee on H norary Degrees: Report

254 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 The Regents also voted an honorary degree to be conferred upon a recipient at the time of the dedication of the new School of Music Building. Degrees On recommendation of the Director of the Dearborn Campus and Deb nferred: of the faculty of Dearborn Campus, the students whose names appear in Appendix A (pp. 260-61) were voted the degrees for which they had fulfilled the requirements. These degrees were granted as of February 14, 1964. Degrees On recommendation of the Dean and faculty of Flint College, the Con ferred' Flint College Regents conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts, as of January 25, 1964, on those whose names appear in Appendix A (p. 260) to the minutes of this meeting. Y. A. Demirjian: On the recommendation of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy Degree Conferred on and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents conferred the degree Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, as of June 16, 1962, on Yervant Aram Demirjian. Y. M. Sozisen: Because of a clerical error, Yalcin Mehmet Soziisen was granted the Degree Rescinded Degree Rescinded degree Master of Science in Engineering on December 21, 1963. On recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the degree granted Mr. Soziisen was rescinded. Degrees Corrected On recommendation of the Director of the Office of Registration and Records and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the following corrections in degrees already granted were authorized: the Bachelor of Arts degree granted Lawrence Ervin Melamed, June 8, 1963, was amended to read "Bachelor of Arts, Honors in Psychology," and the Bachelor of Arts degree granted to Neal Herbert Barmack, December 21, 1963, was changed to "Bachelor of Science." Budget: The Regents authorized the preparation of the General Fund budAuthorized g PrePArltthngizoefd t for 1964-65 in accord with the guiding principles for budget allocations as they were presented by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1146). Space Research The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business Laboratory: and finance to award the construction contract for the Space Research Laboratory to the low bidder (R.P., 1960-63, pp. 994 and 897). They also approved a project budget for this building as follows: Professional services............................$ 95,000 Construction................................... 1,192,550 Sundry........................................ 15,000 Site work and utilities.......................... 101,600 Technical equipment............................ 1,500 Contingency.................................. 75,000 Supplementary allocation (equipment, etc.)......... 269,350 T otal.....................................$1,750,000 Administrative The Regents approved the planning and construction of an adminisServices Building: trative services building in the Hoover Street area southwest of the Planning Authorized Central Campus. They further approved the firm of Colvin, Robinson and Wright Associates of Ann Arbor as project architects. Theater: Planning The Regents, on recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of Authorized business and finance, authorized the development of preliminary plans

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 255 and cost estimates for a University theater. They appointed the firm of Alden Dow and Associates, of Midland, as architects for the project. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the establishment of an operating account in the Genesee Merchants Bank and Trust Company in Flint, Michigan. They authorized the Vice-President to execute the appropriate bank resolutions on behalf of the Regents. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the bid of Don H. Parsons was accepted for the sale of the School of Music Building at 325 Maynard Street. The Vice-President was authorized to execute on behalf of the Regents any and all instruments necessary to convey title to the property free and clear of all encumbrances in accordance with the bid. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the following funds were established as student loan funds: Sten I. Carlson estate............$ 2,500.00 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985) Louella Chapin estate............. 7,037.16 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 577) Charles Ezra Greene estate......... 3,114.72 Dr. Bernhard C. Hesse estate...... 14,266.35 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820) Max E. Mueller estate............ 1,000.00 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985) Kidston fund.................... 5,000.00 (R.P., 1954-57, p. 627) Total.......................$32,918.23 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the low bidders for the construction and for the kitchen equipment of the North Campus Center were awarded the contracts for this project. The following budget for the project was approved (p. 200 and R.P., 1960-63, p. 994): Architectural, engineering, and supervision fees......$ 70,000 Construction.................................. 1,150,000 Kitchen equipment............................. 245.000 Landscaping, walks, roads, and parking............ 30,000 Furniture and equipment........................ 75,000 Contingency................................... 20,000 Total.....................................$1,590,000 Bank Account in Flint: Authorized D. H. Parsons: Bid of, for Former School of Music Building, Accepted Student Loan Funds: Established North Campus Center: Contracts Awarded The Regents accepted the following report of the planning commit- Athletic Building: tee for the athletic building: Report on ATHLETIC BUILDING The Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics recommends that the Board of Regents authorize the planning, design, and construction of a new spectator building to be financed by athletic receipts, with payments on borrowed funds secured by pledging the student athletic fee. The athletic plant expansion committee of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics has developed a long-term athletic building program, of which the highest priority need, unanimously endorsed by the entire Board, is a spectator building seating 12,000 to 15,000 compactly around a basketball court. Such. building would have widespread use for basketball, gymnastics, wrestling, and other indoor spectator sports exclusive of track and hockey. It would be provided with a portable stage for use in Commencement, major addresses, and entertainments. The cost is estimated at about 3'2 million dollars although precise estimates have not been made. The current cash reserves and revenues are adequate to finance the building. The building site will be in the southwest portion of the campus. Under current consideration for recommendation to the Regents are:

256 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 1. Along Stadium Boulevard immediately east of the Stadium 2. Along Hoover west of the Intramural Sports Building 3. Along State Street south of the Field House 4. Wines Field 5. The present Coliseum area The planning committee for the athletic building (consisting of H. O. Crisler, James Brinkerhoff, Lynn Fry, and Stephen H. Spurr, Chairman) recommend that Kenneth Black and Associates, of Lansing, and Dan Dworsky, of Los Angeles, be approved as associate architects for the building. The President said the proposed building, which would be a selfliquidating project, would be a multipurpose building, including a basketball court. It would also provide adequate space for convocations and other large public meetings. He said it would not become the vast multipurpose building originally presented to the Regents some years ago (R.P., 1960-63, p. 434). Regents Power and Sorenson stressed the need of sports in which many students could participate. They hoped the need for more playing fields, squash courts, handball courts, and similar facilities would not be overlooked. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance said that application would be made to the legislature for recognition and approval of the project as a self-liquidating one, and that Professor William J. Johnson would be invited to work on the project. Regent Cudlip spoke of the favorable comments heard by national commentators who had broadcast from the Illinois and The Ohio State University multipurpose buildings. The President said the St. John Arena at Ohio State University was designed for convocations. The President believed that The University of Michigan would do well to work both with Ohio State University and with the University of Kentucky in designing and constructing its building. Bylaw Amended On the recommendation of Regent McInally, the following resolution was adopted (p. 159): Be It Resolved, That Section 1.12 of the Byla7ws of the Board of Regents be, and the same hereby are, amended to read as follows: C.nmmittees of Sec. 1.12. Committees of the Board. There shall be one standing committee the Board of the Board known as the "Committee on Administrative Personnel." Such Committee shall be appointed by the President and shall consist of four members, one to be drawn from each biennial class of Regents. The President shall be an ex officio member of the Committee. The duties and functions of the Committee shall be to keep itself continually informed on the functions, performance, and compensation of the principal administrative officers; to seek comparative data on both duties and compensation of similar officers in other institutions; and to report regularly to the Regents. When the Committee considers matters pertaining to the office of the President, it shall meet without him and shall have as its presiding officer the Regent on the Committee whose term of office is due next to expire. All other standing committees of the Board as provided for in the present Bylaws shall be, and the same hereby are, abolished. (NOTE.-The official Directory of officers, faculty, and staff of the University shall be used as the authority in identifying Regents, by name, expiration dates of terms of office, and biennial classes.) When the Board of Regents shall resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole, the President, unless an election is ordered by a majority vote of the Regents who are present, shall designate a Regent who shall be Chairman of said Committee. The election of a Chairman shall be by written ballot cast by the Regents who are present.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 257 Regent Murphy's membership on the Michigan League Board of Governors was continued for the year 1964, to end in December, 1964 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 310). Regent Power's membership on the Board of Directors of the University of Michigan Union was continued through December, 1964, unless upon ratification of the proposed revised constitution of the Union the membership of the Regent should be eliminated (R.P., 1960-63, p. 609). The Regents approved an alternate three-term calendar for 1964-65 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1178). These latter dates were set for purposes of defining the beginning and end of University-year appointments at nine months for the full academic appointment or four and one-half months for one-half academic appointments. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said, "If sufficient funds are available, it will be possible to go on to a full three-term, yearround calendar, as indicated in column two of the calendars submitted." The Vice-President said the University community had very frankly confronted the proposed changes in the calendar; that although some internal changes might be necessary, the calendar as outlined would become effective; that although the athletic program extends beyond the end of the winter term, he believed the Western Conference would accept the necessary adjustments; that these and other problems could be faced and solved. Regent Brablec congratulated those who had built the authorized and the alternate calendars. He believed the right time had been chosen to establish the time periods as "Fall Term," "Winter Term," and "Spring-Summer Term." He believed this was sensible terminology. Regent Power hoped that reading periods might be included in the terms. In answer to a question by Regent Goebel, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said other universities in the Big Ten had not adopted the Michigan plan. The Vice-President emphasized the fact that The University of Michigan, on the recommendation of the Calendar Commission and by approval of the Regents, had embraced a twelve-month operation. The President emphasized that no change whatsoever had occurred in the total time required of the faculty. The calendars approved by the Regents are as follows: Regent Murphy: On Michigan League Board of Governors Regent Power: On Michigan Union Board of Directors Calendar for 1964-65

258 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 ALTERNATE UNIVERSITY CALENDARS FOR 1964-65 Fall Term, 1964 Orientation begins.... Registration begins... Classes begin........ Labor Day, holiday... Thanksgiving recess... Classes resume....... Classes end.......... Study day........... Examinations begin... Graduation.......... Examinations end..... Winter Term, 1965 Orientation begins.... Registration begins... Classes begin........ Recess begins........ Classes resume....... Honors Convocation... Easter.............. Classes end.......... Study day........... Examinations begin... Examinations end..... Commencement...... (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1178) Authorized 2 3-Term Calendar Mon., Aug. 24 Wed., Aug. 26 Mon., Aug. 31 MIon., Sept. 7 Wed., Nov. 25 (5:00 P.M.) Mon., Nov. 30 Mon., Dec. 14 Tues., Dec. 15 Wed., Dec. 16 Sat., Dec. 19 Tues., Dec. 22 Mon., Jan. 11 Wed., Jan. 13 Mon., Jan. 18 Sat., Mar. 20 (noon) MIon., Mar. 29 Fri., Apr. 9 Sun., Apr. 18 Thurs., May 6 Fri., May 7 Mon., May 10 Sat., May 15 Sat., May 22 Alternate 3-Term Calendar Mon., Aug. 24 Wed., Aug. 26 Mon., Aug. 31 Mon., Sept. 7 Wed., Nov. 25 (5:00 P.M.) Mon., Nov. 30 Mon., Dec. 14 Tues., Dec. 15 Wed., Dec. 16 Sat., Dec. 19 Tues., Dec. 22 Mon., Jan. 4 Mon., Jan. 4 Thurs., Jan. 7 Thurs., Mar. 4 (5:00 P.M.) Mon., Mar. 8 Fri., Apr. 9 Sun., Apr. 18 Sat., Apr. 17 Mon., Apr. 19 Tues., Apr. 20 Tues., Apr. 27 Sat., May 1 Spring-Summer Term, 1965 Orientation-Registration. Classes begin........... Memorial Day, holiday... Spring half-term ends... Summer half-term begins Mon., June 21 Independence Day, holiday........... 5Mon., July 5 Summer half-term ends Sat., Aug. 14 Mon., May 3 Wed., May 5 Mon., May 31 Sat., June 26 Mon., June 28 Mon., July 5 Wed., Aug. 18 University Year First half begins...... First half ends....... Second half begins.... Second half ends...... Mon., Aug. 24 Sun., Jan. 10 Mon., Jan. 11 Sat., May 22 Michigan Higher The progress report by Regent McInally on the Michigan Higher Education Assist- Education Assistance Authority was enthusiastically accepted by the ance Authority: Report on Regents (R.P., 1960-63, p. 898). Regent McInally said 863 loans totaling $600,000 had been made; that students borrowed money from their own banks and are privileged to borrow a maximum of $1,000 per year successively for four years. He commended the 100 banks that had co-operated in this public service. He said no qualified student who has been accepted for study at a university or college need be deprived of the privilege of higher education. Regent McInally also commended the Superintendent of Public Instruction for his interest and co-operation in the establishment of the Authority.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 259 The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said that loans under this authority were now known as "MHEA Loans." The Regents adopted the following calendar of meetings for the months of March, April, May, June, and July: March 25 and 26; April 16 and 17; May 21 and 22; June 18 and 19; July 24 and 25. It was agreed that the meetings on the evenings before the regular Regents' meetings would be held at Inglis House. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of January, 1964, totaled $252.75. The Regents adjourned to meet on Thursday, March 26. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary Regents' Meetings: Calendar of INDEX Administrative Services Building, planning authorized, 254 Appointments, academic, 247; additional, 249 Athletic building, report on, 255 Bank account in Flint, authorized, 255 Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, annual report, 243 Budget, preparation of, authorized, 254 Bylaw amended, Section 1.12, Committees of the Board, 256 Calendar for 1964-65, 257; alternate calendars, 258 Committee on Honorary Degrees, report, 253 Degrees conferred, by Dearborn Campus, 254, list, 260-61; by Flint College, 254, list, 260; on Y. A. Demirjian, 254 Degrees corrected, L. E. Melamed, N. H. Barmack, 254; rescinded, Y. M. Szuisen, 254 DeNoyer, J. M., Henry Russel Award recipient, 250 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 237 Gifts, 243 Hartweg, N. E., memoir, 252 Investment transactions, 237 Kellogg Foundation, grant, 246 Leaves of absence, 253 Litzenberg, K., gift, 247 Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority, report on, 258 Murphy, Regent, on Michigan League Board of Governors, 257 North Campus Center, contracts awarded, 255 Off-campus assignments, 252 Parsons, D. H., bid of, for former School of Music Building, accepted, 255 Power, Regent, on Michigan Union Board of Directors, 257 Promotions, etc., academic, 250 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 259 Resignations, etc., academic, 251; statement on, 251 Sackett, S. J., gift, 246 Space Research Laboratory, contracts awarded, 254 Student loan funds, established, 255 Theater, planning authorized, 254

260 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 APPENDIX A JANUARY 25, 1964 FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS Barbara Adams Bishop William George Eugene Borden *Martha Rose Carrell George Marion Chism Myrtie Marie Coffey *Petrovna Cosgrove Paul John Dural Mary Christy Ehrnst Charles John Goodall David Frederick Greiner Janet Faye Hempton Bettie Louise Isaacson Takeshi Kato Joe Louis Kendall Charles Arthur Kiesel Alice Jean Krascell Richard James Kremlick Anna Nabring Mary Jean Pierce Vickie Dee Ring Carol Lynne Riutta John Alexander Sinclair, Jr. Dallas George Smith John Edward Smith Leonard Donald Smorch Margaret Anne Steel *Beverly Ann Towne Ellen Frances Trogan Carol Jean Windsor Georgia Fell Wolford Caroline Patricia Zalewski FEBRUARY 14, 1964 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Loretta June Donnelly John Anthony Erickson **Ada Low Lambert Laurie Mary Jane McLachlan Delores Jean Nagy *Eleanor H. Nothstine Robert Alan O'Connor **Thomas Gene Powell Frances Jane Sharpe Alene M. Yeasting BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Edward Aardema John Thomas Anderson *James Harper Andrews Lawrence Ross Bolam William Charles Boyd *Raymond Stewart Camilli Arnold Carl DuFort Thomas James Frazer David Victor Gross Keith Patrick Harrington Bradley Dean Lockeman ** With High Distinction * With Distinction John Calvin Masura Michelangelo Raymond Morreale **Richard Lee Nellans Karlton Wayne Pierce, Jr. *Howell Hopson Ridley, Jr. Richard Alexander Ryba Leon Martin Schurgin Mary Alice Stevick James R. Stoetzer John Stoiko Charles Delno Todd III

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1964 261 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Larry Michael Roslinski BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Donald Jerome Beans Donald Bruce Brayton Carl Joseph Bryer Robert Curtis Anderson James Wilbur Houser Donald Robert Kalen Electrical Engineering Jack Michael Dickert Albert John Wareing Industrial Engineering Lawrence Riley Tindall Michael Kent Vargo James Edward Wierda Mathematics Henry Carl Hollman John Allen Barkley Ralph Edward Berres Carl Joseph Bryer Bobbie Leo Cannon Eugene Fred Ficyk Philip John Guichelaar Mechanical Engineering Archie Nelson Hall Carl Joseph Neuser James Merwyn Poe Douglas Charles Porrett Gordon William Rehse Garrett Sholley Van Camp

March Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MARCH 26, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents McInally, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regents Matthaei and Cudlip were absent. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. VicePresidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were present. Executive Vice-President Niehuss was absent. The minutes of the meeting of February 27, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 237): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 500,781.25 Government agencies.................................. 1,000,000.00 Others (nongovernment)............................... 3,408,493.63 Total............................................ $4,909,274.88 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 54,764.06 Preferred............................................ 4,925.87 Total............................................ $ 59,689.93 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 74,347.93 Preferred............................................ 50,262.50 Total............................................ $ 124,610.43 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,000,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 65,350.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 237).: Restricted Fund (p. 237): Budgets Budgets in the amount of $4,869,208 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of February 27. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. March 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$1,264,214 $13,095,321 2. Research grants and contracts................ 3,303,429 40,186,146 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 94,190 2,784,750 4. Student activities................ 47,211 5. State and public services.................... 203,063 370,057 6. Administrative and service activities.......... 4,312 112,502 7. Annuitants................................... 18,980 Total................................. $4,869,208 $56,614,967 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government....................... $3,915,643 $44,441,899 2. State and local government.................. 7,905 347,097 263

264 MARCH MEETING, 1964 March Summary of Sources of Funds (Cont.) 1964 3. Industry and individuals.................... 304,829 4. Foundations............................... 283,588 5. Endowment income......................... 271,593 6. Program charges and fees................... 85,650 Total.................................$4,869,208 1963-64 To Date 4,777,447 3,638,432 1,471,344 1,938,748 $56,614,967 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Brazil Engineering College (To develop the Aeronautical Institute of Technology into a model engineering university with modern curriculums, improved teaching methods, and instructional materials, under the direction of J. C. Mouzon) Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $385,812.00 NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 3 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $1,987.00 NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 6 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $2,500.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE-1731 (S. K. Clark), $13,160.00 GE-3079 (R. L. Isaacson), $27,500.00 GE-3776 (H. J. Blumenthal), $15,305.00 Institutional No. 39 (E. W. Heinrich), $2,500.00 Institutional No. 43 (C. R. Schuster, Jr.), $2,950.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NT-30-C7 (E. E. McNeil), $3,096.00 STT-40-64 (S. J. Axelrod), $13,698.00 5 T1 GM-970-02 (C. G. Child III), $1,762.93 5 T1 GM-989-02-revised (D. E. S. Brown), $48,322.08 5 T1 MH-5115-17 (M. D. Galinsky), $4,108.96 1 S01 FR-05321-01 (W. R. Mann), $44,419.00 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 1 (F. A. Peyton), $6,391.00 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 2 (J. K. Avery), $4,800.00 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 3 (H. D. Millard), $1,134.52 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 4 (R. E. Doerr), $864.96 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 5 (J. R. Hayward), $497.02 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 6 (J. T. Hartsook), $798.63 T1 AM-5333-02 (C. J. D. Zarafonetis), $3,600.00 1 S01 FR-05383-01 (For general research support, under the direction of W. N. Hubbard, Jr.), $244,152.00 1 S01 FR-05383-01 Project 1 (C. J. Shcllabarger), $672.00 1 S01 FR-05383-01 Project 2 (B. J. Cohen), $960.00 1 S01 FR-05383-01 Project 3 (1I. H. Murphy), $2,112.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 (For general research support, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $136,356.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 13 (A. V. Hennessy), $2,700.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 14 (P. L. Kendrick), $1,800.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 23 (A. Donabedian), $2,877.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 37 (J. K. Brasch), $5,372.68 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 38 (D. C. Smith), $11,240.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 39 (J. W. Eliot), $16,200.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 41 (M. S. Hilbert), $1,242.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 43 (W. A. Cook), $1,945.00 2 FE AM-11379-03 (S. Roseman), $500.00 5 F1 GM-15707-02 (F. G. Miller), $6,000.00 1 F3 WP-16345-01 (C. J. Velz), $500.00 5 F1 MH-16382-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 K3 MH-16697-02 (J. V. McConnell), $20,977.00 5 F1 MH-17784-03 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 1 K3 AI-19451-01 (H. van der Schalie), $12,661.00 1 F2 AM-19673-01 (S. Roseman), $500.00 7 F2 CA-20201-01 (J. F. Hogg), $500.00 1 F1 GM-20226-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,520.00 1 F3 GM-20770-01 (J. L. Wilson), $500.00 K6 MH-21868-01 (E. L. Walker), $25,135.00 1 F1 MH-22949-01 (R. S. Ford), $4,500.00

MARCH MEETING, 1964 265 1 F1 MH-23088-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 1 (P. H. Abbrecht), $5,000.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 2 (D. R. Bennett), $2,600.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 4 (W. C. Grabb), $4,050.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 5 (N. W. Thompson), $3,000.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 6 (D. W. Watson), $1,866.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 246-T-64 Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $3,400.00 From Industry and Individuals Business Administration-Management Department-revised Source: Gifts Total: $450.00 Chemistry Department Special-supplementary Source: Gift Total: $500.00 The Journal of Conflict Resolution Source: Various donors Total: $34,884.00 Journalism Special Fund-supplementary Source: Various donors Total: $475.00 Nuclear Engineering Special Source: Miscellaneous Total: $3,420.00 Personnel-Secretarial Workshop Source: Commercial firms exhibit fees Total: $850.00 Programs in Selected Professional Fields Source: Various industries Total: $4,139.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society (S. K. Bose) Netherlands Visiting Professorship PF-224 Source: Netherlands Government Source: American Cancer Society Total: $3,610.00 Total: $500.00 Oriental Art Archives-revised Biological Chemistry Special Source: Ford Foundation Source: Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Total: $3 891.23 tions of America Total: $1,000.00 Center for Southern Asian Studies-India Art Slide Project-revised Source: Asia Society and New York State Board of Education Total: $800.00 From Program Charges and Fees Graduate Professional Studies Program Source: Student fees Total: $85,650.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................ $1,264,214 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G120 (R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $26,006.00 No. 309-1 (R. Likert), U.S. Army Research Office, $10,836.00 No. 318 (R. Likert), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $35,356.00 No. 468 (To determine education and vocational motivations of students in Negro colleges and some of their institutional subcultural determinants, under the direction of R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $119,126.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02389 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Infrared information analysis, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Naval Research, $221,800.00

266 MARCH MEETING, 1964 No. 04248 (Human Genetics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $28,894.00 No. 04268 (Mechanical Engineering) (Transient heat-transfer study, under the direction of J. A. Clark), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $64,990.00 No. 04381 (Nuclear Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $33,504.00 No. 04789 (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations), U. S. Office of Education, $4,296.00 No. 04870 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $5,844.00 No. 04960 (Physics) (Propane-freon bubble chamber study, under the direction of D. Sinclair), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $253,231.00 No. 04967 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, $6,121.00 No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Radio astronomy experilnents EOGO satellite, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $73.600.00 No. 05154 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Navy, Bureau of Yards and Docks, $1,000.00 No. 05468 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,803.00 No. 05473 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,495.00 No. 05599 (Mental Health Research Institute) (A study of psycholinguistic models, under the direction of A. Rapoport), National Science Foundation, $69,653.00 No. 05621 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,851.00 No. 05749 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,444.00 No. 06064 (Geology), National Science Foundation, $30,800.00 No. 06103 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Geologic Survey, $6,000.00 No. 06136 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $27,038.00 No. 06137 (Electrical Engineering) (Counter measures research, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, $195,000.00 No. 06148 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of ground illumination at radar frequencies, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $100,000.00 No. 06165 (Sociology), U.S. Public Health Service, $42,504.00 No. 06185 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,080.00 No. 06198 (Biological Chemistry) (Metabolism of plasmalogen study, under the direction of H. N. Christensen), National Science Foundation, $63,200.00 No. 06228 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $17,600.00 No. 06232 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,904.00 No. 06233 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,751.00 No. 06234 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,720.00 No. 06237 (Speech), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,068.00 No. 06238 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,592.00 No. 06242 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,360.00 No. 06248 (Sociology), U.S. Public Health Service, $23,926.00 No. 06249 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,024.00 No. 06250 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service, $30,463.00 No. 06251 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $21,027.00 No. 06253 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $32,861.00 No. 06254 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,406.00 No. 06255 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $13,689.00 No. 06256 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Psychopathology in phenylketonuria heterozygote, under the direction of M. D. Blumenthal), U. S. Public Health Service, $53.473.00 No. 06258 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $22.070.00 No. 06262 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $11,100.00 No. 06263 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $36.900.00 No. 06264 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $2,400.00 No. 06268 (Physiology) (Pressureflow relations, under the direction of K. E. Jochim), U.S. Public Health Service, $59,466.00 No. 06276 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Public Health Service, $45,788.00 No. 06277 (Sociology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,510.00 No. 06279 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,937.00 No. 06280 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Public Health Service, $40.588.00 No. 06281 (Human Genetics), U. S. Public Health Service, $36,310.00

MARCH MEETING, 1964 267 No. 06282 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $750.00 No. 06286 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26.660.00 No. 06287 (Mental Health Research Institute) (A study of brain glycolipids metabolism and pathology, under the direction of N. S. Radin), U. S. Public Health Service, $53,444.00 No. 06289 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Naval Air Development Center, $2,000.00 No. 06290 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration. $8,000.00 No. 06291 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $42,000.00 No. 06296 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Information processing in living systems, under the direction of J. G. Miller), U.S. Public Health Service, $148,600.00 No. 06298 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,200.00 No. 06304 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $49,600.00 No. 06312 (Physical Education) (Comparison between physical fitness test results, under the direction of P. A. Hunsicker), U. S. Office of Education, $53,112.00 No. 06313 (Education) (Improvement of cognitive learning, under the direction of F. Carpenter), U. S. Office of Education, $75,650.00 No. 06316 (Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) (A study of advanced development of upper extremity ortheses, under the direction of J. W. Rae, Jr.), U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, $79,685.00 No. 06317 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $3,480.00 No. 06318 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Optical filtering study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Systems Engineering Group. $70.350.00 No. 06335 (Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,662.40 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 06321 (Education), State Board No. 06285 (Education), State Board of Control for Vocational Educaof Control for Vocational Educa- tion, $4,075.00 tion, $3,830.00 From Industry and Individuals Convulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Mrs. Edith B. Daudt Total: $6,000.00 Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $10,000.00 Hydraulic Laboratory Research Source: Union Pump Company Total: $3,500.00 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works-lothalmate Source: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Total: $5,500.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 168 (F. G. Hammitt), $829.00 No. 217 (J. G. Hogg), $661.00 No. 227 (G. Parravano), $3,000.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching Source: Anonymous donor Total: $17,240.00 Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research Source: Parke, Davis and Company Total: $28,900.00 Pinewood Conservation Research Source: American Conservation Association Total: $4,000.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company Mathematics Research Source: Socony Mobil Oil Company Total: $3,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02494 (Civil Engineering), Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, $10,000.00 No. 02947 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), International Nickel Company, Inc., $23,000.00 No. 03636 (Internal Medicine), Upjohn Company, $10,000.00 No. 04358 (Pharmacy), Foremost Dairies, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 05628 (Chemistry), Selenium and Tellurium Development Association, Inc., $5,600.00

268 MARCH MEETING, 1964 No. 05810 (Electrical Engineering), Westinghouse Electric Corporation, $1,000.00 No. 06130 (Electrical Engineering), North American Aviation, $6,000.00 No. 06202 (Naval Architecture and Marine Enginecring), Roamer Yachts. $750.00 No. 06225 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fannon Products Division, Hupp Corporation, $1,400.00 No. 06243 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Esso International, Inc., $2,750.00 No. 06244 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Yarrows Limited, $1,300.00 No. 06257 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), J. J. Henry Company, Inc., $5,000.00 No. 06272 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Society of Tool MIechanics-American Society of Mechanical Engineers, $2,000.00 No. 06273 (Electrical Engineering), Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, $1,000.00 No. 06278 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Roamer Yachts, $500.00 No. 06288 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, $5.000.00 No. 06292 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), H. M. Tiedemann & Company, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 06300 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), W. C. Nickum & Sons Company, $75.00 No. 06308 (Pharmacy), A. E. Staley Company, $4,920.00 No. 06320 (Electrical Engineering), American Gas Association, Inc., $31,600.00 Syntron Company Research in Mechanical Engineering Source: Syntron Company Total: $780.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Research on Con- No. 04118 (Social Work), Russell flict Resolution Administration-re- Sage Foundation, $147.78 vised No. 05227 (Obstetrics and GynecolSource: Carnegie Corporation ogy), American Cancer Society, $1,061.21 Total: $13,750.00 No. 05652 (Internal Medicine), Ford Foundation Transportation Labor American Cancer Society, $1,333.33 Relations (A study of union-man- No. 06224 (Health Development), agement policies, under the direc- Population Council, $8,889.00 tion of H. M. Levinson) No. 06265 (Chemistry), American Source: Ford Foundation Cancer Society, $3,430.00 No. 06266 (Internal Medicine), Total: $159,000.00 American Cancer Society, $3,125.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cancer Re- No. 06267 (Radiology), American search Cancer Society. $3,000.00 No. 06283 (Pediatrics and CommuSource: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation nicabl Diseases), National Kidney Total: $6,000.00 Disease Foundation, $9,798.00 No. 06301 (Anatomy), American Rockefeller Foundation RF 63040 Cancer Society, $2,031.25 Cancer Society, $2,031.25 Source: Rockefeller Foundation No. 06302 (Radiology), American Total: $2,000.00 Cancer Society, $1,250.00 No. 06303 (Anatomy), American Sponsored Research Projects Cancer Society, $1,386.25 No. 04116 (Chemistry), American No. 06327 (Pathology), American Chemical Society, $1,303.46 Cancer Society, $26,315.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 530 (G. L. Weinberg), $846.91 No. 603 (F. J. Hodges), $5,000.00 No. 612 (J. Reidy), $1,880.00 No. 622 (T. F. McClure), $2,244.39 No. 642 (B. A. Galler), $2,500.00 No. 643 (C. S. Yocum), $4,050.00 No. 644 (D. B. Brown), $3,019.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND Thomas H. Simpson Memorial Institute Source: Endowment Income Total: $34,700.00 Alexander Ziwet Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,059.93 CONTRACTS........$3,303,429

MARCH MEETING, 1964 269 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship-supplementary Source: Gift Total: $125.00 Commonwealth Fund Fellowship-Duff Source: Commonwealth Fund Total: $8,594.00 Dearborn Zonta Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $300.00 Flint College Dean's Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $820.00 Flint College Foreign Student Aidamended Source: Donation Total: $725.00 Flint College General Motors Scholarships-amended Source: Donation Total: $3,150.00 Foreign Student Fellowship in Natural Resources Source: Gifts Total: $2,280.84 Frank Gannett Newspaperboy Scholarship-supplementary Source: Gift Total: $375.00 Beulah W. Hemenway Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Gift Total: $3,385.00 From F George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships Source: George H. Deuble Foundation Total: $3,000.00 Foundry Educational Foundation Fund Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $1,086.79 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Fellowship in Cancer Research Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $4,700.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $265.00 G. A. Ingram Company Scholarship for Freshman Medical Students Source: G. A. Ingram Company Total: $500.00 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Memorial Source: Contribution from estate Total: $2,000.00 Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $3,265.00 Frances R. Mallett Memorial Award Source: Frances R. Mallett Total: $100.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $450.00 Midland High School Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $200.00 Scholarships in Quantitative Methods Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,000.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Gifts Total: $177.00 William E. Zimmie Award Source: William E. Zimmie, Inc. Total: $218.75 oundations Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $13,900.00 United Health Foundation, Inc., Operative Dentistry Fellowship Source: United Health Foundation, Inc. Total: $7,280.00

270 MARCH MEETING, 1964 From Endowment Income David A spland Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,185.00 Marguerite Knowlton Bursley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $396.56 Collegiate Sorosis Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $232.31 Oliver Ditson Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Cornelius and Margaret Donovan Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $295.00 Edwin C. Goddard Adelia Cheever House Scholarship-revised Source: Endowment Income Total: $862.50 Mary B. and Mary A. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $149.62 TOTAL, STUDENT AID....... Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,920.00 Avery Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $23,150.00 Eliza Howell Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $536.00 Alvan Macauley Scholarship in Natural Resources Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,441.68 Alice B. Martin Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Endowment Income Total: $666.59 Murbach Biological Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $657.09 Vulcans Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00.................... $94,190 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Forney Clement Memorial Fund Source: Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan Total: $27,063.00 From Endowment Income Sesquicentennial Fund-raising (For expenses in connection with the Sesquicentennial commemoration, under the direction of AM. Radock) Source: Various trust accounts Total: $176,000.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES.............. $203,063 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Henry F. Vaughan Fund Source: Gifts Total: $4,312.50 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES.......$4,312 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The contract for the North Campus Center,

MARCH MEETING, 1964 271 he said, was let to A. Z. Shmina and Sons Company, who will soon begin work on the project. Continuing his report, the Vice-President said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had been notified that construction bids had been received, and the laboratory project budget had been approved by the Regents at the February 27, 1964, meeting (p. 254); and following the note, the bid of Spence Brothers, Saginaw, had been accepted as the low bid on the construction contract. The resolution approving the contract, he said, would be submitted to the Regents under the finance and property section of these minutes (p. 284). Construction on the following projects, he said, was proceeding on schedule: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, and Dearborn Housing; and planning was continuing for the following projects: Dental Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, and Central Campus Library. The plans and specifications for the Institute for Social Research Building, the Vice-President said, would be submitted for construction bids in March, and bids would be due by the middle of April. The Vice-President said preliminary planning was proceeding with the North Campus housing project. He presented for review by the Regents the site analysis, preliminary planning, and a model of the project. The site of the buildings, he said, would be just west of the new School of Music. Regent Brablec made the point that in view of the tremendous demand for higher education by admissible students, he could see the need of housing which would be somewhere between the Markley plan and the one proposed for the North Campus. Regent Sorenson said he believed the residences with higher density of population should be occupied by freshmen; those of lower density, by upperclassmen. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 243): Alcoa Foundation, Detroit, for the Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1137)............................. $ 625.00 and for the Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1137)....................................... 625.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 245)..... 7,500.00 and American Cancer Society, Otsego County Unit, for the same fund 1,394.32 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139).......... 13,890.59 American Orthoptic Council, Detroit, for the Orthoptics Summer Course (R.P., 1957-60, p. 363).......................... 673.19 American Public Health Association, Inc., New York, for the American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population fund (p. 56)............................................ 1,000.00 William and Alice Beckett, Eugene, Oregon, for the Frederick L. Leckie Law Scholarship and Loan fund (p. 244)..................... 10.00 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 58)........................... 5,000.00 Samuel Bogdonoff, D.D.S., Washington, D.C., for the Alice Bogdonoff Silver Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)...................... 100.00

272 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Boyd, Jr., and Mrs. Walter H. Patten, Elbridge, New York, for the Medical School Special fund, in memory of Professor Louis J. Rouse (p. 245)............................ $ 5.00 William J. Branstrom, Fremont, for the William J. Branstrom Prize (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)................................. 2,500.00 Civic Fund, Kalamazoo....................................... 2,500.00 and Mrs. Dorothy U. Dalton, Kalamazoo..................... 2,500.00 to establish the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund, in memory of Dr. Scott, an alumnus of the Medical School and a psychiatrist in Kalamazoo, who died there February 24, 1964. The fund will aid medical students who are interested in the study of psychiatry. Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Inc., Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 190)........................... 6,250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (see above).......................... 50.00 Continental Oil Company, Houston, Texas, for the Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Marketing Research (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192) 3,000.00 Dearborn Council of P.T.A., Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 691)........................ 25.00 Dearborn University of Michigan Club, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 168) for purchase of fifty chairs for the Fair Lane mansion........................ 879.50 Detroit University of Michigan Club, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 190)....................................... 500.00 William H. Frankhauser, Coldwater, for the Thoracic Surgery Research fund (p. 120)........................................... 200.00 Marlin E. Gloor, Belding, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 191)............................................... 50.00 Estate of Seward L. Horner (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882) to establish the Seward L. Horner Endowment fund......................... 91,161.31 William T. Ingram, Whitestone, New York, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 245)........................................... 10.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Inc., Ferndale, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (R.P., 1960 -63, p. 1193), payable in quarterly installments................ 18,000.00 D. R. Korst, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship (p. 192)......................................... 50.00 and A. S. Dontas, M.D., Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the same fund 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kurtz, Denver, Colorado, for the Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students (p. 119)...................... 25.00 Dr. P. C. Lowery, Detroit, for the P. C. Lowery Award in Complete Denture Prosthesis (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1003)................. 100.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026)...................... 3,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 252)......................... 1,392.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund, in memory of Miss Rotvig, a former Instructor in Physical Education for Women and a student in landscape architecture, who died in December, 1963. The income of the fund is to be used at the discretion of the Chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture to aid students in that department..................... 119.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (see above)............................................. 185.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Nathan Dalitz............. 25.00 George E. Monroe, Kalamazoo, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology 1,000.00 Residents of Mosher Hall, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 168), for a television set............................... 160.00 Muchnic Foundation, Atchison, Kansas, for the Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering (p. 13).... 4,000.00 Northeastern Michigan Cystic Fibrosis Association, Inc., Bay City, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 192)........................... 1,000.00 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., and Associates, Ann Arbor, for the Amphogel Research Wyeth Laboratories fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 774)..... 100.00 Protective Life Insurance Company, Birmingham, Alabama, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 244) 200.00

MARCH MEETING, 1964 273 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, to establish the Rockefeller Foundation RF 63040 fund, to enable Professor Samuel J. Eldersveld to engage in a study of party leadership in the Delhi, India, area... $ 2,000.00 J. Speed Rogers, M.D., Wheeling, West Virginia, for the Neurosurgical Residents' fund (p. 244).................................. 100.00 George A. Schemm and H. Ripley Schemm, Grosse Pointe, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, 4,000 shares of Bin-Dicator Company common stock to establish the Ferdinand Ripley Schemm Merit Scholarship in Medicine, in memory of their late brother, Ferdinand R. Schemm, B.S., 1923, M.D., 1925. The fund will provide awards to promising incoming medical students, and a recipient may renew the award by maintaining a B average. George N. Schoonover, Chicago, for the Institute for Human AdjustmentSpeech Clinic, in memory of Bernard Spero.................... 25.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships (p. 120).................................... 3,750.00 Social Science Research Council, Inc., New York, to establish the Social Science Research Council fund, for Professor David Goldberg's research................................................ 2,500.00 Seth H. Stoner, Bristol, Connecticut, for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (p. 245), in memory of Rene Sauzedde.......... 50.00 D. A. Sun, Lansing, to establish the Robert Frost Portrait fund....... 2.00 Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above) 500.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, to establish the Upjohn Company Research-Roseman fund, a discretionary fund to support Dr. Saul Roseman's research...................................... 2,500.00 American Association of University Women, Birmingham Branch, for the Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)............................................... 50.00 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, to establish the Michigan State Medical Society Student Aid fund, for needy students in the MXedical School who may need nonrefundable grants-in-aid................................ 38,325.17 Anderson Family, Kalamazoo, for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic (p. 169), in memory of Margaret Meader............................ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bauman, Burtonville, Maryland, and Miss Ingeborg Stolson, Saginaw, for the James H. Maxwell Memorial Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962), in memory of their mother, Mrs. Gertie Stolson............................... 10.00 Estate of Clare Beebe Beck, Chicago, for the Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarship (p. 168)..................... 33.37 Joyce Buck, Wyandotte, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 246).......................................... 100.00 and Pi Beta Phi fraternity, Michigan Delta Chapter, Albion, for the same fund, in memory of Mary Jane Ericson............. 40.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the Consumers Power Company Engineering Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)...... 2,250.00 for the Consumers Power Company Fellowship in Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)................................ 7,500.00 and for the Consumers Power Company General Scholarship (Freshmen) (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)...................... 300.00 Diamond Alkali Company Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 120) 600.00 Ernst & Ernst, Lansing Office, Lansing, for the Margaret Lordan fund (R.P., 1923-26, p. 801), in memory of David L. Flory, Jr.... 26.00 Esso International, Inc., New York, to establish the Esso International, Inc., Grant-in-Aid-Kim fund, for partial support of Hun-Chol Kim's doctoral thesis................................... 3,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 191), in support of Professor Estep's research in telecommunications......................................... 4,250.00 General Motors Corporation, GMC Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac, to establish the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund....................................... 1,000.00 Edwin S. George Foundation, Birmingham, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 14)..................................... 2,500.00

274 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Giles, Detroit, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Ray L. Fisher Most Valuable Player fund $ 2,000.00 and Certificates of Beneficial Participation in the Trust Mortgage, covering the Chatsworth Apartments, of an approximate value of $4,226.53, for the same fund Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation, Rogers, Arkansas, for the Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 931).............. 1,000.00 Koppers Company, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to establish the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology............ 1,080.00 Dean Emeritus and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Professor Chester B. Slawson (p. 278)............ 15.00 McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, for the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 58).............. 2,500.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1241)................................ 193.23 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (see above)............................................. 100.00 Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust, New York, for the Institute for Social Research Project No. 856........................... 2,000.00 James MI. Osborne, Dearborn, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 169).......................................... 50.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 245)......... 50.00 (This is the honorarium Mr. Osborne received for an appearance at a Bureau of Industrial Relations seminar in December, 1963.) Edgar Schwaibold, Ludington, for the Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in German (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)....................... 150.00 Dr. Thornton W. Zeigler and his sons Charles W. Zeigler and Thornton W. Zeigler, Jr., Ann Arbor, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Unit, as "a testimonial of the love and regard in which her sons and husband hold Mary Diggs Zeigler".......................... 100.00 Charles Hunt The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported that Garrison Student Loan because of the death of the income beneficiary, the University will Fund receive the corpus of a trust established under the will of Charles Hunt Garrison, of Detroit, who died in 1946 (R.P., 1945-48, p. 305). The assets of the trust consist principally of securities having a total recent market value of about $835,000. The terms of the bequest are as follows: "... to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, to be used by said Board as a student loan fund and to be known as the Charles Hunt Garrison Student Loan Fund. I make no restrictions on the use of the fund by the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan for the reason that I have full confidence that it will be used by them in cases found to be worthy." Student Aid The Vice-President in charge of business and finance said gifts of Discussed this kind, loan funds of this type which are not restricted in their use, would be used to pay the University's share toward receiving federal grants, such as were made available through the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 (p. 167). Regent Power wondered what the University can do to aid freshmen with scholarships or loans. Vice-President Lewis said that aside from the Regents' scholarships, there were no scholarship funds for first-semester freshmen. He referred to the new program for Negro students as the one exception. Vice-President Heyns said a sizable grant, in addition to tuition, would be available for students in the special programs for Negroes. Once these students had found themselves, they would need less and less financial assistance, and could take on some outside work.

MARCH MEETING, 1964 275 Regent Power suggested that a pamphlet be published on this program which could be distributed to interested alumni. Vice-President Lewis was pleased to report that, currently, 11,104 students had borrowed more than $4,000,000 through the University loan funds. Two million of this total, he said, came from the NDEA program; $500,000 more would come to the University from this program next year. Freshmen, he said, may apply for loans under the National Defense Education Act. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 247): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Psychology Ruth M. Riegel, Ph.D., Research Associate, one-third time, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service MH-07619-01A1 Sociology Population Studies Center Basil G. Zimmer, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 10, 1964, to June 30, 1964, payable from Ford Foundation Demography Training and Research MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Yukiharu Inui, M.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA02645-09 Dermatology Yoshio Matsumoto, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1964, to March 31, 1964, twelve-month basis payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM06825-01 Human Genetics Alain F. Corcos, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 15, 1964, to September 10, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service RG-09252-02 Internal Medicine Anil K. Bhattacharyya, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 27, 1964, to April 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service AM07305-01 Patricia E. Wall, B.S., Research Associate, Clinical Research Unit, January 27, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Ophthalmology Edmond L. Cooper, M.D., Instructor, June 15, 1964, to August 1, 1964 Postgraduate Medicine Elwood C. Rosenblatt, B.S., M.D., M.S., Instructor in Internal Medicine and in Postgraduate Medicine, January 29, 1964, to June 30, 1964, payable from Postgraduate Medicine

276 MARCH MEETING, 1964 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture Donald J. Skinner, M.C.P., Lecturer, February 17, 1964, to June 1, 1964 DEARBORN CAMPUS William H. Van Hoose, M.S., Lecturer in Education, February 17, 1964, to June 8, 1964 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Eugene E. Haddan, M.A., Research Associate, effective January 15, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Health Development Winnifred E. Connelly, M.P.H., Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 SO1-FR-05447-01 Robert G. Rice, M.D., M.P.H., Lecturer in Maternal and Child Health, onetenth time, January 16, 1964, to June 30, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Robert E. Miller, M.S.E., Research Engineer, effective March 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 249): Additional Theodore V. Buttrey, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin and Greek, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Samuel J. Eldersveld, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, appointed Chairman of the Department of Political Science, from July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1969, vice Arthur W. Bromage, whose term has expired (R.P., 1960-63, p. 288) William W. Freehling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Irving G. Hendrick, M.A., Lecturer in Education, Flint College, University year 1964-65. His title will be changed to Assistant Professor of Education if he completes requirements for the Ed.D. degree at the University of California by September 30, 1964. Stanley J. Jacobs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Meteorology and Oceanography, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 John F. Kolars, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 George M. Kurajian, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning June 15, 1964, on a two-semester basis Wesley H. Maurer, A.B., B.S., B.J., Professor of Journalism, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Journalism, for two years ending June 30, 1966 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 846) Edwin L. Miller, M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Relations, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65, contingent on his completing requirements for the Ph.D. degree by September 1, 1964 Richard C. Porter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics, beginning with the University year 1964-65, and Associate Director of the Center for Research on Economic Development, University year 1964-65 Nicholas Rashevsky, Ph.D., Research Mathematical Biologist, Mental Health Research Institute, June 15, 1964, to January 31, 1965 Paul G. Rasmussen, B.A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Ronald L. Somerville, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, University year 1964-65 Alan M. Stevens, M.A., Assistant Professor of Linguistics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65

MARCH MEETING, 1964 277 The following directors of area centers were appointed: Horace W. Dewey, Ph.D., Professor of Russian, appointed Acting Director of the Center for Russian Studies, University year 1964-65, during the leave of Professor William B. Ballis (p. 253) L. A. Peter Gosling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography and Acting Director of the Center for Southern Asian Studies, appointed Director of that center for five years beginning July 1, 1964, vice Richard L. Park, resigned from the University (p. 251) George L. Grassmuck, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science, appointed Acting Director of the Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies, from August 15, 1964, to August 15, 1965, during the absence of Professor William D. Schorger (p. 253) Robert B. Hall, Ph.D., Professor of Geography, appointed Director of the Center for Japanese Studies for the University year 1964-65, during the leave of Professor Richard K. Beardsley (R.P., 1960-63, p. 340) In presenting the new appointments, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs paid special tribute to Professor Arthur W. Bromage, Chairman of the Department of Political Science, who had requested that he be relieved of the chairmanship at the end of the current year. The Vice-President was joined by Regent Power in his appreciation of Professor Bromage's administrative success. The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other changes in status were approved (p. 250): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Center for Research on Conflict Resolution H. Merrill Jackson, Ph.D., from Associate Research Social Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, twelve-month basis to Research Social Psychologist, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH-09201-01, January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964 Psychology Harlan L. Lane, Ph.D., Associate Professor, leave without salary second semester (p. 253), canceled, restored to 63 per cent time, payable from Sponsored Research funds A. W. Bromage: Tribute to Promotions, etc.: Academic INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Stanley E. Seashore, Ph.D., from Program Director, twelve-month basis, to Assistant Director, twelve-month basis, effective March 1, 1964 The following additional change in status was approved (p. 198): Roger Boles, M.D., Instructor in Otorhinolaryngology, from full time to threefourths time, beginning September 1, 1964, with the privilege of private practice in the University Hospital Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 251): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Political Science Karl A. Lamb, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1964 Change in Status Resignations, etc.: Academic

278 MARCH MEETING, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL A natomy Jack G. Chamberlain, Instructor, resignation effective May 23, 1964 Otorhinolaryn gology Brian F. McCabe, Assistant Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1964 Physiology Ralph W. Gerard, Professor of Neurophysiology, Department of Physiology and Psychiatry, and Senior Research Neurophysiologist, Mental Health Research Institute, resignation effective January 28, 1964 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Jack D. Fouts, Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Football Coach, resignation effective February 15, 1964 SCHOOL OF NURSING Jane O. Galens, Instructor, resignation effective February 7, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY O'Neil A. Poree, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective February 28, 1964 C.B. Slawson: The Secretary reported the death on March 12 of Chester Baker Slawson, Professor of Mineralogy. The following memoir was adopted: The death of Professor CHESTER BAKER SLAWSON on the twelfth of March, 1964, brought to a somber close an able career in crystallography and a lifetime of devoted service to the University. He was sixty-five years of age. After graduating from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with distinction in 1919, he embarked upon graduate work here and earned his doctorate in 1925, at which time he was appointed Instructor in Mineralogy. He rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1946. Possessing an authoritative knowledge of the factors of crystal hardness, he became an adviser in the uses of diamonds to the United States Bureau of Mines, the National Academy of Sciences, and other national agencies, as well as to the South African diamond industry. Through these offices he attracted to his department important research contracts, the work upon which he himself skillfully directed. Eminent in his own branch of science, Professor Slawson possessed also a versatility which made it easy for him to teach mathematics and chemistry courses during the war. To his classes at large, he brought an unfailing vivacity and enthusiasm; to his individual students, a sympathetic concern for their personal welfare. As an academic counselor, he shared this concern with hundreds of students in his College and throughout the University. His ability to find scholarship funds from foundations and other sources for worthy and deserving students assured them of educational opportunities that otherwise would have been denied them. Many friendships that developed between him and the students he advised continued and deepened through the years. His colleagues benefited from his loyalty and wise counsel, especially during the period of the recent merger of the Mineralogy and Geology departments. To committees of the Literary College and the University Senate, he lent his customary acumen and sound critical judgment. The Regents of the University now mourn his untimely death and express their grateful esteem for his memory. To Mrs. Slawson and to the other members of his surviving family, they extend their deepest sympathy.

MARCH MEETING, 1964 279 The following staff members have been assigned to duty off campus (p. 252): Finley Carpenter, Associate Professor of Education, six weeks in April and May, 1964 William M. Cave, Associate Professor of Education, six weeks in April and May, 1964 F. James Conway, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Associate Professor of Physiology, May 22, 1964, through June 11, 1964 William K. Medlin, Associate Professor of Education, six weeks in April and May, 1964 Alexander H. Smith, Professor of Botany, Director of the University Herbarium, and Curator of Fungi, June 10, 1964, to November 1, 1964 William R. Steinhoff, Professor of English, University year 1964-65 Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts during the University year 1964-65 were granted, all with full salary except where indicated (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1087): Fall Term Claribel Baird, Professor of Speech, in preparation for directing a Greek tragedy for the University Sesquicentennial celebration. She will see plays in London, in Greece, Austria, Russia, France, and Germany. Sheridan Baker, Associate Professor of English, to continue work on a book to be entitled "Henry Fielding and the Comic Romance" Warren E. Blake, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, to complete work on an edition of Menander and to initiate a study of a manuscript containing a Latin translation of Aristotle Joe Lee Davis, Professor of English, to complete work on a one-volume critical history of American literature Charles L. Dolph, Professor of Mathematics, to write two books Arthur M. Eastman, Professor of English, for final research on, and writing of, a history of Shakespearean criticism Sidney Fine, Professor of History, to continue his research on the life and times of Frank Murphy William P. Halstead, Professor of Speech, in a general enrichment of theater experience in Greece, Austria, Russia, France, Germany, and England Joseph E. Kallenbach, Professor of Political Science, to complete work on a study of the American Chief Executive Allan Seager, Professor of English, to continue work on a novel Guy E. Swanson, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology, to complete the analysis of data from two investigations concerning the relation of individuals to systems of values, and to prepare reports of the findings for publication Robert E. Ward, Professor of Political Science, to complete work on the manuscript of a book dealing with the political modernization of Japan. Edgar F. Westrum, Jr., Professor of Chemistry, for research and writing Winter Term Wallace J. Bonk, Associate Professor of Library Science, to continue work on a descriptive bibliography of the nineteenth-century editions of Jane Austen's works and to inspect those editions held by major British and French libraries Frank 0. Copley, Professor of Latin, either to visit archaeological sites in Italy and Greece or to continue work on an annotated edition of the poems of Catullus. This last work would be done in Ann Arbor. Morris Foster, Professor of Zoology, to write and to visit several mammalian genetics research laboratories in this country and abroad William Frankena, Professor of Philosophy, to do research and writing in the field of ethics and to lecture in several European countries Floyd F. Gray, Associate Professor of French, to work on a book dealing with late sixteenth-century French poetry Ferrel Heady, Professor of Political Science, for research and writing at the Institute for Advanced Projects, East-West Center, University of Hawaii Norman E. Kemp, Professor of Zoology, for research at the Marine Biological Laboratory of the University of Hawaii and at the University of California and the University of Washington Cff-Campus Assignments Sabbatical Leaves, 1964-65. for L..S., and A. Faculty

280 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Sherman M. Kuhn, Professor of English and Editor of the Middle English Dictionary, to finish the second volume of his edition of the Vespasian Psalter Kenneth K. Landes, Professor of Geology, to complete a monograph on the worldwide geological occurrence of oil. He will visit the petroliferous provinces of Venezuela and make field studies in other parts of the world. Karl Litzenberg, Professor of English, to complete his translations of the stories and sketches of the Danish author, Johannes V. Jensen Donald M. Maynard, Associate Professor of Zoology, for research at the Marine Laboratory at Naples, and the Max Planck Institut fiir Verhaltensphysiologie at Seewiesen, Germany Ernest N. McCarus, Associate Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, for research on Arabic dialect studies. He will go to Lebanon to record Lebanese dialects other than the Beiruti. Christer E. Nordman, Associate Professor of Chemistry, for research in X-ray crystallography Lyall H. Powers, Associate Professor of English, to revise a manuscript on Henry James, and to continue research for a study of the literary relationship between Nathaniel Hawthorne and William Faulkner Kenneth Rowe, Professor of English, to continue his studies in contemporary drama William M. Sattler, Professor of Speech and Chairman of the Department of Speech, to revise a text, to work on a basic speech text, and to complete a series of articles on communication theory and semantics. One month will be spent at the University of California, Berkeley, and the remaining time in Ann Arbor. William B. Willcox, Professor of History, to travel in the eastern Mediterranean, and in the spring to begin research in England on the role of George III in the government as a means of studying the decision-making process in Whitehall University Year (with half salary) A. Bruce Clarke, Associate Professor of Mathematics, to extend his research in Markov chains and queueing processes. He will be in Ann Arbor during the fall term and in Copenhagen, Denmark, during the winter term. Inis L. Claude, Jr., Professor of Political Science, to serve as Chairman of the staff of the Institute of Social Studies at The Hague, Holland, engaged in developing a course in international relations for mature Asian and African students, and to give some lectures in the program Irving M. Copi, Professor of Philosophy, to prepare a monograph on the "Theory of Logical Types," using library facilities in England, France, and Italy Peter B. Kaufman, Associate Professor of Botany, for research at the Botanical Institute, University of Tiibingen, Germany Nicholas D. Kazarinoff, Associate Professor of Mathematics, for research at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences of New York University and at The University of Michigan Robert R. Lewis, Jr., Associate Professor of Physics, to study and undertake research at the Institute of Theoretical Physics, University of Geneva, Switzerland Roger C. Lyndon, Professor of Mathematics, to conduct research at Queen Mary College, London, England D. E. Morley, Professor of Speech, to study and teach part time at the American Academy in Athens, Greece Helen Peak, Catherine Neafie Kellogg Professor of Psychology, to complete a book entitled "Reactions to Similarity and Difference: A Theory of Behavior." The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Kent M. Terwilliger, Associate Professor of Physics, for research and study in high energy physics at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland Thomas G. Winner, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, for a study of the Russian writer Ivan Bunin. Most of the work will be done in Paris where Bunin's widow still lives; and one month will be spent in the Soviet Union. Joseph K. Yamagiwa, Professor of Japanese and Chairman of the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures, to write a book on the relationship between the Japanese language and Japanese culture. Eight months will be spent in Japan and a short time, with specialists in Europe.

MARCH MEETING, 1964 281 Winter Term 1964-65, and Fall Term 1965-66 (with half salary) Lawrence W. Jones, Professor of Physics, to continue his research at the CERN High Energy Laboratory in Geneva, Switzerland Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of other faculties during 1964-65 were approved as follows (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1089): William W. Coon, Associate Professor of Surgery, September 1, 1964, through February 28, 1965, with full salary, to prepare a monograph with Dr. Park W. Willis III, on the use of anticoagulants. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Ivan F. Duff, Professor of Internal Medicine, October 1, 1964, through March 31, 1965, with full salary, to study rheumatic diseases in Japan, the Singapore area, and Manila Edgar A. Kahn, Professor of Surgery, October 1, 1964, through March 31, 1965, with full salary, to study hypothalamic lesions in the human at the Neurosurgical Clinic of Dr. Hugo Krayenbuhl, of Zurich, Switzerland Gardner M. Riley, Professor of Endocrinology in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, May 1, 1965, through October 31, 1965, with full salary, for research at the Laboratory for Research on Human Reproductive Physiology, University of Basle, Switzerland, with Dr. Emil Witschi, Director of the Laboratory Kathryn A. Robeson, Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing, July 15, 1964, to January 15, 1965, with full salary, to observe and study public health activities in Europe Walter Ml. Whitehouse, Professor of Radiology, July 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, with full salary, to visit radiological centers in England, Scotland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark Park W. Willis III, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, September 1, 1964, through February 28, 1965, with full salary, to prepare with Dr. William W. Coon, a monograph on the use of anticoagulants. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Fall Term (with full salary) Olin L. Browder, Jr., Professor of Law, to examine the records of the Probate Registry in London, England, with respect to the operation of intestate succession laws A. Nelson Dingle, Professor of Meteorology, to be in residence at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado, as a visiting scientist John H. Enns, Professor of Engineering Mechanics, to organize new courses Harvey L. Garner, Professor of Electrical Engineering, for independent study in higher mathematics and to review recent research in coding and computer systems theory Karl F. Lagler, Professor of Fisheries and Chairman of the Department of Fisheries, to travel in western Europe to gather information for revision of his monograph The Biology -and Management of Continental Fisheries, written in collaboration with R. Vibert of France, and to do the revision Nelson G. Lehsten, Associate Professor of Education, and Head of the Department of Physical Education, University School, to conduct a study of contemporary athletic administration as it relates to amateur athletics and the 1964 Olympic Games. He will be in Japan from September 1, 1964, to November 1, 1964. William Muschenheim, Professor of Architecture, to visit schools of architecture abroad not included in his previous visit (R.P., 1954-57, p. 945) Edward L. Page, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, for study and writing Winter Term (with full salary) Glen V. Berg, Professor of Civil Engineering, to attend the Third World Conference on Earthquake Engineering at Wellington, New Zealand, and to complete the writing of a book, this to be done in Ann Arbor Frederick J. Beutler, Professor of Instrumentation, Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, to accept a visiting appointment at the University of California Jay A. Bolt, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, to reorganize certain courses in automotive engineering and to complete a book Sabbatical Leaves, 1964-65, for Other Faculties

282 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Chester F. Chapin, Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, to conduct research on the religion of Samuel Johnson Samuel K. Clark, Professor of Engineering Mechanics, for study and reading. He will continue a consulting arrangement with General Motors Corporation during the leave. Stanley E. Dimond, Professor of Education, to investigate the teaching of government in the secondary schools of France and West Germany Nelson M. Hauenstein, Associate Professor of Music, to observe class instruction of advanced wind instrument performers in conservatories of music in Paris, Rome, Florence, Vienna, London, Geneva, and Amsterdam Douglas A. Hayes, Professor of Finance, for research and writing in the field of investment management, most of the work to be done in Ann Arbor Robert S. Heppinstall, Associate Professor of Engineering Graphics, to visit the Universities of London, Manchester, Durham, and Newcastle, England, and the University of Glasgow, Scotland, to gather material for a course in descriptive geometry Warne C. Holcombe, Associate Professor of English, College of Engineering, to undertake a study of utopian literary works published since 1940 George S. Hunt, Assistant Professor of Wildlife Management, to conduct research into the vegetative productivity of the High Halstow Marshes in Kent, England William J. Johnson, Professor of Landscape Architecture, to develop and document his understanding of teaching effectiveness in landscape architecture through travel abroad and in this country Bruce G. Johnston, Professor of Structural Engineering (Civil Engineering), for writing and research at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, where he will teach a course (p. 283) John H. Lowell, Professor of Music, to work in the area of modulation and its relations to formal design and style, using as the basis for his study the four symphonies of Johannes Brahms. The work will be done in the United States. Robert C. Metcalf, Associate Professor of Architecture, to restructure and prepare new material for the course "Materials and Methods of Construction.' The work will be done in this country. Marian A. Owen, Associate Professor of Music, to do coaching with artist teachers in the New York metropolitan area and to observe and work with their concert artist students Richard J. Ross, Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, to conduct a critical and interpretive study of certain works of literature Joseph J. Wehrer, Associate Professor of Architecture, to study improved techniques for programming building requirements in the United States, England, Greece, and Germany Ralph C. Wenrich, Professor of Vocational Education and Practical Arts, for research and writing, the work to be done in Ann Arbor University Year (with half salary) Stanley A. Cain, Professor of Conservation, to write a textbook. Six months will be spent in Washington, D.C., in residence at Resources for the Future; the remainder of the leave will be spent abroad. W. Robert Dixon, Professor of Education, to participate in the United StatesIndia Cooperative Education Project and to study the contribution which the Psychological Foundations of Education are making to the teacher education and graduate programs at the University of Bombay Robert S. Fox, Professor of Education and Director of the University School, to participate in the United States-India Cooperative Education Project at the University of Baroda, India Elizabeth A. H. Green, Professor of Music, to write and to visit, consult, and coach with several of the leading orchestral conductors in Europe Marguerite V. Hood, Professor of Music, to make a survey of humanities area subjects (art, drama, literature, history, and music) as they are taught in Germany. France, and England Paul F. Zweifel, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, to lecture and conduct research in the field of neutron transport theory at the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey

MARCH MEETING, 1964 283 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 253): Mary Elizabeth Caulkins, Associate Adviser, Prescott House, sick leave with full salary, January 27, 1964, through March 31, 1964 Charles L. Dolph, Professor of Mathematics, sick leave with full salary, February 10, 1964, to May 23, 1964 Peter L. Duren, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to study at the University of London under a Sloan Foundation fellowship. The Sloan Foundation grant will pay the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy. Allison Hale, Order Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, February 4, 1964, through March 6, 1964 Paul F. Icerman, Lecturer in Accounting, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept speaking engagements as President of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants Bruce G. Johnston, Professor of Structural Engineering (Civil Engineering), fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for writing and research (p. 282) Joshua McClennen, Professor of English, College of Engineering, August 1, 1964, to July 31, 1965, without salary, to conduct a study of the background in primitive thought of Aegean civilization, particularly Greek literature and the history of Troy James C. Mouzon, Associate Dean, College of Engineering, and Professor of Electrical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, December 26, 1963, to February 9, 1964 Kenneth G. Simmons, Instructor in Physical Education for Men, fall term 1964-65, without salary, to attend the Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, and to observe physical education programs in selected institutions en route to Tokyo On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Regents voted an honorary degree Doctor of Humane Letters to be conferred at Commencement. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, it was authorized that a strip of land described as Commencing at the N'4 post Sec. 23, T2S, R6E, Washtenaw County, Michigan, thence South 1346.53 feet along the N & S ~ line of said Sec. 23 for a Place of Beginning, thence South along the N & S ~ line of Sec. 23 to the Center of Sec. 23, thence S 0~ 54' E 678.53 feet, thence S 88~ 37' 30" W 33.0 feet, thence N 0~ 54' W 465.00 feet, thence S 89~ 06' W 7.0 feet, thence N 0~ 54' W 213.96 feet, thence North parallel to the N & S ~ line of Sec. 23 to the E and W Vs line of NW'4 of Sec. 23, thence East 40.0 feet to the place of beginning. be conveyed to the City of Ann Arbor for highway purposes. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to execute the necessary conveyance transferring this property to the City of Ann Arbor. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, a term loan to finance part of the cost of the Dearborn Campus Housing Project was approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1176). The loan, with the National Bank of Detroit, would be in the amount of $415,000 for ten years at 3 per cent interest. Net operating income of the project would be pledged as security for the loan. It was understood that a loan agreement would be submitted to the Regents at a later date. On the recommendation of Dean Stephen H. Spurr of the School of Natural Resources, of Associate Dean Burton D. Thuma of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized the acceptance of a 22-acre parcel of property north of the Botanical Gardens on Dixboro Road from the Michigan Botanical Club. The parcel of land was given "to preserve the area for herbarium and botanical uses." Leaves of Absence Honorary Degree To Be Conferred Gree.; Road: Conveance of Land for Widening of ie-rb:-rn Campus Houusng Project: Financing Michigan Botanical Club: Gift of Land

284 MARCH MEETING, 1964 119 Park Terrace: Purchase of 532 Thompson Street: Purchase of 1426 Washington Heights: Purchase of Space Research Laboratory: Contracts Awarded University Events Building: Site Recommendation A more detailed explanation of the purpose of the gift is contained in a letter addressed to the Vice-President in charge of business and finance by Alexander H. Smith, Director of the University Herbarium and Curator of Fungi, and Professor of Botany, and a member of the Michigan Botanical Club, a copy of which is included in Exhibit C-3 of the minutes of this meeting. Profits from the publication of a bulletin on the mushrooms of Michigan's parks and recreation areas, written by Professor and Mrs. Smith, were given by them to the Michigan Botanical Club and have gone far to make possible the gift of the land by the Club to the University. Purchase of the property at 119 Park Terrace, Ann Arbor, from Alpha Epsilon Iota Fraternity, Inc., at a price of $30,000 with payment to be made with $25,000 cash and transfer of title to a parcel of land on Fuller Street, Ann Arbor, as identified and described in AtwellHicks, Inc., land description dated February 18, 1964, was approved. Purchase of the property at 532 Thompson Street, Ann Arbor, from Lucille E. Johnson was approved. Purchase of the property at 1426 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, from Martha D. Greiner and Frederick H. Greiner, Jr., was approved. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance, referring to his progress report on plant extension (p. 271), said the low bid on the Space Research Laboratory construction was the bid of Spence Brothers, Saginaw, in the amount of $1,240,990, including the seventeen alternates and the deduction for the substitution of limestone for Mankato stone. With the approval of the Director of Grants and Research Contracts of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the contract accordingly was awarded to Spence Brothers in accord with the authorization granted to the Vice-President in charge of business and finance at the February meeting of the Regents (p. 254). The Regents adopted the following resolution: WIEREAS, It has been determined that the low bid for construction of the Space Research Building, University of Michigan Project 225, was that bid submitted by Spence Brothers in the net amount of $1,240,990, and WHEREAS, The contract for the construction of the said building was awarded to the low bidder by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance in accordance with the authorization of the Board of Regents granted at its February 27 meeting, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the action of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance in awarding the contract for construction of the Space Research Laboratory, University of Michigan Project 225, to Spence Brothers, for the net amount of $1,240,990, is hereby ratified and affirmed. Pursuant to the action taken at their February 27, 1964, meeting for the construction of a multipurpose building, including a basketball court and a space for convocations and other large public meetings (p. 256), the Regents accepted the following site recommendation by Stephen H. Spurr, Chairman of the University Events Building Planning Committee: Approval of the Regents is requested for locating the University Events Building on a site immediately east of the Michigan Stadium and north of Stadium Boulevard. This site has been selected after a comprehensive survey of eight alternative locations, including Wines Field, the area immediately south of Yost Field House, and the area immediately north of the Stadium. Four of these locations were ruled

MARCH MEETING, 1964 285 out because of the large numbers of small land parcels that would have to be assembled at considerable cost ($800,000 to $1,200,000) over a period of years. Three others, including the Wines Field location, require extensive relocation of existing athletic facilities and, in addition, present serious engineering problems due to the great depth to a firm subsoil suitable for holding up a massive building approximately 300 to 400 feet in dimension. The recommended site provides ample space for a building of this size. Parking off street for approximately 1,680 cars will be available within 1,000 feet and for an additional 550 cars within 2,000 feet on University land. In addition, an additional 1,050 cars can be parked on streets within 2,000 feet of the building entrance. Finally, the entrance to the Ann Arbor High School parking lots is less than 2,000 feet away. The proposed site is almost exactly one mile by road from the Michigan Union, and will be less than this distance when walks across Ferry Field and the Ann Arbor Railroad tracks are developed as a part of this project. It is thus closer to campus than many comparable structures at other Big Ten universities. University buses will provide transportation to the building from the North Campus and Observatory areas, and a special entrance way for buses will be planned. It is anticipated that the University Events Building will be provided with a stage for use in general University convocations as well as for basketball and other athletic events. The building will be planned in conjunction with paved off-street parking facilities to its north and east and with access provided by a walkway across the Ann Arbor Railroad and Ferry Field to Hoover Street and to State Street at the south end of Yost Field House. In accepting the report, Regent Goebel and Regent Brablec expressed the hope that seating capacity of the University Events Building would be made as large as possible; that in planning the building, the possibility of enlarging it still further at a future time would be given serious consideration; and that all efforts be made to complete the structure by December 1, 1965. In commenting on the University Events Building, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance said there were at least eight points around which final decisions were made in choosing the location: (1) a land area large enough to accommodate a building 300 by 400 feet in outside dimensions; (2) the nature of the subsoil; (3) approach to the site for traffic, including foot traffic, traffic by private cars, and by bus; (4) the possibility of parking immediately adjacent to the structure; (5) the cost of site land; (6) the availability of utilities; (7) the problem of esthetics-the relation of the new structure to other buildings; (8) the impact of the new structure on the surrounding community. The Vice-President said final choice was directed toward three sites-the first, Wines Field; the second, the site south of Yost Field House; and the third, the site just east of the Stadium. The site just east of the Stadium was chosen because of the soil conditions, because of the approach to it down Division Street and State Street for foot traffic, because of the approach for automobile traffic via Stadium Boulevard, because of the availability of parking facilities for 2,000 or more cars, and because of the sufficient areas to park large numbers of buses, including quick access and egress for these public conveyances. The President was pleased to note that the site chosen means that our University Events Building will be nearer to the Central Campus than such comparable buildings are at Ohio State University, at Indiana University, or at the University of Illinois. The President stressed the need of having a walkway from the Central Campus to the new facility which would be direct and without intervening structures or walls.

286 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Literary College: Establishment of New Unit, Approved Such walls as the Ferry Field wall can become not only physical but psychological barriers which should be removed. Regent Brablec emphasized the possibility of enlarging the structure in the future, possibly within twenty years. On the recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the principle of growth in liberal arts offerings through the establishment of a new literary college unit. In granting this approval it was understood that a planning committee for the new unit would be appointed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to include representatives not only of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, but also of other schools and colleges and other interested segments of the University community. The Vice-President in presenting the idea of a residential college gave the following background information: The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts currently has enrolled 8,779 undergraduates in the College itself and 3,127 graduate students in the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, making a total of 11,906 liberal arts students or 44 per cent of the total University resident enrollment of 27,388. It teaches nearly 55 per cent of the total number of credit hours of instruction in the University. Any growth in the University will be reflected in the demand for liberal arts instruction. Present demand from qualified students and present admissions policies indicate the need to accommodate nearly 12,000 undergraduate L., S., and A. students by 1967-68, an increase by one-third over the present size of the College. Over the past several years, the possibility of establishing a new literary college structure as a partial response to this enrollment pressure has been developed by the faculty of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Variously called the new college, College A, the small college plan, and the residential college, the underlying theme has remained the concept that the growth in liberal arts instruction at The University of Michigan can best be accomplished at least in part by the establishment of a new literary college structure related to the present College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. At its February meeting, the faculty of Literature, Science, and the Arts approved the principle of growth in liberal arts instruction at the undergraduate level through the establishment of a new literary college unit. This faculty, through a committee whose report has been approved by the faculty as a whole, has made recommendations relating to the new college dealing with location, size, selection of students, teaching staff, administrative staff, curriculum, facilities, and residential requirements. These advisory recommendations will provide the base for the planning to be done by a University-wide committee. The Vice-President said the comparatively small group of 1,500 to 2,500 students in the residential college would permit more deliberate experimenting. The relationship of the new college to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts would involve developing the autonomy of a small college staff. The relationship between the large and the small, the old and the new, was most promising. A small college far from a large university and from a large college such as the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts would obviously not be able to work out certain aspects of the educational experiment because of its remoteness. The Vice-President referred to the experiment which had been going on at Greene House in East Quadrangle under the leadership of Professor Lane and Professor Newcomb. Some of the desirable aspects of the proposed new college had been developed to a certain degree in the Greene House experiment, particularly such aspects as having the students in the unit together in activities and in classes.

MARCH MEETING, 1964 287 In answer to Regent Brablec's question, the Vice-President said students had been consulted repeatedly; that he himself had discussed all aspects of the proposed new college with a number of student groups. Regent Murphy said, "I now feel more secure about the North Campus." The President referred to Professor Angell's work with a group of students on the concept of the proposed new college. The stress had been, the President said, on the interaction of the classroom and student life. In the new college it was hoped to bring into close social relationship the engineer and the humanist. Rigidity would be avoided; flexibility would be cultivated. The entire concept, he believed, had very great possibilities. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the degree Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Meteorology) was changed to Bachelor of Science (Meteorology and Oceanography), B.S.(Meteor. & Ocean.), effective for all students enrolling for the first time for the fall term of the University year 1964-65 and for those students currently enrolled who by choice and on approval of the department meet the necessary requirements. The department has adjusted its curriculum to include courses in the oceanic sciences previously offered in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. While the total number of credit hours remains unchanged, the revised program reduces the requirements that are normally associated with the engineering degree, with corresponding increase in science-oriented courses. On the recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the degree Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Aeronautical Engineering) was changed to Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), B.S.E.(Ae. & Astrn.E.) effective with the degrees granted at Commencement, May 23, 1964. Since the addition of the word "astronautical" to the department name and to the designation for the master's degree (R.P., 1957-60, p. 731), the engineering principles associated with astronautical engineering have been added to the course work for the bachelor's degree. The change will give proper acknowledgment in the degree designation. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents authorized the change voted by the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts reducing the graduation requirement in freshman English from six hours to three hours. The Secretary reported that Mr. Robert Granville, who had accepted the Regents' invitation to receive their Outstanding Achievement Award on May 8, 1964, had died on Friday, March 20. The Regents agreed that copies of the citation be sent to Mrs. Granville and to their son; that the citation be noted in the program for Honors Convocation on May 8; and that the illuminated copy of the citation, when prepared by the artist, be sent to Mrs. Granville (p. 335). Degree De:ianati( ns Ch1i:-ge.l: C'lleee of Engineerin. Literary College: Frn hman English Reouirenent Reluced R. Granville: Deceased

283 MARCH MEETING, 1964 Mortgage on The Regents accepted and placed on file a letter from Daryl J. Bem, epregarty Corresponding Secretary of AAAFHA-CORE. The letter referred to a mortgage held by The University of Michigan on Lot No. 1 of Arbordale Subdivision. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance said that The Regents of the University of Michigan would not knowingly buy a mortgage on a piece of property which is racially segregated as to its sale. This policy, he said, was in effect at the time the University acquired the mortgage referred to in the letter from CORE. World's Fair: The Director of University Relations invited the Regents to attend Michigan Day ichigan Day at the World's Fair. He said there would be a University of Michigan breakfast at the heliport restaurant; an official welcome by the World's Fair Committee; a reception by the Economic Club of Detroit followed by an Economic Club luncheon which would be addressed by Governor George Romney; a ladies' reception and luncheon which would be addressed by Lenore La Fount Romney at Antoine's restaurant; and an assembly in the Court of States, at which Governor Romney would make some remarks and at which there would be a parade by the University of Michigan Marching Band and by the Michigan State University Marching Band. The President was pleased to report that the Tecumseh Products Laboratory was being added to the laboratories already built at Ann Arbor's Research Park. Referring to the resolution of the arrangements to build the NASA facility (p. 284), the President was highly pleased with the University's expeditious handling of all phases of the request. He reported NASA highly pleased with and complimentary toward the University. P. Salinger: The Secretary reported that Pierre Salinger, Press Secretary to Honors Convocation Speaker President Kennedy, would address the Honors Convocation, May 8 at 10:30 A.M., in Hill Auditorium. In the afternoon at 1:45 Mr. Salinger would dedicate the memorial plaque to President Kennedy and to the conception of the Peace Corps. Mr. Salinger had appeared with John F. Kennedy on the Union steps when the idea of the Corps had first been mentioned. The Secretary said the inscription would read: "Here at 2:00 A.M. on October 14, 1960, John Fitzgerald Kennedy first defined the Peace Corps. He stood at the place marked by the medallion and was cheered by a large and enthusiastic student audience for the hope and promise his idea gave the world." The inscription on the medallion would read: "Conception of Peace Corps first mentioned on this spot October 14, 1960." Mrs. Kennedy, the Secretary was pleased to say, had been invited to the dedicatory ceremonies. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote.

MARCH MEETING, 1964 289 Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of February, 1964, totaled $788.30. The Regents adjourned to meet on Friday, April 17. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 275; additional, 276 Bromage, A. W., tribute to, 277 Dearborn Campus Housing Project, financing of, 283 Degree designations changed, College of Engineering, 287 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 263 Garrison, Charles Hunt, Student Loan fund, 274 Gifts, 271 Granville, R., deceased, 287 Green Road, conveyance of land for widening of, 283 Honorary degree to be conferred, 283 Investment transactions, 263 Leaves of absence, 283; sabbatical, 1964-65, for L., S., and A. faculty, 279; sabbatical, 1964-65, for other faculties, 281 Literary College, establishment of new unit, approved, 286; freshman English requirement reduced, 287 Michigan Botanical Club, gift of land, 283 Mortgage on segregated property, 288 Off-campus assignments, 279 Park Terrace, 119, purchase of, 284 Promotions, etc., academic, 277; additional, 277 Resignations, etc., academic, 277 Salinger, P., to address Honors Convocation, 288 Slawson, C. B., memoir, 278 Space Research Laboratory, contracts awarded, 284 Student aid discussed, 274 Thompson Street, 532, purchase of, 284 University Events Building, site recommendation, 284 Washington Heights, 1426, purchase of, 284 World's Fair, Michigan Day, 288

April Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, APRIL 17, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, VicePresidents Heyns, Pierpont, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were present. Vice-President Sawyer was absent. The minutes of the meeting of March 26, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment Transactions placed on file, is summarized below (p. 263): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................. $ 671,337.99 Others (nongovernment)............................... 2,446,425.92 Total............................................ $3,117,763.91 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 260,313.42 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 200,383.54 Real Estate Sold........................................ $ 32,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 71,750.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable Restricted (p. 263): RestricFund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,198,019 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of March 26. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. April 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$1,017,140 $14,112,461 2. Research grants and contracts................ 1,177,430 41,363,576 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 3,449 2,788,199 4. Student activities.............................. 47,211 5. State and public services....................... 370,057 6. Administrative and service activities............. 112,502 7. Annuitants................................... 18,980 Total.................................$2,198,019 $58,812,986 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government....................... $2,085,347 $46,527,246 2. State and local government.................. 347,097 3. Industry and individuals.................... 74,646 4,852,093 4. Foundations............................... 36,434 3,674,866 5. Endowment income......................... 1,592 1,472,936 6. Program charges and fees...................... 1,938,748 Total.................................$2,198,019 $58,812,986 291

292 APRIL MEETING, 1964 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Brazil Engineering College-revised (To develop the Aeronautical Institute of Technology into a model engineering university with modern curriculums, improved teaching methods, and instructional materials, under the direction of J. C. Mouzon) Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $464,822.00 NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 2 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $2,040.00 NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 4 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $10,900.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GP-1954 (F. C. Michelsen), $4,000.00 GE-3346 (L. E. Brownell), $22,800.00 GE-3380 (To broaden the background and improve the teaching ability of high school and college teachers in the field of mathematics and biology, under the direction of A. M. Elliott), $296,000.00 U. S. Office of Education 4-13-009 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $25,200.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 2 T1 GM-500-04-revised (For training program in microbiology, under the direction of W. J. Nungester), $75,448.36 1 S01 FR-05383-01 Project 4 (M. Lawrence), $9,600.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 18 (M. E. Levitch), $1,267.62 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 26 (E. A. Boettner), $700.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 30 (F. M. Davenport), $738.48 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 35 (B. J. Darsky), $55.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 36 (J. W. Eliot), $4,900.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 40 (D. F. Striffler), $15,018.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 42 (H. J. Dodge), $2,192.40 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 44 (P. M. Giever), $11,960.00 5 K6 HE-6748-03 (T. Francis, Jr.), $22,812.00 2 F2 NB-14140-02 (N. S. Radin), $500.00 5 K3 GM-15525-03 (J. V. Neel), $19,247.00 5 F1 MH-17975-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,700.00 1 F1 MH-22555-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,500.00 From Industry and Individuals Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance- Pharmacy Special revised Source: Alumni contributions Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $2,600.00 Total: $10,000.00 Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special Source: General Motors Institute Total: $3,750.00 From Endowment Income Dr. William J. Mayo Lectureship in Surgery Source: Endowment Income Total: $388.59 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$1,017,140 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1)- NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 5 1259 Source: National Aeronautics and Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commis- Space Administration sion Total: $7,485.00 Total: $25,427.00

APRIL MEETING, 1964 293 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03045 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $31,750.00 No. 03763 (Physics) (For the 83" cyclotron program, under the direction of W. C. Parkinson), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $160,364.00 No. 04242 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Office of Aerospace Research, $48,873.00 No. 04613 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Secretary of Defense, $200,000.00 No. 04653 (Mechanical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $29,110.00 No. 04721 (Environmental Health), Office of the Surgeon General, $2,800.00 No. 04740 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $1,850.40 No. 05293 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,458.00 No. 05549 (Electrical Engineering) (UHF-VHF antenna study, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Systems Engineering Group, $50,000.00 No. 05613 (Psychology) (Control of speech study, under the direction of H. L. Lane), U. S. Office of Education, $93,437.00 No. 05623-revised (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,953.00 No. 05824 (Geography), Office of Naval Research, $12,336.00 From Industry Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., Arfonad Source: Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Total: $2,000.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 260 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $4,100.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 261 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $2,700.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04672 (Mechanical Engineering), Consumers Power Company, $3,500.00 No. 05666 (Dentistry), Dow Corning Corporation, $500.00 No. 05903 (Civil Engineering), General Motors Proving Grounds, $5,000.00 No. 05829 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,000.00 No. 05980-revised (Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $45,095.00 No. 05984 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,000.00 No. 05996 (Biological Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $4,965.93 No. 06031 (Electrical Engineering) (Solid-state microwave research, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Air Force Systems Command, $99,686.00 No. 06167 (Biological Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $3.431.00 No. 06271 (Psychology) (A study of pupil personnel services, under the direction of R. L. Cutler), University of Maryland (National Institute of Mental Health), $50,281.00 No. 06295 (Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,346.00 No. 06307 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,160.00 No. 06329 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $7,734.00 No. 06330 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,665.00 No. 06331 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,883.00 No. 06332 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $18,000.00 No. 06334 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U.S. Weather Bureau, $19,844.00 No. 06341 (Biostatistics), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,694.00 No. 06342 (Meteorology), U. S. Public Health Service, $41,318.00 and Individuals No. 06101 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Litton Industries, $300.00 No. 06116 (Mechanical Engineering), Deming Division, Crane Company, $600.00 No. 06333 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Brown and Root, Inc., $18,550.00 No. 06336 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bethlehem Steel Company, $5,000.00 No. 06337 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Philip F. Spaulding and Associates, $1,500.00 No. 06338 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Albina Engine & Machine Works, $1,500.00 No. 06344 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Arthur A. Grant & Son, Inc., $4,800.00 No. 06352 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Esso International, Inc., $5,000.00 No. 06353 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Dunber & Sullivan Dredging Company, $1,000.00

294 APRIL MEETING, 1964 From Foundations American Public Health Association- No. 06245 (Neurology), National Family Planning and Population- Mrlultiple Sclerosis Society, $8,885.00 supplemental No. 06340 (Psychology), H. F. GugSource: American Public Health As- genheim Foundation, $23,000.00 sociation N\o. 06346 (Surgery), American CanTotal: $1,000.00 cer Society, $1,687.50 No. 06347 (Pathology), American Sponsored Research Projects Cancer Society, $1,687.50 No. 05659 (Zoology), American Cancer Society, $173.66 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$1,177,430 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals Flint College Foreign Student Aid Fund- Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship amended Source: Donation Source: Donation Total: $42.50 Total: $1,600.00 ~Total: $1,600.00 Phi Chi Fraternity Annual Alumni Award Furniture Manufacturers Association of Source: Alumni contributions Grand Rapids Scholarship in Wood T: $3. Technology Total: $103.00 Source: Furniture Manufacturers Association of Grand Rapids Total: $500.00 From Endowment Income Joseph Aldrich Bursley Award Reynolds Rich Smith, Phi Gamma Delta Source: Endowment Income Award Total: $300.00 Source: Endowment Income J. B. and Mary H. Davis Scholarship Total: $303.69 Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$3,449 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The contractors for the North Campus Center and the Space Research Building have arrived on the sites for these two buildings and have begun work, he said. Construction on the following projects, he said, was proceeding on schedule: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, and Dearborn Campus Housing. Planning was continuing for the following projects: Dental Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, Central Campus Library, Administrative Services Building, North Campus Housing Project, and University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling. Construction bids for the Institute for Social Research Building, he said, would be submitted to the Regents under the finance and property section of these minutes. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 271): Curtiss Park Development Project, Saline, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship (p. 190).................... $ 100.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington, Delaware, to establish the E. I. duPont de Nemours Grant-in-Aid-Interior Ballistics fund, under the direction of Professor L. E. Brownell........... 10,000.00

APRIL MEETING, 1964 295 Flint Civitan Auxiliary, Flint, for the Flint Civitan Auxiliary Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 691)........................ $ 1,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit Diesel Engine Division, Detroit, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 273)............................................... 500.00 McPherson Community Health Center, Inc., Howell, for the McPherson Community Health Center fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822)....... 10,080.00 State of Michigan, to establish the Institute of Science and Technology Industrial Development Research Assistance fund.............. 2,300.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 272)................................. 130.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (p. 274), in memory of Carleton Porter...................... 20.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 274), in memory of Professor Chester B. Slawson (p. 278)............................................... 268.00 Cecilia Murphy, Dearborn, for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (p. 244) 25.00 Willis D. Nance, Chicago, 150 shares of the common capital stock of American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, for the Willis D. Nance Life Income fund (p. 245) National Foundation, New York............................... 5,000.00 and National Foundation, Wayne County Chapter, Detroit...... 1,000.00 to establish the National Foundation-Dr. J. M. Bandera fund C. Parnall, Jr., M.D., Rochester, New York, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship (p. 272)............................. 25.00 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Amphogel Research Wyeth Laboratories fund (p. 272)................................ 100.00 George A. Schemm, Detroit, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Bin-Dicator Company Scholarship................ 2,000.00 Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., New York, to establish the Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., Fellowship, "to be awarded to a graduate student interested in writing a full length play'................ 2,750.00 Merrill W. Taylor, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (see above)........................... 25.00 Mrs. Kenneth Van der Heuvel, Falls Church, Virginia, for the Kenneth Van der Heuvel Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140).. 75.00 Mrs. Stuart S. Wall, Toledo, Ohio, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 169), in memory of her late husband................. 2,500.00 Mrs. W. S. Woytinsky, Washington, D.C., 674 shares of The Lehman Corporation common stock, for the W. S. Woytinsky Lectureship Award fund (p. 193). The stock was sold for................. 19,441.67 American Foundation for the Blind, Inc., New York, an award to Station WUOM for the program "The Many Lives of John Teachout" (p. 303)...................................... 100.00 This has been added to the Western Michigan Radio Broadcasting fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 932). Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., Detroit, for the Automobile Manufacturers Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1137).... 21,562.00 Regent Carl Brablec, Roseville, for the John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship (p. 246)..................................... 10.00 Carnegie Corporation of New York, to establish the Carnegie Corporation-Scholarship Leadership Training fund, for an experimental program of leadership training for vocational education........ 12,000.00 Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club............ 1,035.94 and an anonymous donor................................. 1,000.00 to establish the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hunt, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, in memory of Professor Chester B. Slawson (see above)............................ 7.50 Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan, Ann Arbor, to establish the Driver Education-Leadership Training fund, to provide scholarships for leadership training for teachers of driver education, under the direction of Professor Almando A. Vezzani.. 9,800.00 Edgar A. Kahn, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 244).................................... 100.00 Andrew Kerek, Oxford, Ohio, for the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid fund (p. 191)................................ 175.00

296 APRIL MEETING, 1964 Mrs. Richard Light, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (see above)................................... $ 100.00 Dr. Kenneth I. E. Macleod, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 272).................................. 5.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 170)................................ 7,254.50 Marjorie Lee Minnis, Palo Alto, California, for the Nola Sauer Minnis Prize in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)................ 100.00 Stewart R. Mott, Ann Arbor, for the Berlin University-Hamburg University Scholarship................................... 1,100.00 M. Rosenblatt & Son, Inc., New York, to establish the M. Rosenblatt & Son, Inc., fund (p. 148)................................ 400.00 University of Michigan Band Alumni Association, Belleville, for the Herbert G. Watkins Band fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)...... 200.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, as the third quarter allocation for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (p. 193)....... 18,750.00 R. S. Campbell: The University Attorney reported that the estate of Roy S. Campbell, deceased, is in process of probate in Bath County, Virginia. Mr. Campbell, who received a Bachelor of Marine Engineering degree from this University in 1912 and an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree in 1949, died a resident of Newport News, Virginia, on October 24, 1962. Article Four, (1), (e), of his will contains the following provision: "I give, devise and bequeath the remaining two thirds (I5) of the said residue of my estate to be paid to the University of M\Iichigan Alumni Fund, Ann Arbor, Michigan in fee simple and absolutely to be used by the said Fund for any purpose it deems proper." The First and Merchants National Bank, of Newport News, Virginia, one of the co-executors of the will, advises that all of the specific bequests have been paid and that it will distribute the residue as soon as it receives a final clearance from the Internal Revenue Service. It estimates that the University will receive $169,000 from this estate. E. L. Knott: Will S. A. Stewart: Will Mr. Campbell came originally from Detroit and was at one time President of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. The University Attorney reported that the will of Emma Louise Knott had recently been offered for probate in King County, Washington. The will provides a gift of $5,000 to the University in the following language: "To the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, now located principally in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of FIVE TIOUSAND DOLLARS ($5.000.00), for use in connection with the operation of its Chemistry Department, in memory of my brother, Albert Jacobson." Mrs. Knott never attended the University. Her brother, Albert Jacobson. who was for many years the Chief Chemist of the City of Seattle, obtained an A.B. degree from this University in 1903. The University Attorney reported that the will of Sarah A. Stewart had recently been offered for probate in Butler County, Ohio. Item V of the will contains the following provision: "For the purpose of a memorial in honor of my late son, Harry H. Despond, I give, devise and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate to the Medical Department of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the same to be used exclusively to conduct research in diseases of the heart and circulatory system. The receipt of the Secretary or Treasurer of said Department of Medicine or of the Board of Regents of the University, shall be sufficient to discharge my executor as to this residuary legacy." The executor advises that Mrs. Stewart, who was ninety-three years of age at the time of her death, never attended the University, but her

APRIL MEETING, 1964 297 only son, in whose name the bequest is made, did attend the University and received an A.B. in 1917 and a LL.B. in 1921. He further estimates that the University should receive approximately $25,000 from this estate. The President was greatly pleased to present to the Regents for their action the following resolution as the culmination of many discussions between University representatives and officials of the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation of Flint: WHEREAS, The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation has offered to make a grant of an amount not in excess of $6,000,000 to cover the cost of construction of the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital of The University of Michigan subject to certain conditions stated in a letter dated April 4, 1964, addressed to W. N. Hubbard, Jr., M.D., Dean of the Medical School of The University of Michigan, and WHEREAS, This Board has long recognized the need for a children's hospital at The University Medical Center and has sought a source of funds for construction of such facility, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the offer of Charles Stewart Mott Foundation to grant funds up to $6,000,000 to The University of Michigan for construction and equipment of the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital of The University of Michigan be and it hereby is accepted with sincere thanks, and Be It Further Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance is authorized and directed to deliver a certified copy of this resolution to the donor and to execute in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan any and all documents necessary to make the grant available for construction and equipment of the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, and Be It Further Resolved, That plans, construction, and the purchase of equipment proceed forthwith at The University of Michigan for a children's hospital to be known as the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital of The University of Michigan. The President read to the Regents the following letter from the Senior Board 1964, presenting the gift of the Class of 1964 to the University: April 15, 1964 DEAR PRESIDENT HATCHER, It is with great pleasure that we the members of Senior Board 1964 acting on behalf of the members of the Class of 1964, offer this project and gift of $2,000 to the University of Michigan. This gift is to be used for the construction and installation of an information center. The final design of the center will be selected in whole or in part from the designs submitted in Prof. Lahti's design class, by the University's Architects and Campus Planners. We recommend that the information center be located in the diagonal area with final placement left up to the previously stated university officials. The final design and location of the information center shall meet the approval of Senior Board 1964. We are hopeful this project will be finished by the end of the coming summer. Sincerely, LAUREN L. BOWLER, President AL PELHAM, Vice-President RICHARD MUNT, Treasurer The Regents graciously accepted the gift with thanks to the Class of 1964 for its thoughtfulness. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 275): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS History Richard H. Sewell, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year 1964-65 C. S. Mott Children's Hospital Class of 1964: Gift Appointments: Academic

298 APRIL MEETING, 1964 Psychology Bernard Weiner, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 6, 1964, to July 21, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH-04239 Zoology William J. Perreault, M.S., Research Associate, February 17, 1964, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM-10499-02 MEDICAL SCHOOL Pharmacology Vefik A. Basman, M.S.E.E., Lecturer, January 20, 1964, to May 23, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 5T1-GM-198-05 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Dana L. Beatty, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective March 10, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds David R. Taeusch, M.S., Associate Research Physicist, effective March 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture Robert D. Carpenter, M.C.P., Lecturer, February 17, 1964, to June 1, 1964 Art Donald B. Kersten, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Arthur Holl, Ph.D., Research Associate in Fisheries, March 1, 1964, to April 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB04687-01 SCHOOL OF NURSING Dolores J. Farnella, M.A., R.N., Instructor, March 30, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Catalina V. Cuadros, D.D.S., M.P.H., Research Associate, three-fifths time, effective March 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM Jerzy Rzedowski, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1964, to May 31, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Frederick M. Phelps III, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective May 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Boyd T. Larrowe, M.S., Research Engineer, effective March 23, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 276): Additional Jerald G. Bachman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Higher Education, one-fourth time, from March 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, and one-third time, from July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, in addition to his appointment as Study Director, Institute for Social Research

APRIL MEETING, 1964 299 Bernard A. Berofsky, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Wallace J. Bonk, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Library Science, appointed Chairman of the Department of Library Science, for five years ending in June, 1969, vice Professor R. H. Gjelsness, who will go on retirement furlough on May 23, 1964 Donald R. Brown, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, beginning July 1, 1964, and Research Psychologist, Center for Research on Learning and Teaching, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Andrew D. Carr, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, University year 1964-65 William T. Carter, Jr., B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Art, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Peter Chodoff, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology, April 13, 1964, to June 30, 1964 Rane L. Curl, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, summer session, 1964, and University years 1964-65, 1965-66, and 1966-67 James W. Daily, Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Mechanics, beginning with the University year 1964-65, and Chairman of the Department of Engineering Mechanics, for five years beginning with the University year 1964-65, vice Professor Jesse Ormondroyd, who agreed to serve as Chairman until a successor to Professor Russell A. Dodge could be appointed (R.P., 1960-63, p. 991) Arthur S. Dunning, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education and of English, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Hans J. Fabian, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 John R. G. Gosling, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, appointed Assistant Dean of the Medical School, three-fourths time, beginning April 1, 1964 Raymond Grew, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Yoshio Iwamoto, A.M., Assistant Professor of Japanese, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Victor N. Kobayashi, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 David H. Krantz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Alan D. Krisch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Robert B. MacLeod, Ph.D., Visiting Honors Professor, Department of Psychology, University year 1964-65 Richard D. Mann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Melvin G. Marcus, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Miles K. McElrath, A.M., Visiting Assistant Professor of Japanese, University year 1964-65 Henry N. Pollack, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65, and Associate Research Geophysicist, Institute of Science and Technology, University year 1964-65 Dennis F. Reinmuth, M.A., Assistant Professor of Insurance, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65. The title is contingent on his completing requirements for the Ph.D. degree by August 24, 1964. His title will be Instructor in Insurance if he does not complete the requirements. Albert J. Reiss, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology, appointed Chairman of the Department of Sociology, for five years ending June 30, 1969, vice Professor Guy E. Swanson (R.P., 1960-63, p. 473), resigned as Chairman Jurriaan ten Doesschate, M.D., Ph.D., Netherlands Visiting Professor of Ophthalmology, University year 1964-65 Jack L. Walker, Jr., Assistant Professor of Political Science, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee (p. 250): Professor William A. Lewis, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, vice Professor Aarre K. Lahti, term expired Professor William Muschenheim, second semester of the University year 1963-64, vice Professor Edward V. Olencki, who is serving as Acting Chairman of the Department of Architecture (p. 175)

300 APRIL MEETING, 1964 School of Education Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1164): Professor William C. Morse, University year 1964-65, vice Professor Nelson G. Lehsten, on leave for the fall term (p. 281), and Professor Stanley E. Dimond, on leave for the winter term (p. 282) For three-year terms, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1967: Professor Dan H. Cooper, vice Professor Lowell W. Beach, term expired Professor Frank W. Lanham, vice Professor Joseph N. Payne, term expired J. T. Wilson: On the recommendation of the Vice-President for Research, as endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents appointed James T. Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, as Director of the Institute of Science and Technology. In the recommendation, the Vice-President for Research said: Since the resignation of Dr. Joseph A. Boyd as Director of the Institute of Science and Technology in January, 1962, Associate Director James T. Wilson has been serving as Acting Director. During this period Dr. Wilson has performed an outstanding service to the Institute, both in his administration of the program on the campus and in his relations with outside industries and government agencies. He has steadily developed in his administrative ability and his understanding of and handling of the numerous problems. Under his administration the Institute has grown and has gained increasing respect both on the campus and outside. Dr. Wilson's contributions should be recognized by the appointment as Director of the Institute of Science and Technology. In this position he will have the support of the members of his Executive Committee and of the scientific community on the campus. B. D. Thuma: On the recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Director of the Residential College the Regents appointed Burton D. Thuma, Ph.D., Director of the Residential College (p. 286) and Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In making the recommendation the Vice-President said that this recommendation had the approval of the Dean and Executive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and had strong support from the faculty. Dean Thuma has a long history of dedicated service to the University beginning with his appointment as Instructor in Psychology in 1928. During a very successful career as a teacher, he was a member of the group which organized the Tutorial Program in the College prior to the war. After a period of military service he became increasingly involved in administration and has served as Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts since 1951. As Associate Dean, Mr. Thuma was involved in all aspects of college administration: appointments, promotions, budget, building plans, space allocations, counseling, and curriculum. Twice he served the College as Acting Dean in an excellent fashion. From the beginning of the discussions, Dean Thuma has been interested in the residential college and has been one of its most eloquent spokesmen. He has the administrative experience, the thorough knowledge of the College and the University, and the confidence of the department chairmen that are required if the College is to succeed. He also has the ability to work effectively with the faculty members who are excited about the opportunity of experimentation that the College affords. It is important that plans for the College be formulated carefully and quickly. We are pleased to have Dean Thuma to turn to for wise and expeditious leadership, so soon after the Regents' decision to proceed.

APRIL MEETING, 1964 301 The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other changes in status were approved (p. 277): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. Promotions, etc.: Academic COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Germanic Languages and Literatures Hermann J. Weiand, Ph.D., from Visiting Lecturer in German, to Visiting Assistant Professor of German, University year 1964-65 MEDICAL SCHOOL Psychiatry Selma H. Fraiberg, M.S.W., Associate Professor of Social Work, title changed to Associate Professor (Child Psychoanalyst), effective August 1, 1963, salary payable from Children's Psychiatric Hospital INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John A. Heap, Ph.D., effective February 1, 1964, from Research Associate to Associate Research Geographer, Great Lakes Research Division, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Robert E. Meredith, Ph.D., effective March 1, 1964, from Research Associate to Associate Research Physicist, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 277): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Psychology Jacques Jean-Charles St. Laurent, Research Associate, resignation effective March 15, 1964 Sociology Lolagene C. Coombs, Research Associate, resignation effective February 1, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Otorhinolaryngology Bruce Proctor, Clinical Assistant Professor, resignation effective March 1, 1964 Physiology Hampton W. Shirer, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Gabriel Isakson, Professor of Aeronautical Engineering, resignation effective May 23, 1964 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dhanwant M. Desai, Visiting Lecturer, resignation effective March 31, 1964 Resignations, etc.: Academic

302 APRIL MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Epidemiology Millicent W. Payne, Assistant Professor, resignation effective April 11, 1964 MUSEUM OF ART Samuel Sachs II, Assistant Director, resignation effective May 31, 1964 Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p 279) Fred T. Haddock, Professor of Astronomy and of Electrical Engineering, March 16, 1964, to April 10, 1964 Robert W. Storer, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Birds in the Museum of Zoology, April 12, 1964, to June 20, 1964 Leaves of The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Absence were approved (p. 283): Harriet M. Cady, Associate Counselor, International Center, sick leave with full salary, March 18, 1964, through May 23, 1964 James O. Ferrell, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University year 1964-65, without salary, to write a book on the morphology and history of the Slavic declension Thomas Francis, Jr., Henry Sewall University Professor of Epidemiology, sick leave with full salary, February 23, 1964, to April 1, 1964 *William J. Gedney, Professor of Linguistics, University year 1964-65, without salary, for research in Thailand and other southeast Asian countries on comparative Thai linguistics Henry J. Gomberg, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, extension of leave without salary, from June, 1964, to June, 1965 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1175) *Leonard J. Savage, Professor of Mathematics, extension of leave without salary to include the University year 1964-65 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1091) Irwin R. Titunik, Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University year 1964-65, without salary, to visit the Soviet Union as a participant in the exchange program of graduate students and young faculty members Honorary Degrees The Regents voted to add two names to the list of candidates for honorary degrees who are to receive their degrees at the Commencement on May 22. Certificate in On the recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School, as Anesthesia endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the following were granted the Certificate in Anesthesia. This action was taken as of March 1, 1964. Susan Irene Hodges Joan Marie Kapusi Deanna Alys Moser C Housing: Plans On the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business for, Authorized and finance, authorization was granted for the preparation of site plans for housing and related educational and recreational units for 1,800 to 2,400 students. The firms of Johnson, Johnson and Roy, and Swanson Associates were approved for this project. ISR Building: On the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the construction contract for the Institute for Social Research Building was awarded to the low bidder, Jeffress-Dyer, Inc. The following budget was approved for the project: Professional fees.............................. $ 105,000 Construction.................................. 1,638,799 Site improvement, utilities, and sundry........... 176,201 Furniture and fixtures.......................... 80,000 Total.................................... $2,000,000 * It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave.

APRIL MEETING, 1964 303 The Regents approved a disability annuity for John Klass, a janitor in the Residence Halls. The Regents requested the administration to present within a period of six to eight months a report on the expansion of the University Department of Library Science into a separate educational unit, a professional school at the graduate level, such a report to include an analysis of costs. It was the consensus that there be further discussion of University growth plans and their relation to University policy. The Secretary reported receipt of the following citation from the American Foundation for the Blind, Inc., to Radio Station WUOM for their half-hour documentary, "The Many Lives of John Teachout." CITATION AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND NATIONAL COLLEGE RADIO AND TELEVISION CONTEST 1964 TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Michigan THE AFB-MARY B. PATTON AWARD (second prize) FOR THEIR HALF HOUR RADIO DOCUMENTARY "THE MANY LIVES OF JOHN TEACHOUT" This documentary radio program is a thorough, interesting and provocative analysis of the fine positive attributes of a student, blind John Teachout. It shows him as a musician and lover of jazz, a piano tuner, a recording technician, a good politician working for his community, a human being and family man. The interview was conducted in a warm professional informal manner that holds attention. It contains an interesting conclusion. John Teachout the blind politician encourages sighted people to bring their problems to him; he does not bring problems to them. The show has a fine sense of humor, and a light and happy tone. The American Foundation for the Blind is grateful to The University of Michigan for making this useful tool available for national distribution. The Regents congratulated Radio Station WUOM on producing the documentary, which, as it is shown throughout the country should have an important and positive influence. On recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union, the Regents approved the following revised Bylaw, Section 30.11. Michigan Union. The revised Bylaw, Section 30.11, conforms to the new constitution of the University of Michigan Union approved by the Board of Directors on January 27, 1964, and by more than 75 per cent of the members of the Union on March 4, 1964. Sec. 30.11. Michigan Union. The University of Michigan Union shall be maintained as a social and recreational center for the students of the University. It shall provide a meeting place for students, alumni, faculty, and guests of the University. It shall aid in the development of the students of the University to the end that they may better perform their duties as citizens. In order to facilitate its operations the incorporation of the Union under the laws of the State of Michigan is authorized. The Union is also authorized to adopt a constitution and bylaws to aid in the conduct of its affairs, which constitution and bylaws shall not be inconsistent with the general Bylaws of the Board of Regents. The Union shall, in accordance with its constitution, be in the charge of a Board of Directors which shall consist of twelve members as follows: The President of the Union and the Executive Vice-President and the Administrative Vice-President of the Union, ex officio; three members of the University faculties to be elected by the University Senate for terms of three years each, one retiring each year; three alumni members of the Union, to be appointed by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association for terms of three years, one retiring each year; the General Manager of the University of Michigan Union, ex officio; the J. Klass: Disability Annuity Library Science Department: Expansion American Foundation for the Blind, Inc.: Citation to WUOM Michigan Union Bylaw: Revised

304 APRIL MEETING, 1964 Vice-President for Student Affairs or his representative, ex officio without vote; the Vice-President in charge of Business and Finance or his representative, ex officio without vote. The Board shall be responsible for the management of the affairs of the Union and the maintenance and control of its property. (R.P., 1951-54, p. 396, 1957-60, p. 485, and April, 1964, p. 303) Flint Board of The Regents received a letter from Claude E. Stout, President of Education Proposal the Flint Board of Education, and discussed in detail the following resolution of the Flint Board of Education inviting the University to enrich its program at the Flint College: 3.11 PROPOSAL FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE IN FLINT Historically, the Board of Education of the School District of the City of Flint, acting on behalf of the citizens of Flint, has sought to provide wide educational opportunities at all levels. Compatible with this point of view, the Board of Education, established a junior college in 1923 to provide post-high school offerings, including the first two years of a basic collegiate program. Immediately following the conclusion of World War II, the Board of Education, working with representatives of various groups, carried forward studies related to the question of whether or not there should be established a four-year college program in the City of Flint. The University of Michigan was invited to participate in the above exploratory studies with the result that, with the assistance of the Board of Education and the Mott Foundation, there was established a two-year upper division college program on the College and Cultural Center campus. Since 1956, there have been sporadic discussions of the feasibility and importance of the establishment of a four-year college, with the ultimate goal of a four-year college working with the existing two-year college to provide a broad scope of educational opportunity beyond high school not only for the citizens of the School District of the City of Flint, but also, for the natural Flint metropolitan area. On December 27, 1962, George V. Gundry, then president of the Flint Board of Education, appointed a committee to study the needs for higher education in the Flint area. During a period of approximately 12 months, the committee carried on statistical studies, discussions, and explorations; and on February 12, 1964, released its report and submitted it to the Flint Board of Education. Since February 12, 1964, further discussions have been held with representative groups within the community, with the result that it is believed the Flint Board of Education should take the following action. The following resolution is recommended by Member Bates, chairman of the Committee to Study the Needs for Higher Education in the Flint Area. Be It Resolved, That The Flint Board of Education a) Receives and approves the report of the Committee to Study Needs for Higher Education. b) Transmits the report to the Board of Regents and appropriate administrative officers of The University of Michigan for their study, consideration, and acceptance. c) As representatives of the citizens of the City of Flint, warmly invites the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan to establish a four-year college in the City of Flint within the structure of the recommendations transmitted. d) Continues the Committee on Higher Education to serve as the coordinating liaison unit in the development of a program, and authorizes the chairman of the committee to appoint additional members if and when required. e) Directs the General Superintendent of Community Education to take appropriate steps to implement plans and programs as they are developed in cooperation with appropriate representatives of The University of Michigan, and to determine a date when a plan for a four-year college may become operational. f) Recognizes the important role of Flint Community Junior College in higher education; and that appropriate representatives of Flint Community Junior College will be involved in all planning with respect to the evolution of pro

APRIL MEETING, 1964 305 grams in higher education; and that the role of Flint Community Junior College will be an inherent part of any programs which will be developed. The Regents were pleased to adopt the following statement: Flint College: Resolution on 1. After several years of study and planning jointly by the Flint Board of Expansion of Education, the Mott Foundation, and The University of Michigan, the Flint College of The University of Michigan was launched in 1956 in co-operation with the Flint Community Junior College. The success of this operation has been gratifying. It has also suggested other promising possibilities for a richer development and interchange in this kind of community setting. The continued rapid growth in number of Michigan boys and girls requires our most dedicated and persistent efforts to offer them the best education possible. The University of Michigan wants to, and feels it must, do all within its capacity and resources to meet this opportunity and need. It expects to grow. It will increase its freshman class from its present 3,400. It has been weighing the alternatives of concentrating growth in Ann Arbor, or growing on the Flint campus as well. The results of studies so far indicate that, in co-operation with the Flint Board of Education, the Community College, and others, the University should enrich its program at the Flint College. 2. The Regents receive the Resolution of the Flint Board, as transmitted under date of April 9 by Mr. Stout, with great appreciation. They feel encouraged by this recognition of the work already accomplished, and the invitation to expand this educational association. They believe that this kind of approach will greatly strengthen higher education in the state, and, at the same time, orient itself to the needs of a dynamic community. 3. The Regents, therefore, accept the principle of the proposed co-operative program and express their concurrence with the views of the Flint Board of Education that the educational needs of the Flint area as well as those of the state would be well served by extending the present program of the Flint College of The University of Michigan to include curricular offerings in the first and second years. They also agree with the Flint Board of Education in its emphasis upon the important role of the Flint Community Junior College in the present and future development of higher education in the Flint area and the wholehearted interchange and co-operation that can result. They welcome the participation of representatives of the community college in planning for future development of higher education in the Flint area. 4. Expansion of the present Flint College of The University of Michigan in a manner to serve the needs of the state and the area is an appropriate extension of an existing University program. The Regents are aware that the Citizens Committee on Higher Education and the Governor and the Legislature are concerned with the subject of over-all planning and co-ordination of higher education in the state and that it has been suggested that expansion of the Flint College program might have a bearing upon these concerns, as do the programs already announced or under consideration by other universities on their campuses. The Regents wish to assist and co-operate fully with the Citizens Committee and state authorities and request the University's executive officers to review with these groups plans which may be developed for expansion of the Flint College. 5. The Regents express the hope that the proposal made by the Flint Board can be implemented in time to assist with the large enrollment increase coming in the fall of 1965 and the immediately succeeding years. To this end, they direct the University executive officers to proceed as expeditiously as possible, in co-operation with the Flint Board of Education, to draw up detailed plans for implementing the proposal made by the Flint Board, and to report back to the Regents as soon as definite plans are completed. Each of the Regents reacted favorably and enthusiastically to the statement and particularly to Point 3. The President was delighted to give some of the details preceding President Johnson: the announcement on April 14 that President Lyndon B. Johnson had To Speak at accepted his invitation to be the speaker at the University's 120th Commencement Commencement on May 22. Dr. Hatcher explained that President Johnson had accepted the invitation after an agreement was reached

306 APRIL MEETING, 1964 to advance the date of Commencement from Saturday, May 23, to Friday, May 22. President Johnson had been unable to accept the invitation for the 23rd because he had promised to fulfill a commitment made for that date by the late President Kennedy. Dr. Hatcher said that President Johnson would be the first President of the United States ever to speak at a University of Michigan Commencement. "Operation Michi- A report by the Director of University Relations on "Operation Michigan" was accepted and placed on file. Sir Eric Ashby: At the close of the meeting the President was pleased to introduce Introduced Sir Eric and Lady Ashby of Cambridge University, where Sir Eric is Master of Clare College. The President's guests enjoyed their brief visit with the Regents, who in turn were delighted to welcome them to the University. In thanking the President and the Regents for their hospitality, Sir Eric made the point that it seemed strange to him, coming from a private university, to report that that university now received 70 per cent of its income from public funds, whereas The University of Michigan, a public institution from its inception, receives a greater share of its support from private rather than from public funds. He believed it very important that his university should mobilize public opinion behind it and in this sense emulate the American universities and particularly The University of Michigan in its efforts for public support as evidenced by the report which the Director of University Relations had just made. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of March, 1964, totaled $465.81. The Regents adjourned to meet on Thursday, May 21. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX American Foundation for the Blind, Inc., Johnson, President, to speak at Commencecitation to WUOM, 303 ment, 305 Appointments, academic, 297; additional, Klass, J., disability annuity, 303 298 Knott, E. L., will, 296 Ashby, Sir Eric, introduced, 306 Leaves of absence, 302 Campbell, R. S., will, 296 Library Science Department expansion, 303 Certificate in Anesthesia, 302 Michigan Union bylaw, revised, 303 Class of 1964, gift, 297 Mlott, C. S., Children's Hospital, 297 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 291 Off-campus assignments, 302 Flint Board of Education proposal, 304 "Operation Michigan" report, 306 Flint College, resolution on expansion of, 305 Promotions, etc., academic, 301 Gifts, 294 Resignations, etc., academic, 301 Honorary degrees, 302 Stewart, S. A., will, 296 Housing plans authorized, 302 Thuma, B. D., Director of the Residential Institute for Social Research Building con- College, 300 tract awarded, 302 Weber, E., honorary degree, 307 Investment transactions, 291 Wilson, J. T., Director of the Institute of Science and Technology, 300

APRIL MEETING, 1964 307 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREE Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted January 23, 1964 (p. 200) Conferred April 7, 1964 DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING ERNST WEBER, electrical engineer, President of the Polytechnic Institute of E. Weber: Brooklyn, first president of the international Institute of Electrical and Electronics Honorary Degree Engineers. Possessing a thorough mastery of contemporary electrical science when he first came to the United States in 1931, Dr. Weber has since remained in the forefront of scientific and professional inquiry in that field, himself introducing highly creative new resources for microwave measurement. The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, which he has served as research professor, director of research, and president, has grown with his growth and strengthened with his strength, extending and diversifying its graduate programs and making important industrial applications of the discoveries which he has fostered. Through the breadth of his interests, the generosity of his spirit, and the force of his character, Dr. Weber became also an influence for unity within his profession and a principal agent in the merger of competing societies into the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Expressing its high esteem for his intellectual, professional, and moral accomplishments, The University of Michigan respectfully tenders to Ernst Weber the degree Doctor of Engineering.

May Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MAY 21, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 2:00 P.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett and Regent Brablec were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of April 17, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 291): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 98,875.00 Others (nongovernment)................................ 3,351,510.75 Total............................................. $3,450,385.75 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 201,935.01 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 984,708.33 Government agencies................................... 1,999,687.50 Total............................................ $2,984,395.83 Stocks Sold Common (including rights)............................. $ 5,773.07 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 67,975.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 291): Restricnd Budgets Budgets in the amount of $3,427,473 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of April 17. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. May 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs..................... $ 323,076 $14,435,537 2. Research grants and contracts............. 3,078,849 44,442,425 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 25,548 2,813,747 4. Student activities........................... 47,211 5. State and public services................ 370,057 6. Administrative and service activities............. 112,502 7. Annuitants.................................. 18,980 Total................................ $3,427,473 $62,240,459 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................ $3,059,574 $49,586,820 2. State and local government.................. 60,000 407,097 3. Industry and individuals.................... 93,003 4,945,096 4. Foundations............................. 192,998 3,867,864 5. Endowment income........................ 21,898 1,494,834 6. Program charges and fees..................... 1,938,748 Total............................... $3,427,473 $62,240,459 309

310 MAY MEETING, 1964 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE-3596 (For the support of a summer institute in mathematics for secondary school teachers of mathematics, under the direction of P. S. Jones), $57,000.00 GE-3937 (R. T. Woodburne), $7,000.00 GE-4168 (N. D. Kazarinoff), $15,360.00 U. S. Office of Education-Adaptive Control Systems-revised Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $10,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 5 T1 AI 41-05 (H. van der Schalie), $2,044.48 5 T2 5029-03S1-revised (For the undergraduate dental student trainingFrom Industry George Allen Austin Memorial Library -Flint College Source: Donation Total $700.00 Galens Lectureship-revised Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $800.00 grant program, under the direction of W. E. Brown, Jr.), $84,548.00 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 7 (G. T. Charbeneau), $1,710.00 1 S01 FR-05383-01 Project 4 (M. Lawrence), $6,120.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 1 (A. M. Lenzer), $2,895.00 F2 MH-11735-01 (C. A. Metzner), $500.00 MPM 15701 (T. M. Newcomb), $500.00 1 F2 DE-21368-01 (R. E. Moyers), $500.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration No. 246 (To conduct an internship program in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer) Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $76,899.00 and Individuals Hayward Keniston Lecture Source: Donations Total $250.00 Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Studies Source: Joseph, Morris, and Abraham Zwerdling Total: $750.00 From Foundations William W. Cook Foundation-supple- National Foundation-Dr. J. M. Bandera mental Source: National Foundation Source: William W. Cook Foundation Total: $10,000.00 Total: $3,500.00 Henry Russel Endowment Ford Foundation Engineering Summer Source: Endowment Income Conferences Conferences ^Total: $2,000.00 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $40,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS....................$323,076 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G 76-7 (R. Likert), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $26,088.00 No. 303-1S (R. Likert), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $32,138.00 No. 723-1 (R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $26,502.00 No. 734-1 (R. Likert), Federal Reserve System, $25,000.00 No. 908-1 (R. Likert), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $23,407.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03027 (Dentistry), U.S. Army, $5,564.00 No. 03030 (Dentistry), Office of the Surgeon General, $14,000.00 No. 04547 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $2,200.00

MAY MEETING, 1964 311 No. 04853 (Electrical Engineering) (Counter measures special research, under the direction of B. F. Barton), U.S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $250,000.00 No. 05063 (Chemistry) U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $19,000.00 No. 05069 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $31,000.00 No. 05077 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Army, $36,681.00 No. 05113 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of aluminacrystal structures, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronics Systems Division, $150,000.00 No. 05130 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $5,435.00 No. 05289 (Industrial Health), Office of the Surgeon General, $26,547.00 No. 05426 (Public Health Economics), Social Security Administration, $2,232.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), University of California, Los Angeles Campus, $4,040.00 No. 05577 (Public Health Economics), U.S. Public Health Service, $6,480.00 No. 05608 (Engineering Mechanics), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $25,896.00 No. 05681 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,500.00 No. 05685 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (A study of atmospheric diffusion in transitional states, under the direction of E. W. Hewson), National Science Foundation, $67,400.00 No. 05776 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $44,567.00 No. 06089 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Johns Hopkins University, $25,000.00 No. 06093 (Electrical Engineering), Air Force Electronic Systems Division, $40,000.00 No. 06146 (Astronomy) (Planetary radio astronomy research, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $247,530.00 No. 06173 (Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $28,000.00 No. 06174 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $45,000.00 No. 06182 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $3,673.00 No. 06294 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $42,000.00 No. 06297 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $28,000.00 No. 06309 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,945.00 No. 06310 (Otorhinolaryngology), U.S. Public Health Service, $18,960.00 No. 06314 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $12,400.00 No. 06328 (Biological Chemistry) (Biochemistry study of complex carbohydrates, under the direction of S. Roseman), U.S. Public Health Service, $139,280.00 No. 06345 (Postgraduate Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,462.00 No. 06348 (Engineering Mechanics), U. S. Air Force, $40,000.00 No. 06354 (Dentistry) U. S. Public Health Service, $16,725.00 No. 06355 (Otorhinolaryngology), U.S. Public Health Service, $45,730.00 No. 06357 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $36,522.00 No. 06358 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,444.00 No. 06359 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $36,537.00 No. 06360 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,600.00 No. 06367 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Air Force, Rome Air Development Center, $7,030.00 No. 06372 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Atmospheric waves study, under the direction of A. C. WiinNielsen), National Science Foundation, $50,700.00 No. 06376 (Philosophy), National Science Foundation, $23,100.00 No. 06377 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $45,806.00 No. 06378 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,928.00 No. 06380 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $12,001.00 No. 06382 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,600.00 No. 06383 (Forestry), National Science Foundation, $23,800.00 No. 06384 (Institute of Science and Technology), IBM Space Guidance Center, Federal Systems Division, $2,300.00 No. 06387 (Astronomvy) (Galactic radio astronomy study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $237,500.00 No. 06389 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of advanced phase-shift amplifier, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, $68,689.00

312 MAY MEETING, 1964 No. 06393 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,097.00 No. 06394 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,160.00 No. 06395 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,524.00 No. 06397 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,443.00 No. 06502 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $28.142.00 No. 06503 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $20.000.00 No. 06506 (Psychology), U. S. Office of Education, $8,205.00 No. 06508 (Institute of Science and Technology), Duke University, $500.00 No. 06509 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $6.500.00 No. 06512 (Psychology) (Mechanisms of reinforcement study, under the direction of J. Olds), U. S. Public Health Service, $50,097.00 No. 06513 (Meteorology), National Center for Atmospheric Research, $9,800.00 No. 06528 (Oceanography) (A study of ecology water changes in Lake Michigan and Lake Erie, under the direction of J. C. Ayers), U. S. Public Health Service, $59,839.00 No. 06529 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,466.00 No. 06530 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Research on use of infrared airborne sensors, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Aeronautical Systems Division, $266,000.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture Grants Source: McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forest Research M-S No. 1 (R. Zahner), $1,919.00 M-S No. 2 (F. B. Knight), $1,342.00 M-S No. 3 (G. R. Gregory), $1,525.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects private economic development proNo. 06067 (Civil Engineering), Re- grams, under the direction of A. W. public of Iraq, $10,000.00 Swinyard), Michigan Department No. 06386 (Bureau of Business Re- of Economic Expansion, $50,000.00 search) (A study of state and From Industry and Individuals Allergy Research-Knoll Pharmaccutical Company Source: Knoll Pharmaceutical Company Total: $1,700.08 American Society for Public Administration-CAG Research Seminar Source: American Society for Public Administration Total: $18,750.00 Dermatology Research-supplemental Source: Duke, Dome, Upjohn, and other companies Total: $979.98 E. I. duPont de Nemours Grant-in-Aid -Interior Ballistics Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $10,000.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 198 (A. A. Gordus), $2,216.46 No. 240 (M. E. Levitch), $2,129.61 No. 272 (G. H. Whipple), $2,600.00 Public Health Economics Research Development-revised Source: Gifts Total: $876.55 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03060-revised (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Esso Research and Engineering Company, $2,239.59 No. 05249 (Chemical Engineering), Natural Gas Processors Association, $10,000.00 No. 06141 (Institute of Science and Technology), Chrysler Corporation, $8,900.00 No. 06145 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Brown and Root, Inc., $2.293.00 No. 06273 (Electrical Engineering), Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, $1.000.00 No. 06305 (Nuclear Engineering), The Bendix Corporation, $4,241.20 No. 06319 (Electrical Engineering), Bovay Engineers. Inc., $12,520.00 No. 06351 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Arthur A. Grant and Son, Inc., $2,500.00

MAY MEETING, 1964 313 No. 06361 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), St. Louis Shipbuilding-Federal Barge, Inc., $500.00 No. 06373 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Nashville Bridge Company, $1,200.00 No. 06390 (Institute of Science and Technology), Burroughs Corporation, $730.00 No. 06511 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), W. C. Nickum & Sons Company, $1,500.00 No. 06516 (Chemical Engineering), M. W. Kellogg Company, $600.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Research on General Systems-revised (To investigate the adjustment of living systems to information input overload in terms of the individual, the group, and the social institution, under the direction of J. G. Miller) Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $75,000.00 Kenny Foundation Grant Source: Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Total: $27,750.91 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06090 (Surgery), American Cancer Society, $1,513.03 No. 06379 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Population Council, $12,852.00 No. 06527 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: American Cancer Society No. 56 (D. Aminoff), $236.32 No. 69 (F. Holtz), $3,951.00 No. 70 (J. S. Ram), $3,695.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 576 (E. Birnbaum), $462.75 No. 646 (W. J. Gedney), $5,413.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS............$3,078,849 3. STUDENT AID From Industry and Individuals R. W. Bunting Study Club Award in Periodontics Source: R. W. Bunting Periodontal Study Club Total: $100.00 First Baptist Church Anthem Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Andrew A. Kucher Prize Source: Andrew A. Kucher Total: $100.00 Chalmers J. Lyons Club Award in Oral Surgery Source: Gift from Chalmers J. Lyons Academy of Oral Surgery Total: $25.00 Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Music Special Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Sumner B. Myers Memorial Prize Source: Gifts Total: $450.00 Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $200.00 Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in German Source: Edgar Schwaibold Total: $150.00 Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Standard Oil Company of California Total: $350.00 Tau Epsilon Rho-Benjamin Jaffe Memorial Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $876.50

314 MAY MEETING, 1964 Kenneth Van der Heuvel Memorial William E. Zimmie Award-supplemenScholarship tary Source: Gift Source: William E. Zimmie, Inc. Total: $75.00 Total: $50.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation of New YorkScholarship Leadership Training Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $12,000.00 From Endowment Income James L. Babcock Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Bronson-Thomas German Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $75.00 James B. Ednmonson Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $75.00 Dr. Louis Merwin Gelston Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,500.00 Kothe-Hildner German Studies Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Albert Lockwood Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Edwin Wilkinson Miller Source: Endowment Income Total: $121.73 TOTAL, STUDENT AID........ Earl V. Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Marian Sarah Parker Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Elsa Gardner Stanley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 John Wolaver Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Clifford Woody Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00.........................$25, 548 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction had begun, he said, on the Institute for Social Research Building. Construction of the following projects was proceeding on schedule, he said: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Dearborn Campus Housing, Space Research Building, and North Campus Center. The Vice-President in continuing his report said that planning was continuing for the following projects: Dental Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, Administrative Services Building, North Campus Housing Project, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, and University Events Building. The medical staff, the Vice-President said, was proceeding with program planning for the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital (p. 297); archi

MAY MEETING, 1964 315 tects were studying the site for the Washington Street Parking Structure and beginning preliminary studies which had been contingent upon approval by the City Council on May 4 to close Washington Street between Forest Avenue and Fletcher Street (p. 36). The Vice-President was pleased to say that program planning for the Residential College Facilities had begun and that Johnson, Johnson,and Roy, the landscape architects, were preparing the site analysis (p. 286). In concluding his report, the Vice-President said program planning for the University Theater Building by the faculty committee is under vay (p. 254); that the architect for the project, Alden Dow, had retained the services of Jo Mielziner of New York for theater design consultation. The Vice-President said the following items were included in the Capital Outlay appropriations for capital outlay passed by the legislature: Appropriations School of Music (to complete construction)..................... $ 385,000 Fluids Engineering Building (to complete construction)........... 1,870,000 Dental School (to start construction)........................... 1,500,000 Medical Science Building II (to start construction)............... 1,200,000 University Hospital (to continue remodeling).................... 500,000 East Medical Building (to begin remodeling).................... 300,000 Total................................................... $5,755,000 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance distributed a You and Your revision of the University's booklet, You and Your Job (revised). Job (revised) The President reported gifts from the following sources. These Gifts were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 294): American Association of University Women, Erie, Pennsylvania, Chapter, for the Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships (p. 273) $ 50.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute-Michigan Division ACS fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)................... 6,500.00 American Conservation Association, Inc., New York, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 243)...................... 2,000.00 American Public Health Association, Inc., New York, for the American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population fund (p. 271).................................... 2,963.55 Atlantic Refining Company, Dallas, Texas, for the Atlantic Refining Company Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 671)....................................... 1,000.00 Ayerst Laboratories, New York, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 190).............................................. 5,000.00 Mrs. John A. Barrett, Newberry, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the John A. Barrett Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 409)................................................ 100.00 Mrs. R. W. Condon, Rye, New York, to establish the Negro Colleges of the South Scholarship fund............................. 500.00 Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, for the Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194).............................................. 3,000.00 Myra G. Daly, Los Altos,. California, to establish the Broadcasting Service- TV Special fund................................. 5.00 Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa Monica, California, for the Douglas Aircraft Fellowship in Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160 ).............................................. 2,250.0 0 and for the Douglas Aircraft Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160).............................................. 750.00 Richard Earhart, Ann Arbor, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 190)....................... 5,000.00

316 MAY MEETING, 1964 Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship (p. 295)........................................ $ 169.50 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation-Engineering Doctoral Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)....... 50,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, to establish the Ford Foundation Faculty Development Seminars in Asian Studies fund............... 110,000.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, to establish the WCBN Development fund, for the campus broadcasting network............ 1,000.00 Foundation of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Farmington, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship (p. 146)......... 350.00 Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the American Dental Association-Fund for Dental Education-Dental Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)........................... 1,176.00 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Gallery, Caro, for the James Leslie French Scholarship (p. 192), in memory of Margaret French Clink... 5.00 Dr. Walter W. House, Jr., Detroit, for the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize (p. 246)........................................ 10.00 John Harvey Kellogg estate, Battle Creek, for the Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)........... 2,000.00 Kresge Foundation, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above).................... 100,000.00 Merck Sharp & Dohme Company, Rahway, New Jersey, for the Merck Sharp and Dohme Symposium (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)...... 7,700.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 272).................................... 75.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 295)................................ 290.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Pediatrics Educational fund (p. 168), in memory of Ann Teresa Shannon....................... 76.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 295), in memory of Professor Chester B. Slawson. 25.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 296)... 30.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Youtz Testimonial fund...... 1,261.00 James S. Morrison, Detroit, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 244).. 25.00 Mu Phi Epsilon, Ann Arbor Chapter, for the Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship (p. 245).......................................... 25.00 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 15)....... 3,450.00 Leo T. Norville, Chicago, for the Clements Library Special fund (p. 191).................................................. 1,000.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 193)................ 7,000.00 Parke. Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company Obstetrics and Gynecology Research fund.......... 3,000.00 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., and associates, Ann Arbor, for the Amphogel Research Wyeth Laboratories fund (p. 295)......... 100.00 Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac, for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (p. 121)............................ 400.00 Harry H. Powers Educational Trust, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to establish the H. H. Powers Faculty Travel Fellowships, to permit promising scholars on the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts to travel in connection with their researches.............................................. 1,600.00 Procter & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Procter and Gamble Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194).... 3,800.00 Radiology Department faculty and staff members, for the Linear Accelerator-Medical Center Construction fund (p. 244), in memory of Joseph Lampe................................... 52.25 Mrs. H. A. W. Randall-Mills, Old Lyme, Connecticut, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (p. 296)................. 100.00 Roofers Local No. 73 of Duluth. Minnesota, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (p. 272).......................... 10.00 President Emeritus Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (see above) 50.00 Richard C. Schneider, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 295).............................. 1,000.00 William D. Schwalbe. Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above)........................... 50.00

MAY MEETING, 1964 317 Sinclair Oil Corporation Foundation, New York, for the Sinclair Fellowship in Chemical Engineering for 1963-64 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 647)................................................ $ 2,500.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Mathematics-Brown fund...................... 9,890.00 and for the Sloan Foundation Chemistry Research fund (p. 13). 8,855.00 South Quadrangle Council, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 272), for renovation of their party room.......... 1,500.00 Standard Oil Company, New York, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 274)................................... 3,200.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Foundation, New York, for the Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140) 3,000.00 Bert Strauss, New York, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)........................... 25.00 Regent Emeritus Donald M. D. Thurber, Grosse Pointe, for the Donald M. D. Thurber Student Loan fund (p. 246)........ 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, Birmingham, for the L. L. Laing Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)...................... 1,000.00 Universal Oil Products Company, Des Plaines, Illinois, for the Universal Oil Products Company Chemical Engineering Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)........................... 1,500.00 Visiting Nurse Association, Detroit, for the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize (see above).......................................... 461.08 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waske, Southfield, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of M ary E. Stanton...................................... 10.00 Max B. Winslow, D.D.S., Detroit, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Dr. Max B. Winslow Scholarship in Periodontia (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)................................ 100.00 D. Wolkov, Canoga Park, California, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (see above).............................................25 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., Michigan Division, Union Lake, for the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Student Loan fund (p. 169)............. 856.00 American Academy of Allergy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 246)................................... 900.00 American Cyanamid Company, Wayne, New Jersey, for the American Cyanamid Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160).. 3,000.00 American Judicature Society, Chicago, to establish the Herbert Lincoln Harley Scholarship in Judicial Administration.......... 1,000.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Chemistry Department Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161).................... 600.00 Sam Gechter, Detroit, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 272).............................................. 50.00 Edwin S. George Foundation, Birmingham, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 169)................................ 5,000.00 Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, to establish the Lederle Laboratories Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases fund...... 3,000.00 Lloyd Brothers, Incorporated, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Electrolyte Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)................... 2,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).................................. 525.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (see above)............................................ 1,146.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above).................................... 755.00 ($5.00 of this amount was given in memory of Mrs. Vollrath) Miscellaneous donors, for the Youtz Testimonial fund (see above).. 1,001.50 National Engineering Company, Chicago, for the National Engineering Company-Great Lakes Research Division of IST-"Highland Lassie II" fund (p. 120)................................. 15,000.00 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above).... 150.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Lecturers fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1026).......... 500.00 S. S. Shapiro, New York, for the William Warner Bishop Prize (R.P., 1960-63, p. 199)....................................... 75.00

318 MAY MEETING, 1964 Hon. Charles C. Simons, B.L., 1898, LL.B., 1900, LL.D.(hon.), 1948, retired Justice of the United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, died on February 2, 1964. He had designated "The University of Michigan for the benefit of needy students" as beneficiary to receive the lump sum payment of the total amount credited to his account in the Judicial Survivors Annuity System at the time of his death. A check has been received from the Administrative Office of the U. S. Courts in payment of this balance in the am ount of............................................. $ 10,308.61 L. M. Ainger: The University Attorney reported that the will of Lucy M. Ainger will had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, Michigan. The Fifth Paragraph of the will provides as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of my property and estate, of which I may die seized or possessed, or to which I may be entitled at the time of my death, of whatsoever kind or nature, real, personal or mixed, and wheresoever situate, including all property over which I may have the power to appoint or dispose of by my Last Will and Testament, to THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, the corporate name of the University which has principal offices in the county of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, to be held, administered and used by said Regents for the uses and purposes herein stated, that is to say: "1. The fund herein created shall be known as THE FRANK B. AND LUCY M. AINGER FUND. "2. The said fund shall continue to exist for forty (40) years after it has been received by the Regents. "3. The Regents shall use the net income from said fund, together with portions of the principal thereof as hereinafter made available, annually, to provide scholarships for deserving undergraduate students of the Medical School of The University of Michigan, the amounts and the recipients of said scholarships to be recommended by the Dean of said Medical School, such recommendations to be based upon character, pecuniary need and aptitude to pursue the study of medicine. "Notwithstanding that the primary purpose of the said fund shall be to provide scholarships as set forth above, in the event the need for such scholarships ceases to exist in the joint judgment of the Regents and the Dean of the Medical School, the Regents, acting upon the recommendations of said Dean, may use said net income and portions of principal as hereinafter made available, to provide fellowships, or for such other purposes as shall be deemed to contribute to the advancement of scientific research in the field of medical arts and sciences, provided that such purposes shall also serve to provide individuals engaged in such research, opportunities for growth and development as creative scientists, the amounts and the recipients of said fellowships or other grants to be recommended by the Dean of the Medical School. "4. As and when the fund has been administered for twenty (20) years, por'tions of the principal of the fund, as well as the income from the fund shall be used by the Regents for the purposes hereinbefore stated; said principal to be used for said purposes at the rate of one-twentieth (1/20th) of said principal during the twenty-first (21st) year of the administering of said fund, one-nineteenth (1/19th) of the then remaining principal during the twenty-second (22nd) year of said administering, one-eighteenth (1/18th) of the then remaining principal during the twenty-third (23rd) year of said administering, and this pattern (reducing the denominator of the determining fraction by one (1) each succeeding year) to be followed during each succeeding year thereafter through the fortieth (40th) year of said administering, during which fortieth (40th) year, following said pattern, all of the then remaining principal of said fund shall be used for the purposes hereinbefore stated." The attorney for the estate estimates that the University should receive approximately $200,000 from this estate. Mrs. Ainger, the widow of Frank B. Ainger, was the former Lucy M. Alber, who attended the School of Music from 1918 to 1920. B. W. Kenyon: The University Attorney reported that the will of Bessie White Kenyon, widow of Associate Professor Emeritus Herbert A. Kenyon, had recently been offered for probate in Washtenaw County. The Second Paragraph of the will provides as follows:

MAY MEETING, 1964 319 "SECOND: I give, devise and bequeath to The Regents of the University of Michigan the following items of property for the purposes stated: "1. The Lucy S. C. Stevens Trust Fund in the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company of Providence, Rhode Island, I give and bequeath for the establishment of the 'Herbert A. Kenyon and Bessie W. Kenyon Trust Fund,' the income from which shall be used for the purchase of books relating to the Theatre, Stage and Drama, such books to be appropriately marked with a bookplate naming them as a part of the 'The Herbert A. and Bessie W. Kenyon Dramatic Library.' "2. The sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars in cash to be designated and known as the Clinton F. Stevens Fund, created in memory of my father, Clinton F. Stevens, the income from this fund to be used to provide summer camp opportunities for boys unable to meet the expenses necessary to attendance at the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, or its successors, hereby granting to The Regents of the University broad discretionary powers in the use of the income so as to enable said constitutional corporation to carry out the spirit as well as the provisions of this bequest. "3. I give and bequeath to The Regents of the University of Michigan my library for the following uses: a) All books in my library which may be of use to the Department of Romance Language shall be transferred to that department. b) All other books in my library shall go to the General Library of the University of Michigan. "4. I give and bequeath my Blue Candelabra to The Regents of the University of Michigan with the request that they be placed in the Museum of the University." The attorney for the estate is unable at this time to estimate how much the University might receive from the Lucy S. C. Stevens Trust Fund under which Mrs. Kenyon had a power of appointment. The University Attorney reported that the will of James R. Offield, LL.B., 1904, had recently been offered for probate in Cook County, Illinois. The executor named in the will advises that Mr. Offield died on April 3, 1964, and that his will contains a bequest for The University of Michigan in the amount of $5,000. The University Attorney reported that the will of Gladys K. Olsen had recently been offered for probate in the County of New London, Connecticut. Mrs. Olsen was the widow of Laverne Olsen, who received a degree Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from The University of Michigan in 1918. Mrs. Olsen's will gives 10 per cent of the residue of the estate to The University of Michigan to establish an endowment fund from which the income may be used for such purposes as the University deems best for its corporate purposes. The attorney for the estate estimates that the University will receive approximately $10,000 from this bequest. The Regents established the Chester B. Slawson Memorial fund as outlined in a letter dated May 11, 1964, from Howard R. Cottrell, Chief Accountant, to the Secretary, as follows (p. 278): DEAR MR. WALTER: Friends and former students of Professor Chester B. Slawson have contributed approximately $1,400.00 to establish the Chester B. Slawson Memorial Fund. It is anticipated that there will be additional gifts and it is the intent of the committee that it will be a continuing fund. The Chester B. Slawson Memorial Fund is for academic and personal assistance to students in the tradition of Professor Slawson. The fund is to be administered jointly by Professor E. William Heinrich and Professor Reynolds M. Denning. It is the further wish of the memorial committee that the amount spent in any fiscal year shall not exceed one-half of the previous June 1 balance in the account. Will you please present this proposal at the next meeting of the Board of Regents and notify Mr. Alfred A. Levinson, Gulf Research and Development J. R. Offield: Will G. K. Olsen: Will Chester B. Slawson Memorial Fund: Established

320 MAY MEETING, 1964 Company, P.O. Drawer 2038, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230, when the Chester B. Slawson Memorial Fund has been formally established. Very truly yours, HOWARD R. COTTRELL Chief Accountant Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as folAcademic lows (p. 297): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Prasadarao Koneru, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 17, 1964, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA-02961-08 Zoology Yasuji Amano, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1964, to May 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA-06929-01 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Helen G. Denning, M.A., Research Associate, effective March 15, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Donovan R. McCreery, B.E., Research Associate, effective May 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Microbiology Donna J. Blazevic, M.P.H., Research Associate, April 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service 1-SO1 -FR-05383-01 SCHOOL OF NURSING Judith A. Wood, B.S.N., R.N., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelvemonth basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Charles E. Buxton, M.S.E.E., Associate Research Engineer, effective May 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Daniel J. Minahan, Jr., B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Director's Salaries and Wages MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Rodger D. Mitchell, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 1, 1964, to August 15, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Stanley K. Graham, A.M.L.S., Manager of Publications and Editorial Services, May 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 298): Additional Loren S. Barritt, M.S.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1964-65

MAY MEETING, 1964 321 Robert H. Berk, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Sydney E. Bernard, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, University year 1964-65 Harvey J. Bertcher, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, University year 1964-65 John C. Catford, B.A., Professor of Linguistics and Director of the English Language Institute, beginning August 1, 1964 Henry A. Catherino, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Robert C. Clark, S.M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Sanford Cohen, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Economics, University year 1964-65 Loraine M. Cook, M.S.W., Associate Professor of Social Work, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Charles M. Davis, Ph.D., Professor of Geography, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Geography, for a five-year term ending June 30, 1969 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 846) Ralph L. Disney, M.S.E., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Raphael S. Ezekiel, B.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Hansford W. Farris, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering, appointed Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering, from January 1, 1965, to the end of the winter term of the University year 1969-70 John P. Haithcox, M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Jacques Heenen, Doctor in Law, Visiting Professor of Law, September 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964 David Y. Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, University year 1964-65 Ronald E. Jablonski, D.B.A., Assistant Professor of Management, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning August 7, 1964 Joseph F. Knitzer, M.M., Professor of Music, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Alfred Levin, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of History, University year 1964-65 Howard H. Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Ernst J. Mestmaecker, Doctor of Law, Visiting Professor of Law, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Elmer M. Million, J.S.D., Visiting Professor of Law, University year 1964-65 Richard W. Morshead, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education, Dearborn Campus, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Rhoads Murphey, Ph.D., Professor of Geography, beginning with the University year 1964-65 James D. Murray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics, beginning with the University year 1964-65, and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, University year 1964-65 Ronald H. Nishiyama, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Clifton C. Olds, M.A., Assistant Professor of the History of Art, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 William H. Painter, LL.B., Visiting Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Donald L. Rucknagel, M.D., Assistant Professor of Human Genetics, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Donald J. Sharf, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Anthony P. Simonelli, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Michael E. Tarter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biostatistics, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Eugene W. Troth, Associate Professor of Music, appointed Assistant to the Dean, School of Music, University year 1964-65 Fritz J. Ursell, Sc.D., Visiting Professor of Mathematics and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, fall term of the University year 1964-65 James F. Verdieck, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Robert D. Vinter, Ph.D., Professor of Social Work, appointed Associate Dean of the School of Social Work, beginning June 1, 1964

322 MAY MEETING, 1964 Russell J. Weintraub, LL.B., Visiting Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Gunther E. Wenck, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Japanese, University year 1964 -65 John D. White, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Alan S. Wineman, B.S.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Institute of Industrial Health Board of Governors (R.P., 1957-60, p. 847): Kenneth D. McGregor, vice Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn, resigned from the Board Statistical Research Laboratory Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): Professor George E. Hay, to succeed himself, for a four-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968 School of Business Administration Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): Professor Paul W. McCracken, for a two-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966, vice Professor Carl H. Fischer, term expired Computing Center Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): Professor Byron P. Roe, vice Professor W. Allen Spivey, term expired Professor Aksel C. Wiin-Nielsen, vice Professor Glen V. Berg, term expired Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies Executive Board, for the University year 1964-65 (p. 25): Professor William L. Hays, vice Professor Sidney Fine, on leave for the fall term, and Professor Ferrel Heady, on leave for the winter term Dr. Franklin D. Johnston, vice Dr. James V. Neel, on leave For five-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1969: Professor Marvin Felheim, vice Professor Richard C. Boys, term expired Professor Charles H. Sawyer, vice Professor Edward L. Walker, term expired College of Engineering Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): Professor Chihiro Kikuchi, for a four-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Samuel K. Clark, term expired School of Music Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1165): Professor William J. Weichlein, for a four-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Clifford P. Lillya, term expired The Regents reappointed William B. Crawford as Alumni Member of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics for a three-year term beginning June 1, 1964 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 306). The following promotions, transfers, salary adjustments, and other changes in status were approved (p. 301): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. W. B. Crawford: Alumni Member of Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics Promotions, etc.: Academic COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Sociology Albert J. McQueen, Ph.D., from Research Associate, Institute for Social Research, to Assistant Professor of Sociology and Research Associate, Institute for Social Research, effective second semester Zoology Donald M. Maynard, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, sabbatical leave with full salary for winter term 1964-65, changed to sabbatical leave with half salary for fall and winter terms 1964-65

MAY MEETING, 1964 323 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE J. David Singer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Research Political Scientist, from leave without salary, for the period June 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, to off-campus assignment SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hospital Administration Lawrence A. Hill, M.A., Associate Professor of Hospital Administration and Director of the Program in Hospital Administration and Bureau of Hospital Administration, leave without salary, for period May 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, canceled, restored to full time Recommended promotions in academic grade for 1964-65 were Promotions in approved (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1165): 1964-65 Budget PROMOTIONS EFFECTIVE WITH THE YEAR 1964-65 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Marshall D. Sahlins, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Anthropology to Professor of Anthropology Donat G. Wentzel, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Astronomy to Associate Professor of Astronomy Conrad S. Yocum, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Botany to Professor of Botany Christer E. Nordman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Chemistry to Professor of Chemistry R. Martin Stiles, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Chemistry to Professor of Chemistry Adon A. Gordus, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Richard G. Lawton, Ph.D., from Instructor in Chemistry to Assistant Professor of Chemistry H. Don Cameron, Ph.D., from Instructor in Greek and Latin to Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin John H. Holland, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences to Associate Professor of Communication Sciences Morris Bornstein, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics Daniel R. Fusfeld, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics Eva Mueller, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics Sheridan W. Baker, Jr., Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Herbert C. Barrows, Jr., Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Morris Greenhut, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Robert F. Haugh, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English James R. Squires, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Alexander W. Allison, Ph.D., from Lecturer in English to Associate Professor of English Caesar R. Blake, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Edward Engelberg, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Alan B. Howes, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Harold V. King, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Charles R. O'Donnell, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English

324 MAY MEETING, 1964 John F. Reichert, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Earl J. Schulze, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Arthur E. Link, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of East Asian Thought to Professor of East Asian Thought James E. Dew, M.A., from Lecturer in Chinese to Assistant Professor of Chinese (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) Ross N. Pearson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Geography to Professor of Geography L. A. Peter Gosling, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geography to Associate Professor of Geography John D. Nystuen, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geography to Associate Professor of Geography Waldo R. Tobler, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geography to Associate Professor of Geography John A. Dorr, Jr., from Associate Professor of Geology to Professor of Geology Donald F. Eschman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Geology to Professor of Geology Paul L. Cloke, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geology to Associate Professor of Geology John M. DeNoyer, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geology to Associate Professor of Geology Donald R. Peacor, Ph.D., from Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy to Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Martin Dyck, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of German to Professor of German Ingo E. Seidler, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of German to Associate Professor of German Roy C. Cowen, Jr., Ph.D., from Instructor in German to Assistant Professor of German Robert L. Kyes, A.M., from Instructor in German to Assistant Professor of German (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) Robert H. Paslick, Ph.D., from Instructor in German to Assistant Professor of German Jacob M. Price, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of History to Professor of History Stephen J. Tonsor, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of History to Associate Professor of History Michael Altschul, Ph.D., from Instructor in History to Assistant Professor of History John H. Broomfield, M.A., from Instructor in History to Assistant Professor of History (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) H. Russell Williams, Ph.D., from Instructor in History to Assistant Professor of History Anthony T. Kruzas, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Library Science to Associate Professor of Library Science Edward M. Anthony, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Linguistics to Professor of Linguistics Oscar L. Chavarria-Aguilar, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Linguistics to Professor of Linguistics Bruce R. Pray, M.A., from Instructor in Linguistics to Assistant Professor of Linguistics (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) Morton Brown, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Ben Dushnik, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Frank Harary, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Nicholas D. Kazarinoff, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Allen L. Shields, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Charles J. Titus, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Douglas G. Dickson, A.M., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Bruce M. Hill, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics James M. Kister, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics

MAY MEETING, 1964 325 Donald Livingstone, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics George J. Minty, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics James H. Bennett, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics James A. Cohn, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ronald G. Douglas, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ronald C. O'Neill, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Carl M. Pearcy, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics James A. Bellamy, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Arabic to Associate Professor of Arabic Literature Jack William Meiland, Ph.D., from Instructor in Philosophy to Assistant Professor of Philosophy Donald J. Munro, B.A., from Lecturer in Philosophy to Assistant Professor of Philosophy (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) Gabriel Weinreich, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Clifford T. Coffin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Alfred Z. Hendel, Docteur d'Universite, from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Byron P. Roe, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Robert S. Tickle, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics John C. Vander Velde, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics George L. Grassmuck, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Roy Pierce, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Samuel H. Barnes, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Political Science to Associate Professor of Political Science E. Thomas Chapman, Jr., M.P.A., from Lecturer in Political Science to Assistant Professor of Political Science (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) William Zimmerman IV, M.A., from Lecturer in Political Science to Assistant Professor of Political Science (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D.) Richard L. Cutler, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Erasmus L. Hoch, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Professor of Psychology Sarnoff A. Mednick, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Eugene Burnstein, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Basil S. Georgopoulos, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology James C. Lingoes, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Leonard M. Uhr, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Bettie Arthur, Ph.D., from Instructor in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology (also promoted to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry) Martin Patchen, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Richard A. Schmuck, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Herbert Silverman, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Lucille V. Braun, Ph.D., from Instructor in Spanish to Assistant Professor of Spanish Jerome A. Ramsey, Ph.D., from Instructor in French to Assistant Professor of French Martin Schwarz, Ph.D., from Instructor in French to Assistant Professor of French

326 MAY MEETING, 1964 Frances W. Weber, Ph.D., from Instructor in Spanish to Assistant Professor of Spanish Mark Suino, Ph.D., from Instructor in Slavic Languages and Literatures to Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures David J. Welsh, M.A., from Lecturer in Slavic Languages and Literatures to Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures William A. Gamson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Sociology to Associate Professor of Sociology Philip M. Marcus, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Sociology to Assistant Professor of Sociology Leon Mayhew, Ph.D., from Instructor in Sociology to Assistant Professor of Sociology L. Lamont Okey, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Speech to Professor of Speech Ronald S. Tikofsky, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Speech to Associate Professor of Speech John M. Allen, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Zoology to Professor of Zoology Tahir M. Rizki, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Zoology to Professor of Zoology Lawrence B. Slobodkin, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Zoology to Professor of Zoology John B. Burch, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Zoology to Associate Professor of Zoology Lois A. Loewenthal, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Zoology to Associate Professor of Zoology COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING James A. Nicholls, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering to Professor of Aeronautical Engineering Rudi S. B. Ong, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering to Professor of Aeronautical Engineering Martin Sichel, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering to Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering Wadi S. Rumman, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering to Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Harold J. Welch, M.S.E., from Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering to Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Robert V. Galbreath, LL.B., B.S., from Lecturer in Civil Engineering to Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Robert O. Goetz, M.S.E., from Instructor in Civil Engineering to Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ben F. Barton, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Professor of Electrical Engineering Chai Yeh, D.Sc., from Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering to Professor of Electrical Engineering William A. Porter, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Richard F. Arnold, Ph.D., from Lecturer and Instructor in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Herbert Hacker, Jr., M.S.E., from Instructor in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. by August 24, 1964) William N. Lawrence, M.S.E., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering William W. Raymond, M.S.E., from Instructor in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. by August 24, 1964) Young K. Liu, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Engineering Mechanics to Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics Donald A. Ringe, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Stephen S. Stanton, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Chester F. Chapin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Ralph A. Loomis, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English

MAY MEETING, 1964 327 Richard E. Young, M.A., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Vedat S. Arpaci, Sc.D., from Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Professor of Mechanical Engineering William Mirsky, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Professor of Mechanical Engineering Francis E. Fisher, M.S., from Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Julian R. Frederick, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert B. Keller, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Leslie E. Wagner, M.S., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gerald C. Gill, M.A., from Associate Professor of Meteorology to Professor of Meteorology Dietrich H. Vincent, Dr.rer.nat., from Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering to Professor of Nuclear Engineering Geza L. Gyorey, M.S.E., from Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering to Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering MEDICAL SCHOOL Allan R. Beaudoin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Maynard M. Dewey, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Darvan A. Moosman, M.D., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Theodore O. Sippel, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Charles L. Votaw, M.D., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Bruce Levenberg, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry to Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry Robert J. Bolt, M.D., from Associate Professor of Internal Medicine to Professor of Internal Medicine William N. Hubbard, Jr., from Associate Professor of Internal Medicine to Professor of Internal Medicine Bernard A. Bercu, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Giles G. Bole, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine John C. Floyd, Jr., M.D., from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Frances E. Bull, M.D., M.S., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine James A. Greene, Jr., M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Edward A. Napier, Jr., Ph.D., from Instructor in Biological Chemistry to Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry in the Department of Internal Medicine Abba I. Terr, M.D., M.S., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Neal A. Vanselow, M.D., M.S., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Donald J. Merchant, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Microbiology to Professor of Microbiology J. Reimer Wolter, M.D., from Associate Professor of Ophthalmology to Professor of Ophthalmology Brian F. McCabe, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Otorhinolaryngology to Associate Professor of Otorhinolaryngology Bernard Naylor, M.B., Ch.B., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology A. Rees Midgley, Jr., M.D., from Instructor in Pathology to Assistant Professor of Pathology Ruth M. Heyn, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pediatrics to Associate Professor of Pediatrics

328 MAY MEETING, 1964 Alexander F. Robertson III, M.D., M.A., from Instructor in Pediatrics to Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Irving B. Fritz, D.D.S., Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physiology to Professor of Physiology Richard L. Malvin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology John P. Kemph, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychiatry Jack C. Westman, M.D., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychiatry Bettie Arthur, Ph.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (also promoted to Assistant Professor of Psychology) John F. McDermott, M.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Trygve O. Gabrielsen, M.D., from Instructor in Radiology to Assistant Professor of Radiology Marion S. DeWeese, M.D., M.S., from Associate Professor of Surgery to Professor of Surgery Jack Lapides, M.D., from Associate Professor of Surgery to Professor of Surgery William J. Fry, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Surgery to Associate Professor of Surgery Bud R. DeJonge, M.D., M.S., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery Donald R. Kahn, M.D., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery Norman W. Thompson, M.D., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Leonard K. Eaton, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Stephen C. A. Paraskevopoulos, M.Arch., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Gunnar G. Birkerts, Diploma, Ingr.-Archt., from Assistant Professor of Architecture to Associate Professor of Architecture A. Peters Oppermann, M.Arch., from Assistant Professor of Architecture to Associate Professor of Architecture Roger D. Clemence, M.Land.Arch., from Instructor in Architecture to Assistant Professor of Architecture Gerhard Olving, M.Arch., from Lecturer in Architecture to Assistant Professor of Architecture William A. Lewis, B.S.Des., from Associate Professor of Art to Professor of Art Albert P. Mullen, from Associate Professor of Art to Professor of Art Milton J. Cohen, M.F.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Wendel W. Heers, M.A.E., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Irving Kaufman, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Jon N. Rush, M.F.A., from Instructor in Art to Assistant Professor of Art Charles W. Cares, Jr., M.L.A., from Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture to Professor of Landscape Architecture Carl D. Johnson, B.S., from Visiting Lecturer in Landscape Architecture to Professor of Landscape Architecture John D. Milliken, M.L.A., from Instructor in Landscape Architecture to Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lee E. Danielson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Industrial Relations to Professor of Industrial Relations James C. T. Mao, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Finance to Professor of Finance John R. Griffith, M.B.A., from Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration and Associate Director, Program in Hospital Administration, to Associate Professor of Hospital Administration and Associate Director, Program in Hospital Administration

MAY MEETING, 1964 329 Martin R. Warshaw, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Marketing to Associate Professor of Marketing Ross J. Wilhelm, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Business Economics to Associate Professor of Business Economics DEARBORN CAMPUS Division of Business Administration A. Richard Krachenberg, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Marketing to Associate Professor of Marketing Division of Engineering Harold Burr, M.S.E.E., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. by October, 1964) Dwight S. Heim, A.M., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. by October, 1964) Paul K. Trojan, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Metallurgical Engineering to Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering Division of Literature, Science, and the Arts Allan R. Emery, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Alvan J. Obelsky, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Economics to Associate Professor of Economics James W. Brown, A.M., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics (contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. by October, 1964) Cameron B. Courtney, A.M., from Lecturer in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics (contingent on his receiving the Ed.D. by October, 1964) Carl Cohen, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Philosophy to Associate Professor of Philosophy SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Herbert D. Millard, D.D.S., M.S., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Ralph S. Moyer, D.D.S., M.S., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Donald S. Strachan, D.D.S., M.S., from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Delmont K. Byrn, Ed.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education Norman C. Harris, M.A., from Associate Professor of Technical Education to Professor of Technical Education Stewart Hulslander, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education Allen Menlo, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education Garry R. Walz, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education FLINT COLLEGE Frank C. Richardson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of French and German to Associate Professor of French and German Elston W. Vansteenburgh, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Philosophy to Associate Professor of Philosophy LAW SCHOOL Jerold Israel, LL.B., from Assistant Professor of Law to Associate Professor of Law

330 MAY MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Eugene Bossart, B.M., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Geneva Nelson, M.S., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Marian Owen, M.MIus., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Clyde Vroman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Albert Cohen, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music Charles Fisher, A.Mus.D., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music Robert Glasgow, IM.M., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music Jerome Jelinek, M.Mus., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music George B. Wilson, A.Mus.D., from Instructor in Music to Assistant Professor of Music SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES George S. Hunt, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Wildlife Management to Associate Professor of Wildlife Management SCHOOL OF NURSING Lucille Cole, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Doris E. Moser, M.S.N.Ed., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Margaret A. Sammick, M.S.N., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Mary M. Kelly, M.N.Ed., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing Marjorie M. Roscoe, M.P.H., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Avedis Donabedian, M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Public Health Economics to Professor of Public Health Economics John J. Gannon, M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Public Health Engineering to Professor of Public Health Engineering Helen L. Johnson, M.P.H., from Assistant Professor of Biostatistics to Associate Professor of Biostatistics Darwin Palmiere, M.P.H., from Assistant Professor of Public Health Economics to Associate Professor of Public Health Economics SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Mary E. Burns, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work Eugene Litwak, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work Rosemary C. Sarri, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Social Work to Associate Professor of Social Work Promotions, etc.: The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 277): Additional Clark E. Chastain, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Accounting to Assistant Professor of Accounting, Dearborn Campus, effective June 15, 1964 Donald C. Shreffler, Ph.D., from Research Associate in Human Genetics to Assistant Professor of Human Genetics, effective July 1, 1964

MAY MEETING, 1964 331 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were Resignations, etc.: noted as follows (p. 301): Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy William E. Howard III, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1964 Chemistry Raj K. Razdan, Research Associate, resignation effective March 31, 1964 History Norton H. Mezvinsky, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1964 History of Art James E. Snyder, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Mathematics Robert K. Ritt, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Ward K. Parr, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dermatology Burton L. Nessett, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, resignation effective May 5, 1964 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture A. Peters Oppermann, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 15, 1964 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Lloyd S. McBeth, Lecturer, resignation effective March 31, 1964 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY George Milosovich, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Ross M. Peterson, Research Associate, resignation effective April 17, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John H. Wyman, Research Associate, resignation effective April 10, 1964 The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 302): Assignments Richard D. Alexander, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, May 20, 1964, to June 25, 1964 Richard K. Beardsley, Professor of Anthropology, Director of the Center for Japanese Studies, and Associate in Research, Museum of Anthropology, University year 1964-65

332 MAY M1EETING, 1964 Leaves of Absence Henry L. Bretton, Professor of Political Science, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965 John B. Burch, Assistant Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, September 1, 1964, to November 30, 1964 Oleg Grabar, Professor of the History of Art, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Morton S. Hilbert, Associate Professor of Environmental Health, June 15, 1964, to July 17, 1964 Thomas E. Moore, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, May 18, 1964, to June 22, 1964, and July 20, 1964, to September 17, 1964 Richard D. Remington, Associate Professor of Biostatistics, June 25, 1964, to August 7, 1964 Elaine S. Timin, Registrar, Museum of Art, July 6, 1964, through August 13, 1964 Charles F. Walker, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians, Museum of Zoology, May 20, 1964, to July 20, 1964 The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 302): *Gardner Ackley, Professor of Economics, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 705), to include the University year 1964-65, to continue to serve on the Council of Economic Advisers to the President of the United States *Jarvis M. Babcock, Assistant Professor of Economics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve on the staff of the Council of Economic Advisers to the President of the United States Dow V. Baxter, Professor of Forest Pathology, sick leave with full salary, April 8, 1964, to May 23, 1964 John J. Carey, Professor of Electrical Engineering, sabbatical leave with full saiary, winter term of the University year 1964-65, to organize and revise his courses Walter L. Chambers, Professor of Landscape Architecture and Chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture, sick leave with full salary, April 4, 1964, to May 13, 1964 *Randall E. Cline, Associate Research Mathematician, Institute of Science and Technology, September 1, 1964, through August 31, 1965, without salary, to accept an invitation to the U. S. Army Mathematics Research Center at the University of Wisconsin Wilbur J. Cohen, Professor of Public Welfare Administration, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1206) to include the University year 1964 -65, to continue as Assistant Secretary for Legislation, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Orien Dalley, Lecturer in Music, January 1, 1965, to February 28, 1965, without salary, to act as consultant to the government of Finland and to offer seminars and workshops in Finland to music teachers to improve the teaching of stringed instruments and the orchestra. It is understood that the University will pay its share of the premiums due on Mr. Dalley's fringe benefits during the leave. Zdenek V. David, Assistant Professor of History, University year 1964-65, without salary, for research in Helsinki, Finland *John S. Diekhoff, Professor of Higher Education, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to direct an evaluation of developments in language instruction and research that have been undertaken under the National Defense Education Act James Gindin, Associate Professor of English, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept an exchange fellowship at Sheffield University, England. It is understood that the University will pay its share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave. *Oleg Grabar, Professor of the History of Art, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for research in Islamic art Geza L. Gyorey, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1964 -65, without salary, to spend the year with the General Electric Company at its San Jose, California, plant, under the Ford Foundation Program for Engineering Faculty Residencies in Engineering Practice * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policies during the leave without salary.

MAY MEETING, 1964 333 William S. Housel, Professor of Civil Engineering, winter term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to complete a textbook. The work will be done at the Middle East Technical University at Ankara, Turkey, and at the University of Hawaii. Maynard Klein, Professor of Music, winter term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to visit universities and musical centers in this country and in Europe Daniel Lirones, Research Associate, School of Education, sick leave with full salary, September 6, 1963, through November 5, 1963 Paul W. McCracken, Professor of Business Conditions, sick leave with full salary, March 2, 1964, to March 31, 1964 *Victor H. Miesel, Assistant Professor of the History of Art, University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve as Visiting Assistant Professor at Barnard College and Columbia University *George J. Minty, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept a research appointment in the Courant Institute at New York University Wilbur C. Nelson. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to study undergraduate and graduate curriculums with reference to aerospace design problems. It is understood that he will continue consulting work with NATOAGARD and NASA for not more than one day a week during the leave. Odina B. Olson, Instructor, School of Education, and Assistant Director and Teacher of Vocal Music, University School, sick leave with full salary, April 6, 1964, to June 5, 1964 Edward L. Page, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary; and winter term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to study and develop the concepts of consumer engineering and its implementation. The sabbatical leave cancels and supersedes the sabbatical leave granted Professor Page at the March meeting (p. 281). *Rose H. Parker, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, July 1, 1964, through June 30, 1965, without salary, to accompany her husband, Dr. Edgar A. Kahn, during his sabbatical leave (p. 281) Thomas S. Parsons, Instructor in Education, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1034), to include the University year 1964-65 Carl H. Pollmar, Lecturer in Statistics, sick leave with full salary, March 3, 1964, to May 22, 1964 Lionel Rothkrug, Assistant Professor of History, University year 1964-65, without salary, for research in France on the religious origins of the French enlightenment Raymond C. Scott, Assistant Professor of Engineering Graphics, winter term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to complete the development of a set of teaching aids for engineering graphics courses *Joel A. Smoller, Instructor in Mathematics, University year 1964-65, without salary, to accept a position at the Courant Institute at New York University *Richard A. Soloway. Assistant Professor of History, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to continue his research in France in the history of French social thought in the eighteenth century W. Allen Spivey, Professor of Statistics, University year 1964-65, with half salary, sabbatical, for research on the applications of statistical decision theory to problems in stochastic programming *Edward Stasheff, Professor of Speech, January 1, 1965, to January 1, 1966, without salary, to serve as Director of Production at the first instructional television station to be opened in Israel *Charles L. Stevenson, Professor of Philosophy, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to teach at Harvard University Dorothy E. Sweet, Research Assistant, Department of Dermatology, sick leave with full salary, February 18, 1964, through March 26. 1964 Wilson P. Tanner, Jr., Professor of Psychology, Lecturer in Electrical Engineering, and Research Psychologist, Sponsored Research, sick leave with full salary, January 13, 1964, to February 17. 1964 Mehmet R. Tek, Associate Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, for research for a textbook * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policies during the leave without salary.

334 3MAY MEETING, 1964 *Janis A. Work, Research Assistant, January 1, 1964, to April 15, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons J. Louis York, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, to reorganize the introductory subject matter in chemical, metallurgical, and materials engineering. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Investment The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a Program Report report of investment programs for the major endowment funds and the Employees' Retirement Fund as prepared by the University Investment Officer (p. 177). The Regents accepted the report and approved of the recommendations contained in the report. They also approved the addition of American Hospital Supply Corporation stock to the University's approved list of stocks. Committee on In accord with the action taken by the Regents at their February, AdPnersnnel 1964, meeting (p. 256), the President appointed Regents Brablec, Appointed McInally, Goebel, and Power to the "Committee on Administrative Personnel." C. S. Mott The Regents approved the site for the C. S. Mott Children's HospiChildren's tal (p. 297), just north of the Women's Hospital as shown on the map attached to Exhibit E-4 of the minutes of this meeting. The Regents 'also approved the firm of Albert Kahn and Associates, of Detroit, as project architects. In locating the hospital on this site the Regents proceeded in accord with the over-all plan which they had approved for the expansion of the University's Medical Center (R.P., 1960-63, p. 564). Regent Murphy voted against approving the site for the hospital. The generally congested condition of the hospitals, she believed, put patients into jeopardy in case of fire or disaster. East Medical The Regents approved the construction of the East Medical Center Centerutrg Parking Structure, as well as the firm of Kenneth Black and Associates, of Lansing, as architects for the project. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized an appropriation of $200,000 a year for five years to finance part of the cost of the East Medical Center Parking Structure, with the balance provided from parking revenues. Faculty Center: The Regents received a resolution from the University of Michigan ResolUceiono Senate concerning a faculty center (R.P., 1960-63, pp. 434 and 225). The Regents received the resolution and asked the administrative officers to present a report on the resolution to the Regents at an early meeting. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise specifically noted. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of April, 1964, totaled $711.27. The Regents adjourned to meet informally on Thursday evening, June 18, and to hold their regular public meeting on Friday, June 19, in the Regents' Room. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policies during the leave without salary.

MAY MEETING, 1964 335 APPENDIX A REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 26, 1963 (p. 35) Conferred May 8, 1964 PAUL TORY RANKIN, A.M., 1921, Ph.D., 1926; First Assistant Superintendent of Detroit Public Schools. Dr. Rankin embarked on his career in public education at the ripe age of eighteen, immediately upon graduating from college in our neighborhood city of Ypsilanti. After gaining experience as a teacher and school principal in a number of Michigan communities, he joined the Detroit public school system in 1921 as Assistant Supervisor of Research. He has served that system in posts of increasing responsibility ever since. From 1938 to 1945 he was also Professor of Education and Associate Director of the Graduate School of Wayne University. The scope of his interests and of his service to professional, civic, and religious agencies is suggested by three titles which he has held: President of the American Educational Research Association, Chairman of the Michigan School Mental Health Project Committee of the Michigan Society for Mental 'Health, and President of the Detroit Council of Churches. The University esteems him for the wisdom and tact, and no less for the sheer time and toil, which he has devoted to the State's largest school system. Expressing their admiration for his generous personal qualities and their gratitude for his distinguished ministry to the youth of our State, the Regents of the University now happily confer on Dr. Rankin their Citation of Honor. GERRIT VAN ZYL, M.S., 1920, Ph.D., 1924; Chairman of the Department of Chemistry of Hope College. Since completing his doctoral work here and returning to his undergraduate Alma Mater to teach, Professor Van Zyl has attained distinction in his own right as a scientist and, vicariously, through the young men whose careers he has fostered. His research in physical and organic chemistry has won wide respect, attracting a succession of Frederick Gardner Cottrell grants. And there is not, perhaps, a college teacher of chemistry in the nation who has seen more of his students embrace that science as a life's work and contribute significantly to it. Among the honors accorded him as a mentor of young chemists has been the Scientific Apparatus Makers' Award in Chemical Education. The University of Michigan, which has received many of his students into its Graduate School, bases its admiration for him on the most eloquent testimonies, and is in his peculiar debt. The Regents of the University take pride and pleasure in offering to Professor Van Zyl their Citation of Honor. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Characterization by Erich A. Walter Voted July 26, 1963 (p. 35) Awarded posthumously May 8, 1964 (p. 287) ROBERT GRANVILLE, A.B., 1910, A.M., 1914. After being principal of the high school at Wayland, Michigan, and teacher of history at Allegan High School, he returned to the University in 1913 to complete the requirements for the A.M. degree. In 1914 he joined the faculty of the Ann Arbor High School as teacher of English and began a career of teaching and administration in that school which, although it officially ended in 1962, continues to date, but at a somewhat reduced tempo. The only interruption in his fifty years of teaching came from 1918 to 1920 when he served in Archangel, Russia, in the U.S. Army with 'the Polar Bears as sergeant in the hospital unit of the 85th Division. His efforts have all been motivated by his thinking as a teacher. Superb in the classroom as a scholar of language and of literature, he also developed a full understanding of his students and of his fellow teachers. His success as adviser to the school's yearbook, its newspaper, and its literary magazine brought him into the same relative position to the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. He began the Advanced Placement Program for Ann Arbor schools which led to a summer workshop in advanced placement which attracted teachers throughout the state. He was a member of the Advisory Board of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Services. In 1934 he became a founder in Detroit of the Michigan Credit Union League. Later he founded the Ann Arbor Teacher Credit Union. P. T. Rankin: Regents' Citation of Honor G. Van Zyl: Regents' Citation of Honor R. Granville: Outstanding Achievement Award

336 MAY MEETING, 1964 He has been the recipient of many honors and gifts in tribute to his achievements. The establishment in 1962 of the Robert Granville Award for Excellence in Composition gave him great pleasure. The gift of an Old Town canoe from his fellow teachers gave him a special happiness. Rigorously self-disciplined, he enjoys swimming, canoeing, and walking, and attributes his phenomenally robust health to his walking the several miles to and from his work every day. On close questioning, however, he happily discloses that his spirit has been kept strong and resilient by receiving from the young some of their boundless energy and hope. In presenting to Robert Granville their Outstanding Achievement Award, the Regents of The University of Michigan honor a great teacher who blessed with fine talents has freely and cheerfully shared them for fifty years with his community. INDEX Ainger, L. M., will, 318 Appointments, academic, 320; additional, 320 Capital outlay appropriations, 315 Committee on Administrative Personnel, appointed, 334 Crawford, W. B., Alumni Member of Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, 322 East Medical Center Parking Structure, 334 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 309 Faculty Center, resolution on, 334 Gifts, 315 Granville, R., Outstanding Achievement Award, posthumously, 335 Investment program report, 334 Investment transactions, 309 Kenyon, B. W., will, 318 Leaves of absence, 332 Mott, C. S., Children's Hospital site, 334 Off-campus assignments, 331 Offield, J. R., will, 319 Olsen, G. K., will, 319 Promotions, etc., academic, 322; in 1964 -65 budget, 323; additional, 330 Rankin, P. T., Regents' Citation of Honor, 335 Resignations, etc., academic, 331 Slawson, Chester B., Memorial fund established, 319 Van Zyl, G., Regents' Citation of Honor, 335 You and Your Job (revised), 315

June Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JUNE 19, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns. Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, and Stirton, Mr. Michael Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of May 21, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investnent placed on file, is summarized below (p. 309): ranactins Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $1,250,625.00 Others (nongovernment)................................ 2,498,614.58 Total............................................ $3,749,239.58 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 309,018.75 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U.S. Treasury issues................................... $1,412,752.61 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 169,306.96 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 200,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mlortgage Loans Mlade..................................... $ 124,500.00 Land Contract........................................... $ 91,310.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable /(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p. 309)~: Restricted (p. 6309)' Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $1,894,758 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of May 21. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1963-64 to date. June 1963-64 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 139,703 $14,575,240 2. Research grants and contracts................ 1,529,589 45,972,014 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 37,216 2,850,963 4. Student activities.............................. 47,211 5. State and public services.................... 188,250 558,307 6. Administrative and service activities.............. 112,502 7. Annuitants................................ 18,980 Total.................................$1,894,758 $64,135,217 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.........................$1,292,173 $50,878.993. State and local government................... 85,896 492,993 3. Industry and individuals..................... 189,037 5,134,133 4. Foundations............................... 126,629 3,994,493 337

338 JUNE MEETING, 1964 June Summary of Sources of Funds (Cont.) 1964 5. Endowment income.........................$ 12,773 6. Program charges and fees.................... 188,250 Total.................................$1,894,758 1963-64 To Date $ 1,507,607 2,126,998 $64,135,217 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government International Union of Theoretical and National Science Foundation InstitutionApplied Mechanics Symposium al Grant No. 38 Source: Air Force Office of Scientific Source: National Science Foundation Research Total: $5,930.00 Total: $7,000.00 Total: $7,000.00. S. Public Hecalth Service Grant 64 -National Science Foundation Grant GE- 558-supplemental 4367 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Source: National Science Foundation Total: $561.75 Total: $15.800.00 From Industry and Individuals David Hunting Building-Fresh Air Camp Mathematics Department Special Source: Gifts Source: Gifts Total: $9,774.43 Total: $6.674.19 Law School Centennial Mary Frances IWaring Source: Gifts Source: Gift Total: $13,000.00 Total: $309.40 From Foundations William W. Cook Foundation Kellogg Foundation Medical-Surgical Source: William W. Cook Foundation Nursing Total: $8,100.00 Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $48,489.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dental Hy- To: giene Teachers Preparation Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $24,064.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................. $139,703 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 02920 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $16,000.00 No. 03646 (Medical School), National Science Foundation, $1,440.00 No. 03800 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For operation of Project MICHIGAN, under the direction of R. L. Hess), Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, $103,000.00 No. 04348 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $13,198.00 No. 04864 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Remote sensing of environment study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Naval Research, $62,000.00 No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $43,300.00 No. 05220 (Aeronautical Engineerizig), Air Force Systems Command, Systems Engineering Group, $40,000.00 No. 0569' (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of unusual reconnaissance concepts, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Air Force Systems Conmmand. Systems Engineering Group, $100,000.00 Vo. 05700 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,000.00 No. 05948 (Engineering Mechanics), U. S. Arnmy $19,300.00 No. 06118 (Neurology). U. S. Public Health Service, 81,370.00 N.o. 06153 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,341.00 No. 06252 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,212.00 No. 06345 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service. $46,078.00

JUNE MEETING, 1964 339 No. 06350 (Dentistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $18,901.00 No. 06388 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $16.000.00 No. 06396 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engiiecring) (A study of three-phase arc system, under the direction of J. A. Nicholls). Air Force Systems Coimmand, Systems Engineering (roup, $87.190.00 No. 06398 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $23.319.00 No. 06399 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $22.352.00 No. 06500 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,273.00 No. 06504 (Anatomy), National Science Foundation, $30,400.00 No. 06507 (Surgcry) (For investigation of portal hypertension, under the direction of C. G. Child, 3d), U. S. Public Health Service, $78,509.00 No. 06510 (Electrical Engineering), Air Force Office of Scientific Research. $10,000.00 No. 06514 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,167.00 No. 06515 (Electrical Engineering) (Optical communication study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Air Force, $66.974.00 No. 06518 (Simpson Memorial Institutc), U. S. Public Health Service, $26.100.00 No. 06520 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,724.00 From State and Sponsored Research Projects No. 06522 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For research in manufacturing processes for Michigan industry, under the direction of J. T. From Industry Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 273 (L. I. Briggs), $3,150.00 No. 275 (G. F. Knoll), $3,500.00 Vo. 276 (I'. B. Mark, Jr.), $2,695.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04790 (Institute of Science and Technology), Whirlpool Corporation. S17.200.00 No. 04806 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 05625 (Chemical Engineering), American Gas Association, $30,000.00 No. 05655-revised (Health Develop1ment), American Public Health Association, $5,507.00 No. 06521 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,921.00 No. 06524 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $34,146.00 No. 06526 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,235.00 No. 06531 (Pharmacy), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,430.00 No. 06532 (Anesthcsiology), National Academy of Sciences, $S,420.00 No. 06536 (Mcchanical Engineering) (Co-ordinated mechanical engineering research, under the direction of G. J. \an Wylen), National Science Foundation, $159,200.00 No. 06537 (Physics), U.S. Public Health Service, $10,970.00 No. 06546 (Pediatrics and Comnmunnicable Diseases), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,884.00 No. 06547 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,061.00 No. 06555 (Biophysics), U. S. Public Helth Service, $38,706.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 9 (1M. M. Ash). $4,260.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 45 (J. W. Baumi), $3,000.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 46 (G. H. W hipple), $6,400.00 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 47 (S. H. Schuman), $2.600.00 Local Government Wilson), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $50,000.00 No. 06538 (Economics), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $25,000.00 and Individuals No. 05718 (Mcchanical Engineering), Cincinnati Milling and Grinding Machines, $17,000.00 No. 06116 (Mcchanical Engineering), Demiain Division, Crane Company. $3,750.00 No. 06(90( (Institnte of Science and T ch:noloogy), Martin-ifarietta Corp,.!ion, $1.475.00 No. 06n325 (Institute of Sciensce and '1cchiiolo'sy ), International Business Machines Corporation, $12,000.00.No. 06j37 (Naval Architecture and lJarine Ezgi, ncring), Philip F. Spaulding and Associates, $1,000.00 No. 0(6375 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engilnccring), Chrysler Corpor tion, <,2.250.00 No. 06553 (Naval Architecture and llarine Engineering), Hydrofoil I ines. Inc., $1.400.00

340 JUNE MEETING, 1964 No. 06539 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Ford Motor Company, $4.410.00 No. 06548 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bethlehem Steel Company, Inc., $4.000.00 No. 06550 (Chemical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $12,00.00 No. 06551 (Chemical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $8,500.00 No. 06552 (Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project), The Bendix Corporation, $1,272.50 No. 06553 (Psychology), National Association for Mental Health, Inc., $5,655.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Economics Research Program Project No. 23-continuation Source: Ford Foundation Total: $518.42 Ford Foundation Mediterranean Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $30.000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 056'2 (Anesthesiology), American Cancer Society. $1,667.49 No. 06392 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, $9,985.06 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 71 Source: American Cancer Society Total: $3,805.00 From Endowment Income Horace II. Rackhanm Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 594 (C. K. Pott), $756.24 No. 597 (W. B. Willcox), $495.99 No. 598 (N. C. Thomas), $2,715.47 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$1,529,589 3. STUDENT AID From State and Local Government Neuropsychiatric Institute Fellowship in EEG Source: University Hospital Total: $10,896.00 From Industry and Individuals Allen Collins Award in Orthodontics Source: Gift from Dr. A. Collins Total: $100.00 Dental Caries Award Source: Gift from Dr. M. J. RauchBarraco Total: $25.00 Flint Bowling Association Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $645.00 Flint College Dean's Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $510.00 liznt College Foreign Student Aid Source: Donation Total: $600.00 Flint College General Motors Scholarships Source: Donation Total: $6,300.00 Flint University of Michigan Alumni Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $675.00 Flint Zonta Club Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $620.00 Albert Jan Kocrts, Jr., Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $620.00 Peter 4. Koerts II Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $620.00 Law School Scholarships, Prizes, and Student Aid Funds-supplemental Source: Contributions Total: $100.00 P. C. Lowery Award in Complete Denture Prosthesis Source: Gift from P. C. Lowery Total: $100.00

JUNE MEETING, 1964 341 Nola Saucr Minnis Prize in Chemistry Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Clifford T. Nelson Award Source: Gift from C. T. Nelson Total: $100.00 H. H. Powers Faculty Travel Fellowships Source: Harry H. Powers Educational Trust Total: $1.600.00 U. S. Public Health Service 5 Fl MH15701-02 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $4,700.00 Dr. Max B. Winslow Scholarship in Pcriodontia Source: Max B. Winslow gift Total: $100.00 From Endowment Income George G. All4en Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4.500.00 Eleanor Clay Ford Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Go mberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Jack Kelsey Mcmorial A ward Source: Endowment Income Total: $205.20 Arthur H. Mcrritt Periodontia Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Edward C. and Nellie White Mills Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 George R. Moore Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Gabrielle and Sophie Rainich Memorial Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Tho as Clarkson Trueblood Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,200.00 Harold MA. Utley Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$37,216 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Program Charges and Fees Audio-Visual Education Center-Film Audio-Visual Education Center-Film Production Rental (For the film rental operaSource: Income from University and tion of the Audio-Visual Education School Accounts Center, under the direction of F. L. Total: $18,250.00 Lemler) Source: Income from filmn rentals and other services Total: $170,000.00 TOTAL. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................$188,250 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction on the following projects, he said, was proceeding on schedule: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Institute for Social Research Building, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Dearborn Campus Housing, Space Research Building, and North Campus Center. Short delays had been caused by the construction trades strikes which fortunately were of short duration. Planning was being carried on for the following projects: Dental Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Administrative Services Building, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, University Events Building, North Campus Student

342 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Housing (Cedar Bend Houses), Northwood Housing Group IV, University Theater Building, Residential College Facilities, East Medical Center Parking Structure, and Radrick Farms. Radrick Farms In reporting on Radrick Farms, the Vice-President said the development of a golf course by The University of Michigan at that site will be started in the summer. Construction of the course was being made possible by gifts to the University from an anonymous donor. It was expected, the Vice-President said, that the 18-hole golf course would be ready for use by the University faculty and staff in 1967, the year in which the University will be celebrating its sesquicentennial. The gifts that are making the golf course possible are a major contribution to the University's Sesquicentennial fund. Regent Brablec spoke for all the Regents when he said, "We accept this gift with great gratitude." Aquatic Labora- The Vice-President made a brief report on the proposed aquatic tory: Report on laboratory which will be built at the University's Biological Station (p. 344). Regent Power hoped that the building might be one which would fit into the general landscape pattern one associates with Upper Michigan. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 315): Allergy Foundation of America, New York, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 192)................................ $ 600.00 Allied Chemical Foundation, New York, for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878) 3,000.00 American Medical Association, Chicago, for the Goldberger Fellowship Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)........................... 600.00 Babcock & Wilcox Company, New York, for the Babcock and Wilcox Aid to Engineering and Technical Education fund (p. 56)...... 2,600.00 Mrs. Dale Baker. Buchanan, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 317), in memory of her husband........ 25.00 John B. Barnwell, M.D., Blairstown, New Jersey, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship (p. 295)..................... 15.00 and Joseph T. Wearn, M.D., Yemassee, South Carolina, for the same fund.............................................. 100.00 Martha Cook Alumnae Association, Detroit, for the Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship (p. 119).............................. 350.00 Dominion Electric Corporation, Mansfield, Ohio, to establish the Electric Toothbrush Studies fund.............................. 400.00 E. 1. duPont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware. for the duPont Postgraduate Teaching Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)....................... 2,200.00 Evening News Association, Detroit, to establish the Evening News Association Physics Fellowship, for three graduate fellowships in physics for 1964-65, the funds to be administered by the Physics D epartm ent............................................. 15,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, to establish the Ford Foundation fund. for a study by the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations of union-management policies relating to the introduction of technological changes in the transportation industries, under the direction of Professor Harold M. Levinson....................... 159,000.00 Ralph M. Fox, M.D., Bloomfield Hills, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 1.92).............................................. 500.00 F. Bruce Fralick, M.D., Ann Arbor, has contributed compensation for teaching service in the Department of Postgraduate Medicine to the Ophthalmological Research fund (p. 170), in the amount of 75.00 Mrs. J. K. Gannett, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students (p. 272)............................. 1,000.00 Grace Bible Church, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (p. 14) 100.00 international Business Machines Corporation, New York, for the Communication Sciences Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 669)...... 3,000.00

JUNE MEETING, 1964 343 for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 271)........... $ 1,000.00 for the Mathematics Department Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 669)............................................. 1,000.00 for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 295)............................................... 1,000.00 and to establish the Psychology Department Special fund...... 1,000.00 Mead Johnson Laboratories, Evansville, Indiana, for the Pediatric Resident Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)........... 500.00 Ernest A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills, for the Herbert G. Watkins Band fund (p. 296).......................................... 556.14 Weymouth Kirkland Foundation, Chicago, for the Law School Special Activities fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194).................... 400.00 Roger B. McErlane, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship (p. 294)...................................... 5.00 McGraw-Edison Company, Albion Division, Albion, to establish the McGraw-Edison Company Albion Division Engineering Scholarship 500.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 317)................................ 20,000.00 Walter E. Meyer Research Institute of Law, New Haven, Connecticut, to establish the Fair Housing Study fund.................... 18,000.00 State of Michigan, for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (p. 316)............................................... 134.16 Miscellaneous donors, for the Joseph Aldrich Bursley Mechanical Engineering Award fund...................................... 302.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 317)....................................... 151.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Michigan Youth Symphony Scholarship (p. 149)................................................ 75.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Phi Chi Fraternity Annual Alumni Award fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 691).............................. 90.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (p. 317)............................................... 180.59 Miscellaneous donors, for the Youtz Testimonial fund (p. 317)...... 353.03 Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, Chicago, to establish the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association fund, for Professor Arthur J. Field's study of the mobile home dweller....... 800.00 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, for the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital Construction fund (p. 297)...................... 1,000,000.00 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 317)........ 350.00 Richard L. Perry Memorial in the New York Community Trust, New York, for the R. L. Perry Memorial Scholarship (p. 13)...... 1,500.00 Robert Rapp, M.D., Ann Arbor, has contributed compensation for teaching service in the Department of Postgraduate Medicine to the Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society (p. 170), in the amount of 37.50 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, to establish the Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 63134 fund, to enable Professor Henry L. Bretton to serve for two years at the University of Ghana............ 15,000.00 Simmons Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Youth Fitness ProgramPhysical Education for lMen fund (p. 245).................. 500.00 Mary Fern Smith estate, as the second partial distribution of the University's distributive share of the estate, for the Mary Fern Smith Cardiology Research fund (p. 192)................... 5,000.00 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, New York, for the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)............................... 4,000.00 Max Tachna, New York, for the Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)................................. 350.00 Texaco, Inc.. Lockport, Illinois. for the Texaco Scholarship (p. 120) 1,800.00 Dr. and MIrs. Milton Toporek, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania, for the Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)........ 100.00 Union Carbide Corporation, South Charleston, West Virginia, for the Union Carbide Summer Fellowship in Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)............................................... 3,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, to establish the Upjohn Company Anatomy Research fund, under the direction of Professor Burton L. Baker.................................................. 1,000.00

344 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Warren M. Vandersluis estate, for the Michigan Alumni Fund (p. 191) $ 1,000.00 Washtenaw County Medical Society, Ann Arbor, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 317)................................... 50.00 Zonta Club of Flint, for the Flint Zonta Club Scholarship (R.P., 1960 -63, p. 1194)............................................ 620.00 American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the American Philosophical Society-Reichart fund, for a critical, annotated edition of Washington Irving's Journals, under the direction of Professor Walter A. Reichart................ 300.00 Richard E. Cross, Detroit, 110 shares of Ohio Tractor & Implement Company stock and $218.80, for membership in The Presidents Club James G. Cumming, M.D., Washington, D.C., for the James and Helen Curnming Trust fund (p. 147)............................ 2,500.00 East Dearborn Kiwanis Club, Dearborn, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 273)........................................... 40.00 Mrs. Lillian S. Hardy, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 317)................................... 125.00 Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants, Bloomington, Indiana, for the Inter-University Graduate Student Exchange I'rogram (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881).................................. 10,695.50 Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Fellowship (p. 13)...... 2,600.00 Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Oakland, California, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 274)................ 750.00 and for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation fellowship (p. 57)............................................... 3,000.00 Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc., Findlay, Ohio, for the Marathon Oil Company Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)................ 7,250.00 (This scholarship was formerly known as the Aurora Gasoline Company Scholarship.) MCA, Inc., New York, for the MCA Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)........... 1,500.00 McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, for the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 274)............. 2,500.00 Michigan Chapter Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., Lansing, for the Michigan Chapter A.G.C. Civil Engineering fund (p. 120)............................................... 2,150.00 Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs, Detroit, for the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Educational Loan fund (R.P., 1901-06, p. 405) 55.00 Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, Lansing, to establish the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association-Bedside Evaluation of Respiratory Failure fund.... 2,290.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Carole Christenson AlMemorial Scholarship............................................. 882.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).................................... 37.50 National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Evanston. Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)..... 100.00 National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., for a Botanical Gardens Building......................................... 240,000.00 and for a research facility for aquatic studies................ 500,000.00 Marilyn A. Neeley, Glendale, California, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (see above)................................ 30.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Psychology......................... 4,125.00 Chas. Pfizer & Co., New York, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)........................................ 1,000.00 Procter & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Procter and Gamlble Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194 )............................................... 3,300.00 Governor and Mrs. George Romney, Lansing, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).................. 450.00 Master Frank Savage, Ann Arbor, for the Exhibit Museum Special Acquisitions fund (p. 169). to be used toward the purchase of a dinosaur skeleton........................................ 10.00

JUNE MEETING, 1964 345 Henry A. Schlink, M.D., Cleveland, Ohio, for the Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)............. $ 2,892.89 Mrs. William A. Scott, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. William A. Scott Endowment fund (p. 316)................................... 2,000.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Scholarship (p. 245)........ 500.00 Signode Steel Strapping Company, Chicago, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)............. 200.00 Charles and Helen Smillie Foundation, Ferndale, for the Charles and Helen Smillie Scholarship Award (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)...... 500.00 Square D. Foundation, Iark Ridge, Illinois, for the Square D Scholarship (p. 148)........................................... 700.00 E. R. Squibb & Sons, New York, for the Electric Toothbrush Studies fund (see above)........................................ 400.00 Tobacco Industry Research Committee, New York, for the Tobacco Industry Research Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)........ 600.00 The President reported the following additions to the funds listed Gifts to Estaibbelow. These gifts have been appropriately acknowledged (p. 169): lished Funds John Alexander Society....................................... $ 650.00 Alumni Association Endowment................................ 250.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole...................... 4,999.98 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy............. 3,815.00 Donald Joel Brown M emorial.................................. 5.00 Business Administration Special (p. 344)........................ 100.00 R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan...... 575.00 Forney Clement Memorial (p. 272)............................ 6,339.39 Clements Library Associates (p. 295).......................... 665.00 Clements Library Special..................................... 650.00 Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India (p. 148)......... 16,134.61 Emergency Aid for Women (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)........ 10.14 Emergency Fund for Foreign Students (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)..... 1,342.81 Fresh A ir Cam p............................................. 1,030.00 H eart R esearch............................................. 267.00 Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society........ 300.00 Hypertension Research (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)........... 400.00 King's D aughters General..................................... 672.62 Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent......................... 1,840.00 M ichigan Eye Collection Center............................... 6,210.00 Michigan Heart Association-Dean's Fund............... 7.254.50 James Decker Munson Hospital (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027)........ 6,000.00 Frederick G. Novy Fellowship for Research in Bacteriology (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)....................................... 3,170.94 Obstetrics and Gynecology Special (p. 243).............. 5,160.00 Ophthalmological Research (p. 342)............................ 220.00 Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan......... 1,700.00 William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)....................................... 1,050.00 Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin......................... 1,365.92 H. Marvin Pollard. M.D., Intestinal Research................... 1,000.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 168)................................. 4,800.00 Special Law School Aid....................................... 100.00 Student Emergency Aid for M en............................... 1.00 Surgical Research Project..................................... 1,434.82 University Hospital Field Army of the American Cancer Society (R.P., 1960-63, p. 330)........................................ 600.00 University H ospital Special.................................... 190.00 University of M ichigan Anesthesia.............................. 762.50 University School Emergency Aid.............................. 5.00 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources, Ann Arbor Branch....................... 600.00 Miscellaneous donations to the Michigan Alumni Fund for the period November 1. 1963. through April 30, 1964.................. 626,052.31 (The cumulative total of gifts as of April 30, 1964, is $4,097,469.13)

346 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Gifts: The President reported nonmonetary gifts, received since his preonionetary vious report. as follows. These gifts have all been acknowledged (p. 170): Floyd R. Beutel, Bay City, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, 115 cases of frozen squash, valued at $514.74 Dr. William P. Bope, Decatur, a collection of medical books of great historical interest, for the Medical School Mrs. George Cann, Saginaw, a one-keyed transverse flute, valued at $200, for the Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, has donated to the Dearborn Campus some surplus equipment to be used with the Univac I computing system of the Dearborn Campus Theodore J. Cohn, Ann Arbor, a large part of his insect collection, valued at $1,252.32, for the Museum of Zoology Mrs. Herbert E. Devereaux, Chicago, two letters written in 1857 and 1858 by a University student, and a receipt for the ten dollar "Initiation Fee." for the Michigan Historical Collections Arthur E. Fixel, Detroit, a bound copy of "Lectures on Public International Law," by James B. Angell, for the Law Library Dean F. Frasche, Greenwich, Connecticut, a collection of ten pieces of ceramic wares from Annam and Thailand and one Khmer Jar, valued at $3,000, for the Museum of Anthropology General Motors Corporation, AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, a #10-J Monarch lathe, for the Flint College General Motors Corporation, Cadillac Motor Car Division, Detroit, laboratory equipment, valued at $5,000, for the Dearborn Campus General Motors Corporation, Fisher Body Division, Warren, a 1964 model car body with all operating controls, instruments, and seat belts, to the University Hospital, for use in training physically handicapped patients in the techniques of entering and leaving a car from wheelchairs and crutches Ralph W. Gerard, IM.D., Irvine, California, journals, books, and reprints, having an approximate value of $3,000, for the Mental Health Research Institute Library William W. Hinshaw, Jr., Highland Park, Illinois, 38 prints of opera scenes to be known as the "William Wade Hinshaw Collection of Scenes from the Great Operas," in memory of his father, for the School of Music International Business Machines Corporation, equipment described as '727 Power Supply," for use in the Mental Health Research Institute Easton T. Kelsey, Toronto, Ontario, a gold coin of Faustina the Younger, wife of Marcus Aurelius, who died in 175 A.D., valued at $225, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Captain Charles L. Kessler, U.S.N., Richmond, Virginia, 24 papers and other items from the files of the late Justice Frank Murphy, for the Michigan Historical Collections Dr. and Mrs. Justin W. Leonard, East Lansing, a collection of aquatic insects from Michigan, for the Museum of Zoology Nuclear-Chicago Corporation, Des Plaines, Illinois, a Strontium-90 Source, for the Department of Environmental Health Mrs. Walter B. Pillsbury, Ann Arbor, a bust of the late Professor Pillsbury (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1279), for the Department of Psychology Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, 4,090 specimens of Far Eastern ceramic ware, valued at $4,300, given during 1963 to the Museum of Anthropology Rotary Anns of Dearborn, a tea service, valued at $150, for the Dearborn Campus President Emeritus Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, a Massimo Campigli oil painting, valued at $2,000. for the Mluseum of Art Professor William Randolph Taylor, Ann Arbor, 2,730 botanical specimens, valued at $1,365. for the University Herbarium Toledo Scale Division of Toledo Scale Corporation, a person-weighing scale, valued at $497, for the Health Service University Microfilms, Inc.. Employees Fund, Ann Arbor, a television set, for the University Hospital Mrs. Paul S. Welch, Ann Arbor, an enlarged and framed photograph of her late husband, for the Limnological Library Mrs. Albert E. White, Ann Arbor, a collection of "Amberina" glass and a display case for it, with a total value of approximately $7,000, for the Clements Library. ("Amberina," a type of glass seldom seen today, was originated by William L. Libby about 1833 during the time he was superintendent of the New England Glass Works at East Cambridge, Massachusetts.)

JUNE MEETING, 1964 347 Mrs. Flora E. Whiting, New York, a Japanese iron alms bowl decorated with gilt lacquer, valued at $850, for the Museum of Anthropology Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wittek, Grand Haven, a television set, for the 10 East Unit of the University Hospital Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Dearborn Branch, 100 Syracuse china tea cups and plates, valued at $640, for the Dearborn Campus for use at Fair Lane Zonta Club of Dearborn, a tea service, valued at $150, for the Dearborn Campus The following gifts were made during 1963 to the Museum of Art (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1197:): Toyozo Arakawa, Tajimi City, Japan, a ceramic piece done by himself The Artisans, James Davies and Bruce Henry, Ann Arbor, three ceramic pieces by Ethel Kudrna Lewis Mrs. Leon Dabo, New York. two books of pencil sketches by her late husband Professor William S. Gamble, East Lansing, a pen and India ink drawing done by himself Hajime Kato, Yokohama, Japan, a white porcelain bowl done by himself Kobei Kato, Tajimi City, Japan, a ceramic bottle done by himself Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Lee, Cleveland, Ohio, a Nepalese early or mid-eighteenthcentury religious painting, valued at $500, given in memory of Professor James Marshall Plumer Setsuo Miiwa, Hagi City, Japan, a flower vase done by himself Harry Packard, Tokyo, Japan, two Japanese ceramic pieces, valued at $250 Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, one Buddhist Bronze, valued at $75; a Chinese ceramic vessel, valued at $500; an Indian lotus relief sandstone fragment, valued at $450; and a Japanese painting, valued at $50 Mrs. Charles Prendergast, Westport, Connecticut, two Maurice Brazil Prendergast water color and pastel paintings Ferdinand Roten, Baltimore. Maryland, a painting attributed to Simon Vostre, valued at $150 Professor Emeritus Jean Paul Slusser, Ann Arbor, nine prints, valued at $270 Harold Phillip Stern, Washington, D.C., a Hanabusa Itcho scroll, valued at $1,200 On recommendation of Professor Warner G. Rice, Chairman of the Department of English Language and Literature, and with the approval of Mrs. Hereward T. Price and Mr. Arnold Price, the Regents established the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund, in honor of Hereward T. Price, Professor Emeritus of English, who died on May 12, 1964. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 320): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Acadcmic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Khalid Rasheed, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 15, 1964, to April 15, 1965, payable from Sloan Foundation Chemistry Research English Language and Literature Bert G. Hornback, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Ejner J. Jensen, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Thurston M. Moore, M\I.A., Instructor, one-half time. University year 1964-65 Charles Sanders, M.A., Lecturer, University year 1964-65 Germanic Languagcs and Literatures George A. Jocums, M.A., Instructor in German, University year 1964-65 Charles G. Nelson, M.A., Instructor in German, University year 1964-65 History Harold N. Stern, A.B., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Hereward T. Price Memorial Fund: Established Appointments: Academic

348 JUNE MEETING, 1964 History of Art Josel Isaacson, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Linguistics Charles E. Elliott III, MI.A., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India fund Mlathematics Harold M. Stark, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Philosophy Ernest Tugendhat, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, winter term 1964-65 Political Science Jane C. Schneider, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 Psychology Jacques Jean-Charles St. Laurent, M.D., Research Associate, effective April 21, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Romance Languages and Literatures Marie D. Naudin, M.A., Lecturer in French, University year 1964-65 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Paul B. Hays, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, effective May 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Electrical Engineering Martin A. Plonus, Ph.D., Associate Research Mathematician, effective June 15, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Florence M. Malone, Research Associate, May 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelvemonth basis Human Genetics Hamilton O. Smith, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM09252-02 Internal Medicine Charles D. Cobau, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Surendra S. Parmar, Ph.D., Visiting Research Biochemist, May 15, 1964, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service B-3192-05 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bob L. Goosey, M.A., Instructor, University year 1964-65 University School M. Carol Brown, B.A., Teacher, University year 1964-65

JUNE MEETING, 1964 349 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Louis V. Zuck, M.A., Instructor, two-thirds time, University year 1964-65 FLINT COLLEGE Fredrica K. Bartz, A.M., Lecturer in Education, one-third time, fall term 1964-65 Bryce R. Shaw, A.M., Lecturer in Education, three-fifths time, fall term 1964-65 SCHOOL OF NURSING Florence M. Johnston, M.S., R.N., Instructor, June 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Robert J. Batson, Ph.D., Consultant, AID Taiwan Project, June 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from AID Taiwan David F. Munns, M.S., Professor-Adviser in Public Administration, AID Taiwan Project, June 1, 1964, to June 30. 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from AID Taiwan SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Conimmunity Health Services Robert M. King, D.P.H., Research Associate and Lecturer in Public Health Administration, June 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH-00044-02 Environnmeutal Health James D. Calvert, B.S.C.E., Research Associate, three-fifths time, April 15, 1964, to March 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service WP-00689-01 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Sami A. Berkan, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective June 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Joseph K. Kruzich, B.S., Research Associate, effective June 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Leo M. Larsen, B.S., Research Associate, effective June 15. 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES Richard D. Ivany, M.S., Lecturer, May 25, 1964, to July 10, 1964 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 320): Appointments: John W. Aldridge, B.A., Visiting Associate Professor of English, University year Additional 1964-65 Millicent R. Ayoub, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology, onefourth time, winter term of the University year 1964-65 David R. Bach, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering, beginning July 24, 1964 Peter M. Bauland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Harumi Befu, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Anthropology, University year 1964-65 Francis W. Boufford, Lt.(jg), U.S.N., A.B., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, June, 1964, until transferred Robert E. Brown, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of History, one-third time, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Julio Cesar Caillet-Bois, Profesor de Literatura, Visiting Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American Literature, University year 1964-65 Paul D. Carrington, LL.B., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65

350 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Sallie R. Churchill, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 10, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Thomas D. Clack, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Acoustics, Department of Otorhinolaryngology, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Gerald P. Cooper, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Fisheries, University year 1964-65 Arthur C. Corcoran, M.D., Professor of Internal Medicine, without tenure, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 *Elizabeth C. Crosby, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, appointed Consultant to the Section of Neurosurgery, Department of Surgery, one-third time, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1142) Jerry H. Current, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Darrell C. Danielson, Major, U.S.M.C., B.S., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, June, 1964, until transferred Harold A. Decker, M.D., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Thomas J. DeKornfeld, MI.D., Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, beginning July 1, 1964 Paul B. Denlinger, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chinese, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures, for one year beginning July 1, 1964, until a successor to Professor Joseph K. Yamagiwa may be appointed Jan M. Denuc6, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, University year 1964-65 James I. Doi, Ph.D., Professor of Higher Education, without tenure, University year 1964-65 James E. Fitting, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology, one-third time, University year 1964-65, and Curator of the Great Lakes Division, Museum of Anthropology, two-thirds time, University year, and full time during the summer Jack H. Friedenthal, LL.B., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Joseph J. Hamm, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Slavic Languages, fall term of the University year 1964-65 William L. Hays, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, appointed Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, beginning August 24, 1964 Douglas W. Holder, D.Sc., Visiting Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, June 20, 1964, to January 20, 1965 Richard C. Jelinek, B.S.E., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering, University year 1964-65, contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree before the effective date of the appointment Theodore W. Maynard, Lt.(jg), U.S.N., B.A., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, June. 1964, until transferred Tsung Yen Na, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, June 17, 1964, to June 13, 1965 James C. O'Neill, Ph.D., Professor of French, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, for five years beginning July 1, 1964 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1268) Carmen J. Palermo, Ph.D., Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology, July 1, 1964, until further notice Warren J. Pelton, A.M., Lecturer in Education, Flint College, summer session, 1964, and University year 1964-65 *Konstantin Scharenberg, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Neuropathology, appointed Consultant to the Mental Health Research Institute, half time, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1143) Jerome S. Schultz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, University year 1964-65 J. E. Keith Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, one-fourth time, beginning July 1, 1964, and Research Psychologist, M\Iental Health Research Institute, three-fourths time, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 James N. Spuhler, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Anthropology, five years beginning July 1, 1964 (R.P., 1957 -60, p. 846) Robert L. Zimmerman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering, two years beginning July 1, 1964, to represent The University of Michigan under the AID-College of Engineering Educational Program in Brazil at the Instituto Tecnologico de Aeronautica at Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 351 Mary Bartron Henderson House Board of Governors, for three years, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (p. 25): Mrs. Robert O. Cleveland, Ann Arbor, vice Mrs. Thomas J. Lyndon, term expired Mrs. Roland 0. Nissle, Ann Arbor, vice Mrs. G. R. Cooper, term expired Martha Cook Building Board of Governors (p. 25): Mrs. Edward D. Maire, Detroit, to succeed herself for a three-year term, July 1. 1964, to June 30. 1967 Lawyers Club Board of Governors, for two-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966 (p. 25): Dean Allan F. Smith, to succeed himself Mr. Alan R. Kidston, Chicago, to succeed himself as an alumni member Mr. Edward C. McCobb, Grand Rapids, to succeed himself as an alumni member Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, for three-year terms, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1165): Dr. Robert E. Doerr, vice Professor G. Max Wingo, term expired Dr. Richard C. Schneider, vice Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, term expired Professor Roy L. Steinheimer, Jr., vice Professor Ernest F. Brater, term expired Flint College of the University of Michigan Executive Commnittee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): For three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967: Professor Virgil AI. Bett Professor Frank C. Richardson For two-year terms. July 1. 1964, to June 30. 1966: Professor Edward T. Calver Professor Robert H. Cojeen For one-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965: Professor William R. Murchie Professor Elston W. Van Steenburgh College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): For three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967: Professor E. Lowell Kelly, vice Professor Theodore M. Newcomb, term expired Professor Samuel Krimm, vice Professor Robert W. Parry, term expired For the fall term of the University year 1964-65: Professor Deming B. Brown, vice Professor Arthur Mh. Eastman, on leave Professor Angus Campbell, vice Professor Charles L. Stevenson, on leave School of Public Health Executive Comnmittee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Dr. Harold J. Magnuson, for a four-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Kathryn A. Robeson, term expired Institute for Social Research Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for threeyear terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Professor Ferrel Heady Dean Myron E. Wegman Mr. Michael Radock Committee on Honorary Degrees, for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (p. 25): Dean Fedele F. Fauri, vice Professor Angus Campbell, term expired Professor Charles H. Sawyer, vice Professor Gilbert Ross, term expired School of Nursing Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1202): Professor Doris E. AMoser, for a four-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Barbara J. Horn, term expired Bureau of Public Health Economics Advisory Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Professor Warren L. Smith, for a five-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1969, vice Vice-President Roger W. Heyns, term expired

352 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Professors O'Neill and Spuhler: Chairmanships Associate Dean Hays: Commended R. F. Malcolmson: [lean of the College of Architecture and Design MI. Radock: VicePresident for University Relations Alumni Association Board of Directors Budget and Finance Committee, for oneyear terms ending May 31, 1965 (p. 26): President Harlan Hatcher Mr. Harry M. Martens Mr. Marvin L. Niehuss Mr. Wilbur C. Nelson Mr. Wilbur K. Pierpont Mr. Frederick J. Vogt Mr. Joseph C. Hooper The Vice-President for Academic Affairs made special mention of the reappointment of Professor James C. O'Neill as Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, and of Professor James N. Spuhler as Chairman of the Department of Anthropology. The Vice-President characterized these posts of departmental chairman as very important posts, particularly when the incumbents are unanimously nominated by the members of their staffs for continuation of their duties (p. 350). The Vice-President spoke enthusiastically on behalf of William L. Hays, who was appointed Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science. and the Arts (p. 350). He said, 'This brilliant teacher will continue as Professor of Psychology in addition to assuming his duties as Associate Dean." Reginald F. Malcolmson, M.S.Arch., was appointed Professor of Architecture and Dean of the College of Architecture and Design, beginning September 1, 1964, vice Philip N. Youtz, on retirement furlough. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs paid high praise to the special committee of the College of Architecture and Design which had assisted the administration in nominating Professor Malcolmson for the deanship. The Vice-President said, "Two issues faced the college and the University in considering the appointment. The first is the considerable ferment in architectural education today. The second is the problem of internal organization of the College itself. These include the relationship of the departments to the College and those of the departments to each other. Both issues involve educational policy and call for intellectual leadership of a high order. In addition to the careful review made of possible candidates by the committee from the College, viewpoints and recommendations were sought from the architectural world. As a result of the recommendation of the committee and of the authorities in the field, Professor Malcolmson, who has been associated with the Department of Architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology since 1949 and who on several occasions has been Director of that department, was chosen for the deanship. He is himself an excellent teacher and has the reputation of working most effectively with others." The Regents, on recommendation of the President, appointed Michael Radock Vice-President for University Relations, the appointment to become effective July 1, 1964 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 336).

JUNE MEETING, 1964 353 The following change in status was approved (p. 322): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1963-64 unless otherwise stated. INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Donald E. Stokes, Ph.D.. Senior Study Director, from leave without salary, December 21. 1963, to December 21, 1964. to leave without salary, December 21, 1963, to May 31, 1964, restored to full time June 1, 1964 The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 330): Shirley Ann Barlow, Ph.D., from Instructor in Classical Studies to Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, University year 1964-65 Reed O. Dingman, D.D.S.. M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Surgery to Associate Professor of Surgery, half time, effective September 1, 1964 Peter Fodale, Ph.D., from Instructor in Linguistics to Assistant Professor of Linguistics, University year 1964-65 Paul Ilie, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Spanish to Associate Professor of Spanish, effective with the University year 1964-65 Richard H. Tilly, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Economics to Assistant Professor of Economics, University year 1964-65 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 331): Promotions, etc.: Academic Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Classical Studies W. Robert Connor, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1964 John A. Hanson, Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, resignation effective May 23, 1964 Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Arthur E. Link, Associate Professor of East Asian Thought, resignation effective May 23, 1964 Mathematics Daniel R. Hughes, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 Oscar Wesler, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30. 1964 Physics C. Alan Bruns, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 9. 1964 James MI. Lambert, Assistant Professor, resignation effective July 1, 1964 Romoance Languages and Liieratures Guy R. Mermier, Assistant Professor of French, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Zoology Takuzo Iwata, Research Associate, resignation effective April 30. 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Surgery Robert E. L. Berry, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Marion S. De Weese, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964

354 JUNE MEETING, 1964 G. E. Densmore: Memoir SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Mills, Assistant Professor of Accounting, resignation effective August 15, 1964 FLINT COLLEGE Weldon G. Bradtmueller, Assistant Professor of Education, resignation effective August 7, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Thomas S. Lough, Research Associate, resignation effective June 23, 1964 The Secretary reported the retirement of six members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: After fifty years of association with the University and forty-three years of service on the faculty, Professor GAIL ERNEST DENS-MORE, former Chairman of the Department of Speech, entered upon his retirement following the May Commencement. Professor Densmore was born and schooled in Ingham County and came from there to the University in 1914. Having interrupted his course to serve for four years as principal of Newberry High School, he earned his baccalaureate in 1922 and a master's degree in 1924. Inmmediately upon graduating from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, he became an Instructor in the Speech Department. In 1939, having risen through the intervening ranks, he was appointed to a full professorship and also to the department chairmanship, an office which he held continuously for the next two decades. Professor Densmore's particular interest was public speaking, past and present, which he conceived both as a fit subject for scholarly inquiry and as a necessary practical skill. He was an active and skillful teacher in the Literary College, in extension courses, and in the Public Utility Training Program of the School of Business Administration. He was executive secretary, business manager, and member of a number of committees of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. As department chairman he guided with appropriate tact and vigor the various and versatile programs within his purview, mediating among competing claims and retaining a special concern for the basic speech course. His many additional duties included service on boards or committees, supervising student publications, the Institute for Human Adjustment, the Speech Improvement Camp, and the Ann Arbor Drama Season. Acknowledging his many able offices with warm gratitude, the Regents of the University now appoint him Professor Emeritus of Speech and cordially invite him to partake of the perquisites of that rank. R. A. Dodge: RUSSELL ALGER DODGE, former Chairman of the Department of EngineerMemoir ing Mechanics, has retired from the active faculty at the statutory age of seventy. A native of Whitmore Lake, Professor Dodge earned bachelor's and master's degrees in engineering here, and joined the staff of the Engineering Mechanics Department, then just a decade old, in 1921. His full professorship dates from 1941. In 1953, rising to a particular need, he assumed. and held for four years, the chairmanship of the Department of Engineering Drawing. In 1954 he was appointed also chairman of the able and versatile Department of which he himself wvas a distinguished member. He had made a name for himself as teacher, research engineer, consultant, and textbook writer in the fields of hydraulics and the mechanics of fluids. During his terms as chairman, Professor Dodge had the satisfaction of extending and consolidating the programs of instruction and research in engineering mechanics, and, perhaps more significantly, of attracting able new faculty members in the face of strenuous national competition. Exemplifying meanwhile a rule applying to committee memberships, that to him that hath shall be given, Professor Dodge served on the executive committees of his own College and the Graduate School, and as member and chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee. Yet under the pressure of these and other obligations, he retained always his poise and humanity and his intimate concern for the personal and professional well-being of his individual colleagues. In appointing him Professor Emeritus of Engineering Mechanics, the Regents of the University salute him as engineer, scholar, and gentleman, and thank him

JUNE MiEETING, 1964 355 most warmly for his distinguished offices on the University's behalf. They trust that, as member of the emeritus faculty, he will long benefit the University community by his informal association with it. The eminent limnologist FRANK EGBERT EGGLETON, having attained the age of seventy, has retired from the active faculty of the Department of Zoology. Professor Eggleton was graduated from Hillsdale College in 1922, his education having been delayed by active military service in France. The next year he earned his master's degree at The University of Michigan; in 1926, after three years as instructor at Syracuse University, he returned here to teach and to complete work on his doctorate-an end which he accomplished in 1930. The Henry Russel Award was conferred on him in 1937. In the Zoology Department, he rose to a professorship in 1952. Throughout his tenure here he was active also on the staff of the Biological Station. Professor Eggleton was a vigorous and enthusiastic undergraduate teacher. The courses which he originated at the Biological Station were warmly received from the beginning and are now widely imitated at other universities. As teacher, adviser, and thesis director of graduate students, he exhibited the same enthusiasm and' attracted the admiration of these more critical young men and women by the breadth of his knowledge and the precision of his understanding. A heavy burden of committee work and of administrative detail was placed upon him both within his Department and in the medical technology program. This he bore with his accustomed fidelity. Among the many offices which he held in scientific societies were those of president of the American Microscopical Society and editor of the Society's Transactions. It is remarkable that he was able himself to continue research which was a paradigm of exactness and had far-reaching implications. On the occasion of appointing him Professor Emeritus of Zoology, the Regents offer Professor Eggleton their warm thanks for his many able services within this institution and for professional accomplishments redounding to the University's honor. They hope that, in availing himself of the scholarly leisure so long denied him, he will continue to benefit the University by continued association with it. Having attained the statutory retirement age, FRANCIS XAVIER LAKE of the Department of Engineering Graphics relinquished his active faculty status at the end of the past academic year. Born and reared in V'an Buren County, Professor Lake received his undergraduate education at Western State Teachers College. as it was then known, and taught in the vocational departments of a number of Michigan high schools before entering the Industrial Education Department of the University in 1931. Here he taught part time in the School of Education and worked toward his Doctor of Philosophy degree, which he earned in 1937. He further directed a vocational education program for the State of Michigan under the WPA and FERA. In 1940 he joined the Department of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing (later the Department of Engineering Graphics) in which he taught continuously until his recent retirement. As a teacher Professor Lake was at once vigorous and sympathetic. The advanced course which he devised for prospective industrial arts teachers, in which he brought his total rich experience to bear, was a particular satisfaction to him. His engineering students also liked and respected him as a teacher and as a person, and his colleagues were warmly appreciative of his precise and thorough instruction and his willing co-operation at every juncture. They were especially grateful to him for foregoing a part of his retirement furlough last fall to teach sections which had unexpectedly materialized in the basic engineering graphics course. The Regents of the University take this opportunity to offer Professor Lake their own sincerest thanks for his years of able and forceful teaching. Appointing him Assistant Professor Emeritus of Engineering Graphics, they trust that he will retain his local associations and avail himself of the privileges accorded the emeritus faculty. Having spent the past thirty-five years of his life on the University faculty, DWIGHT CLARK LONG retired from the Department of History at the end of the past academic year. After earning a baccalaureate in arts from Olivet College and one in science from Michigan Agricultural College, Professor Long served for a number of years as an agricultural agent. In 1927 he changed the direction of his life and entered Graduate School here. Four years later, he earned his doctorate in history with a brilliant record. He became an Instructor in 1929, was appointed Assistant Professor in 1937, and Associate Professor in 1961. F. E. Eggleton: Memoir F. X. Lake: Memolir D. C. Long: Memoir

356 JUNE MEETING, 1964 For many years Professor Long lent his energies to the introductory history course —lecturing, preparing study guides, supervising teaching fellows, and providing over-all direction. He directed also the proseminar in modern European history and taught advanced courses in his specialty, European economic history. Among his many administrative posts were those of academic counselor for the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and of concentration adviser for the Department of History. His every office was undertaken with selfless good nature and carried through with quiet efficiency. For many years his help in hooding the recipients of honorary degrees added character and dignity to a ceremony that often can be banal. He was solidly respected by his students and relied on by his colleagues to the point of virtual imposition. As they appoint him Associate Professor Emeritus of History, the Regents of the University would take special cognizance of the faithful ministry of this most loyal, most kindly, and most courteous gentleman, and would warmly invite him to partake of the privileges attending his new rank. T. S. Tanner: THOMAS SHERIDAN TANNER, architect and civil engineer, who taught Memoir building construction in the College of Architecture from the time that he commenced his architectural practice in Ann Arbor in 1927, has concluded his terminal furlough and entered upon his retirement. Professor Tanner earned an engineering degree from the University of Illinois in 1917 and, after service in the Army, attended also the University of Grenoble in France. He earned a master's degree in architecture at The University of Michigan in 1941 while engaging in private practice and instructing part time. Shortly thereafter, his civil-engineering experience taking on military value, he became a naval officer and served as a lieutenant commander in a construction battalion in the Pacific. When he returned to Ann Arbor to resume his dual career, the University appointed him Assistant Professor of Architecture. He increased the amount of his teaching to three-fourths time in 1953 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1959. From his long-established professional practice, Professor Tanner brought to the classroom a wealth of practical information which both interested his students and widened their horizons. His own textbook on roof truss and girder design attested at once his abilities and his commitment as a teacher. As a practicing architect, he won honors from professional societies, including a first honor award from the Western Michigan Chapter of the American Institute of Architects for the design of the Sundelson home in Ann Arbor. The Regents of the University want to express the gratitude which they share with Professor Tanner's colleagues for his able teaching and loyal co-operation over the years. They trust that he will long retain his University contacts and enjoy the perquisites of the title now conferred, Associate Professor Emeritus of Architecture. J. L. Blott: The Secretary reported the death of Jack L. Blott, former Associate emoir Supervisor and Assistant Football Coach, on June 11. The following memoir was adopted: The sudden death of Jack Leonard Blott on June 11 deeply grieved his wide circle of friends, including his former students, his University associates, and his departmental colleagues. Mr. Blott, who from 1946 to 1958 was Assistant Football Coach, and from that date Manager of the Golf Service Building and of the Ice Rink. was born at G(rard, Ohio, August 24, 1902. After graduating from Girard High School in 1920, he entered The University of Michigan, where he earned the A.B. degree in 1924. His athletic ambitions as a student were at first directed wholly toward baseball, in which sport he became a star catcher on Coach Ray Fisher's first two Big Ten baseball championship teams. Coach Yost persuaded Blott, the student, to join the football team. In 1923 he was chosen All-America center. He had the distinction of having been a member of four championship teams. two in baseball and two in football. He never played on a losing Michigan football team. After being a professional with the Cincinnati Reds in the National League, he returned to the University in 1929 and joined the staff of the Physical Education Department. From 1934 to 1940, he was head football coach at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. He was chairman of the Labor Relations- Department of the Ford Motor Company from 1940 to 1943, and employment managler of the Willow Run Bomber Plant from 1943 to 1946. Jack Blott served under coaches Yost, Little, Wieman. Kipke. Crisler. and Oosterbaan. Morrison, Bernard, Pommerening, Wahl, Walker, and the W istert brothers, Francis and Alvin. were some of the players who achieved fame under his tutelage.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 357 The University community joins with his associates and colleagues in mourning the loss of Jack L. Blott, a great athlete and a highly effective teacher. The Regents of the University take this occasion to express their own sorrow and to extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Blott and to the other members of his family. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus ~~~~~~~~~~(p. 33 ~~~1 ~): 'Assignments Edward J. Cafruny, Associate Professor of Pharmacology, July 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964 George H. Forsyth, Jr., Professor of the History of Art and Director of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, June 25, 1964, to August 25, 1964 John W. Gyr. Associate Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, May 20. 1964, through September 3, 1964 Theodore H. Hubbell. Professor of Zoology and Director and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, July 4. 1964, to September 4, 1964 Arnold M. Kuethe. Felix Pawlowski Professor of Aerodynamics, August 21, 1964, to September 25, 1964 James V. McConnell, Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, June 17, 1964, through July 6, 1964 Richard L. Meier. Research Social Scientist, M1\ental Health Research Institute, May 16, 1964, through August 3. 1964 Arthur P. Mendel. Associate Professor of History, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Robert R. Miller, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes, Museum of Zoology, June 13, 1964, to August 1, 1964 A. Geoffrey Norman. Professor of Botany and Director of the Botanical Gardens, July 1, 1964, to July 31, 1964 (p. 74) Anatol Rapoport, Professor of Mathematical Biology and of Psychiatry and Senior Research Mathematician, Mental Health Research Institute, July 6, 1964, through August 27, 1964 Yukihisa Suzuki. Asia Librarian, August 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 332): Leaves of Abs Harriet M. Cady, Associate Counselor. International Center, extension of sick leave with salary through June 30. 1964 (p. 302) *Charles L. Dolph, Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary. to accept a research appointment in the.Mathematics Research Center of the University of Wisconsin in Madison Marcia G. Feingold, Research Associate, Mental Health Research Institute, June 1, 1964, through September 30, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons *William S. Hanna, Assistant Professor of History, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for research Karl F. Lagler, Professor of Fisheries and Chairman of the Department of Fisheries. sabbatical leave granted for the fall term of the University year 1964-65 (p. 281) changed to leave without salary for the University year 1964-65, to accept a visiting professorship at the University of Hawaii *Arthur P. Mendel, Associate Professor of History, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for a research project on Russian political and intellectual history *Ruth S. Ogden, Cataloger, History of Art, July 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, for personal reasons Ward K. Parr, Associate Professor of Highway Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, June 1, 1964, to June 12, 1964, without salary, to work full time for the Michigan State Highway Department for the period, in order to retain retirement rights in the Michigan State Employees Retirement System (p. 331) *Katherine B. Powell, Cataloger, History of Art. June 1, 1964, to September 1, 1964. without salary, for personal reasons Dorothy Robinson, Associate Professor of Social Work. University year 1964-65, without salary, to participate in the Community Mental Health Program at the Institute of Psychiatry, Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City Frank J. Schrader, Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, July 1, 1964, through June 30. 1965. without salary, to accept a fellowship at the University of London for isotopic studies * It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

358 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Rosannah C. Steinhoff, Editor, Bureau of Business Research, August 1, 1964, to July 31, 1965, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor William R. Steinhoff, who has been assigned to duty at the University of Aix-Marseille for the University year 1964-65 (p. 279) Henry H. Swain, Associate Professor of Pharmacology, sick leave with full salary, March 15, 1964, through June 30, 1964 Committee on The Regents approved the recommendations of the Committee on Honorary Degrees Honorary Degrees that an honorary degree and a Regents' Citation of Honor be presented at the dedication of the new School of Music Building on September 19, 1964. They approved the Committee's recommendation that three honorary degrees be conferred at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering on October 9, 1964. Degrees: The list of graduates approved by the Regents to receive degrees Approved as of May 23, 1964, of Flint College graduates approved by the Regents to receive degrees as of June 8, 1964, and of Dearborn Campus graduates approved by the Regents to receive degrees as of June 14, 1964, appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting (p. 373). General Fund The Regents approved budgets for operations for 1964-65 and Budget 1964-65: Approved adopted the following resolutions (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1208): Resolved, That the General Fund budget for the fiscal year 1964-65, as shown in Schedules A and B, amounting to $59,031,739, be approved effective July 1, 1964; and be it further Rcsolvcd, That the budgets of the Expendable Restricted Fund for the fiscal year 1964-65. as shown in Schedules A and C, amounting to $53,300,000, be approved effective July 1, 1964; with the understanding that certain of these budgets are specific appropriations for on-going operations; and others are budgets of projects initiated during the year; and be it further Resolved, That the budgets of the Auxiliary Activities Fund for the fiscal year 1964-65, as shown in Schedules A and D, amounting to $34,945,647, be approved effective July 1, 1964; and be it further Resolved, That within these authorized budgets, transfer may be made upon the authorization of the President for essential nonsalary needs for library books and services, laboratory rehabilitation, matching funds for federal grants for laboratory equipment and rehabilitation, plant and utility obsolescence, and educational equipment; and be it further Resolved, That the action by which these budgets are hereby adopted shall not be deemed to have the effect of demotion or dismissal nor to effect changes in title or rank of any member of the faculty or staff. SCHEDULE A THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROPOSED BUDGETS OF THE OPERATING FUNDS FOR THE YEAR JULY 1, 1964, TO JUNE 30, 1965 SUMMIARY OF REVENUE 1963-64 1964-65 Budget Proposed General Fund: Student fees: Assessed............................. $ 14,202,000 Less Student aid...................... 1.100.000 Net, Student fees................. $ 13,102,000 State appropriations for general operations.... 38,225,255 Other revenue............................ 850,000 Total, General Fund................ $ 52,177,255 $ 15,195,600 1,100,000 $ 14,095,600 44,086,139 850,000 $ 59,031,739

JUNE MEETING, 1964 359 Expendable Restricted Fund: Federal government....................... Gifts and grants.......................... Departm ental............................. Investment income........................ Total, Expendable Restricted Fund.... Auxiliary Activities Fund: Mental health activities: State appropriation.................... O ther................................ University Hospital....................... Student residences........................ Michigan League and Michigan Union........ Intercollegiate Athletics.................... University Press and Student Publications.... Parking and airport....................... Total, Auxiliary Activities Fund...... TOTAL, REVENUE......................... 1963-64 Budget $ 38,000,000 7,000,000 1,600,000 2,700,000 $ 49,300,000 $ 2,769,000 553,500 15,849,000 8,041.906 2,616.100 1,295.723 1,075,028 936,520 $ 33,136,777 $134,614,032 1964-65 Proposed $ 42,000,000 7.000,000 1 600,000 2.700,000 $ 53,300,000 $ 3,176,000 582,300 16.744,000 8,364,222 2,673,100 1,328,620 1,131,985 945,420 $ 34,945,647 $147.277,386 SCHEDULE B GENERAL FUND PROPOSED BUDGET ALLOCATIONS The following summary sets out the planned allocation of the $59,031.739 to the various operating units of the General Fund. Some slight adjustments between units may need to be made and such changes will be made within the total approved by the Regents. INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 1. Schools, Colleges, and Other Units College of Literature, Science, and the Arts..... College of Engineering...................... M edical School............................ College of Architecture and Design............ A ir Science............................... School of Business Administration............ Center for Research on Learning and Teaching.. Dearborn Campus.......................... School of Dentistry........................ School of Education........................ English Language Institute.................. Flint College............................ Graduate School........................... Law School............................... M ilitary Science........................... School of M usic........................... School of Natural Resources................. N aval Science............................. School of Nursing.......................... College of Pharmacy....................... Physical Education and Athletics............. Institute of Public Administration............ School of Public Health..................... School of Social W ork...................... Summer Session........................... Third-term operation-first half............... Teaching and research personnel.............. Educational equipment...................... Retirement and employee benefits............. Retirement furlough........................ Salary account credits and adjustments........ Total, Schools, Colleges, and Other Units... 1963-64 1964-65 Budget Proposed $ 9,893,825 $11,300,830 3,818,020 4,166.535 3,852,059 4,245,010 777,715 894,398 20,254 16,500 1,029,702 1,130,185 58,148 85,129 681,690 771,774 1,156,799 1,292,832 1,494,225 1,653,032 219.168 248,766 565.973 642,300 354,121 401,668 935,574 1,069,847 21.665 17,210 1,122,786 1,288,711 468.463 494,877 9,120 9,490 437.986 473,110 204.575 219,973 396,336 423.691 122,468 129,917 851,233 956,416 333,379 397,504 88,313 343.876 148.288 165.349 87.706 87,766 2,596,859 2,944,025 144,405 299,081 (657,500) (657,500) $31,233,415 $35,512,302

360 JUNE MEETING, 1964 1963-64 INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH (Cont.) Budget 2. Other.................................... $ 783,261 3. Libraries................................. 2,352,210 4. Research................................. 2,331,773 Total, Instruction and Research........... $36,700,659 5. Extension................................. $ 1,159,532 7. Student services........................... 3,123,796 9. State and public services.................... 1,195,618 10. General administration.......................... 628,450 11. Business operation and special services........ 1,870,433 12. Physical properties......................... 6,222,017 13. Physical properties improvements............ 1,276,750 TOTAL, GENERAL FUND BUDGET.............. $52,177,255 1964-65 Proposed $ 940,483 2,981,997 2,543,294 $41,978,076 $ 1,228,152 3,549,835 1,344,664 733,469 2,119,000 6,791,793 1,286,750 $59,031,739 Capital Outlay Program Public Act No. 273: Opinion Requested University Fund: Payment of Interest on Dearborn Campus Housing Project: Financing of The President, in reviewing the budget, said, "This is a budget a little more commensurate with our needs. It will provide for the most urgently needed increases in salary, for additional faculty and staff members we need, and for the equipment that has been lacking." The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the budget had strengthened the University, its staff, and its future development. Regent Power said the budget had maintained the University's pace, that it would provide for an increase in student population, and would take care of additions to the faculty. He hoped the new dean of the College of Architecture and Design, Dean Malcolmson, would help bring the College of Architecture into first place. Regent Brablec commented, "We made some progress in this budget by adding to our libraries." Regent Cudlip complimented the representatives in Lansing, the Governor, and the Legislature for responding to the University's needs when the state's economy could afford it. Regent Goebel thanked the administrative officers for a very fine presentation of the budgetary facts. The Regents reviewed the five-year capital outlay program for the legislative appropriations (p. 36). The Regents instructed the President to request from the Attorney General an official opinion as to the validity of the conditions and limitations set forth in Sections VII and XI of Public Act No. 273. The Regents authorized a request to the Attorney General for an opinion to the effect that the State Treasurer is required to continue payment of interest on the University Fund in accord with the provision of Mich. Stats. Ann. 3.741. The Regents adopted the following resolution authorizing the borrowing of funds for construction of the Dearborn Campus Housing Project (p. 283): RESOIUTION OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORIZING THE BORROWING OF FUNDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE DEARBORN CAMPIUS HOUSING PROJECT W\'IEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan in the exercise of its constitutional duties has determined that it is necessary and expedient that it (i) construct and furnish a facility to house students on the Dearborn Campus of the University consisting of a two-story apartment building containing 24 twobedroom apartments and 6 one-bedroom apartments, all completely furnished. and (ii) renovate three adjacent cottages for family living to be rented unfurnished; and

JUNE MEETING, 1964 361 WHEREAS, It is anticipated that the costs incidental to the construction and to the furnishing and equipping of said apartment building and to the renovation of said cottages will be $773,000; and WHEREAS, This Board has appropriated from funds that it may legally use for such purposes the sum of $358,000 to apply toward the cost of such project (hereinafter called the Dearborn Housing Project); and WHEREAS, In the opinion of the said Regents it is necessary and expedient that it borrow by means of a commercial bank loan the said sum of $415,000 to be used by it in paying the remainder of the costs incidental to the Dearborn Housing Project; and WHEREAS, There has been submitted for consideration of this Board a proposed Term Loan and Security Agreement whereby the sum of $415,000 may be borrowed from National Bank of Detroit for a term of approximately 10 years starting June 22, 1964; Nowv, Therefore, Be It Rcsolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan proceed to complete the Dearborn Housing Project as heretofore authorized; and Be It Further Resolved, That it borrow for such purpose the sum of $415,000 from the National Bank of Detroit, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan, upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth in said Term Loan and Security Agreement, hereinafter referred to as Loan Agreement. Said loan is to be for a term of approximately 10 years starting June 22, 1964, at an interest rate of 3% per annum, and the repayment thereof is to be secured by a pledge of the Net Income derived from the operation of the Dearborn Housing Project; and Be It Further Resolved, That the interest during construction shall be paid from the proceeds of the loan and that the current interest and principal payments accruing during the term of the loan shall be paid solely from the Net Income derived from the operation of the Dearborn Housing Project or such other funds as the Regents may legally use for the purpose in accordance with the terms of the Promissory Note attached to the said Loan Agreement and identified as Exhibit A; and Be It Further Resolved, That Wilbur K. Pierpont, Vice-President of The Regents of the University of Michigan. and Erich A. Walter, its Secretary, be and they are hereby authorized, empowered, and directed in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan and as its corporate act and deed to execute and enter into a Loan Agreement and a Promissory Note substantially in the form as that submitted herewith, and to execute and deliver such other documents as may be necessary or expedient under or in connection with the Loan Agreement, the Promissory Note, or these resolutions; and Be It Further Resolved, That the said officers be and they are hereby authorized, empowered, and directed for and in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan and as its corporate act and deed to make, consent to, and agree to any changes in the terms and conditions of said Loan Agreement and Promissory Note which they may deem necessary, expedient, and proper prior to or at the time of execution of the said Loan Agreement and Promissory Note. but no such amendment shall change the provisions therein for the amount to be borrowed, the interest to be paid thereon, the payments required to be made, or the security pledged, provided, however, nothing herein contained shall be construed as limiting the right of said officers to alter or change the date of issue of said Promissory Note or the dates fixed therein for payment of interest or principal; and Be It Further Resolved, That the said officers, in the execution of said Loan Agreement and Promissory Note, shall not pledge the credit of or create any liability on the part of the State of Michigan, The Regents of the University of Michigan, or any member or officer of this Board, or any of their successors, other than to pledge the Net Income of the Dearborn Housing Project herein contemplated; and Be It Further Resolved, That the proposed Loan Agreement and Promissory Note as presented to the Regents are hereby approved as to form and substance and that they be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting; and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Wilbur K. Pierpont, Vice-President of The Regents of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence, or otherwise, be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered, and directed to perform, then in that case Erich A. Walter, Secretary of The Regents of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed

362 JUNE MEETING, 1964 to be performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont, and any action so taken by said Erich A. Walter shall be as binding on The Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont; and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Erich A. Walter, Secretary of The Regents of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence, or otherwise be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered, and directed to perform, then in that case, Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., Controller of The Regents of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed to be performed by the said Erich A. Walter, and any action so taken by said Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., shall be as binding on The Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by the said Erich A. Walter. CERTIFICATION I HIEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of a Resolution, and the whole thereof, of The Regents of the University of Michigan regularly presented and adopted at a meeting duly called and held in Ann Arbor, Michigan. on June 19, 1964, at which a quorum was present and voted, and the said Resolution is duly recorded in the minute book of The Regents of the University of Michigan and is still in full force and effect. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary TERM LOAN AND SECURITY AGREEMENT THIS AGREEXMENT, made and entered into as of the 22nd day of June, 1964, between THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter called the "University"), and NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan (hereinafter called the "Bank"); WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, The University, in the exercise of its constitutional duties, has determined that it is necessary and expedient that it (i) construct, furnish, and equip a facility to house students on the Dearborn Campus of the University consisting of a two-story apartment building containing 24 two-bedroom and 6 one-bedroom apartments, all completely furnished, and (ii) renovate three adjacent cottages for family living to be rented unfurnished; and WHEREAS, It is estimated that the costs incidental to construction, furnishing, and equipping said building and renovation of said cottages will be $773,000; and WHEREAS, The University, by proper resolution, has determined to borrow by means of a commercial bank loan the sum of $415,000 which, together with other available funds, shall be used by it for paying the costs incidental to the construction, furnishing, and equipping of said building and the renovation of said cottages (as used herein, the term "construction" shall include both the construction of said apartment and the renovation of said cottages) and for repayment of the balance due on temporary loans for such construction; and WHTEREAS, The Bank is willing to make the said loan for the said purposes upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth herein; Now, Therefore, In consideration of the premises and the mutual agreements herein contained, the parties hereto do hereby agree as follows: SECTION 1 Commitment of Bank The Bank agrees to lend to the University, and the University agrees to borrow from the Bank, on the date as of which this Agreement shall be signed, $415,000. Such loan shall be evidenced by a note of the University, in the form annexed as Exhibit A, bearing the date as of which this Agreement shall be signed, and maturing and bearing interest as provided in Exhibit A, and payable solely from the funds and in the manner herein stipulated (such note is herein sometimes referred to as the "Note").

JUNE MEETING, 1964 363 SECTION 2 Definitions Fiscal Year. The term "year" as used herein shall have reference to the fiscal year employed by the University in keeping its books of account, to-wit, the year July 1-June 30, unless otherwise mutually agreed. Dearborn Campus Housing Project. The term "Dearborn Campus Housing Project" (hereinafter sometimes called the "Project") shall mean a new apartment building containing 24 two-bedroom furnished apartments and 6 one-bedroom furnished apartments and 3 renovated cottages for family living located on the Dearborn Campus of The University of Michigan about midway between the academic buildings and Fairlane. The apartment building is designed to house 108 people. The building has its own heating plant and a central laundry facility for use by the residents. The renovated cottages, to be rented unfurnished, each contain three bedrooms, a bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Net Income. The term "Net Income" as used herein shall mean and include the gross income received in its fiscal year, starting July 1, 1964, and subsequent years, from the operation of the Dearborn Campus Housing Project, including rentals from apartments and the three cottages and other service charges made and collected in connection with the operation of the said Project, after deducting from the aggregate thereof the actual expenses of operation, administration costs (consistent with heretofore established accounting procedures, but excluding all general administrative expenses of the University), ordinary maintenance of, and ordinary repairs to, the Project and equipment, a properly allocated share of charges for insurance for the Project and equipment, and the payments into the Maintenance and Equipment Replacement Reserve Fund hereinafter provided for. SECTION 3 Prcpaymoent of the Notc Upon five business days' notice, the University may from time to time, or as hereinafter provided in Section 10, prepay the Note in whole or in part by paying the principal amount so to be prepaid, together with accrued interest. In making any payments to the Bank herein provided for, the University reserves the right to use any funds in its possession which it may appropriate for that purpose. No such prepayment shall reduce the amount of the fixed principal installments required to be paid on the Note by the terms thereof, and all such prepayments shall be applied to installments of principal of the Note in the inverse order of their maturities. SECTION 4 Affirmative Covenants of the University The University covenants and agrees as follows: a) That it has awarded fixed-price contracts for construction and equipment which assure that the Project shall be completed and completely furnished and equipped in a manner satisfactory to the Bank within the cost estimate of $773,000 not later than October 1, 1964; b) That it has appropriated from other funds, which it may legally use for such purposes, the sum of $358,000 which will be expended for construction of the Project prior to use of funds borrowed hereunder; c) That all funds borrowed hereunder shall be impressed with a trust for the sole purpose of paying the remaining costs of the construction of the Project and the furnishing, equipping, and landscaping the site thereof; d) That pending the utilization of said fund for the enumerated purposes, the proceeds of this loan will be kept on deposit with the Bank in a non-interest bearing account or invested and reinvested by the University, or any duly constituted committee thereof authorized to act for such purpose., and with the approval of the Bank, in bonds or other evidence of debt of the United States of America, or its agencies. having a maturity not in excess of two years from the date of investment; c) That the said securities, pending sale thereof, shall remain in the possession of the Bank as custodian for the University; and the Bank shall, upon demand by the University, sell said securities in whole or in part as required; the proceeds of said sale or sales to be used in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. Stich deposited securities and other proceeds of said sale or sales, and of this loan, are sometimes hereinafter referred to as the "Loan Deposit."

364 JUNE MEETING, 1964 SECTION 5 Release of Loan Proceeds It is agreed between the parties that the Bank will release funds to the University from the Loan Deposit as the work progresses to provide the University with funds for construction and equipment or to reimburse the University for funds advanced by it for such purposes. Such release of funds shall be made by the Bank upon the presentation of a written requisition by the University setting forth the costs incurred for which funds are to be released and the certificate of the VicePresident of the University that such costs and expenses were necessarily incurred in the construction of the Project and are reasonable and proper. The University shall furnish to the Bank a statement showing the cost of furnishings and equipment for the Project, and upon approval thereof, the Bank shall release from the Loan Deposit the funds required to pay for such furnishings and equipment. The University agrees that it will at any time, upon the request of the Bank. supply the Bank with a list of all payments made by it for the construction of the Project and the furnishings and equipment thereof, together with a statement of all costs and expenses incurred therefor and not yet paid, and will upon request procure and furnish to the Bank a certificate of the architect certifying as to the estimated amount required to complete the Project and such other evidence that the Bank may require to satisfy it that all construction may be paid for and the necessary equipment and furnishings may be purchased as contemplated by this Agreement out of the funds in the Loan Deposit and other funds provided or arranged for by the University. In the event that it should appear to the Bank that said funds (in the Loan Deposit or otherwise provided and arranged for) will not be sufficient to complete the construction of the Project and to purchase the necessary furnishings and equipment therefor, the Bank shall then have the right to refuse to pay out any further funds from the Loan Deposit until the Bank shall have received from the University assurances satisfactory to the Bank that the necessary funds to complete said construction and to purchase the necessary furnishings and equipment have been provided. The University agrees to exercise due care in the selection of all agents, contractors, and subcontractors undertaking the construction of the Project and will secure proper bonds to guarantee the performance of the general contract. SECTION 6 Insurance During Construction The University agrees to carry insurance during construction, in such amount, of such type, and in such companies as may reasonably be determined and required by it with the approval of the Bank; such insurance to be payable to the Bank and to the University as their respective interests shall appear. SE CTION 7 Bankq, To Have First Lion on.et Income. The Bank shall have a first lien upon the Net Income as defined above as security for the payment in full of the Note and for the performance of the covenants hereof from and after the date when the Project shall be placed in operation. in whole or in part, and the University hereby assigns and pledges to the Bank. and grants to the Bank a security interest in, all of said Net income for the payment in full of said Note. SECTION S Payt,,icnts to Bank The University agrees that it will set aside and pay out of Net Income of the Dearborn Campus Housing Project, or from such other funds in its possession which it may legally use for the purpose, in the order of priority and payment herein listed not less than the following sums: a) Accrued interest shall be paid to the Bank on December 1, 1964. b) Not less than $25,000 shall be paid to the Bank on June 1. 1965, and a like sum on the first day of each June and December thereafter, to apply first upon interest and then upon principal, until the Note is paid. c) After making the payments provided in (a) and (b) above, the University

JUNE MEETING, 1964 365 may in each year set aside from the gross revenue derived from the operation of the Project a sum not in excess of 1 % of the cost of constructing the Project and 10% of the cost of the furnishings and equipment to be held as a reserve for maintenance and equipment replacement, which reserve may be drawn on and used by the University to meet expenses incidental to extraordinary repair or renovating of the Project and renovating or replacement of the furnishings and equipment not defrayed and paid as a part of the ordinary and normal expense of operation and for adding necessary new equipment. SECTION 9 University To Maintain and Operate the Project The University agrees that it will maintain and operate the Project as follows: a) That it will keep the Project in operation at all times; b) That it will at all times charge, and use its best efforts to collect, rents sufficient to produce Net Income from the Project which will be adequate to meet all payments to be made to the Bank as herein provided for, including the maintenance of reserves hereinbefore set forth; c) That it will, if necessary to meet the payments to be made to the Bank herein provided for, including the maintenance of reserves, adopt such reasonable rules, regulations, and requirements relative to the occupancy of the Project as shall be necessary to assure that the Project will be as fully occupied during the entire year as is reasonably possible. SECTION 10 Insurance The University covenants and agrees that it will, when the Project is placed in operation, out of revenues derived from the operation thereof: a) Pay the premium necessary to provide standard form fire and extended coverage insurance upon the Project in an amount at least equal to the unpaid principal balance of this loan, provided that, in case the unpaid principal balance of this loan shall be greater than the insurable interest in the Project, then the University shall insure the same to their full insurable value. b) Pay the premiums necessary to provide standard form fire and extended coverage insurance upon the contents of the Project in an amount equal to their full insurable value. (NOTE.-The term "extended coverage" as used in the preceding paragraphs (a) and (b) means and includes insurance against loss from smoke, windstorm, hail, explosion, and aircraft and vehicle damage.) c) Pay the premium necessary to provide rental value insurance and/or business interruption insurance for the Project in a principal aggregate amount which shall not be less in any one year than the estimated Net Income for said year. All insurance shall be carried in companies approved by the Bank. All policies of insurance or certificates evidencing the carrying of insurance on the Project herein designated shall be deposited with the Bank, and it shall have a first lien on all payments made on the same up to, but not to exceed, the unpaid balance of the Note and the interest thereon. in case of loss, the Bank shall apply the proceeds of said insurance to the repair and restoration of the Project and the contents thereof, wholly or partially destroyed. to its former condition, or in such other manner as will make the Project usable or tenantable, to the satisfaction of the Bank and the University. Provided, however, if in the judgment of the Bank the funds received from said insurance policies or otherwise shall be insufficient to make the Project usable or tenantable. then, in that event, the Bank may hold the funds paid to it by reason of such loss and such funds shall be considered and applied as payment first on interest and then on principal due on the Note. SECTlON 11 Audits and Accounts The University agrees to furnish to the Bank a written statement or statements within ninety days after the end of each fiscal year, as of the close of said fiscal year, showing in detail the gross income derived from the operation of the Project, the gross operating expense during the preceding twelve months' period, the Net Income, the amount transferred to the reserve for maintenance and equip

366 JUNE MEETING, 1964 ment replacement and such other information relating to the Project as the Bank may reasonably request. The annual statement shall be certified by an independent public accountant selected by the University. The University further agrees to permit the Bank to examine at convenient times all of its books and records relating to the operation of the Project and the Net Income derived therefrom. SECTION 12 Security and Immunity Neither the Dearborn Campus Housing Project nor the land upon which it is built, nor any other property of the University, excepting only the Net Income as defined above, shall be security for or be levied upon or sold to satisfy this loan. No recourse under or upon any obligation, covenant, stipulation, or agreement contained in this Term Loan and Security Agreement or the Note annexed hereto shall be had against the State of Michigan, or against the corporate body known as The Regents of the University of Michigan, except the remedies provided in Section 15 hereof. It is further mutually agreed that no recourse to any personal liability shall be had for redress under any of the obligations, covenants, stipulations, or agreements of this instrument, or the Note annexed hereto, upon, from, or to any officer of The University of Michigan or member of the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan either directly or through the University, by any legal or equitable proceeding by virtue of any statute or otherwise, it being hereby expressly agreed that no personal liability shall attach to, or be incurred by, the said officers or any member of the Board of Regents or any or either of them, under or by reason of any or all of the obligations, covenants, stipulations, or agreements herein contained, or in the Note annexed hereto, expressed or contained therein, or implied therefrom, it being expressly understood and agreed that this loan is secured by and payable only from the Net Income, as defined above, from the Project and that no other liability for the payment of monies shall attach to or be incurred by the State of Michigan, The Regents of the University of Michigan, or any member or officer of The Regents of the University of Michigan, or its or their successors, all other liability, except as herein provided, being expressly waived. SECTION 13 Representations and Warranties The University represents and warrants that: a) The reports of the University delivered to the Bank respecting the past record of operation of its existing apartment units, estimates of the earning power of the proposed apartment units, and estimates as to the repayment of this loan, fairly represent the results of its apartments' operation for the period submitted, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles and its best judgment as to the matters so estimated. Since the submission of such reports, there has been no material adverse change in any of the particulars thereof or factors relating thereto. b) No litigation or governmental proceedings are pending, or, to the knowledge of the University, threatened against the University, which could have a material adverse effect on this loan or the security therefor. c) All acts required by the constitution and applicable statutes of the State of Michigan, and all applicable rules and regulations of The Regents of the University of Michigan, have been, or will be, complied with by the execution of this Agreement and the said Agreement is, and the Note when issued will be, valid and binding in accordance with the terms hereof. d) Its principal place of business is Ann Arbor, Michigan. SECTION 14 Events of Default If any one or more of the following events herein called 'Events of Default' shall occur and be continuing, the principal amount of the Note and accrued unpaid interest thereon shall become due and payable upon demand: a) Default in the payment when due of interest on. or the principal of, the Note;

JUNE MEETING, 1964 367 b) Default in the observance or performance of any other agreement of the University herein set forth, and the continuance thereof for thirty days after notice thereof to the University from the Bank; c) Any representations or warranties made by the University herein or any representation or warranty made by the University in any report, statement, schedule, or certificate furnished to the Bank pursuant to this Agreement, prove untrue in any material respect. SECTION 15 Remedy on Default In case of an event of default, as defined in Section 14, which shall continue for a period of thirty days after written notice thereof is given to the University by the Bank, the Bank may: a) Proceed to enforce its rights either by mandamus or other remedy provided by law, to compel the University to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction, or other remedy provided by law, to prevent the University from performing any act in violation of said covenants. b) Designate a general manager to take charge of and manage said Project; and when the Bank shall do so, the University agrees to appoint the person so designated as such manager with all the power and authority it can lawfully confer to control and regulate the operation of said Project, the conditions of service, and the charges to be made therefor. The University agrees to comply with and enforce all orders and requirements of such general manager subject only to such reasonable rules and regulations it must make for the general welfare of the students of The University of Michigan. c) Secure the appointment of a Court of competent jurisdiction of a receiver to take charge of, maintain and operate said Project under the jurisdiction of the Court. Such rights and remedies shall be cumulative, and any two or more thereof may be exercised by the Bank successively from time to time. The University expressly authorizes the Bank to bring any of the actions at law or in equity hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to be proceeded against as herein authorized, which may exist by reason of it being a subdivision of the State Government. SECTION 16 Miscellaneous Any notice or demand which by the provisions of this Agreement is required or provided to be served to or upon the University or the Bank, respectively, shall be deemed to be given or served for all purposes by being sent as registered mail, postage prepaid, addressed to The Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, or to the National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, respectively, or if any other address shall at any time be designated by either in writing to the other, to such other address. No course of dealing between the University and the Bank or any delay on the part of the Bank in exercising any rights hereunder or under the Note shall operate as a waiver of any rights hereunder or under the Note or otherwise. If and when the principal and interest stipulated hereunder shall have been paid, or the University shall have provided for such payment by depositing with the Bank the amount of the principal of, and interest on, the loan to maturity or to a date fixed for payment as herein provided, then this Agreement shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon request of the University. the Bank shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the University from the covenants herein. Should any provision, sentence, or section of this Agreement be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said section or of this Agreement. This Agreement may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts, together, shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President, attested by its Secretary, and sealed with its corporate seal; and the National Bank of Detroit has caused these presents to be executed on its behalf by a Vice-President, attested by its Assistant

368 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Vice-President, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed all as of the 22nd day of June, 1964. Attest: THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ERICH A. WALTER Secretary By.............................. WILBUR K. PIERPONT Vice-President NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT By.............................. Vice-President Assistant Vice-President EXHIBIT A NOTE $415.000.00 Ann Arbor, Michigan..............................,1 9.... The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate, created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, promises to pay to the order of National Bank of Detroit, at its main office in the City of Detroit, Michigan, the sum of Four Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($415,000), together with interest thereon at the rate of 3 % per annum upon all sums at any time and from time to time unpaid hereon, as follows: The accrued interest shall be paid to the Bank on December 1, 1964. Not less than Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) shall be paid to the Bank on June 1, 1965, and a like sum on the first day of each December and June thereafter to apply first upon interest and then upon principal until the Note is paid. This Note is issued pursuant to, is entitled to the benefits, and is subject to all of the terms and conditions of, a Term Loan and Security Agreement between the maker and the payee hereof bearing even date herewith. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICIIIGAN B y.............................. WILBUR K. PIERPONT Vice-President A nd............................. ERICH A. WAITER Secretary The following resolution concerning the estate of Clare Beebe Beck, deceased, was adopted (R.P., 1960-63, p. 161): WIIEEAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, as one of the residuary legatees under the will of Clare Beebe Beck, deceased, has acquired an undivided 1/25 interest in and to property described as Lot 71 and the South Half of Lot 73 on Ohio Avenue in the City of Holton in Jackson County, Kansas, and WHEREAS, It desires to dispose of its interest in the property in co-operation with the other owners thereof in the most expeditious manner, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President in charge of business and finance. be and he hereby is authorized and directed to execute the nec s-sary instruments granting a power of attorney to NW. T. Beck, of Holton. Kansas, authorizing the said attorney to sell its undivided 1/25 interest in and to the said property at public or private sale and to convey such interest by deed without warranty. The Regents approved a disability annuity for James W\. Trov, a caretaker at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the following ordinance regulating the use of specified University property and the conduct of persons thereon was enacted: C. B. Beck Estate: Resolution J. W. Troy: Disability Annuity Ordinance Regulating Use of University Property

JUNE MEETING, 1964 369 ORDINANCE REGULATING USE OF SPECIFIED UNIVERSITY PROPERTY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WNHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan deem it necessary to adopt rules and regulations for the care, preservation, and protection of University property; for the conduct of persons coming upon said property; and for the regulation of driving and parking of motor vehicles upon said property; and to provide for the enforcement of such rules and regulations and of the laws of the State of Michigan and the ordinances of the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan, on University property in the City of Ann Arbor, Now, Therefore, Pursuant to the authority to enact ordinances, bylaws, and regulations for the government of the University conferred by the Constitution of the State of Michigan and laws enacted pursuant thereto, the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan ordains: 1. Specification of Area to Which Provisions of This Ordinance Apply This ordinance and the provisions thereof shall apply to '"The Arboretum" which is defined as: All University-owned land in the City of Ann Arbor lying east of Forest Hill Cemetery and University of Michigan Hospital between Geddes Avenue and the Huron River, sometimes commonly known as Nichols Arboretum and Dow Field. 2. Driving and Parking Vehicles No person shall drive any vehicle (including automobile, motorcycle, or motorscooter) on the University property herein specified except in the direction indicated by signs on designated streets or driveways, or park any such vehicle except in spaces set aside and designated as parking areas by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance. Driving and parking within the said area shall be subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 126 of the Ordinance Code of the City of Ann Arbor regulating traffic generally and to such additional rules and regulations as the Vice-President in charge of business and finance shall adopt pursuant to this ordinance. 3. Injury to Property No person shall obstruct any walk or drive or damage in any manner any monument, fence, bridge, seat, tree, shrub, flower, or other public property. 4. Littering No person shall place or deposit any garbage, glass, tin cans, papers, or miscellaneous waste except in containers provided for that purpose. 5. Open Fires No person shall kindle or build fires except in fireplaces or stoves provided for that purpose. Upon leaving such fire, it shall be the duty of the person last using it to see that said fire is extinguished. 6. Disorderly Conduct The area herein specified is defined as a "Public Place" as that term is used in Chapter 108 of the Ordinance Code of the City of Ann Arbor, and the provisions of said chapter relating to disorderly conduct are hereby incorporated by reference in this ordinance, and disorderly conduct shall be punishable as hereinafter provided. 7. Animals No owner of any dog shall allow such dog to stray on University property, and the provisions of Chapter 107 of the Ordinance Code of the City of Ann Arbor are hereby incorporated by reference. 8. Rules and Regulations Subject to the approval of the Regents, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance is hereby authorized to make rules and regulations prescribing use of the area by the general public, the areas designated as parking areas, the driveways over which vehicles may be driven, and after approval by the Regents. such other rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary for the preservation of University property and the safety of the persons using it, which rules and regulations shall be enforceable in accordance with the terms of this ordinance after due notice thereof by the posting of such rules and regulations in the manner prescribed in Paragraph 12 hereinafter set forth. 9. Enforcement The enforcement of this ordinance and the regulations made pursuant thereto and of the laws of the State of MIichigan and the ordinances of the City of Ann Arbor shall be performed by the Police Department of the City of Ann Arbor, pursuant to the existing agreement for police protection between the University and the City of Ann Arbor.

370 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge: Established H. C. Lewis Portrait: Given to Coldwater foundation 10. Penalty Notwithstanding the provisions of Chapter 126, Section 10:156, of the Ordinance Code of the City of Ann Arbor, every person convicted of a violation of any provision of this ordinance or any rule or regulation adopted or issued in pursuance thereof shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $100.00 and cost of prosecution, or imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. The penalty provided by this section, unless another penalty is expressly provided, shall apply to the amendment of any section of this ordinance, whether or not such penalty is re-enacted in the amendatory ordinance. 11. Violations To Be Heard in iMunicipal Court The Municipal Judge of the City of Ann Arbor is hereby authorized to handle alleged violations of this ordinance in accordance with the provisions of Title I, Chapter 9, Section 1:235 of the Ordinance Code of the City of Ann Arbor, which is incorporated herein and hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance. 12. Notice of Enactment of Ordinance A certified copy of this ordinance and any amendments thereto shall be kept for inspection in the office of the Secretary of the University and shall be posted in three conspicuous places on the campus, and at least one copy shall be delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Ann Arbor, and one copy shall be delivered to the Municipal Judge of the City of Ann Arbor, and one copy shall be delivered for filing at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Ann Arbor. 13. Effective Date This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after the first day of the month following its enactment and incorporation in the official minutes of the Board of Regents. It was the opinion of the Regents that a similar ordinance should be enacted to safeguard University property not within the limits of the city of Ann Arbor. The Regents established a Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge effective July 1, 1964, in accord with the recommendation of the Director of the Institute for Social Research and as approved by the Vice-President for Research and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The objectives of the Center will be: 1. To conduct studies and experiments concerning the process of science utilization, with a special focus on the roles of professional and nonprofessional persons and groups in the diffusion and utilization of new knowledge. 2. To conduct studies and experiments concerning the kinds of training that best will prepare practitioners effectively to receive and to utilize new knowledge in their respective fields. 3. To consider the role of human values and of the humanistic disciplines in relation to issues arising from the use of scientific knowledge. The Center will be administratively located within the Institute for Social Research and will be governed by the officers and the Executive Committee of that Institute. The Director of the new Center will be Professor Floyd C. Mann. Professor Lippitt, Chairman of the Advisory and Planning Committee, will join the Center as one of its principal Program Directors. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs enthusiasticaily supported the establishment of the Center. He said there was a wide range of interest in its establishment within the University; that what the investigator in the social sciences learns will be applied to practical problems and to specific situations. He said, ''We expect to be very proud of the accomplishments made in the Center." The recommendation of the Director of the Museum of Art that the portrait of the late Henry C. Lewis, of Coldwater, bequeathed to the University by Mr. Lewis in 1895, be presented to the Tibbits Opera Foundation, Inc., a Michigan nonprofit corporation of Coldwater, Michigan. was approved.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 371 A change in the purpose of the Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., Fellowship (p. 295) from an award to a graduate student interested in writing a full length play to an award for a fellowship in theater administration, as suggested by Professor Robert C. Schnitzer, was approved subject to the receipt by Professor Schnitzer of a letter from the Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., indicating the change, which letter should be filed with the Secretary of the University. On the recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Regents approved the following changes in the Student Government Council Plan as approved by two-thirds vote of the Council at its meeting April 15: Section 3 3. Officers a) The executive officers of Student Government Council shall be a President and an Executive Vice-President. The Council may provide for other officers, who shall be appointed by the President with the approval of the Council by simple majority. b) The President shall preside over the Council and shall vote only to make or break a tie. The Executive Vice-President shall sit on the Council with full voting privileges and in the absence of the President shall preside over the Council with the privileges and responsibilities of the President. c) The President and Executive Vice-President shall be elected as a slate from the campus at large by a majority vote (according to the single transferable ballot) at the regular spring election. They shall serve for one year and until their successors are elected. In the event of a tie, the newly elected Council shall elect the executive officers to serve until the next regular election by majority ballot from among the slates of candidates. d') Any Council member may run for executive office without resigning his seat on the Council; if he is elected to the office of President or Executive Vice-President in a regular all-campus election, his resignation will be automatic and his vacant seat filled by another candidate according to regular election procedures. A candidate for executive office may run concurrently for a seat on Council. e) The President and/or Executive Vice-President may be removed from office by a majority vote of the students voting in an all-campus referendum. Said referendum can only be invoked by two-thirds vote of the Council, and charges against the officer(s) must be specifically printed on the ballot. The President may remove any appointed officer with the approval of Council by simple majority. f) Vacancy in the office of Executive Vice-President shall be filled by appointment by the President from the elected members of Student Government Council with the approval of the Council by simple majority. The Executive Vice-President shall succeed to the office of President if that office becomes vacant. Simultaneous vacancies in the office of President and Executive Vice-President shall be filled from the eleven members of the Council by majority vote of the Council. These officers shall serve until the next regular election. Section 5 A 5 A. The eleven elected members should be elected from the campus at large according to the limited vote system. The Regents were much pleased to hear the President read the following telegram and letter he had received from President Johnson following the Commencement on May the twenty-second: "I appreciate very much the warmth of your hospitality and the extent of your kindness yesterday. I am very prtoud to be an alumnus of your great and enlightened university." LYNDON B. JOHNSON Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., Fellowship: Purpose Changed Student Governmeert Council Plan Amended President Johnson: Messages from

372 JUNE MEETING, 1964 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 4, 1964 DEAR DR. HATCHER: The pace quickens, but the inspiration I received from my wonderful visit with you lingers, and I remain grateful for your helping make it so. It was indeed a high honor for me to receive the honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree. It is with a special pride that I tell my friends that I am an honorary alumnus of the University of Michigan. My warmest personal regards. Sincerely, Dr. Harlan Hatchcr LYNDON B. JOHNSON President The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Brablec's travel expense voucher for attendance at the Regents' meetings and other University meetings since November, 1963, in the amount of $161.26, was approved. Regent Goebel's travel expense voucher for attendance at Regents' meetings and other University meetings since December, 1963, in the amount of $213.22, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of May, 1964, totaled $548.75. The Regents adjourned to meet at the Park Place Hotel in Traverse City on Thursday evening, July 23, Friday, July 24, for informal discussions in the morning and for their public meeting in the afternoon, and on Saturday, July 25, for informal discussions in the morning. The Regents also decided to hold their September meeting on Friday, September 18, with an informal dinner meeting on the evening before. They also planned to attend the dedication of the new School of Music on Saturday, September 19, at two o'clock in the afternoon. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 347; additional, 349 Aquatic Laboratory, report on, 342 Beck. C. B., estate, resolution, 368 Blott, J. L., memoir, 356 Capital Outlay Program, 360 Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, established, 370 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 358 Dearborn Campus Housing Project, financing of, 360 Degrees approved, 358 Densmore, G. E., me!noir, 354 Dodge, R. A., memoir, 354 Eggleton, F. E., memoir, 355 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 337 General Fund Budget, 1964-65, approved, 358 Gifts, 342; to established funds, 345; nonmonetary, 346 Hays, W. L., Associate Dean, commended. 352 Investment transactions, 337 Johnson, President, messages from, 371 Lake, F. X., memoir. 355 Leave; of absence, 357 Lewis, H. C., portrait, given to Coldwater foundation, 370 Long, D. C., memoir, 355 Malcolmson, R. F., Dean of the College of Architecture and Design, 352 Off-campus assignments, 357 O'Neill, J. C., chairmanship, 352 Ordinance regulating use of Arboretum, 368 Price, Hereward T., Memorial fund, established, 347 Promotions, etc., academic, 353; additional, 353 Public Act No. 273, opinion requested, 360 Radock, M., Vice-President for University Relations, 352 Radrick Farms, 342 Resignations, etc., academic, 353 Shubert, Sam S., Foundation, Inc., Fellowship, purpose changed, 371 Spuhler, J. N., chairmanship, 352 Student Government Council Plan amended, 371 Tanner. T. S., memoir, 356 Troy, J. W., disability annuity, 368 University Fund, payment of interest on, 360

APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES, MAY 1964 DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON, President of the United States. Assuming an office which an act of wanton hatred had left vacant, President Johnson picked up the reins of government with an assurance born of understanding and experience and entered upon a task for which he was pre-eminently fitted: a ministry of reconciliation joined with vigorous pursuit of peace and human welfare. He has labored to improve the lot of citizens deprived of civil rights and of economic opportunity; he has yet avoided those doctrinaire antagonisms which can render the most humane of purposes inhumane. He has shown a realistic awareness of human complexity, a worthily American respect for diversity, and a will to act always in the spirit of an immortal predecessor-"with malice toward none and with charity for all." Upon this greatly gifted man and leader of men, the University respectfully confers the degree Doctor of Civil Law. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING EDWARD N. COLE, Vice-President in Charge of the Car and Truck Divisions Group of the General Motors Corporation. Possessing both skill as an engineer and tact as a director of men, Mr. Cole has effected virtual miracles of production and has devised creative innovations in styling and engine design, of which many are apparent in the Chevrolet Corvair. His infectious enthusiasm has lent morale also to charitable enterprises; he was general chairman of the Detroit Torch Drive for 1963. In extending to him the degree Doctor of Engineering, the University would honor at once his professional attainments and the general tenor of a worthy life. CLARENCE LEONARD JOHNSON, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), 1932, M.S.E., 1933; Vice-President for Advanced Development Projects of the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Over forty years ago, the boy Clarence Johnson designed his first airplane, a visionary craft which he conceived as attaining three hundred miles per hour. He has lately designed a craft which possibly approaches ten times that speed, a more exact figure being known, at these ceremonies, only to Mr. Johnson and to another distinguished guest of that name. In the intervening years, to the immeasurable benefit of the aircraft industry and the nation, he has become perhaps the premier aeronautical designer in the world. With affectionate pride, the University confers upon this eminent alumnus the degree Doctor of Engineering. DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS MERLE CURTI, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History at The University of Wisconsin. Interesting himself in the wellsprings of American thought, Professor Curti has inquired now into close details of daily life and now into the broadest currents of national 373

374 JUNE MEETING, 1964 sentiment. Each of his major books has set a standard in its field; together they have enhanced both the breadth and the precision of American intellectual history. As chief among his peers, he has further presided over professional councils and lent direction to all American historical study. It is a privilege to bestow upon this great scholar and heir to a distinguished scholarly tradition the degree Doctor of Humane Letters. ROGER L. STEVENS, theatrical producer and real estate broker. Affectionately remembered here as an alumnus of the University and as a moving spirit behind the Ann Arbor Drama Season, Mr. Stevens has in the past ten years produced, either alone or in collaboration, a majority of the significant plays presented on the Broadway stage. His taste and his sense of responsibility are both superior. Most, even, of his real estate ventures have been imaginatively conceived projects of high social value. As adviser on the arts to the President of the United States, he is seeking to enhance our national appreciation of those arts. It is an unusual pleasure to confer upon this friend of long standing the degree Doctor of Humane Letters. DOCTOR OF LAWS ROSCOE OSMOND BONISTEEL, LL.B., 1912; Regent Emeritus. Keen observer of college and university education from the time he was a student at Dickinson College in 1908, he has been a trustee and benefactor of that College, of Cleary College, and of the National Music Camp at Interlochen. As a governor of Wayne State University (1956-59), his wise counsel helped guide that University in its period of transition into a state institution. As Regent of The University of Michigan (1946-59), he was central in planning and carrying forward its new growth following World War II. Few among its alumni can equal Roscoe Bonisteel's dedicated loyalty to this University, and few indeed have sensed with greater clarity the vision of its past and present eminence and its potentialities for the future. In this spirit and with a lawyer's circumspection, he displayed genuine statesmanship in molding the policies and government of the University, and in shaping the developing program of higher education in Michigan. He has left his imprint on the profession of law, and on the Constitution of this State. The University now proudly confers upon this loyal son and former Regent the degree Doctor of Laws. WEIMER K. HICKS, President of Kalamazoo College. Ten years ago this January, President Hicks assumed office in the historic institution which anticipated The University of Michigan in offering collegiate instruction in the State of Michigan. Under his leadership, Kalamazoo College has attained, by a series of bold innovations which yet conserve the spirit of the past, a novel excellence and renown. The University shares the pride of the entire state in the character and fame of this school. Upon President Hicks himself, whose imagination, energy, and earnest devotion have won the esteem of his partners in education throughout Michigan, the University is most happy to confer the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF MUSIC JOSEPH EDGAR MADDY, founder, President, and Musical Director of the National Music Camp at Interlochen; President of the Interlochen

JUNE MEETING, 1964 375 Arts Academy. Dr. Maddy is richly endowed with musical talents and with gifts of organization and persuasion. A faculty for eliciting the talents of younger artists has informed all of his other gifts, becoming the guiding principle of his life and issuing in his most characteristic accomplishments. The institutions which he has founded at Interlochen are his eternal memorial. The University and the State of Michigan are peculiarly in his debt. Gratefully confessing his distinguished service to present and future American musicians, the University extends to him the degree Doctor of Music. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE JOHN C. BUGHER, A.B., 1921, M.D., 1929, M.S., 1932; Director of the Puerto Rico Nuclear Center of the Atomic Energy Commission. During a versatile career here and with The Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Bugher helped lend system to radiation therapy for cancer, directed research into sylvan yellow fever, and explored the biological effect of exposure to radiation. He is now investigating further the peaceful uses of atomic energy and sharing his knowledge with Latin-American physicians. In conferring upon him the degree Doctor of Science, the University honors a scientific mind of superb precision, a conscience obedient to the high obligations of the physician's calling, and a temperament naturally winsome.

DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES GRANTED AS OF MAY 23, 1964 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION HARRY BEGIAN, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Gomidas Vartabed: His Life and Importance to Armenian Music. LAWRENCE EUGENE HUSSMAN, JR., A.B., University of Dayton; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Spiritual Quest of Theodore Dreiser. IVAN WALTER OLSON, JR., B.M.E., Northwestern University, M.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Roots and Development of Public School Music in Richmond, Virginia, 1782-1907. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ARLON TAYLOR ADAMS, A.B., Harvard University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Rectangular Cavity Slot Antenna with Homogeneous Isotropic Loading. CLINTON WRIGHT ALLEN, B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: The Effect of Crude Staphylococcal Filtrates on HeLa Cells in Tissue Culture. RICHARD HARRY ALLEN, A.B., University of Chicago; A.B., Wayne State University; A.M., University of Chicago; A.M.L.S. Field of Specialization: Germanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Arthur Schnitzler's Works and Their Reception: An Annotated Bibliography. EDWARD ALPERT, B.S., Fordham University. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Action of Adrenergic Agents on Intraocular Pressure. LIUDA LAUREEN ALSSEN, A.B. equivalent, University of Paris, France; A.M., University of Nebraska. Field of Specialization: Germanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Die Religiosen Charaktere in Ricarda Huchs Werken. CLAUDE GRAVELEY ARNOLD, A.B., Assumption University, Canada, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Henry Reynolds' Mythomystes. An Edition of the Text with an Introductory Essay. PARVIN ATAI, Licentiate, Tabriz University, Iran; M.S., Indiana University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Contrastive Study of English and Persian Question Signals. MARILYN DAVIDSON BACHMANN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Maternal Behavior of the Red-Backed Salamander, Plethodon cinereus. JACK MARTIN BALCER, A.B., Montclair State College; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: From Confederate Freedom to Imperial Tyranny: A Study of the Restrictions Imposed by Athens on the Political Self-Determination of the Member States in the Delian Confederacy, 478-431 B.C. 376

JUNE MEETING, 1964 377 JOHN BARDWICK III, B.S.M.E., Purdue University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Distorted Wave Analysis of Stripping Reactions and the Level Structure of Cr68. JUDITH MARCIA BARDWICK, B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Cornell University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Uterine Contractions as a Function of Anxiety, Sexual Arousal and Menstrual Cycle Phase. RASHID L. BASHSHUR, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: The Influence of Ecological Factors on Values in the Detroit Area. JOHN WILLIAM BAUM, B.S.(E.E.), State University of Iowa; M.S., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: Catalase Inactivation by 4.9 to 7.5 Kev Fluorescent X-Rays. WILLIAM ARTHUR BECKMAN, B.S.E. (M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: A Photographic Study of Boiling in an Accelerating System. DARYL JAY BEM, B.A., Reed College. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: An Experimental Analysis of Beliefs and Attitudes. ERIC A. BERMANN, B.S., Queens College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Stability and Compatibility in Interpersonal Relationships. PATRICIA YATE BILLINGSLEY, B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., University of Wisconsin. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: The Effects of Degree and Bases of Power on Modes of Reducing Cognitive Imbalance. CHARLES EUGENE BOND, B.S., Georgia School of Technology; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Dissertation: The Magnetic Stabilization of an Electric Arc in Supersonic Flow. GEORGE ARTHUR BOULET, B.S., Assumption College, Canada; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: An Electron Diffraction Investigation of the Structures of CH3COC1, CF3COCl, CH3COF, CF3COF, CF3COCF3. JAMES ROBERT BOYLE, B.S., Indiana State College, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A Historical and Descriptive Study of Noncommercial Educational Frequency Modulation Broadcasting in Indiana. (January, 1944, to July, 1963). RUTH MARGARET BREND, B.A., University of Manitoba, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Tagmemic Analysis of Mexican Spanish Clauses. JOHN EDWARD BROKLOFF, B.S. (Met.E.), Lehigh University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of Temperature and Oxidation on the Reactions between Iron and Alumina-Silica Refractories. MILTON DOUGLAS BROWN, B.S., Central Michigan University; M.B.A., University of Denver. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparative Study of Attitudes and Opinions among Selected Groups in Two Michigan Cities with Authoritative Judgment Concerning Occupational and Technical Education in Community Colleges. GEORGE JOSEPH BUCK, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Force Free Magnetic Fields in Toroidal Coordinates. BARTON ROBERT BURKHALTER, B.S.E. (E.M.), B.S.E. (Math.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: An Investigation of Packing with Emphasis on the 2-Dimensional Pattern-Cutter's Problem. MICHAEL LEONARD BURROWS, B.S. (Eng.), University of London, England; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Theory of Eddy-Current Flaw Detection. ESTHER DEAN CALLARD, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Achievement Motive in the Four-YearOld Child and Its Relationship to Achievement Expectancies of the Mother. RUSSELL NORMAN CAMP BELL, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: Noun Substitutes in Modern Thai. RONALD CAPLE, B.A., St. Olaf College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Addition of Hydrogen Bromide to a,/3-Unsaturated Carboxylic Acids.

378 JUNE MEETING, 1964 MILTON ANDREWS CHACE, B.Eng.Phy., Cornell University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Development and Application of Vector Mathematics for Kinematic Analysis of Three-Dimensional Mechanisms. YONG SUK CHAE, A.B., Dartmouth College, M.E., ibid. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Dynamic Pressure Distribution at the Base of a Rigid Footing Subjected to Vibratory Loads. RICHARD TAIWON CHANG, A.B., Roberts Wesleyan College; M.A., Yale University; A.M., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Fujita T6ko and Sakuma Sh6zan: Bakumatsu Intellectuals and the West. INAN CHEN, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S., National Tsing Hua University. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: On the Theory of Super-Hyperfine Interaction in Iron Group Ion Complexes. CHUEN-YEN CHOW, B.S.(M.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.A.E., Purdue University; M.S. (Ae. & Astr.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Dissertation: On Axisymmetric Flows in Incompressible Magnetohydrodynamics. JAMES EDWARD CHRISTNER, A.B., Goshen College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: Role of Biotinyl Adenylate in the Enzymatic Activation of Biotin. FRANCIS TAGGART CHRISTY, JR., B.A., Yale University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Conservation. Dissertation: The Exploitation of a Common Property Natural Resource: The Maryland Oyster Industry. VICTOR GEORGE CICIRELU, B.S., University of Notre Dame; A.M., University of Illinois; M.Ed., University of Miami. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship between Measures of Creativity IQ, and Academic Achievement; Interaction and Threshold Effects. SANFORD CHARLES COHEN, B.S., Northwestern University. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of the Port Void in the Prediction of Thermal Neutron Beam Port Current. WILLIAM EDWIN COOPER, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Population Dynamics, Production and Regulation of a Natural Population of a Fresh-Water Amphipod, Hyalella azteca. ROBERT GUY CORBETT, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Geology and Mineralogy of Section 22 Mine, Ambrosia Lake Uranium District, New Mexico. JAMES EDWARD DAMMANN, A.B., University of Illinois; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Studies in the Application of Adaptive Threshold Devices to the Recognition of Acoustic-Phonetic States. JOHN MICHAEL DEALY, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Kansas; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Momentum Exchange in a Confined Circular Jet with Turbulent Source. LESTER RONALD DE KOSTER, A.B., Calvin College; A.M., A.M.L.S. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: Living Themes in the Thought of John Calvin. A Bibliographical Study. RICHARD DE LA BARRE DUKE, B.S., University of Maryland; B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Conservation. Dissertation: Gaming-Simulation Studies in Urban Land Use Allocation. WILLIAM TAWADROS EBEID, B.Sc., Ain Shams University, Egypt; A.M., M.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Scheduled Classroom Use of Student Self-Selected Materials in Teaching Junior High School Mathematics. SUZANNE CLARE EDWARDS, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: History of Art. Dissertation: Two Critical Aspects of Fourth-Century Architecture at Milan: The Single-Nave Cruciform Basilica and the Palace Church. MOHAMED AMIN EL-BENHAWY, B.A.Hons., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: The Suez Canal: A Descriptive Bibliography. CONRAD JAMES ENGELDER, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Churches and Slavery. A Study of the Attitudes toward Slavery of the Major Protestant Denominations.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 379 THOMAS ELMER ENNIS, JR., B.S., University of North Carolina, M.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Management Services and the Future of Public Accounting. MARLOWE OSCAR ERICKSON, B.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Orientational Skills of Children with Reading Problems. MUHAMMAD ABDUL WAHEED FAKHRI, A.B., University of the Panjab, Pakistan, B.Ed., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Change of Opinions of Students of Supervision About Supervisory Functions. JOHN CARL FALK, B.A., Kalamazoo College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Decarboxylative Condensation of Aldehydes and /-Keto Acids. HERMANO JOSEPH XAVIER FERNANDES, B.Teach., University of Bombay, India; M.Ed., Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, India. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Desirable Characteristics of Freshmen as Seen by the Faculty in the Various Units of The University of Michigan. DONALD COURTLAND FISH, B.S., Cornell University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: The Metabolism of D-Glucaric Acid in Esherichia coli. JAMES EDWARD FITTING, B.A., Michigan State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Late Woodland Cultures of Southeastern Michigan. GLENN ARDEN FLITTNER, A.B., University of California, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Fisheries. Dissertation: Morphometry and Life History of the Emerald Shiner, Notropis atherinoides Rafinesque. ALAN FRED FONTANA, A.B., Amherst College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Effects of Acceptance and Rejection by Desired Membership Groups on Self-Evaluation. CHARLES PAUL FRANK, B.S., University of Wisconsin; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Fiction of Edmund Wilson. JOHN JOSEPH FREDERICK, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Marine Algae of the Bermuda Platform. ILANA MATZ FRIED, M.S., Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Voltammetric Studies with Graphite Electrodes. GERALD PHILLIP GINSBURG, B.S., University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Creative Potential and Childhood Antecedents. RJURIK GOLUBJATNIKOV, A.B., Millikin University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: A Study in Rabbits Concerning the Effects of X-Irradiation on Antibody Production and Adaptation for the Secondary Antibody Response to Some Antigens of Infectious Agents. ALAN GARDNER GOODRIDGE, B.S., Tufts College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Effect of Hormones on Lipid Synthesis and Related Metabolic Activity in Some Passerine Birds. ESTHER MARIANNE GOUDSMIT, A.B., M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Metabolism of Galactogen and Glycogen by the Pulmonate Snails Bulimnaea megasoma and Helix pomatia. JOHN DAVID HAAS, A.B., Hope College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Doctoral Research on Michigan Education. JOHN TOM HARRIS, B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas; M.S., Colorado State University. Field of Specialization: Wildlife Management. Dissertation: Population Dynamics of the White River Elk Herd, Colorado. PAUL BYRON HAYS, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Some Problems in the Kinetic Theory of Rarefied Gases in an External Force Field. DONALD DAVID HEIKKINEN, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Factors Related to Acceleration in the Study of Mathematics. DONALD LOUIS HERMAN, A.B.; A.M., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Comintern and the Development of Communism in Mexico.

380 JUNE MEETING, 1964 MARTIN M. HERMAN, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., Yale University. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Sacred Music of Jean Francois Le Sueur: A Musical and Biographical Source Study. SUMNER BEST HIXON, B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., University of Texas. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Petrography of the Middle Devonian Bois Blanc Formation of Michigan and Ontario. RICHARD HENRY HOWLAND, A.B.; M.S., Simmons College. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Successful and Unsuccessful Freshman Pharmacy Students as Related to Their Occupational Group Scores on the Strong Vocational Interest Blank. RAY HUANG, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Grand Canal during the Ming Dynasty. GEORGE RONALD HUSK, B.S., Waynesburg College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Preparation and Rearrangement of Certain Unsaturated Organoaluminum Systems. RAGNAR G. INGIMARSSON, B.Sc. (C.E.), University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Quantitative Evaluation of the Performance of Highway Pavements. CONRAD ALAN ISTOCK, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Distribution; Coexistence and Competition of Three Whirligig Beetle Species of the Genus Dineutes (Gyrinidae, Coleoptera). GARY LEE JENSEN, B.S., Utah State Agricultural College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Study of the Three-Body Leptonic Decay Modes of the K+ Meson. ALVIN CHARLES JOHNSON, B.S., University of Kentucky; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Geology of the Big Ben Area, Cascade County, Montana. PHILIP DANIEL KEARNEY, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Direct Pair Production by High Energy Muons. PHILIP GERALD KESSEL, B.S. (M.E.), University of Notre Dame, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Dynamically Loaded Journal Bearings of Finite Length with Axial Feed. ERWIN JOHN KLEINERT, JR., A.B.Ed., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Student Activity Participation and High School Size. DAVID JOHN KLINGENER, A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Comparative Myology of Four Dipodoid Rodents (Genera Zapus, Napaeozapus, Sicista and Jaculus). MALCOLM STANLEY KLORES, A.B., Cornell University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Sources of Rater Bias in Forced-Distribution Performance Ratings. CHRISTIAN BURDICK KOCH, B.S., University of Idaho, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Wood Science and Technology. Dissertation: The Recovery of Wood after Subjection of High Compressive Strains Perpendicular to the Grain. WILLA LISETTE KOENIG, B.S., Concordia Teachers College; A.M., Municipal University of Omaha. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Dean of Women: Ideal and Actual Perceptions of Role. DAVID WARREN KOOPMAN, A.B., Amherst College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Performance Studies and Neon II Line Strength Measurements with an Electrically Driven Shock Tube. DONALD THEODORE KOWALSKI, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Developmental and Cytological Studies in the Ascomycetes. PIRKKO MAIJA-LEENA LAHTINEN, M.A., University of Helsinki, Finland. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Effect of Rejection and Failure on Children's Dependency. LAWRENCE ALBERT LARKIN, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: The Kinematics of the Plastic Flow of Granular Media. FAZE LARUDEE, A.B., Lafayette College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Language Teaching in Historical Perspective. WILLIAM NEWTON LAWRENCE, B.S.E. (Math.), B.S.E. (Phys.), M.S., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Radiation Controlled Arc with Emphasis on Arc Discharge Wind Tunnels.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 381 RICHARD YEE YEN LEE, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: On a New Perturbation Method. YONG YUNG LEE, B.S., Kyungpook National University, Korea, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Investigation of Di-Pion Resonances in 3.7 BeV/c7r-p Collisions. GUy JOSEPH LEMIEUX, A.B., Laval University, Canada. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Ecology and Productivity of the Northern Hardwood Forests of Quebec. FREDERICK WALTER LEYSIEFFER, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Functions of Finite Markov Chains. PAUL LIGHT, A.B., Washington University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Relation between Thermoregulation and Physiological Adjustments to Temperature in Lizards. WILLIAM B. LORD, B.S., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Performance and Structure of Major Veneer Log Markets in the North Central States. Lois E. GRAHAM LUKENS, B.S., Walla Walla College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Personality Patterns Related to Choice of Two Fields of Clinical Specialization in Nursing. JOHN EWALD LUTrz, B.S., Yale University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Natural History of the Short-Tailed Shrew in Southeastern Michigan. STANLEY MACKUN, B.S., State College at Bridgewater, Massachusetts; A.M., Clark University. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: The Changing Patterns of Polish Settlements in the Greater Detroit Area: Geographic Study of the Assimilation of an Ethnic Group. JUDITH SUZANNE MEARIG, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Fluency and Dependency as Predictors of Sex Differences in Ability and Achievement. MARY-LOUISE DUNHAM MEDER, B.A., University of Virginia; M.L.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.A., Trinity College. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: Timothy Green III, Connecticut Printer, 1737 -1796. His Life and His Times. DOROTHY MERRILL, B.S., State College at Bridgewater, Massachusetts; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: An Analysis of Case Recognition and Case-Building Behavior in Four Species of Trichopteran Larvae. DANIEL ADLAI MILLER, A.B., Hanover College; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Sir Joseph Yorke and Anglo-Dutch Relations, 1774 -1780. WALTER THOMAS MOMOT, B.S., Wayne State University; M.S.Fisheries. Field of Specialization: Fisheries. Dissertation: Population Dynamics of the Crayfish, Orconectes virilis (Hagen), in Relation to Predation by the Brook Trout, Salvelinus fontinalis. JOSEPHINE CARROLL MOORE, A.B.; B.S., Eastern Michigan University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Anatomy. Dissertation: The Utilization of Active Resistive Stretch to Obtain an Improved Response in the Forearm Flexors of Normal Adults. DOUGLAS CLIFFORD MORRISON, B.S.P., University of Saskatchewan, Canada; M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: Steric Hindrance and Synergism in the Design of Antimalarial Agents. FRANK AARON MORROW, JR., A.B., DePauw University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Pragmatic Paradoxes. TSUNG YEN NA, B.S.E. (M.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S. (M.E.), University of Houston. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Influence of Localized, Normal Surface Oscillations on the Steady, Laminar Flow over a Flat Plate. ARTHUR HARRY NASH, B.S.E., University of Western Australia, B.Sc., ibid., B.Ed., ibid., M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Descriptive Study of Educational Television Stations Operated by State Universities in the United States of America.

382 JUNE MEETING, 1964 CARL FRANKLIN OBENCHAIN, B.S.(Ch.E.), Oregon State College; M.S.E., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Third Element Interactions with the Liquid Bismuth-Aluminum and Lead-Aluminum Binary Systems. PETER PARASKEVOUDAKIS, Graduate, University of Athens, Greece; M.S. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: Wavelength-Dependence of Horseradish Peroxidase Inactivation by Soft X-Rays. RAYMOND PETER PETERSON, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparison of the Reading and Spelling Achievement of Groups of English and American Children. DEMETRIOS THEODORE POLITIS, B.E.E., City College of the City University of New York; M.S. (E.E.), Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Randomly Varying Propagation Circuits. THAMMAVARAPU R. N. RAO, B.Sc., Andhra University, India; Diploma, Indian Institute of Science; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The General Properties of Finite, Weighted Number Systems. Guy GENE REIFF, B.S., University of Southern California; A.M., Colorado State College. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship of Physical Activity to Total Serum Cholesterol and Skinfold Fat in Adult Males. ROBERT EDWARD REITER, B.A., St. Bonaventure University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: In Adam's Room. A Study of the Adamic Typology of Christ in Paradise Regained. MICHAEL M. REYNOLDS, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York; M.S., Columbia University; M.A., American University. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: A Bibliographic Center in the West Virginia Region: An Analysis of Present Needs and Future Directions. JAMES A. RHODES, B.S., Brigham Young University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Stratigraphy and Origin of the PennsylvanianPermian Rocks of the Huerfano Park Quadrangle, Colorado. ROBERT EDWARD RHODES, B.S., Teachers College at Cortland, New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Literary Criticism of Oscar Wilde. BOYD COLBURN RINGO, B.S.A.E., Washington University, M.S.C.E., ibid. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Equilibrium Approach to the Ultimate Strength of a Biaxially Loaded Beam-Column. EARL D. ROGAK, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A Mixed Problem for the Wave Equation in a Time Dependent Domain. AMOS ROBERT ROGERS, A.B., University of New Brunswick, Canada; A.M., University of Toronto, Canada. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: American Recognition of Canadian Authors Writing in English, 1890-1960. PETER ROSKO, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Investment Aspects of Michigan Land Contracts. EDWARD CRAIG ROWE, B.A., Wesleyan University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Microelectrode Records from an Insect Thoracic Ganglion. DANIEL N. RUBEL, B.S., Wayne State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Geology of the Independence Area, Sweet Grass and Park Counties, Montana. WILLIAM ADOLPH RUFFER, B.A., University of Connecticut; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Etiology of Extreme Physical Activity Patterns in Young Men. DAVID ALAN SANCHEZ, B.S., University of New Mexico; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Calculus of Variations for Integrals Depending on a Convolution Product. LEONARD GERALD SCHIFRIN, B.A., University of Texas, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Ethical Drug Industry: Practices and Performance.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 383 ARLENE KATHARINE SCHINDLER, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid., A.B., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Attitudes of Fifth Grade Children toward Group and Individual Work. PETER PAUL SCHODERBEK, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Pert: An Evaluation and Investigation into Its Applications and Extensions. THOMAS JUDE SCHRIBER, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Notre Dame; M.S.E., A.M. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Oxidation of Ammonia over a Supported Ruthenium Catalyst. RAINER WALTER SCORA, B.S., DePaul University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Interspecific Relationships in the Genus Monarda (Labiatae). ISABELLE SCHULTZ SEGAL, B.S.Ed., College of the City of New York; M.A., New York University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Choice of Level of Teaching. A Study of Personality Factors Affecting Specialization within the Teaching Profession. FRANCIS SOWERSBY SHAKLEE, B.S.E.(Phys.), B.S.E. (Math.), B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Branching Ratios of the Positive K Meson. ELIAHU SHALMON, B.S.(C.E.), Utah State University. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: Deposition of Some Radionuclides on Tropospheric Aerosols. VAUGHAN HURST SHOEMAKER, A.B., Earlham College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Physiological Effects of Water Deprivation in a Toad, Bufo marinus. STEWART PAUL SLOVIC, A.B., Stanford University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Value as a Determiner of Subjective Probability. LOWELL RICHARD SMITH, B.S., Oregon State College; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Pressure Drops and Void Fractions in Horizontal Two-Phase Flows of Potassium (8 Per Cent Sodium). MAHLON COOPER SMITH, B.Aero.E., University of Minnesota, M.S. (Ae.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of Free Stream Turbulence on the Laminar Boundary Layer Heat Transfer of Flat Plates and Circular Cylinders. RAYMOND NEWTON SMITH, A.B., University of Connecticut; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Musculature and Muscle Scars of Chlamydotheca arcuata (Sars) and Cypridopsis vidua (O. F. Muller) (OstracodaCyprididae). RICHARD PAUL SONDEREGGER, A.B., Harvard University; A.M., Boston University. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Southern Frontier from the Founding of Georgia to the End of King George's War. DONALD STEWART STRACHAN, A.B., Wayne State University; D.D.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Anatomy. Dissertation: Non-Specific Esterases and Phosphatases of Developing Molar Teeth in the Mouse. JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR, B.S. (C.E.), Illinois Institute of Technology; M.S. (C.E.), University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Influence of Shear Deformation in the Postbuckling Behavior of Plates. MARY DURDEN TEAL, B.S., Northwestern State College of Louisiana; M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Musical Activities in Detroit from 1701 through 1870. SISTER ALICE EUGENE TIGHE, B.S., Webster College; M.M., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Muzio Clementi and His Sonatas Surviving as Solo Piano Works. JOHN PETER TREXLER, A.B., Lehigh University, M.S., ibid. Ficld of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Geology of the Klingerstown, Valley View, and Lykens Quadrangles, Southern Anthracite Field, Pennsylvania. HARRISON GILL WEHNER, JR., A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Cocoa Marketing Board and Economic Development in Ghana: A Case Study. THOMAS P. WEIL, A.B., Union College; M.P.H., Yale University. Field of Specialization: Medical Care Organization. Dissertation: Health Insurance Coverage for the Unemployed in New York State: A Suggested Program.

384 JUNE MEETING, 1964 WILLIAM ALLEN WEST, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Anthony Trollope's Transformation of The Noble Jilt into Can You Forgive Her? MILTON GEORGE WILLE, B.E.S., Brigham Young University, B.A., ibid.; M.S., California Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: An Experimental Study in Three-Dimensional, Turbulent Boundary Layers on a Flat Plate with Parallel Flow. NEIL VINCENT WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology and Near Eastern Studies. Dissertation: Factory Employment and Family Relationships in an Egyptian Village. JERRY ALAN WINTER, B.A., New York University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Cognitive Balance, Strategic-Balance and Discomfort in a Competitive Situation. LARRY GENE WOLGEMUTH, B.S., University of Arizona, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Reactions of Diphenylcyclopropenone with Nucleophiles. ELLIS ANDREWS WUNSCH, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Stephen Spender: Critic of Modern Literature. LABIB ZUWIYYA YAMAK, A.B., American University of Beirut, Lebanon, A.M., ibid.; M.S., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Ideological Foundations, Structure and Organization of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party. LOWELL YEMIN, B.Ch.E., New York University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Radiation Copolymerization of Styrene and Sulfur Dioxide. CHARLES YOUNG, B.S., Queen's University, Ireland; A.M., University of Toronto, Canada. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: A Study of the Influence of Carbon Dioxide on Infrared Radiative Transfer in the Stratosphere and Mesosphere. RICHARD EMERSON YOUNG, A.B.; M.A., University of Connecticut. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Theories of Translating Poetry in Victorian England. TIONG SUY Yu, B.S.E.E., Mapua Institute of Technology, Philippines; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Ferroelectric Tape Recording and Reproducing Processes. KARL LEWIS ZINN, A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Validation of a Differential Test of Cognitive Objectives of the First Course in Psychology. HERBERT LAWRENCE ZOBEL, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., ibid.; A.M., Northwestern University. Field of Specialization: Geography and Education. Dissertation: The Preparation, Administration, and Analysis of a Geography Survey in Four Michigan Universities. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ALIMULLAH KHAN, B.E. (Mech.), Bengal Engineering College, India; B.S. (Eng.), University of London, England; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Anisotropy of Tensile and Compressive Properties of Commercially Pure Aluminum Prestrained under Simple Direct Stress. MUHAMMAD ABDUL MANNAN, B.S., University of Dacca, Pakistan, M.S., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Thermal Utilization and Resonance Integrals in Heterogeneous Reactors. RAMESH MANIBHAI PATEL, B.E. (Civil), Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, India; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Loss of Prestress in Pretensioned Prestressed Concrete Beams. AERONAUTICAL AND ASTRONAUTICAL ENGINEER Ronald Everett Van Putte, B.S.Aero.E., Purdue University; M.S.E.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 385 CIVIL ENGINEER Javad Forati, Diploma(C.E.), Tehran University, Iran; M.S.E. INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Barry Kay Powell, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), B.S.E. (Math.), M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION John P. D'Alessandro, B.A., Detroit Institute of Technology; A.M. Helen M. Morsink, B.S., Western Michigan University; A.M. Carl O. Olson, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Avyerinos H. Andonyadis, M.S. (Eng.), Technical University of Istanbul, Turkey C. Herbert Bowes, B.Arch., University of Florida Floyd George Brezavar, B.Arch. Grant Hildebrand, B.Arch. MASTER OF ARTS Harold John Adams, A.B., Albion College Paul Allison Adams, A.B., Calvin College Martha Anne Aiken, B.S.Des. Aqila Khatoon Ali, A.B., University of Peshawar, Pakistan, LL.B., ibid. Zahida N. Ali, A.B., University of Peshawar, Pakistan Tiny Anakasant, A.B., University of New Hampshire Roger B. Anderson, A.B. Joyce Louise Andrews, A.B. Thomas Strong Angell, A.B., Harvard University Virginia Baldwin Aris, A.B. Richard Louis Asch, A.B. Phyllis Ann Ashinger, B.S., Indiana University Janet Elizabeth Ayers, A.B., University of Arizona Adil Mahmoud Ayyash, License, Cairo University, United Arab Republic Ellen Samuels Baar, A.B. Dirk Palmer Bach, B.F.A., University of Denver, M.A., ibid. Susan Doyle Badger, A.B. Andrew Joseph Balistreri, A.B., Maryknoll Seminary, M.R.E., ibid. Clair Eugene Barnum, B.S., Northern Illinois University Frances Lee Barratt, A.B.Ed. Walter Herbert Bartz, A.B. Martha Moyer Bass, B.S., Central Michigan University Nancy Wolfner Bauer, A.B., Smith College Barbara Hlad Baumann, A.B., Central Michigan University Bethany Mackin Baxter, B.A., Saint Mary's College, Indiana John Aloysius Bayerl, B.S., Northern Michigan University Michael A. Bazany, B.S.Ed. Nancy Lee Beaman, A.B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Beaty, B.A., College of William and Mary Gerda Evelyn Becker, A.B. Margaret Wadsworth Becker, A.B. Joyce Heeney Beglarian, B.Mus. (Organ) Gerald Lee Belcher, A.B. Gary Lynn Belleville, B.A., Alma College Harriet Eager Bellinger, B.S.P.H.N. Ann Bristow Beltran, A.B. Carol Ann Benet, A.B. Michael Stephen Berliner, A.B. S. Aaron Berman, B.Ed., University of Miami Ronald Keith Berryman, B.S., Northern Michigan University Noel Woodard Beyle, A.B., Syracuse University Cornelius Winfield Bierbower, A.B. Glenn A. Bignall, A.B., Northern Michigan University Morton Paul Birnbaum, A.B., Cornell University

386 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Leola Bimes Black, B.S., Wayne. State University Barry Burden Blakeley, A.B., Bowling Green State University Robert James Block, B.A., Central College, Iowa Frances Lucy Bond, A.B., Nazareth College, Michigan Sheila Bookoff, A.B., George Washington University M. J. Donna Borglin, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Ortelle Greer Bosley, A.B., Central Michigan University Richard William Bovard, B.A., Kalamazoo College Ruth Ann Bovier, B.S., Hood College Inez A. Boyd, B.S., Central Michigan University Joan Boykoff, A.B. Gerald Jack Bradley, B.S., Central Michigan University John Clark Breckenridge, A.B., Oberlin College John Breuker, Jr., A.B., Calvin College Janice Arlene Brink, A.B., Calvin College Fern Naomi Bronson, A.B.Ed. Martha Kay Brouwer, A.B., Muskingum College Douglas Dean Brown, B.S., Eastern Illinois University Ray Bruce Brown, B.S., Western Michigan University Constance Martha Brune, B.S., Indiana State College, Indiana Dorothy Lou Bryan, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Nikom Buddhamatya, A.B. Robert Edward Burger, A.B.Ed. Mary Eva Burkholder, A.B., Goshen College Leonora Patricia Burns, A.B., Western Michigan University Paul Richard Carleton, A.B., Northern Michigan University Darel Elden Caulkins, B.A., Fort Wayne Bible College; A.B., Hillsdale College William Fredrick Cayen, B.S.Ed. Caroline Hibbeln Charbonneau, Ph.B., University of Detroit Irene Elizabeth Childs, A.B. Allen Clifton Choate, A.B., Boston College Patrick Frank Chura, B.S., Western Michigan University Duncan Alexander Clarkson, A.B., Western Michigan University Geraldine Anne Claus, A.B., Central Michigan University Charles Edward Cleland, A.B., Denison University; M.S., University of Arkansas Patricia Ann Coffey, A.B. Jill Wilson Cohn, A.B. Mary Susan Cole, A.B. Dixie Lee Cooley, B.S., Central Michigan University Clement Louis Corona, A.B. Frederick Groot Courtney, A.B., Columbia University Elsa Uree Couse, A.B., Albion College Olney Louis Craft, Jr., A.B. Mary Ellen Craig, B.S., Marygrove College Charles Leroy Crouther, A.B., Philander Smith College Synnove E. Damstedt, A.B., University of Helsinki, Finland Bruce Frederick Davis, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Judith Anne Davis, A.B., Western Michigan University Elita de Peralta de la Cueva, B.S., University of the Philippines Mildred Fogg Dell, A.B., Western Michigan University Leonard Cecil DeLozier, Jr., A.B., University of Notre Dame Baudouin Francois de Marcken, A.B., Colby College Tom Ross Dennis, A.B. Richard Walter Dernberger, A.B. Ruth Harriet Dickstein, A.B. William Harvey Dietzel, A.B.Ed. Richard Dixon Downie, A.B., University of California Deborah Irene Drew, A.B. Tyra Louise Duncan-Hall, A.B. Elisabeth Posselt Dyke, B.A., Bennington College Dolores Judithe Edelstein, A.B.Ed. Emmanuel Chukwuma Edozien, B.Sc., University College, Nigeria Jeffrey Weil Eiseman, A.B., Stanford University Dawn Erika Elvis, B.Sc., University College of the West Indies, Jamaica Gary Ray Engelgau, A.B. Roy Lewis Erikson, A.B. William Henry Evenhouse, A.B., Calvin College Carolyn Connelly Farmer, A.B. Barbara Ann Fay, B.S., State College at Worcester, Massachusetts Vivian Ruth Fenster, B.A., Queens College of the City University of New York Carolyn Ann Fisher, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Lawrence Frederick Fisher, B.A., Kalamazoo College

JUNE MEETING, 1964 387 Edgar Lee Fleener, B.A., Beloit College Caroline Betty Fleisher, A.B., Columbia University Bette Van Weelden Fockler, A.B., Western Michigan University Donna Jefferis Foley, A.B., Miami University Arlene Fay Foster, B.A., Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney Gary Everett Francis, B.A., University of Colorado Ralph William Frazier, Jr., B.S., University of Southern California Michael Peter Freedman, A.B., Columbia University Peter Elliot Friedes, A.B. Daniel Henry Fullmer, B.A., Oakland University Judith Ann Ganter, B.S.Ed. Judith Haefele Geiwitz, A.B. Ronald Arthur Gibbs, B.S., Western Michigan University Gisela Goebel, B.A., University of Louisville Richard Edward Goldstein, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Esther Christa Gorny, A.B., University of Rochester Dorothy Margaret Graham, A.B. Carol Lynn Green, A.B. Roslyn Green, B.S., City College of the City University of New York Edward Harvey Greenberg, A.B., Cornell University Richard L. Grills, A.B., Central Michigan University Charles Keith Groty, B.S.Ed. John Battista Guarino, A.B., Brandeis University Barbara Josephine Guenther, B.S., Nazareth College William Storrier Guild, Jr., B.S., State University of New York, College at Buffalo Clement Nicholas Gustin, Graduate, Crosier Seminary Melvin Jacob Guyer, A.B., Wayne State University Eleanor Miller Hack, B.S., Wayne State University Edward Charles Hansen, A.B. Katharyn Pauletta Hardy, B.S., Arkansas State College Patrick Joseph Harrigan, A.B., University of Detroit Neil Shettron Harris, B.A., Kalamazoo College Lucile Caroline Hartman, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois; M.R.E., Biblical Seminary in New York Edward Livingston Hatch, B.A., Haverford College Margaret Murdock Hayes, B.S.Ed. Beverly Faye Heisner, A.B., Roosevelt University Suzanne E. Henne, A.B., Central Michigan University Alvin Henry, B.A., University of Toledo Mary Herlan, A.B., University of Tulsa Eileen Louise Herridge, A.B., University of Washington Carol Sue Hershon, S.B., Simmons College William Eugene Hettrick III, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Edmund Murray Hibbler, B.A., Michigan State University Arthur Gerald Hielkema, A.B., Hope College Mary-Ellen Wheeler Hill, A.B.Ed. Jan Douglas Hodge, A.B. Sophia Lugene Holley, A.B., M.S. Charles Shannon Holmes, B.A., San Fernando Valley State College Phyllis Beverly Holum, B.A., Washington State University Raymond William Hooker, A.B., Central Michigan University, B.S., ibid. Patricia Ann Hooper, A.B. Mary Ann Hoppock, A.B. Philip Myron Hosay, A.B., Wayne State University Patricia Huntington, A.B. Myrna Ann Hurwitz, A.B. Ibrahim Mahmond Hussein, B.A., Alexandria University, Egypt George Lee Huttar, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Val Iacovantuno, B.S., Georgetown University; A.M., Columbia University Linda Elaine Isakson, A.B., Western Michigan University Macie E. Jackson, A.B., Wayne State University Jesse S. James, B.S., Wayne State University Phyllis Jeanne Jandreski, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Joseph R. Jehl, Jr., A.B., Cornell University Dorothy Arlene Jerneycic, Ph.B., University of Detroit Betty Gene Jeter, A.B. Clarence Albert Jones, B.S., West Chester State College; Ed.M., Temple University Frank Charles Jones, B.A., University of the South Sperry Joanna Jones, A.B.

388 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Herman Jay Jongsma, A.B., Calvin College Thomas Alan Jorgensen, B.S.Ed. Donald Andrew Josephson, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Vijayarani Jotimuthu, A.B., University of Madras, India; A.M. Harriet Suzanne Katcher, A.B. Louis I. Katzner, A.B., Brown University Margaret Mary Kaye, Ph.B., Siena Heights College Ellen Holland Keller, A.B., Miami University Mary Elizabeth Kelly, B.A., Saint Mary's College, Indiana Barry Charles Kent, A.B., University of Pittsburgh Salma B. Khammash, A.B. Ezzat Abdulmajeed Khattab, B.A., Cairo University, Egypt Jack Francis Kilfoil, A.B., University of California Jeremy Kisch, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Robert Lee Kitchel, B.A., Kalamazoo College Mary Ann Klaaren, A.B., Hope College Jeanne Marie Kleinert, A.B. David John Kleis, A.B., Hope College Patricia Kinnel Kline, A.B.Ed. Michael John Klopfer, A.B., Colgate University Katherine Lehman Knepp, B.A., Valparaiso University Robert William Knittle, B.S., Wayne State University M. Charlotte Koerner, B.A., New York University George M. Kollen, A.B., Knox College; M.A., New Mexico Highlands University Naomi Ruth Kramer, A.B.Ed. Sharon Louise Krebs, A.B. Norbert Kreer, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M.L.S. Robert Karl Krohn, A.B. James John Krucki, A.B., Albion College Alphonse Joseph Kumor, B.B.A., University of Detroit Janet Jamar Lamdin, B.S., Western Michigan University John Thomas Lamendella, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Margaret Ann Lamoreaux, B.S., Western Michigan University James Robert La Palm, B.S., M.S. Robert Frederick Larson, B.A., Muskingum College; B.D., Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary, Th.M., ibid. Mary Lou Marshall Leavitt, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Andr6 Eugene LeBlanc, A.B., Merrimack College James David Ledvinka, B.A., Michigan State University James Edward Lee, Jr., B.S., Wayne State University Leslie Maxwell Lee, B.S., Western Michigan University Marion R. Lee, A.B., Colorado State College Robert Eugene Lekovish, B.S., Illinois State Normal University Barbara Brawley Leppiaho, B.S., Northern Michigan University Estelle Sager Leven, A.B. Miriam Rachel Levin, A.B. William Seth Lewis, A.B. Helen Mary Lindley, B.S., Wayne State University John David Lindquist, A.B. Janet M. Lindy, A.B. William Hutton Lister, A.B. Sara Louise Littleton, A.B., Albion College Frank Wesley Lloyd III, B.A., Williams College Virginia Osmun Lohela, A.B.Ed. David Gilman Lougee, B.A., Williams College Margaret Joanne Lovett, B.F.A., Syracuse University Ronald H. Lynch, B.A., Michigan State University Ruth Marie Lyons, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Thomas Francis Lyons, B.B.A., M.B.A. Jay R. Mandle, A.B., University of Pennsylvania William David Mandt, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Carhart Manley, A.B. Ann J. Mapes, B.S.Ed. Dolores F. Markowski, B.S., Wayne State University Richard Noel Maskell, B.S.Des. Doris Jean Mason, B.S.Ed., Central State College, Ohio Frederic Carter Matcheck, B.A., Michigan State University Sandra Louise Mavis, A.B. Claudia Mignon Mayner, A.B., DePauw University Thomas Gordon Mc Carty, A.B., Oberlin College; M.A.T., Yale University Frederick Yale McClusky, A.B., Oberlin College Martin B. McCuskey, A.B., DePauw University Eugene Stanley McGuire, B.S., Wayne State University

JUNE MEETING, 1964 389 Cecil Roderic McLeod, A.B., University of California; M.S. (L.S.), Western Reserve University Ronald Ralph Mc Nally, B.S., Western Michigan University Wayne Howard McPherson, B.Sc., Ottawa University Barbara Marie McQuiston, B.S., Northwestern University Curtis Boyd Menning, A.B., Hope College; M.S. Dorothy Lucille Mercer, A.B., Adrian College Arlin Glenn Meyer, A.B., Calvin College Carl Irving Meyerhuber, Jr., A.B., Colby College Dalia Angele Mika, Ph.B., University of Detroit Alexander Sasha Milic, Certificate, University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia Abraham Hirsh Miller, A.B., University of Illinois Elaine Mary Miller, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Eugene Wesley Miller, A.B., Thiel College Henrietta Kent Miller, A.B.; B.Mus., Waynesburg College, A.B., ibid. Patricia Jeanne Miller, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Penelope Ann Miller, A.B., University of Buffalo Ronald Miller, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Walter F. Mison, Jr., A.B., Wayne State University Fraternidad Guerrero Mistica, B.S.Ed., University of the Philippines Robert Louis Mode, A.B., University of Rochester Partha Sarathi Mohapatra, A.B., Utkal University, India; B.Law, Patna University, India, A.M., ibid. Richard LeRoy Moody, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College Barbara Josephine Moore, A.B., Wayne State University Jon Michael Moore, B.S.E. (Math.) Sheila Anne Morgenstern, A.B., Oberlin College Carol Nadine Morlan, A.B., Western Michigan University Patrick George Morris, A.B. Ann Elaine Morrison, A.B. Ruth Margaret Mossner, A.B. Barbara Jean tMudge, A.B., Oberlin College Marian Elizabeth Muellner, A.B.Ed. Marilynn Ruth Munt, A.B., Alhion College Donald Winston Myers, A.B.Ed. Claus Michael Naske, A.B., University of Alaska James Ralph Nattinger, A.B., University of Missouri Mary Cameron Nebel, A.B., Albion College June Anderson Neil, B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania Thomas Francis Nemec, A.B. Jacqueline Jones Newhof, A.B.Ed. Victor Thane Norton, Jr., B.S., Yale University William C. Olmstead, B.S., Ferris State College Gene Allen Olson, B.A., Luther College Shije Orhan, A.B. Jack Elliott Orwant, A.B. Paul Samuel Osborne, A.B. Charles John Osicka, B.A., The College of Wooster Bessie Geneva Owens, B.S., Hampton Institute Richard Charles Palumbo, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York William La Rue Parker, A.B., Greenville College Gerald Earl Parshall, A.B., University of Minnesota Robert James Parsons, B.S.Ed. Esther Myra Pascal, A.B. Barbara Ellen Pash, A.B. Naomi Ruth Paster, A.B. John Timothy Pearce, A.B. Penny Peck, B.S., Syracuse University Mary Louise Peelen, A.B., Hope College David Miles Peelle, B.S., Beloit College George Neil Pentecost, A.B., Wavne State University Luis H. Perez, Doctor in Odontologia, National University of Colombia, Licentiate, ibid. Robert Edwin Perkins, A.B., University of Kansas Eric V. Peterson, B.S., Western Michigan University Robert Duane Pitts, A.B., Greenville College; B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Ted F. Platt, B.S., Michigan State University William Podorsek, B.S., Michigan State University Carolyn Maude Pope, B.S., Bob Jones University Mary Ann Price, B.A., DePauw University Roger Lee Primmer, B.S., Capital University Vivian Mary Putrycus, B.A., Michigan State University

390 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Wendy Lynn Raeder, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Zainuddin Rahman, B.A., Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia Mary Elizabeth Rambo, B.A., Juniata College Robert Michael Ramsey, A.B. Patricia Ratigan Ranger, A.B., Sarah Lawrence College Marion Luke Rappa, B.S., University of Detroit Kenneth Ralph Rebman, A.B., Oberlin College Barbara Ann Reinsch, A.B., William Smith College Patricia Gail Rennert, B.S., Central Michigan University Juliet Valleau Rich, A.B. Charles Eugene Richards, B.M., Western Michigan University Eleanor Harris Richardson, A.B., Western Michigan University Alvin Martin Richert, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Kathleen Helen Rieboldt, A.B., Northern Michigan University Robert A. Riker, Ph.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. William Arthur Riley, A.B. William Craig Ritchie, A.B. Janet Elizabeth Robson, A.B. Maureen Cook Roche, B.Mus., Siena Heights College Randall Earl Rockey, A.B., Miami University James Hosford Rose, A.B. Ira Rosenswaike, B.S., New York University Jacqueline Renee Ross, A.B. Jean Mc Rae Ross, A.B., Flora Macdonald College; M.R.E., Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M. Alma Carol Rosso, B.A., College of Mount Saint Vincent Rodney W. Roth, B.S., Bowling Green State University William Arthur Rue, B.A., Michigan State University Mary Jane Russo, B.A., Michigan State University Anita Janice Sanders, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York Donald Emmet Sanning, A.B., Oberlin College Doris Mae Schafer, A.B., University of Washington Thomas Joseph Scheffer, A.B., Indiana University David Joseph Schneeberg, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point James Edmond Schwartz, A.B., Miami University Samut Senchaowanich, A.B., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Orrin Clifton Shane III, B.A., Kalamazoo College; A.B. Sigmond Shart, A.B., Wayne State University Karen Ryden Sears Sheldon, A.B. Barry Louis Shemin, A.B., Brown University Joanne Gloria Sher, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York Serge Shishkoff, B.A., New York University Carol Alice Singer, B.S., Wayne State University Nancy Lee Sitterley, A.B., Ohio University Frank Joseph Sladen, Jr., B.A., Yale University Ann Caroline Sleight, A.B. Dennis Edward Smallwood, A.B. Agnes Corenia Smith, B.S., University of Tennessee Rodney Owen Smith, B.B.A. Rosa Mae Smith, A.B., State University of New York, College at Albany; A.M., Middlebury College James Noel Snaden, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Elizabeth Ann Snyder, B.A., Beloit College Gordon Gregory Snyder, B.A., Alma College Virginia Burns Snyder, A.B., Albion College Kenneth Edmund Southwood, B.S. (Eng.), University of London, England Irene Hayes Spaven, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Darwin Robert Spearing, B.S., Beloit College Irene Gabrielle Speck, Ph.B., University of Detroit Michael David George Spencer, A.B., Hiram College LeRoy Frank Sroda, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Arie Staal, A.B., Calvin College Alvin J. Stallworth, B.S., Wayne State University Peter Sam Stamos, A.B. Anne Bursley Steed, B.S.P.H.N. Judith Ann Stewart, A.B. Michael Frederick Stewart, A.B. James Lee Strayer, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Janet Lorraine Strening, A.B. Eleanor Felgate Strickland, A.B., University of Kansas City

JUNE MEETING, 1964 391 Roger Lee Strong, A.B., Eastern Michigan University M. Hasan Sulaiman, A.B., Western Michigan University Susan Hatsumi Sumimoto, A.B. Frederick Roy Suppe, A.B., University of California Ruth Elizabeth Surbrook, B.S., Greenville College Enos Stevens Swain, Jr., A.B., Centre College of Kentucky Bill R. Swartsfager, A.B., University of Wichita John Jay Sweet, Jr., A.B., Western Michigan University Maureen Thackray Taylor, Graduate, University of Nottingham, England Nancy Nicolette Thalhofer, B.A., Lawrence College Robert Henry Thalmann, B.A., University of Texas Robert David Thompson, A.B., Princeton University Thomas Lafayette Thompson, B.S., Ferris State College Gordon Lewis Thorpe, B.S., University of California James Sullivan Torrens, A.B., Gonzaga University Haruko Tsuchiya, B.A., International Christian University, Japan James Tylicki, B.S., Marquette University John Craig Urseth, B.S., University of Minnesota David Edwin Van Houten, A.B., Calvin College Gilbert Van Solkema, A.B., Calvin College Elizabeth Van Tol, A.B., Calvin College Micheline Marie Vareika, Candidate, Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium Viiu Kristina Viljur, A.B., The American University Lawrence Richard Wagner, A.B., Wayne State University Jo Ann Wahl, A.B., Cornell University Jeanne Kemball Walker, A.B., Earlham College Robert Stephen Walters, A.B. Shirley Marie Walz, B.A., Marygrove College Eric David Warden, A.B.Ed. Jane Harris Warren, A.B. Joan Dee Warren, A.B., Cornell University William John Webster, A.B., Olivet College Richard Rudolph Wegner, A.B., Adrian College Philip Chieng-Chung Wei, B.A., Macalester College Martin Carl Weinrich, A.B., Princeton University Suzanne Elizabeth Weiss, B.A., Newton College of the Sacred Heart Stephan Mark Weissman, A.B., University of Tampa Brenden Lewis Wells, B.S., Central Michigan University Barbara Vernann White, B.A., Alma College Dorothy Lucille White, B.S., Western Michigan University; M.A., Columbia Bible College Louis Joseph Whitton, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Leonard Hiram Wiener, A.B. Jean Elizabeth Wiley, A.B., Morgan State College Augustine C. P. Wilhelmy, Graduate, Holy Cross Province, Passionist Fathers David Park Williams, B.A., Pomona College; M.A., Putney Graduate School of Teacher Education Joan Page Williamson, B.S., Louisiana State University; M.S., University of Florida Virginia F. Wilson, B.S., Wayne State University Gilbert Jay Winer, A.B. Ramon Ralph Wisniewski, A.B. Elayne Nowicki Woerpel, B.A., Michigan State University Duane Eugene Wolden, B.S., St. Cloud State College David Edward Wood, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.), M.S.E. Loretta White Wooten, B.S., Alabama State College George Ernest Wright, Jr., B.A., College of Wooster Theophile Wybrecht, B.S.Ed. Lovella Lee Yates, B.S., University of Missouri Michael T. York, B.S., Wayne State University Sharon Lee Youker, A.B. Robert Delmar Younker, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Michael Zapinski, A.B. Richard John Zelman, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Joan Esch Zook, A.B., Eastern Mennonite College

392 JUNE MEETING, 1964 MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Thomas Earl Alford, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Leon Allen, A.B. Ruth B. Bacharach, A.B., Smith College Carita Houser Bergelin, A.B. Marcia Grace Black, A.B., Albion College Janet Ann Braeuninger, A.B. Margaret Elaine Brickner, B.A., Northwestern University Gerald Thomas Bulthuis, A.B., Calvin College Richard Ronald Centing, A.B., Wayne State University Lillian Li-hsien Chan, B.S.P.H.N. Leonard Elias Cluley, A.B., Central Michigan University Jean Adams Curtis, B.A., University of Wisconsin; A.M., University of Chicago Patricia Ann Dulin, B.S., Texas Woman's University Judith Falk, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Charlotte Ann Fitch, A.B., Western Michigan University Gordon E. Fretwell, B.A., Michigan State University Sharon Mc Clellan Gunn, A.B. Beverly Alice Hanson, A.B., Stanford University Gail Elizabeth Heliseva, B.S., State University of New York, College at Geneseo Jeanne Mary La Forge Henle, A.B. Evelyn Louise Hunter, A.B.Ed. Pearl S. Jacobstein, B.S., Wayne State University Joyce T. C. Kau, LL.B., National Chengchi University, China Toyo Suyemoto Kawakami, A.B., University of California Lija Kuplis, B.S.Ed., University of North Dakota Donald Tripp Kyte, B.A., Wesleyan University; A.M., Boston University Arthur Joseph Lieb, B.Mus., Wayne State University Jean Marilyn Lieb, A.B.Ed. Dale Frederick Luchsinger, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh Margaret Elizabeth Luikis, A.B., Central Michigan University Thomas Harshman Lyons, A.B., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Helen Yun-Wei Ma, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Carole J. McCollough, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Edgerton McDaniel, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Susan Roehrs Messerli, B.A., Valparaiso University Jacqueline Ruth Metivier, B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College Carole K. Miller, A.B., Wayne State University Marilyn Ann Miller, A.B., Clarke College Faith Townsend Murdoch, B.S., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid. Adelaide Armstrong Nixdorf, A.B., Columbia University Mary Ellen O'Connell, A.B., Albion College Charles Michael Peters, A.B., Wayne State University Frederick Charles Pfister, B.S., Northern Montana College; M.Ed., Montana State University Anita Louise Pope, A.B., Antioch College Marion Lovett Richards, Ph.B., Denison University Joseph Grandon Roberts, A.B. Susan Marie Sautter, A.B. Susan Jane Simon, B.A., Marygrove College Mary Jo Anne Stine, B.A., Michigan State University Janice Carol Stostad, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Ellen Margaret Thompson, A.B., Denison University Elaine Ruth Trost, A.B., Capital University Eunice Scott Tuttle, A.B., Smith College Mildred May Vannorsdall, A.B., Miami University; B.L.S., University of Wisconsin Patricia Cross Williams, B.S. (L.S.), Wayne State University Eleanor Earle Wilson, A.B. Marilyn Kaye Wright, B.S., Wayne State University James Elizabeth Yee, B.S., University of Cincinnati

JUNE MEETING, 1964 393 MASTER OF FINE ARTS James Robert Black, Jr., B.S.Des. Robert Alan Israel, B.F.A., Pratt Institute Paul Ripley Jenkins, B.F.A., The School of the Art Institute of Chicago Thomas Harold Minkler, B.S., Indiana University Rene Salzman, A.B. MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE John Alden Bentley, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Malcolm George Bishop, B.S., University of Massachusetts Samuel George Crozier, B.Land.Arch., The Ohio State University Colman Stewart Hochman, B.L.Arch. John Julius Lesniak, B.L.Arch. MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION David Peter Fauri, A.B. Ronald Tyrone Gault, A.B., Grinnell College Carmen D. Saso, B.S.E., University of Southern Philippines Linda Christine Avery Wilcox, A.B., Swarthmore College David William Wirth, B.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology MASTER OF SCIENCE William Bruce Akerly, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University; D.D.S., Northwestern University Don Lee Allen, D.D.S., University of North Carolina Julius Russell Anderson, Jr., B.S.Pharm., D.D.S. Leon Paul Barnett, B.S. (M.E.), Michigan College of Mining and Technology; B.S., Pennsylvania State University Merle Ramon Beghtel, B.S.Ed. Andr'-Pierre Benguerel, Diploma (E.E.), University of Lausanne, Switzerland; M.S. (E.E.), University of Kansas David Roy Bentley, A.B., Williams College Judith Anne Berliner, B.S. Harley A. Bernbach, B.S. (E.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.B.A., City College of the City University of New York Jane Ann Bickerton, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Donald William Boettner, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Jerry Boyd Booth, D.D.S. David John Broad, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) John Seely Brown, A.B., Brown University Stephen Clawson Brown, B.S., George Washington University Verne Royal Brown, B.S. (E.E.), University of New Hampshire; M.S.E. John Taylor Brunson, A.B., Hope College Donald Lee Burklund, B.S., Western Michigan University Bruce Alan Burns, A.B., University of Kansas Dennis Gilbert Burrows, B.S.Ed. Marilyn Ruth Campbell, B.S., Michigan State University David Crockett Carey, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Walter Andrew Castelli, Dentist, University of Chile Sandra Ann Clark, B.S., Hillsdale College Charlotte Frazee Cody, B.S.Ed. David George Cooper, B.S., Wayne State University Peter Coyle, A.B., University of Vermont Carol Ann Czernik, A.B., Rutgers University Antoni W. H. Damman, Agricultural Engineer, Agricultural College of Wageningen, The Netherlands Katharine Curtis Dearborn, B.S., Heidelberg College Pearl Porter Di Mattia, A.B. John Robert Donnelly, B.S. Patrick J. Doody, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology Francis Arthur Driscoll, D.D.S., Creighton University Beverly Lee Driver, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute

394 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Sonja Mona Lisa Dunson, B.S., Wayne State University William Albert Dunson, B.S., Yale University Philip Howell Edmunds, A.B., Lehigh University Donald Allen Ehman, B.S. Robert Michael Eisenberg, A.B., University of Chattanooga Georgia Elliott, B.S., Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College Wayne Carter Ellis, B.S. Mohamed Ezzat Ahmed El-Shandwily, B.E.E., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S.E. Margaret Frances Endahl, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Lucy Virginia Engelhard, B.S., Florida State University Eldon Douglas Enger, B.S. William Olin Engler, D.D.S., Temple University John Clement Evans, B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Jorge Fastlicht, D.D.S., National Autonomous University of Mexico Fred Charles Fielder, B.S., Tougaloo College; D.D.S., Meharry Medical College William Allen Fitzsimmons, B.S.E.(M.E.) Kay Juliana Kepler Forward, B.S., University of Wyoming Judith Marie Franklin, B.S. Mary Ann Frederick, A.B. Annie G. D. Freeland, B.S., Wayne State University Eugene Walter Frey, C.E., University of Cincinnati Margo Friedel, A.B., Vassar College Lion Frederick Gardiner, B.S., Wheaton College, Illinois Walter Leonard Gibbs, B.S., A.M. Elmer Paul Gieser, B.S., Northern Illinois College of Optometry; M.D. Donald Alphonse Gignac, B.S., University of Detroit John Rogers Gilleland, B.S., Yale University Joyce Pickard Gilson, B.S., University of Illinois Richard Jerry Goodkind, D.M.D., Tufts University Kent DeVeny Gordon, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Richard Charles Gordon, A.B., Albion College;, D.D.S. Bryan Frank Gore, B.Eng.Phys., Cornell Uqiversity! Bette Joan Goss, B.S., University of Miami Michael Patrick Gyauch, B.S., Loyola University of Los Angeles Dan William Habel, M.D. Orlynn Joseph Halladay, B.S. Elkan Frank Halpern, A.B., Harvard University Leonard Joseph Harding, Jr., B.S. Lee Moncrief Harrison, Jr., D.D.S., Emory University Richard Beckman Hays, B.S. Ruth Marilyn Helstrom, B.S. Frances Carrow Henne, B.A., Alma College Thomas Hollinger, Jr., B.S., Rutgers University Dale Lyon Hoyt, A.B., University of Kansas Judith Ann Hoyt, A.B., Butler University Norman Jeremy Johnson, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Florence Marie Johnston, B.S.N. Lysle Elwin Johnston, Jr., D.D.S. Lois Carole Kastens, B.S., Wittenberg College Montie Rex Keller, B.E.S. (M.E.), Brigham Young University Margaretta Elaine Kelley, B.S., University of Miami Gretchen Siebert Klein, B.S., BaldwinWallace College Lloyd Yoshito Kobayashi, B.S., University of Minnesota, D.D.S., ibid. William Carl Koch, Jr., B.S,. University of Massachusetts Patricia Ann Kochanoski, B.S.Ed. Richard Mortson Koerker, B.A., Kalamazoo College Marjorie Ann Komp, A.B., Taylor University Richard Theodore Kuechle, B.Sc., The Ohio State University, M.A., ibid. Rosalind Selma Labow, B.S., McGill University, Canada Ian Glenn Lamont, D.D.S. Ernest Fred Lawrence, B.S., Kentucky Wesleyan College David Michael Leahy, B.S., University of Detroit Byoung Whie Lee, B.S.M.E., Washington University, M.S.(Met.E.), ibid. Bruce Richard Levin, B.S. Gerald Levitt, B.S., M.S. Robert Alan Lew, A.B., Yale University Chi-yuan Ling, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Texas; M.S. (Ch.E.), University of Wisconsin; M.S. Chin-Tsong Lo, B.S., National Taiwan University, China James Arthur Loynd, B,.S (E;:.), University of Texas

JUNE MEETING, 1964 395 Joseph Romualdo Luciano, B.S., Long Island University Lowell Robert Macy, B.S., University of Kansas Merritt Worthington Major, D.D.S. Margie Ann Mantel, B.S., Auburn University James Maurice Marks, B.S., University of Detroit William Bert Martin, B.S., Florida State University Penelope Ann Mavrelis, B.S.N., Georgetown University Brian S. Mawhinney, B.S., Queen's University of Belfast, Ireland Theodore Cornelius Maycroft, B.S. Rolf Patrick McClellan, B.E., Yale University Linda Patricia McClure, B.S., University of Florida Hugh Meredith McIlhenny, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Bruce Wolters Medbery, A.B. M. Kathleen Meek, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Lee Hollis Metzgar, B.S., State University of New York, College at Fredonia Robert Alan Meyers, A.B., D.D.S. Jarrett Bruce Micklow, D.D.S. Arlene Mary Miholancan, A.B.Ed. Marvin Eugene Miller, B.S., Bowling Green State University Marlys Arlene Moeckly, B.S., Hamline University Kenneth Morgan, B.S. Kenneth Francis Morman, B.S.E. (E.E.); M.S., University of Illinois John Anthony Muckstadt, A.B., University of Rochester Zol Filip Muskovitch, A.B., University of Saskatchewan, Canada, M.D., ibid. Kenneth Gordon Nelson, B.S., University of Wisconsin Mary Isabella Newton, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Horacio Alberto Nuiez, Teacher of Biology and Chemistry, Catholic University of Chile Anne Floryce Oostendorp, A.B., Calvin College John Strother Pearson, Jr., B.S.Math., Purdue University Deagelia R. Pefa, A.B., St. Theresa's College, Philippines, B.S., ibid. Bettye Jean Perry, B.S., Stillman College Robert J. Peters, A.B., Wayne State University Creighton Halstead Phelps, B.S., Ohio University Justin Anthony Piper, B.S., Michigan State University William David Pittsley, B.S.E.(M.E.) Alexander James Pribish, B.S., Western Michigan University Conrad Arnold Proctor, M.D. Bernard LeRoy Rainey, D.D.S., University of Tennessee Carl Frederick Raiss III, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), B.S.E. (E.E.) R. Richard Ray, D.D.S. Peter Allen Reich, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology John Zane Reynolds, B.S.(C.E.), Kansas State University Enrique Rafael Rezk, D.D.S., Saint Joseph University, Lebanon Walter Frederick Robohn, B.S. (Civ.Eng.), Kansas State University, M.S., ibid.; M.P.H. Cris Thomas Roosenraad, B.S. Jack Rotstein, M.D., University of Toronto, Canada John Lowell Sauer, Jr., A.B., University of Wichita Richard John Sauer, B.S., St. John's University, Minnesota Richard Warren Sauvain, A.B., DePauw University Paul Francis Scanlon, B.A., Catholic University of America Sidney Curtin Scull, B.S. Lawrence George Senkowski, B.S., Wayne State University Navinchandra Jagmohandas Shah, B.Sc., University of Madras, India Marilyn Leah Shaw, A.B., Oberlin College Allan John Sieradski, B.S., University of Dayton Sanford Sandy Singer, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Charles Edward Snygg, A.B., Swarthmore College William Raymond Solomon, A.B., Columbia University; M.D., New York University Darlene Esther Southworth, B.S. James Edward Spencer, B.A., Kalamazoo College Arthur William Spira, B.S., City College of the City University of New York Theresa L. Decker Sullivan, B.A., Adelphi College Thomas Edward Sullivan, B.S., Central Michigan University John Samuel Sutherland, B.S., United States Military Academy Roger Allen Sutherland, B.S., Bowling Green State University; A.M.

396 JUNE MEETING, 1964 William Paul Sutter, B.S. Lawrence Collins Sweet, A.B., M.D. Steven Joel Takiff, A.B. John Hamilton Tanton, B.A., Michigan State University; M.D. Ronald Franklin Tudor, M.E., University of Cincinnati Piergiorgio L. E. Uslenghi, Laurea, Polytechnic Institute of Turin, Italy Henry James Vaux, Jr., A.B., University of California Leonard LeRoy Veatch, D.D.S. Richard Hawks Warren, B.S., United States Naval Academy William Martin Webb, B.S., Tufts College Salamuddin Weiss, M.D., Kabul University, Afghanistan Charles Herbert White, A.B., M.S. Lindsay White, A.B., Harvard University Janet Colegrove Whitney, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Arthur William Wiggins, B.S.(Ae.E.), University of Notre Dame Ingrid Willeke, B.S., University of New Hampshire Gerald Dexter Wilson, B.S., Wayne State University Judith Ann Wood, B.S.N. Leland Lee-Goey Yee, A.B., Princeton University Marvel John Yoder, B.S. Michael Zeiger, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Francis Joseph Berlandi, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Judith Lang Doyle, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Ronald Rex Dueltgen, B.A., Oregon State University Walter Kilbourn Duerksen, B.S., University of Wichita Charles Frederick Farran, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Wade Austin Freeman, B.S., University of Illinois Roxanne Margaret Hosier, B.A., Russell Sage College Hans Peter Knoess, A.B., Indiana University Karen Dale Williams Morse, B.S., Denison University Ralph William Rudolph, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Lynn Salisbury, A.B., Western Michigan University Leonard Norman Schoenberg, B.S., University of Rochester MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING George Larry Adams, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Petr Aston, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Ahmed Adnan Aswad, B.S. (M.E.), Robert College, Turkey; M.S.E. Thomas Michael Atkins, B.S.E.(M.E.) Fazil Arif Aydinmakine, B.S.E.(M.E.) Roger Harold Badertscher, B.S.E. (E.E.) Tissaferen Barzin, B.S.E. (E.E.) Harvey Charles Bauss, Jr., B.S.E. (E.E.) Jack Duane Benson, B.S.E. (M.E.) Moises Guillermo Bicas, Chemical Engineer, National Autonomous University of Mexico Halvor Elias Bjornestad, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada Robert Gates Blossey, B.S. (Met.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Thomas Lee Boennighausen, B.S., Oregon State College Giovanni Bonfanti, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Bruce William Bradshaw, B.S.E. (M.E.) Richard Lee Brown, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Dale Sidney Bryson, B.S. (C.E.), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Richard Buell, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Elio Castillo Bustos, Civil Engineer, University of Zulia, Venezuela John Donovan Butine, B.S. (M.E.), Michigan Technological University John Alexander Campbell, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) Ji-Peng Chien, Graduate (Ae.E.), National Northwestern College of Engineering, China James Edwin Christenson, B.S.(C.E.), University of Wisconsin, B.Nav.Sci., ibid. William Saverio Connors, B.Ch.E., Pratt Institute Thomas Rossie Cummings, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy William P. Deemer, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Huseyin Doker, B.S.E. (M.E.) Duane Frederick Dunlap, B.S.E. (Ae.E.)

JUNE MEETING, 1964 397 Lauris Martin Eek, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy John Gilbert Eklund, B.S.E.(E.E.) Thomas Minoru Endo, B.S. (M.E.), University of Utah John Everett Erickson, B.S.E.(C.E.) Wendell Kim Erickson, B.S.E.(C.E.) William Joshua Evans, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Harold Edward Fallon, Jr., B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Edward George Faris, B.S.E. (E.E.) Thomas Peter Farr, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Richard William Fellows, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy Francis Elwyn Fisher, B.S. (Indus.E.), University of California Walter Collins Gates, Jr., B.Ch.E., Cornell University Allen Ward Gilbert, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Rodman Pennell Gilson, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Kemal G6rgiili, B.S.E. (Math.), B.S.E. (E.E.) David Lorance Green, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Paul T. Greiling, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Charles Goodson Guffey, B.Ch.E., Georgia Institute of Technology Albert George Haddad, B.S., United States Naval Academy Robert James Hall, B.I.E., General Motors Institute Mark Z. Hanlon, Jr., B.S., United States Naval Academy; BC.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Paul Hashfield, B.S.(E.E.), Southern Methodist University Thomas David Hayosh, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Walter Norman Heine, B.S. (C.E.), Drexel Institute of Technology William Charles Hiestand, B.S., United States Military Academy William Arthur Higgins, B.Ch.E., Fenn College Joseph Cleveland Hill, B.S.E.(C.E.) Elwyn Holtrop, B.S. (C.E.), State University of Iowa Bruce J. Hoover, B.S.E. (M.E.) Jerry Harold Huff, B.S., United States Military Academy Edward Harbick Hug, B.S. (E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gerard Jannink, Diploma, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Jagdish C. Janveja, B.S.E. (C.E.) Ronald Ray Jennings, B.S.(E.E.), Rose Polytechnic Institute Paul Kingston Johnson, B.M.E., Cornell University Walter L. Johnson, B.S. (Met.E.), Michigan Technological University Emlyn Lewis Jones, Jr., B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Joseph Horton Jones, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Charles Kalb, B.S. (Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Robert S Kaplan, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), B.S.E. (Met.E.) Cevat Kerpisci, B.S.E. (C.E.) Lloyd Howard Ketchum, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University Bong Heup Kim, B.E.(E.E.), Seoul National University, Korea Choo Kim, B.S.E. (E.E.) Adam Kozma, B.S.E. (M.E.); M.S.(E.M.), Wayne State University Eddie Kwok-Kea Lam, B.Sc., Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, China Lawrence George Last, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Alberta, Canada Dean Gordon Laurin, B.S.Chem. Harry Lenox, B.S.E. (M.E.) Jorge Leon-Agusti, B.S. (M.E.), University of Rochester; B.S.E. (C.E.) Novell Douglas Liston, B.S.E. (M.E.) Jeffrey Jay Litt, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Charles Kenn Litzenberger, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Robert Leroy Lochmann, B.S.E. (M.E.) George Wallace Macpherson, B.S. (E.E), United States Air Force Institute of Technology Victor Frederick Marquardt, B.S.E. (M.E.) Norman David Marschke, B.S.E.(E.E.) Lyman Whitten Marshall, B.S., United States Air Force Academy Hazim Mat, B.S.E. (E.E.) Leonard Henry Matlaw, B.S. (M.E.), Newark College of Engineering David Allyn Matzen, B.S.E. (M.E.) Donald Dean McBride, B.M.E., General Motors Institute William Robert McCabe, Jr., B.S.E. (C.E.); M.B.A., United States Air Force Institute of Technology George William Mebus, B.S. (E.E.), University of Pennsylvania Ernesto Narciso Mejia, B.S. (M.E.), Mapua Institute of Technology, Philippines Edward Thomas Meleason, B.S.A.E., Purdue University Burton Paul Miller, B.S.E.(E.E.) Chester Miller, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union Thomas Kelvin Moch, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Thomas Watson Moody, B.S.E.E., Duke University John Edwin Mutchler, B.S.E. (Ch.E.)

398 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Bhaskara Rao Mutyala, B.Eng. (M.E.), Andhra University, India Lajos Imre Nagy, Graduate, Agricultural and Mechanical Engineering College, Hungary Donald Joseph Nefske, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Charles S. Niederman, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Jack Raymond Nothstine, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S., Kansas State University William Osner III, B.S.E. (C.E.) Parimal Chandra Pal, B.E. (Civil), University of Calcutta, India John Arlen Parker, B.S.E. (E.E.) Paul Louis Pelland, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Ira Wilson Pence, Jr., B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Clyde Orval Persons, B.E.E., University of Minnesota Dwayne Donald Piepenburg, B.S., United States Military Academy Victor Michael Powers, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Swamidas Kundanmal Punwani, B.S.E. (M.E.) George Joseph Quarderer, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) William Ronald Quasney, B.S., United States Naval Academy Norman Erich Rabe, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Roger Keranen Rains, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) Irving Bernard Reiff, B.M.E., New York University Chong Kook Rhee, B.S.E. (E.E.) Norman Frederick Roderick, B.S., United States Air Force Academy H. James Rome, B.S.E. (E.E.) Harry Roy Rose, B.S.E., General Motors Institute Ole Nicolay Sandnes, B.S.E. (C.E.) John Henry Schaibly, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Arthur Anthony Schrage, B.S. (C.E.), University of Notre Dame Roland Wayne Schrecongost, B.S. (C.E.), University of Pittsburgh Eugene Ronald Seib, B.S. (Nav. Arch. & Mar.Eng.), Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Ramesh Chandra Sharma, B.S.E. (C.E.) Po-Lin Paul Shen, B.Eng., National University of Amoy, China David Hartley Smith, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) John Michael Smith, B.S. (Nucl.E.), Kansas State University Jay Francis Snell, B.S. (E.E.), Wayne State University Yalcin Mehmet Szuisen, B.S.E. (M.E.) William Neil Spence, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy John Henry Spriggs, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) James Quincy Steigelman, B.S.E. (Met.E.) Paul Dwight Stevenson, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Donald Michael Szeles, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Cevat Temizer, B.S.E. (E.E.) Keith Barend Termaat, B.S.E. (M.E.) Lamont Clement Tolley, B.A.Sc., University of British Columbia, Canada; M.S.E. Bahman Vahidi, B.S.E. (E.M.), B.S.E. (Math.) James Brown Van Vechten, B.S. (M.E.), Wayne State University Frederick Henry Webb, B.S.E. (E.E.) Frank Claude Weiler, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Jerome H. Werbel, B.S., United States Military Academy Louis Carl Westphal III, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) David Carl Wiggert, B.S.E. (C.E.) James Henry Wilson, B.S. (Ch.E.), Stanford University Ashby Morefield Woolf, B.E.E., University of Florida Richard Francis Wromble, B.S. (C.E.), University of Notre Dame Victor Francis Yesavage, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union Sikandar Zaman, B.Sc. (M.E.), University of the Panjab, Pakistan Ronald Fredrick Zeilinger, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Nasim Akhtar Mir, B.Pharm., University of the Panjab, Pakistan Radhwan M-Ali Mustapha, Ph.C., Baghdad University, Iraq Tae Ock Rhee, B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science William Charles Thayer, B.S., Ferris State College

JUNE MEETING, 1964 399 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS *Karen Maureen Aas Anne Schofield Abbott Judy Nan Abrams Regina Lael Abramson Robert Martin Abramson Cecile Ackerman Cynthia York Addison Frances Claire Aitken Raymond Puzant Ajemian Joan Barbara Akers Ellen Jo Alexander Patricia Susan Alexander John Wilfrid Allin Carol Judith Alterman 7*Albert Jay Ammerman **Karen Jean Anderson **Kent Philip Anderson Kristen Keese Anderson Lesley Lou Anderson Paul Gustav Anderson Thomas Max Anderson James Samuel Aneff, Jr. Carol Elizabeth Antcliffe Lucinda Haines Anthony James Burke Ardis Michael Ross Arford David Chayme Aroner Paul Lewis Aronsohn Susan Jane Atkins *Alberta Gjertine Auringer Miles Steven Auster Anita Claire Austin Mara Auzins Sandra Frances Ayotte Deborah Jean Bacon Naida Rikki Bader Joan Rochelle Baginsky Michael Baldwin Judith Anne Balizs Louis Balkany ** With High Distinction * With Distinction hl High Honors in Anthropology 1 Honors in Anthropology 2 Honors in Astronomy h4 High Honors in Chemistry 4 Honors in Chemistry h6 High Honors in Economics 6 Honors in Economics h7 High Honors in English 7 Honors in English 8 Honors in Far Eastern Languages and Literatures hll High Honors in German 11 Honors in German h12 High Honors in History 12 Honors in History h13 High Honors in History of Art 13 Honors in History of Art 15 Honors in Linguistics h16 High Honors in Mathematics 16 Honors in Mathematics Carolyn Sue Balman Rowe Albert Balmer, Jr. Donna Marie Baloh Shirley Keith Bankson, Jr. 7*Dona Jean Barcy "S1**Josephine H. Bardach Thaddeus Chester Barecki Charles Arthur Barnes *Elizabeth Ann Barnett *Jane Carol Barta Lynn Michael Bartlett, Jr. Edith Sara Bassichis Thomas Frank Bastow Daniel Guild Bates Martha Jacobs Batey Martin Seymour Baum **Jackson Taylor Beatty Geraldine Bechtle Martha La Crone Beck Marilyn Ruth Beebe Marian Barbara Beeler Herbert Allen Behrstock David Michael Belfry Lenore Belsky Allan Wayne Ben *Pamela Jill Branch Bendall Thomas Allen Bengtson Barbara Lee Bennett Louise Pancoast Bennett Stephanie L. Bennett Linda Rae Berenfield Karen Sue Bergemann Robert L. Bergen James Theodore Berger Luanne Dorothy Berkowitz Rita Berkowitz *William Joseph Berliner Jack Lewis Berman Sally Marie Bemdt Diana Beth Berner h18 High Honors in Philosophy 18 Honors in Philosophy 19 Honors in Physics h20 High Honors in Political Science 20 Honors in Political Science h21 High Honors in Psychology 21 Honors in Psychology 22 Honors in French 26 Honors in Sociology h27 High Honors in Speech 27 Honors in Speech 28 Honors in Zoology 29 Honors in Biophysics 30 Honors in Communication Science h32 High Honors in Cellular Biology 32 Honors in Cellular Biology h33 High Honors in Classical Studies 33 Honors in Classical Studies h34 High Honors in Slavic Languages and Literatures p Honors Scholar Program

400 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Arthur Bernstein Malinda Frances Berry Robert Allen Berry Faye Sharon Beslow Frances Ann Bigelow David Conrad Birch 7Silas Trim Bissell *Linda Blair ^27**Karen Sue Bleier Dianne Louise Bloom Phyllis Ellen Bloom Penelope Anne Blunt *Thomas Lee Boaz Jean Ann Boehlke *Betsy Boesche anet Louise Bolton Shirley Ann Bolus l*Leslye Joyce Borden *Martha Christine Bordin Alvin Andrew Borg Barry Phillips Bosworth Gloria Lee Bowles Richard John Boyse Edward Michael Brady *Marjorie Brahms Ruth Ann Brazda Annette Jean Brewer Joan Briegel John Mancel Briggs III Robert Stanton Bristol Ellen Louise Brockman Marilyn Mirel Broida Nancy Ellen Bronstein Robert Kennedy Brookman Beverly Jean Brown Elizabeth Ann Brown *Linda Lorraine Brown Michael David Brown Margaret Ann Browning Bonnie Farlow Buchanan *Gale Frances Buchanan Adela Buczynski Frederick Gustavus Buesser III Carol Marie Buffe William Christian Buhl Brooke Burgess h^S**Peter Hart Burian Howard Arnold Burkat Dennis John Burke Mary Alice Burrell hl2**Edwin Gwynne Burrows Linda Nell Burson *Robert Louis Busch 20*Thomas Lee Butch Thomas Keith Butterfield *Laurence Charles Cadman Judith Marie Caille *Catherine Mary Calcaterra Ina Lynette Campbell *Patricia Ann Carlson Vicki Ann Carney Mert Alan Carpenter Patricia Alice Cartwright Dorr Clayton Casto Carol Ann Cawthra *Rosalyn Merle Chapman Susan Jean Chase **Gerald Bruce Chattman Vivian Choi Suzanne Marie Church Diane M. Churley Laurieann Lucy Chutis Susan Diane Citron Constance Dee Clancy Elaine Lillian Cleland h6**Thomas Edward Cody Christopher Bittel Cohen I. William Cohen Peggy Sharon Cohen Robert Evan Cohen *Thomas Vance Cohen **Susan Gail Cohn Susan Mary Colby Martha Jean Collier Wayne Nielsen Colquitt **Bruce Lawrence Colton James Bunnell Comber John Alan Comfort Jeanne Marie Common Ashley Ann Compau Linda Lee Connerley **Gerald Sanford Cook Carol Ann Coon Charles Lanis Cope II Leon Troy Copeland Helene Marcia Corcoran Geraldine Maria Cosmas Neil Richard Cossman Patricia Ann Costew Elizabeth Lytton Cox Julia Kent Crafts Daniel Nicholas Crampton Susan Crandall Beverly Ann Cronin Eugene Frank Cseh Mary Miles Cumings Camilla Wynne Cummins Joanne Rose Curcuru 26Bridget Ann Curran John Charles Curry Timothy John Curtin *Linda Penny Cypres Frederick Russell Damm *Miriam Rachelle Dann *Beverly Lynn Davidson Allan Lewis Davis h3**John Tootle Davis *Julie Ann Davis Jane Esther Day Jo Ann Dearing For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 401 Jacqueline Madeleine Delaverdac Linda M. Delene Joanna Mary Delos Lawrence Edwin De Milner Cornelia Jane Dennis Jessie Neel Dent John Robert Deo 7*Diana Lee Derby *Robert Orr DeVries Gerrit Earl De Young Toby Diamond Peter Anthony Di Lorenzi, Jr. William Edward Dirlam John Frederick Dobbertin, Jr. Elizabeth Irene Dobrowolski 7*Anita Beth Dolgin Elizabeth Ann Doman Karl Wolfgang Domeier **Kay Ann Donahue Catherine Annette Donegan Jacqueline Ruth Dudd Donnelly **Beverly Lynn Drouillard Donna Ruch Dubrow Ann Hinchman Dudley lS*Eleanor Gillett Duffield William Charles Dunkelberg Peter Louis Dunlap Roger Allan Dunn Robert Grant Durgy Jane Margaret Durham Herbert Du Val III Harold Hones Easton, Jr. **Joseph George Ecker Dennis Dale Edwards *Rose Susan Ehrinpreis Kathleen Lee Eisele Kenneth Allan Eisenberg **Peter Kendall Eisinger Mark S. Elgot *Patricia Diane Elkins Sandra Ruth Ellenson Clark Kennedy Elmer 7*Vicki Elmer Barbara Laurie Englander Carl Frederick Erickson Emily Erickson Margaret Evanoff Gail Alice Evans James Benjamin Fadim Stephen Charles Fairbanks Joyce Anne Farris Henry Edmund Fauquier Mary Alice Feldblum *Gail Roberta Feldman Joseph Daniel Feldman Laurie Elinor Feldt Harold Clark Felty Enid Felzen Garrie Lynn Ferch Donald Jay Fine Lee Howard Fineman '8Sally Claire Fink Sandra Grace Finley Barbara Julia Finocchi *Lynn Kay Fireside *Alice Edna Waltz Fischer 2*Carolyn Fisher Lois Carolyn Fisher Nancy Jane Fisher Mitchell James Fivenson Robert Lee Flaxman Carol Sue Fleisher *Bernard Walentyn Folta Raymond Joseph Foresman, Jr. George Harry Forrest Leslie Ann Fox Carole Bonita Frank *Stephen Harold Frankel *Janet Louise Fredrick Ellen L. Freedman Gordon Herbert Frevel Rebecca Crost Friedlander Melvyn Mark Friedman Neal James Friedman Robert McCann Furlong Silvio Louis Gaggi h7*Paul A. Ganson *Susan Barbara Ganter Abel Garcia-Bonilla *John Calvin Garrett Theodore John Garrish Roger Lewis Geiger 8*Gretel Marie Geist Susan Gergel Judith Ann Gerson **Sharolynn Anne Gerzanics Mutu Gechuru Gethoi Marianne Gibbs James Earl Gilmore **Judith Ann Gisser *Judith Glachman Kenneth Mark Gladstone Margo Lynne Glaser William Stephen Gleeson Paul Eugene Glendon Carol Ann Glore Janet H. Goldberg Sandra Ruth Goldberg Charles David Goldman Nancy Trilling Goldner Alex J. Goldstein Loretta Sue Goldstein Wynne Goldstein hll*Sondra Carlin Golke Samuel Steven Gonzales David Leon Good Sharon A. Good Charles Henry Goodman Michael David Goodwin *Maxine Gordon For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

402 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Sheldon Lewis Gottlieb Gale Linda Gower Marcia Anne Graham Carol Ann Grams Evelyn Grandell Lynne Luisa Granger David John Grant Linda Karen Grashoff 2o**Alan Brian Grass Francelia Catherine Green Swayzer Green, Jr., B.S. Susan Greenfield Kay Lynne Greenman 2l*Barbara Greenstein Joan Helen Greenwald Frances R. Greisdorf Mary Crumpacker Griffin 2l*Harold Burton Gross Elaine Kay Grossbart Ellen Rae Grossman Gretchen Ann Groth *Patricia Mitchell Grubb James George Gruner Joan Beverly Gusten Leslie Yale Gutterman Michael Richard Gutterman Floyd Lewis Haar Charlene Kay Hager Juergen Siegfried Hahn Eric Winston Hall Marjory Ann Hall 26Sandra Lee Hall *Sally Ann Hallen *Rose Anna Halman Janice Milgram Halperin *Thomas Edgar Halperin Miriam Elaine Hammerman Marian Anne Hammond Linda Joyce Hancock E. Jane Hannah A. Thomas Hansen Norval Lynn Hansen H. Roger Hantman Pauline Mary Harding **Susan Lynn Harkonen Carol Evelyn Harris Janice Helen Harris Milliam Alan Harris II l*Sidney Anne Harrison Harold Duncan Hartley John Ferdinand Hartmann 7*Curt Hardin Hartog David Michael Hartsook David Ellis Hathaway Mark Robert Hauser Judith Anne Havens Nancy Press Hawley *Andrea Jean Hays Theodore Mark Healy Larry Elmer Heath George William Heil Marie Theresa Heimerdinger Gyllis Ina Heine Rosalie Judith Heller Leroy Edward Helman Recia Ellen Herbstman Judith Lee Herman felen Joan Herzog h^2**Thomas Richard Herzog Gerald Robert Johannes Heuer Jeffrey Gordon Heuer Jerry Thelen Hewitt Robert Allan Hiatt 'Daniel Wight Higgins Florence Pauline Higley Charles Edward Hikes III John Hoyt Hill Hedwig Ann Hilterhaus Caroline Ruth Hinckley Louise Robbins Hindley Bruce Justice Hinton *Neil Warren Hirschenbein **Helen Scull Hitchman Susan Kay Hoff *Carole Ruth Hoffman Mary Elizabeth Hoffmann Robert Lynn Holley Barbara Anne Holm Gail Hope Homer Bruce Richard Hopkins Gary Walter Hoppe Randall Michael Hori 57*Douglas Ripley Hotch 21**Roger Benton Howard Dohn Robert Hoyle Ralph Stanley Humphriss h^*Maurice Arthur Hunt Raymond Thomas Hunter Walter Charles Hunting *Curtis Edward Huntington Judith Ann Hurst Holly Blair Hutchens Diane Jeanine Huth Susan Lehman Hykes 7Stephen Louis Isaacson *Carol Risa Isackson Carol Ann Isotalo O~**Lawrence Samuel Jackier Meredith Jean Jacobs Jeffrey Lincoln Jahr Sonia Lynn Janich Margaret Ellen Jeffs *Deborah Ann Jenks Peter John Jensen Janet Carol Johnson Kathryn Anne Johnson Nancy Judith Johnson Suzanne Howell Johnson Annelise Jonas Richard Ray Jones For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 403 Sheila Gail Josephson Harvey Morris Kabaker Thomas Kenneth Kahn **Carla Susan Kaiser *Neil Michael Kalter Carol Ann Kaminski Roy Aaron Kaminsky Jeremy Alan Kammerer Sylvia Ann Kanal Harriet Faith Kaplan Dahlia Masha Karpman 6John Spencer Karls Jacquelyn Arshalous Kasabach Joan Elmon Kasabach Allen Martin Katz Beverly Ilene Katz *Carol Toby Katzman Linda Faye Katzner Jack Barry Kauffman Susan Rice Kaufman Kathleen Elizabeth Kay Linda R. Kay Judith Anne Keen *Donald William Keim Keith Charles Kellogg Thomas Fisk Kelsey Mary Hiniker Kemnitz Thomas Milton Kemnitz Sharon Vivian Kershenbaum hll**Karen Keskulla *Mohammad Khojandi Mati Kiisk Judith Rosalie Killeen *Jane Marie King Robert Henry Kirshenbaum '2*Jurgen Klausenburger Christine Louise Klemach *Richard Arthur Kleyn Mary Ellen Knake J. Jeffrey Knapp Michael Paul Knapp Carol Ann Knecht William John Kodros John Kok *Suzanne Marvel Koprince Martin Joel Korchak Roy Alexander Kott 3~*John Reed Koza Ronald Lewis Kramer Amy Krantz *Elsa Carol Kravitz Victor Roger Krawczyk Judith Ann Krieger Betsy Lou Kriegshaber Nancy Anne Kuchta John Arthur Kuenzel Doris Theresa Kuhn 2Karen May Kuivinen Barbara Anne Kukes Peter Wolfgang Kunsmann Carol Arlene Kurtz Carolyn Ann Kushner *Diana Kathryn Ladd Ann Harriet Laing Mary Kunigunde Laitsch Richard Doan Lamley *Judith Ann Lane *Ian David Lanoff David Laro hll*Richard George Larry Donna Rae Larson Gerald Leonard Laskey Susan Allison Latchaw Susan Lauer Helle Agnethe Kent Laursen Louise Barbara Lavitt Susan Mary Lawther Marilou E. Layton *Barbara Ann Lazarus Richard Joel Leach *Joan Barbara Lebedinsky William Edmund Lebzelter Robert Gary Lee Wilford John Lee Sanford Erwin Leff *Joyce Karyl Leix Marcia Elizabeth Lentz Richard Palmer Lenz Judith S. Lepofsky Michael David Levin **Barry Levine Sharon Ruth Levine William J. Levinson *Suzanne Elizabeth Levison Barbara Rose Levy John Stephen Levy So*Lawrence Alan Levy Judith Ann Lewis Stewart Barry Lieberman Ellen Frances Lightdale Ronald L. Linclau Philip Thomas Lincoln, Jr. James I. Linden Leon Gordon Linderman Frederick Martin Lindholm Donald Hagenbuch Lintz, Jr. Sandra Diane Lipkin Iris Lipkowitz Kirsti Anne Lobingier Marv Lu Loder Irma Nelly L6pez Barbara Joan Lord David John Lori Gail Hitchcock Lovett Robert Todd Lowe *Roger Alan Lowenstein Penny Gail Lozoff *David Oscar Lundin Neil Jay Lurie James Clark Lutzke For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

404 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Linda Jane Lyall Linda Jo Anne Lyons Kathleen Ann MacKichan John David Mackstaller Mary Karen Madden Bruce Joseph Mahar *Michael Arthur Maidenberg Carl Cramer Maier Bonnie Sheila Malkin Michael Donald Malkin Mitchell Mallin Gabriel Otto Manasse Richard Walter Mandel Enn Mannard Marcia Ann Marcotte David Donald Marcus Cynthia June Margolis **Judith Rachel Margolis Kathie Gene Marston William Randolph Martin Joseph Glenn Mason Lawrence Will Mason Mary Ann Matulaitis Marilyn Mauritz hll**Ann Elizabeth Mayer George Ambrose McCarty Edward John Mc Cormick, Jr. Sharon Ann Mc Crary Douglas Sidney Mc Dowell James Muir McEachern Allen Page McKee 12*Robert King McKenzie, Jr. Judith Anne McKinney **David Edwards Mc Pherson Lillian Estelle McPherson Mark Vaughn Megregian Marvin Rudolph Meinz Lois Catherine Meiser Richard Walter Mercer Peter Mark Messer Liina Mets 2l*Ann Jane Meyer *Peggy Jean Meyers Sharon Lenore Mierkiewicz 2*William Lee Mikulas Beth Ellin Miller Dale Kenneth Miller David Lawrence Miller 20**Kenneth Harry Miller **Theodore Norman Miller Stephen Joseph Millman 2S**Michael David Miselman Craig Wallace Mishler Randall Larrabee Mitchell *Carolyn Hafner Moore Jeffrey Branson Moore Frank John Morrey Anne Morton Laura Ruth Moseley Mary Ann Moss Robert Dennis Moulton Priscilla Brooke Mullen Barry Wayne Mullinix George Bigelow Mullison Edith Sue Mumford Diane E. Mundhenk Maria Jane Murphy Sheila Lenore Murphy Sharon Madeline Muskovitz William Alexander Myers Kathleen Jayne Myron Dolores Nachman *Diane Eileen Nadell Julie Claire Nagler Allan Ira Nathan *Edward Frank Navoy, Jr. *John Jay Nelson Judith Ann Nelson Keith Earl Nelson hl**Blythe Merry Nemiroff Karen Rae Neumann Anna Ray Newland *Harold Michael Newland Charles Edward Newman Ely Newman **Philip Robert Newman Jacqueline Buingoc Diep Nguyen *Julie Anne Nichamin James Lee Nichols Margaret Ellen Nichols Judith Kay Nielson Florence Reed Niles hl"**Mary Beth Norton Alice Elizabeth Nuttall *Patricia Mary O'Connor Jo Ann Odgers Anne Catherine Ohlson Judith Okrent Julia Dalrymple Older *David Jerome Olmstead Lucia-ann Olmsted Ronald Gerard Olson Alexandra Rose Omalev David Graham Ong *Diane V. Oppenneer Mircea Oprea Andrew Orlin Victoria Jane Osborn Jill Whiton Ovens Jack Howard Paldi Elin Elvira Panzar Mary Josephine Paolano Brance James Parker Robert Bruce Parker *Carol Jean Parr Frances Vandiver Parr hO~**David Louis Passman 7*Michael Ray Paull Florence Judith Paxson Jean Reid Pence For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 405 Robert Lloyd Pendleton Robert Joseph Penegor Hollis Michael Peter **James Wilber Pfister Joseph Michael Piacentino Gary Ronald Pierce Susan Jane Pierson Laurie Beth Pines Sophia Colucci Pinkerton '2Steven John Pinney Jaqueline Marie Platzke **Judith Jane Poultney Edward Herbert Powers William Dodds Prakken Mary Ann Pratt Edward Michael Prokopp Nancy Joy Propst Jerrilynn Pudschun John Wald Pugsley Ann Morgan Quigley George Brown Quinn Lyn Marcia Radewagen *David Harris Raitt Beverly Jean Ralis Ellen Kingsley Ramee Ellen Jane Raphaeli Nancy Jean Rattner Paul Robert Rattray 1S*James Gordon Ravin Shirley Eileen Rayle Steven Scott Raymer Susan Jean Reavis Edward Arthur Reder Marian Horn Rees David Jay Reichman James Joseph Reilly Louise Reiner Alfred Soule Remsen, Jr. Kathryn Louise Repta Elaine Marie Resmer Richard Gordon Reynolds Frederick W. Rhines Nancy Margaret Richards *Brenda Lee Richardson Ronald Edmund Richardson Rita Carolyn Richey James Wendell Richhart Harry Joseph Richter II Stephanie Ann Riddell *Carol Ann Riegel /s*John Shepard Roadhouse *Harvey David Robb *Bonita Jane Robbins Linda Schwartz Robinson Susan Elizabeth Rockey Robert A. Rodes Charles Marshall Rogers Jack Drake Rollins 7*Basya-Marie Romanoff Peter Charles Roos Jeanette Edith Roper Helene Joy Rosenberg Jerome Howard Rosenberg *Noreen Lee Rosenberg Robert Allen Rosenberg 27Trudy Lorraine Rosenberg Regina Suzanne Rosenfeld Earl Michael Rosner *Rochelle Elaine Cutler Rottenberg Wilfred Arthur Roy Carol Ann Rubach *Judith Ellen Rubenstein *Norma Ruth Rubenstein *Michael Lee Rubinstein Inga Clye Rudbach Raymond Leon Rusnak, Jr. Rebecca Jane Rutherford Earl Martin Ryan Karen Louise Ryan Carolyn Diane Rybicki William Alden Sable Lydia Sarasohn Sachs Archie A. Sader Karen L. Sager Paul Thomas Sago Robert Leonard Sain *Elyse Barbara Salinger *Monty Flynn Salisbury Mark Roy Sandstrom Janet Stolorow Sansone **Naomi Ruth Saslaw h7*Florence Grace Saunders Linda Carol Saunders Esther Pearl Savitz Richard Peter Sax *Janice Elizabeth Scherock Charles Daniel Schewe Cynthia Arlene Schiff Joan C. Schihl Stephen Schlakman **Robert Erwin Schlenker Jack Howard Schmidt Charles Frick Schneider *Gail Marilyn Schneider Charles Isaac Schneiderman Ruth Schols h7*Michal Schover *Ellen Anne Schroeder Susan Ilene Schroeder Judith Anne Schuknecht *Martha Schulz *Ellen Nora Schwartz Herbert Nathan Schwartz **Suellyn Schwied John Adam Scochin hl2**John Arthur Sebert, Jr. Martha Anne Seeley Sima R. Segall Nancy Florence Seifer *Kay Ellen Selman For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

406 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Jerold Jay Shapiro Mervin Stanley Sharfman "William L. Sharfman 22*Caroline Colver Sharp *Susan Ellen Sharron Penelope Janes Shaw Phyllis Kaye Shearer Morris Roy Shechtman Stephen Eric Shefman Ruth Kay Shelby Jon Sheridan Shepherd *William Clarence Sheppard, Jr. Richard Allan Sherwood Stephen Arthur Sherwood, B.S. Sylvia Florence Shever *Golda Susan Shkolnick Alan Zola Shulman *Linda Shulman h^~**Edwin Norman Sidman Jennifer Louise Siegel Marian Greenberg Siegel Paula Sue Siegel Susan Jean Siegel Thomas Edward Silfen Rochelle Laura Silver Daniel Nolan Silverfarb Margaret Grace Sinclair Catherine Anne Sipe Berneda Slavik Diane Kay Slinker *Edith Denny Slosson Richard Peter Slowitsky Linda Jean Smalley Dennis Allan Smallwood *Harold Jeffrey Smith Helen Emerson Smith *Naomi Carr Smith Stephen Gustave Smith Sweetman Reed Smith William Fitz Smith Florence Jane Smolen Stanley I. Soffin Linda Patricia Solomon Cynthia Jane Sorensen Randee Sorscher John Robert Sparks Sherryl Anne Spietz Joseph Lester Spitzley Robert Allen Sprowl Sherry Lee Srog **Becky Anne Staton *Roger William Steed Thomas James Steffe *Robert M. Stein, Jr. 26*Sally Ann Stein Gail Susan Steinitz Teanne Eleanor Stephens *George Thomas Stevenson Joseph Leonard Stewart **Rita Gail Stillman Ruth Ellen Stillson John Richard Stindt Steven Forrest Stockmeyer George Arthur Stokes, Jr. Barbara Ann Stone Paula Anne Stone *Robert Jeffrey Stracks *Karen Elaine Strom Eugene Thorsten Stromberg Frank Verner Strother Vivian Joy Subarsky Suzanne Sugar Beverly York Suits Helen-Grace Sullivan Thomas Hathaway Sullivan Philip Colman Sutin *John Thorvald Svendsen Franklyn Donald Swantek John Henry Kerr Sweet Joan Louise Tainsh Michele G. Tavins Clifford Woodworth Taylor *Marilyn Jean Taylor Robert Harris Tell *Anita Joyce Templer Steven Henry Thai Elizabeth Ann Therkelsen Robert Barry Thomas Elizabeth Ellen Thompson **Martha Eleanor Thompson **James Hunter Thrall La Nita Carole Thurman Terry Andrew Timm Robert John Tomchuck hls**John Frederick Townsend, Jr. Ronald Emerson Truax Barbara Lucia Tuttle Chedister Twyman Natalie Margaret Uslenghi Carol Ann Valentine Amy Louisa Vanderlyn **Dianne Fritzi Van Loo *Mary Frances Van Loo Mary Helen Coan Van Scoy Peter Barth Van Winkle 15**Ann Lucile Vellaire Lynda Rae Venema Robert Charles Venners Betty Joyce Vernan Barbara Rose Victor *Ieva Vitins 26*Susan Wachtel Denise Wacker Kristin Ford Wagner David Stanley Walfish Kathleen Jane Wallace Keith Duane Wallace Linda Rose Wallace *James Waller "Robert Dean Wallin For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 407 Margaret Claire Walter Gay Louise Walters John Frederick Warren Harvey Alan Wartosky William Goldsmith Waxman Richard L. Weaver Barbara Alice Weeks Andrea Lynn Weinschenk Norma Lynn Weinstock Richard Allen Weiser Janice C. Weiss Janice Harriet Weiss Stephen Dickman Weiss John Douglas Wellman *Laurie Anne Wender Eugenia Marie Weslow Joan Lou Westermann Jane Leslie Weston Margaret Marie Whipple William Walter Widdows Kathleen Ruth Widmayer 1*Gail Susan Roggin Wilensky "Judith Ann Wiles Karen Jo Williams 34**Margot Lynette Williams Rosanne Sue Williams Anne Kathleen Willoughby Margaret Bowes Wilson Ronald Jacob Wilton Joseph Aldrich Bursley Winder Everett Arvin Wingert *Jan Zlatkin Winkelman Robert Michael Winston Lynn Jay Winter 20**Richard S. Wishnetsky *Wendy Lynne Wistert Jean Elizabeth Withers *Jae Lynn Wittlich Donald Alan Wittman Carole Jane Wolcott Elliott Michael Wolf Joyce Marilyn Wolf Martha Ann Wolf Suella May Wonser William Wallace Wood Paul William Woodward hl**Henry T. Wright Susan Jane Wright Jean C. Wynne Freya Louise Yaffee Kathleen Anne Yagelo Justin Anthony Yannatta *Mary Elizabeth Millender Yoder Barbara Lyn Yokom Albert Yonas Kyung Cha Yoon *Harry E. Youtt Maryanne Zabawa ^h*Louise Muriel Zandberg Eleanor C. Zane *Janet Norma Zehnder Milda Marija Zemaitis Dennis Michael Zembala **Nanora Louise Ziebold Claus Erhard Zielke Robert James Zimmer 6Michael Frohlich Zweig BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Arthur William Alien, Jr. William Eugene Allen 'Hugh Duncan Aller Bernard Alper Joanne Victoria Anderson Peter Maurice Aronson *Beverly Ann Balfour Delmar Lee Barker Jeanne Adrienne Beauchamp Bonita Henry Belian Annette Marie Bender Thomas A. Bennett Arthur Ramon Berkowitz Barbara Gail Bernstein Charles Edward Besaw Duane Douglas Betts William Douglas Blessing John Ewalt Blimling Norman R. Bodine Norbert Allen Boes Michael Lee Boucher Robert Arthur Boylan Michael Bozoian, Jr. Simon Lawrence Braunstein Harvey Allen Brown Roger Richard Calam David Martin Carlson Robert Merritt Catchings III Terry Lynn Cherne Thomas Michael Church Elinor Marie Churchill *Harry David Comins *Gerald R. Conover Carole Ann Cothran Harold Kermit Counts, Jr. Gary Edward Crawford Sandra Faye Crouse Michael Anthony Crucitt Arthur George Dauber *Constance De Mille Le Roy Elsworth Doggett David Harold Drachler Diane Kay Dunham Margaret Ellen Dyer *Charles Paul Dyjak Blanche Lane Ehresman For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

408 JUNE MEETING, 1964 28**Daniel Michael Eichenbaum Leah S. Eisenstein **William Darrel Ensminger s8*Robert Matthew Enszer Miles Epstein Sharon Kaye File Bernard W. Fogel Diane Lynn Foreman Marcia Susan Fowler Gail Darryl Frank Alice Catherine Gage Judith Jean Gebhardt Artis Lee Geer **Benette Getz Richard Michael Gilbert Norman Glassner Margaret Lu Gliessman Thomas Gerald Goergen Sheila Anne Goldberg Henry Richard Goldstein h2*Beverly Ann Goodell **Lawrence Roger Goodman Mark Greenbain Sandra Sue Haltom Thomas Frederick Hammer Mary Lou Harris Nancy Lou Eileen Hart Darcy Fleming Harwood Dennis L. Havens James Lee Hieronymus *Michael Lynn Hinnen Don Delarue Hodges Diana Gail Hoenke Vernon Russell Hoffner, Jr. *William Arthur Howard Louis Rowell Huesmann David Orby Huggett John James Jacisin 2S*Janet Bolette Jensen Shirley Helen Jensen Sonja Kathleen Johnson Jennifer Elizabeth Jones Barbara Jupiter Susan Jane Kennedy Richard Mark Ketai Judith Ann Kett **Winifred Amalia Kiger Michael Alan Klass **Lewis Joel Kleinsmith Mary Christine Klose Edwin George Klosterhaus Frederick Don Knapp William Fred Knudsen 2SFred Russell Kramer **Virginia Marie Kramer William Anthony Kretler Eleanor Margot Landsman Ronald Kim Lang I aura Lazar 2l**Xilliam Albert Leaf Jon Alan Leibee Carol Irene Loughman s2*Henry Saul Lowendorf Norman James Luebke James Laurence Luxon Charles Alan Lynn David Curlee Magaw *William Edward Margolis Eduard Mauer John Lourie May Kenneth Donald McClatchey James Lorin Mc Hard Douglas Edward Merrill Marsha Kathleen Meyers Patricia Anne Miles Kurt Ernest Muendelein, Jr. Vicki L. Nelson William Lowell Nelson Patricia Lyn Noah Judith Ann Nottoli George Arthur Nowacek **Ruth J. Oster Ann Elizabeth Pace James Dominic Penar William Peppo *Lawrence Mark Perlman Elizabeth Ann Perrin Carl Le Roy Pierson *Albert Arthur Pollard Robert P. Polleys, Jr. *Ronald Paul Portnoff James Vincent Prochazka *Jonathan Conrad Pumplin Karin Jo Purdv *Janet Sue Rasey *John Lawrence Raynor 19*Toomas Rebane Charles Edward Reeves '*James Thomas Renfrow *Charles Richard Robinson Douglas Lee Roeser *Robert Binion Rosalsky Kathryn Roberta Roth Laird Paul Roth Michael Joel Roth Lucille Marie Santini Gundega Saulitis Susan Kaye Scheffel John Gerhard Schweinsberg Terrence Murray Scott Jay Gregory Selle James Allan Seydel Dorothy Fay Sheldon John William Shields 2S*Ann Jeanette Shryock Suzanne Lynne Sinkin Edward Charles Sladek Charles Adam Smiley, Jr. Janice Hemminger Smith Bonnie Linda Snepp For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 409 '6Fern Solomon Martha Lucille Sommerfeld Michael Alan Stecker Avrum Mark Stein *Irene Susanna Steltzer Inara Zaiga Stepe Leila May Stewart Lyle Bainbridge Stewart Ellen Kay Stutz Dennis Wayne Sunal *Phyllis Grace Swayze "*Lawrence E. Thomas *Roger Jerry Thomas Eleanor Louise Thompson 28*Jane Susan Thompson Aaron Rodwell Todd 9g*Olke Cornelis Uhlenbeck Linda Joyce Underhill Al9**Michael Useem *Valerie Ann Vasbinder Edward Saul Walter Lowell David Waterbury Charles Eliot Webber Conrad Venable Weiffenbach Roberta Ruth Weiner Robert Jeffrey Weiss Sharon Lee Weremiuk Myra Lee Wood Westphal Janet Kay Weyl Mary Annette Whitney *Andrew Denis Whyman Stephen Homer Williams *Rochelle Linda Wilson Wayne Diehl Witemeyer Kathryn Grace Yakes *Mary Ball Maine Yee *Bonnie Lou Young Jerald Allan Young **Loren Andrew Zaremba John Edward Zline BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY William Albert Baker James Robert Benson h4**Michael Joseph Block Paul Edwin Blower Joseph John Borkowski James Frederick Bossart Sue Carolyn Brown 4*Abigail F. Conway 4*Thomas Rayen Derleth 4*Roberta Marie Douglas Shirley S. Fraley 4**Carolyn Sue Gobble *Michael David Gordon S**Marcia Ann Ilton Donald Harry Jones 4*Stephen Kinney Knudson Lucy Marton *Lennon Harold McKendry Michael Dennis Mynarcik h4**Carol Therese Nora *Naomi Judith Rapport h4**Paul Mitchell Redstone Robert Standley Rowe h'**Helene Hinda Seeder h^*Leonard Dale Spicer Veronica Lee Wiggins William Boone Woods h4**David Louis Zellmer CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM John Frederick Dobbertin, Jr. David Leon Good Florence Reed Niles Richard Gordon Reynolds John Adam Scochin Stanley I Soffin Philip Colman Sutin Susan Jane Wright MEDICAL SCHOOL DOCTOR OF MEDICINE (Granted as of June 4, 1964) Philip DeFord Allmendinger Vernon William Armbrustmacher Robert Ferris Baxter, A.B., Albion College Jeriel Arden Beard, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College Gordon John Blakeman, A.B., Albion College Robert Emmons Bonfield, A.B., Albion College Carl Edison Borders, Jr., B.S. John Edward Boudeman For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

410 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Richard Joseph Bower, B.S., Michigan State University Windham Bremer, A.B., Dartmouth College Gordon Arthur Briggs Lawrence Daniel Brotman Leonard Anthony Brunette Roy Eugene Buck, A.B., Oberlin College Larry Thomas Burch, A.B. Jerome Char Allan William Chernick Ross P. Chiles, B.S., University of South Dakota Wing Chin, A.B. John R. Clara Thomas Lee Clark, B.S. Margo Panush Cohen, B.S. Pearl Joan Compaan, A.B., Hope College John Williams Cowden, B.A., Michigan State University Murray Kenneth Dalinka, B.S. David Joseph Dapra Robert Peter DeClark James William Delavan Jack Wiley De Long, A.B., Hope College Richard Clayton Dew *William Dale De Wys, B.S., Calvin College Stephen Samuel Dickstein Walter David Dishell Paul Gordon Donohue, B.S., University of Detroit *Margaret Elaine Drost, B.S., Calvin College *Robert William Dunlap David Grant Dvorak, A.B., Valparaiso University Ronald Dale Eckoff, B.S. Zuzka Polesny Eggena, B.S., University of Cincinnati *Richard Wesley Erbe Dana Lee Feldshuh, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College Mary Ellen Fenn John August Fink Wolfgang Hermann Wilhelm Frolich, A.B., Western Michigan University, B.S., ibid. *Terence Mc Intyre Gallagher Harvey Martin Gendler, A.B. Dietrich William Geschke, B.S. Earl Kent Gibbs, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University John Eugene Gibson, A.B. D. John Glatz, A.B., Houghton College *Sidney Hirsch Goldman, A.B., Dartmouth College Neil Eugene Grossnickle Frank Robert Gudas, B.S., Trinity College Charles William Hall Edwin Jon Hammer Lee Michael Harris, A.B., Wayne State University Verle Emery Headings, B.A., Goshen College Gerhardt Alois Hein, A.B., Columbia University Robert Neil Hensinger, A.B. Philip Ronald Herschelman Frederick Richard Holland Robert Stephen Holm Verne Lancaster Hoshal, Jr., A.B., Albion College James Vincent Huebner, B.S., Michigan State University *Lawrence Ben Inderbitzin Robert Grindley Isbell, A.B., Princeton University Robert Eugene Jensen, A.B., University of South Dakota Franz William Jordan Hans Otto Kaak, B.S., Western Michigan University *Charles Edward Kalstone, A.B., Kenyon College Ichiro Kamei, B.S., University of California Robert Charles Karlsberg, B.S., Indiana University Stuart Allen Katz Mary Elizabeth Keeler, B.S. Nelson Sherman Keeler, Jr., A.B., Stanford University Anita Martha Klein William Thorold Knapp *Ernest Larry Knight *Robert M. Komorn, A.B., Wayne State University Richard Merle Kremer Lawrence Krugel Russell Frederick La Beau, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University Gordon D. Langejans, A.B., Calvin College James Melvin LaVanway Jan Edvard Leestma Mark Julian Legome, A.B. Paul Richard Lichter, A.B. *Jimmy A. Light, B.S., Bowling Green State University Linferd George Linabery, Jr. Benedict Robert Lucchesi, B.S., St. John's University, M.S., ibid. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 411 Thomas Anthony Malec, B.S., Marquette University Jerald Burton Maltzman, A.B., Wayne State University Verelyn Howard Marsh George Christopher Martin Ellen Anne Masselink, B.S., Calvin College Ralph Edward Mathis, B.S., Aquinas College Nancy Ann Mavis, B.S., Michigan State University *Walter John McDonald, A.B., Williams College William Ephraim Mc Nally, A.B., Albion College *John Michael Mertus *Jay David Miller Marcus Miller Frederick Victor Minkow, A.B., Wayne State University Richard Yukiyoshi Mitsunaga Richard Earl Moulton, A.B. Bernhard Friedrich Muller William John Navigato Robert Brian Neale, B.S., Wayne State University *Jerome Sidney Nosanchuk, A.B., Wayne State University Fredric John O'Neill, A.B., St. Mary's Seminary College Thomas Norman Paige Raymond Lee Paine, A.B. Robert Jay Parr, B.S. Ronald Dwayne Peterson, B.S. Raymond Joel Pliskow Roger Allen Potter, A.B., Hope College Donald J. Proux Linda Jean Reitz, A.B. Murray Samuel Renfrew Earl Sidney Rhind II Kathryn Elizabeth Richards Irene Oppenhuizen Rooks, B.S., Calvin College Glenn Alan Rosin Frederic R. Rothman *James Joseph Ryan, A.B. Richard David Ryszewski Antonia Rosemary Sacchetti, A.B. Louis John Sacchetti, A.B. Frederick James Sawchuk, A.B., Albion College Kenneth William Schulze, Jr. Armin Kurt Seiffert, A.B., Stanford University John Frederick Selden James Owen Shaw Robert Aaron Sheiman, B.S. Jerry Allen Shields, A.B., Murray State College Joel M. Shilling Douglas Bruce Siders, B.S. Bruce Morley Siegan, A.B. Hubert Leland Smith, Jr., B.S., Baylor University Edward Sidney Spilkin, A.B. Richard Paul Stam, B.S., Calvin College James Charles Stanley Marshall Strome Thomas Dixon Sweeny Lance Alien Talmage Lee Enderson Taylor Stewart Edward Teal, A.B. *Dennis Moore Tibble, A.B., Albion College Russell Tillitt, Jr., B.S. Mary Ann Tinker, A.B. Patrick John Tobin Jerrold G. Utsler, A.B., Eastern Michigan University *Ron J. Vanden Belt David Henry Van Dyke Howard Paul Voorheis, A.B., Albion College Richard Henry Wakulat, Jr., B.S., Aquinas College Larry Duane Walls, A.B., Albion College Paul Wen-Shan Wang, A.B., University of Portland; A.M., M.B.A. Robert L. Watling William Watson Jerome Marc Weiss, A.B., Wayne State University Daniel Arthur Weller Hal Arthur White, B.S. *Roger Dean White Stephen Branson Whitehead, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Rex Dale Williams, A.B. William Henry Woodhams, B.S., Western Michigan University George Richard Woods, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Allen Michael Woolson, A.B. John David Wreggit James Douglas Yates, B.S. Learie Nicholas Yuille, B.S., Howard University Kenneth Norton Zegart, B.S. Barry Lee Zindel, B.S., Michigan State University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

412 JUNE MEETING, 1964 CERTIFICATE IN ANESTHESIA (Granted as of March 1,1964) Deanna Alys Moser Susan Irene Hodges Joan Marie Kapusi LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS Earl Philip Adamaszek, B.S. (S.S.), Georgetown University Ruth Elizabeth Alkema, A.B. Dwight Maurice Allgood, Jr., B.A., Yale University Robert Dana Andrews, Jr., A.B., Albion College Richard Carter Anthony, B.A., Yale University Richard Joel Aronson, B.S. (in Econ.), University of Pennsylvania William Garrett Bailey, A.B., Occidental College Gerald Todd Ball, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), Northwestern University Charles Ebbert Barnett III, A.B. Michael O'Neill Barron, A.B., St. Louis University Benton Bassett, A.B., Princeton University Robert James Battista, A.B., University of Notre Dame Jeffrey Adler Belkin, A.B., Brown University Theodore L. Bendall, Jr., A.B., Albion College Carl David Bernstein, A.B. James Ross Borthwick, B.A., Central College, Iowa John Earl Bos, B.A., Michigan State University Barry Dwight Boughton, B.A., Michigan State University Gordon Dale Boydston, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) William Charles Brashares, B.A., University of Virginia Richard Charles Bremer, A.B. Marvin Justin Brenner, A.B., Colgate University Eugene Alan Brumberger, B.A., Yale University Philip Lane Bruner, A.B., Princeton University Thomas Mark Burton, B.A., University of Utah Charles Adams Buss, B.A., Yale University John Philip Calandra, A.B., Western Reserve University Michael Robert Capizzi, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), Eastern Michigan University Ronald William Carmichael, B.B.A., Western Michigan University David Robert Cashdan, A.B., Oberlin College Gordon Gilbert Caswell, A.B. Alan Garrick Choate, A.B., Harvard University Thomas Edward Ciotti, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) John Michael Cohen, B.A., University of Colorado Bruce Chadwick Conybeare, B.S., Western Michigan University Roger Lee Cook, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University James Lewis Copeland, A.B. Alan David Croll, A.B., Harvard University James Culbertson Daggitt, A.B., Amherst College Ronald Ken Dalby, B.S. (Bus.Acct.), University of Kansas Thomas Killin Dalglish, A.B., Dartmouth College Marc Gary Denkinger, A.B. Stanley Fredricks Des Marais, B.A., Dickinson College John Richard De Vries, A.B. George Louis De Wit, Jr., A.B., Brown University Irwin Jerome Dinn, A.B. Michael Augustus Dively II, B.A., Williams College John Junior Dood, B.B.A. Robert John Duckstad, B.A., University of North Dakota William Bradley Dunn, B.A., Muskingum College Terence Leroy Eads, B.A., Kalamazoo College Bruce Webb Eaken, A.B., Dartmouth College Henry Mayer Ekker, A.B. Richard Stanley Merrill Emrich, A.B., Harvard University James Theodore Everingham, A.B., Albion College Frank Henry Ferris III, A.B.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 413 William Daniel Flora, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Kenneth Michael Foley, B.S. (Bus.), Miami University Karl Roelofs Frankena, A.B. Robert David Frankfort, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), Lehigh University Robert Gregory Fraser, A.B. Michael Onen Frazer, B.A., Williams College Robert Lynn Freedman, BA., University of Maryland Alan Gerald Gelbman, A.B. Paul David Giha, A.B. Paul Eugene Gillmor, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Frederick Barry Gold, B.A., Detroit Institute of Technology James Wilson Greene II, A.B., Amherst College Ronald Richard Hanlon, A.B. David Paul Hargrave, B.A., Northwest Missouri State College Edgar Nicholson Harland, Jr., B.S., Cornell University, M.B.A., ibid. Ira Gerson Harris, A.B. Franklin Lee Hartman, B.A., State University of Iowa William Joseph Heaphy, A.B. John Joseph Hensel, A.B., University of Detroit Jeremy Joseph Hickman, A.B., Wayne State University Harry D. Hirsch, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University Richard Le Roy Hoffman, A.B. Charles Dallas Horner, A.B., Princeton University Burton Lewis Hutchings, A.B. Richard Gilbert Hutchins, A.B., Central Michigan University; A.M. Ronald K Huyck, A.B., Albion College Peter Winfield Hyde, A.B., Princeton University Henry Mc Connell Ingram, A.B., Allegheny College Denis Andre Jacques, A.B., The George Washington University Justice Guffey Johnson, B.A., Miami University Fredric Allen Kannensohn, B.S. (Econ.), University of Pennsylvania Patrick Jerome Kearney, A.B., University of Notre Dame John Allen Kicz, B.S.Chem. Joann Elizabeth Killen, A.B., Western Michigan University Steven Zachary Kleiner, A.B. Joseph Teller Klempner, B.A., The College of Wooster Larry L. Kline, B.A., Michigan State University James George Knollmiller, B.B.A., M.B.A. James Lee Krambeck, B.A., State University of Iowa Alan Ronald Kravets, B.B.A. Robert Morgan Kroenert, B.S. (Bus.), University of Kansas John James Lambros, A.B., Princeton University Nicholas James Lambros, A.B. Eugene W. Lausch, B.A., Indiana Central College Paul Lewis Leeds, A.B. Carl Harvey Leiter, B.B.A. Robert Victor Lewis, A.B., Princeton University F. James Lumber, B.S., Marquette University, M.A., ibid. William John Madden, Jr., A.B., College of the Holy Cross Mark Thomas Mahlberg, B.S., Northern Michigan University Tyler Edward Marshall, B.A., State University of Iowa Michael Victor Marston, A.B. Donald Leigh Martin, A.B., Harvard University Thomas Brayton Marvell, A.B., Harvard University Timothy Warren Mast, B.A., Michigan State University Richard Lee Mathias, B.A., Denison University William James McCormick, A.B., Dickinson College William Frank McGowan, A.B., Syracuse University Edward Joseph McGratty III, A.B., College of the Holy Cross John Phillip Mc Kinney, A.B. George Courtney McKinnis, B.A., University of Oklahoma Charles Michael Mc Laughlin, B.S. (Acct.), University of Detroit John Francis Mc Namara, A.B., University of Notre Dame Philip Mc Weeny, B.S., College of the Holy Cross Roger Allen Meier, B.A., Northern Illinois University Sanders Jay Mestel, B.A., Miami University Norman Paul Metzger, B.A., Manchester College Douglas Oliver Meyer, A.B. Philip William Murray, B.S. (Bus), Indiana University Roger Carl Ohlrich, B.B.A. William Stanley Orcutt, B.A., University of New Hampshire

414 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Paul Michael Ostergard, A.B., Western Reserve University Thomas Earl Palmer, B.A., Denison University Edwin John Panichas, B.A., University of Massachusetts Frederick Bruce Parker, A.B. Kurt Martin Penn, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Donald Allen Pierce, Jr., A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University John William Pollins III, A.B. Lewis Morgan Porter, Jr., B.E. (M.E.), Yale University James Munro Powell, B.S., United States Merchant Marine Academy Larry Alster Pulkrabek, B.A., Beloit College Kurt Eugene Richter, B.S.E. (E.E.) Stephen Wandless Roberts, A.B., Princeton University Nelson Buck Robinson, B.A., Williams College Noyes William Rogers, B.A., Williams College Edward David Rollert, B.S. (Ind.Eng.), Purdue University C Jon Rosengren, A.B., Amherst College Philip James Rosewarne, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Richard Alan Rossman, A.B. Michael L. Rubin, A.B. William Thomas Rutherford, B.S. (Econ.), University of Tennessee Roy Allen Safanda, A.B., Harvard University Charles Alton Sailstad, A.B., Harvard University Neal Schachtel, B.A., Wesleyan University Theodore Townsend Scudder III, A.B., Harvard University T. Gordon Scupholm II, A.B., Albion College James K. Seder, A.B. W. Schuyler Seymour, Jr., A.B. George Aldredge Shelburne, B.A., Southern Methodist University Peter Spafford Sheldon, B.A., Dartmouth College Arthur Morley Sherwood, A.B., Harvard University John Agnew Shrank, B.A., Michigan State University Marvin Sanford Shwedel, A.B. Peter Xavier Sickinger, B.S.E., The Johns Hopkins University Michael Frederic Simon, A.B. Gordon Leigh Smith, A.B., Princeton University Dayton Edward Soby, B.A., Concordia College Frank Stadler Spies, B.B.A. James John Spolyar, A.B. John Drummond Spyromilios, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada Ben S. Stefanski, Jr., A.B., Western Reserve University Wilfred Alfred Steiner, Jr., A.B. Kenneth Edward Stewart, B.A., University of Utah Richard Sylvester Stoddart, A.B., Dartmouth College Gregg E Stover, A.B. Jack B. Streepy, B.S. (Pol.), Purdue University Stuart Rutherford Swanberg, A.B., Columbia University Marshall Clark Taylor, Jr., B.A., Yale University Dirk Van Meter Tolle, A.B., DePauw University Lester J. Tooman, A.B. L. Nicholas Treinen, A.B. John Dennis Tully, B.A., University of Notre Dame Cheever Tyler, B.A., Yale University Frank Rutledge Uible, Jr., B.A., Williams College David Hart Van Horn, A.B., Brown University Robert Warren Vickrey, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), Northwestern University Robert Gregory Waddell, B.B.A. Charles Anthony Walker, A.B., University of Detroit Kenneth Paul Walz, A.B., Duke University Stephen Solon Wasserman, A.B., Washington University Jack Weiner, B.A., The Pennsylvania State University Elmer Eugene White, A.B., Wayne State University James Alfred White, B.A., Alma College Barry Russell Whitman, A.B., Princeton University Sheldon Michael Wilk, A.B., Princeton University John Palmer Williams, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), University of Nebraska James Michael Wilsman, B.A., Hiram College Robert James Wojcik, B.B.A. Joseph James Zimmerman, B.A., Alma College

JUNE MEETING, 1964 415 JURIS DOCTOR James Francis Bailey III, A.B. William Arnold Baker, B.A., Williams College Philip Boylston Bass, B.S. (Ind.Admin.), Yale University Dennis Peters Bedell, A.B., Harvard University Timothy Keenan Carroll, B.S. (in Econ.), University of Detroit Charles Albert Carver III, B.S. (Bus.Admin.), University of North Carolina Charles Kelley Dayton, A.B., Dartmouth College Richard Joseph Delamielleure, A.B. Jon Edward Denney, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Martin Brownlow Dickinson, Jr., A.B., University of Kansas; A.M., Stanford University Thomas Gregory Dignan, Jr., B.A., Yale University Daniel Robert Elliott, Jr., B.A., Wesleyan University John Patrick Eppel, B.B.A. John Walter Erickson, B.A., The Pennsylvania State University Peter Victor Fazio, Jr., A.B., College of the Holy Cross Fred J Fechheimer, A.B., Amherst College Philip Alexander Fisher, B.B.A. Charles Frisbie, A.B., Princeton University Richard Fredrick Gerber, B.B.A. David George Gray, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada John Fredrik Hanson, B.A., Doane College John Scott Holbrook, Jr., A.B., Stanford University Edwin Alberts Howe, Jr., B.A., Yale University William Terrel Hutton, A.B., Dartmouth College Leon Eugene Irish, A.B., Stanford University Richard Allan Johnson, B.B.A. Leslie Laverne Knowlton, A.B. Francis Bruce Kulp, Jr., B.B.A. Terrence Joseph Lilly, B.A., University of Notre Dame Rocque Edward Lipford, B.S.E. (M.E.) Michael Roland Maine, A.B., DePauw University Paul Thomas Mc Carthy, A.B., Cornell University Samuel John McKim III, A.B. Thomas Joseph McNamara, A.B. Nancy L. Michelmore, A.B. Richard Alan Miller, B.B.A. John Edward Mogk, B.B.A. William Scott Moody, A.B., Northwestern University James Joseph Nack, B.A., University of Notre Dame Lloyd Ashby Semple, B.A., Yale University Ronald Alan Siegel, A.B. James Frederick Traer, B.A., The College of Wooster Walter Aleksy Urick, A.B., Albion College Daniel Weeks Vittum, Jr., B.S., University of Illinois Stanley Powell Wagner, Jr., A.B., Whitman College William Reid Warnock, B.B.A. William E. Wickens, A.B., DePauw University David Griffith Williams, B.A., University of Dubuque Norman Lorentz Winn, A.B., Harvard University Stephen Michael Wittenberg, A.B. James David Zirin, A.B., Princeton University MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Margaretha Helena Bas Backer, Doctoral, University of Leyden Anneliese Lindner, Assessor, University of Hamburg, I. Juristische Staatspriifung, ibid. Tormod Rafgaard, LL.M., University of Oslo MASTER OF LAWS Edward Said Ajlouny, LL.B., Detroit College of Law Albert Sidney Golbert, B.S., University of Southern California; LL.B., University of Denver Frederick John Edward Jordan, B.Comm., University of British Columbia, Canada, LL.B., ibid. Gerald Allen Klein, B.B.A., LL.B.

416 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Norvie Lee Lay, B.S., University of Kentucky; LL.B., University of Louisville Harold Geistweit Maier, B.A., University of Cincinnati, LL.B., ibid. Bruce Carr McDonald, B.A., University of Manitoba, Canada; LL.B., Queen's University, Canada Crispino Panganiban Reyes, A.A., University of the Philippines; LL.B., Ateneo de Manila, Philippines SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Robert Arnold Abraham John Lashbrook Anderson William Dunphy Arnold John Wheeler Bassett, B.S., Trinity College James Claude Biel, A.B., Calvin College Bernard Stewart Bildman John Paul Bolthouse, Jr., B.S., Wheaton College, Illinois Richard Keith Borton Jon Leonard Braamse Cornelius Patrick Brogan, B.S. (C.E.), University of Mississippi Paul Stephen Busch Carl Bernard Calfin Robert Van Colt, B.A., Michigan State University Michael Dean Comar, B.S., Hillsdale College Leon Keith Coverly, B.A., Kalamazoo College Gerald Erwin Eisemann, B.S. David Robert Ellis, B.S. Rollin Leslie Fender, B.A., Kalamazoo College Bruce Mervyn Foote Lawrence Stanley Freedman Donald Henry French Richard Stanley Fronczak Robert Argyrios Gantzos, A.B. Bernard Norman Gitlin George Thomas Goodis David Lawrence Goodman Peter Stiansen Graham Donald Gregory Gronas Lawrence Eugene Hale Charles Edward Hanna Richard Howard Hannapel Gordon James Hoeksema, A.B., Hope College Thomas Earl Holman James Austin Hough Harold Hutensky Cornelius Jay Jansma, B.A., Michigan State University William Franklin Jerome Henry Cumings Johnson, B.A., Northwestern University Robert Sherman Johnson Patrick Tadhg Kelly Charles Clark Kelsey, B.S. Donald Douglas Kerr Dwight Nelson Klump, B.S., Heidelberg College Robert Elden Lavine Karl Florentz Lutomski, B.S. Erwin I. Madorsky Huston Riley Mallory Harold Malcolm McCaffery William Charles Mc Callum David Clinton McChesney, B.S., Allegheny College Malcolm Edgar Meistrell, Jr., A.B., Princeton University Edgar Alan Meyering, A.B., Calvin College Arnold Peter Morawa Raymond Nastally, B.S. Marvin Novetsky John Harold Osgood, A.B., Albion College Robert Bruce Ouellette Phillip John Pixley, B.S., Hillsdale College Harold Plotnik Thomas Edwin Reed, Jr. Richard Neville Robb Thomas George Robinson Paul Bertron Rockwell Frederick Lance Roeser, B.S. Frank Charles Rugani Michael Daniel Ryan II, B.S. Jack Owen Slot, B.S., Western Michigan University Thomas Michael Smallwood, A.B., Albion College Nels Peter Sorensen, Jr. Karl Peter Stofko, A.B., Gettysburg College Donald William Strobel Douglas John Thiedeman Lawrence Sprague Uhrie Gary Richard Ushman Eraldo John Valle Philip Clinton Warren Bertrand Winfred Weesner, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University

JUNE MEETING, 1964 417 Charles Raymond Wesner Melvin Alan White Dennis Jay Wiersma John Michael Wiley, B.S. Landis Paul Zylman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DENTAL HYGIENE Lynn Grace Berry Carole Ann Briner Judith Ellen Copperman Barbara Sue Diamond Ruth Ann Fidler Grace Ann Flaherty Susan Louise Forbes Martha Elizabeth Grant Lorene Stephanie Hansen Judith Sue Imerman Kathleen Ann Jacoby Lireka Pauline Joseph Susan Rae Katz Kaye Ann Kile Joyce Ann Maxwell Pamela Jeanne Peltz Caroline Rebecca Perry Wendy June Sanderson Christy Jane Schad Carol Sue Shulman Stephanie Nina Smith Mary Beth Verlinde Nancy J. Williams Nancy Rae Wilson CERTIFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIENE (Granted as of May 16, 1964) Valerie Carolyn Been Marsha Huber Boewadt Ellen Louise Charters Sue Ellen Crawford Anne Kay Dees Sally Ann Hamilton Donna Jean Hardacre Bonnie Sue Hendricks Linda Jean Hoffman Barbara Kay Lewis Leta Anne Lewis Sharon Kaye Peacock Bonnie Lee Price Kay Marie Steffen Darlene Lois Tait Gay Jean Wilson COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Richard Earl Gardner COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Frank Mathew Adler Philip Arlen Grubbs David Lee Almerigi William Robert Herrmann Timothy Lee Andresen Richard Homer Jackson Andy Anastacio Arizala II Ernest Thomas Lovell James Edward Auiler James Oliver Lynch James William Bartos Philip Charles Malte Elton Dean Bellinger Richard Warren Munt Ronald Lee Bengelink Larry Jay Ouwerkerk James Allen Bennett Lawrence John Rydell Furdon Edward Benson David Upton Schade Andrew Lloyd Berg Paul Alan Smeenge William Peter Bobovski Richard Allen Strong Thomas Ellsworth Carlson Akin Suleyman Tuzunalper Gary Edward Collinson Thomas Edward Wnuck Gerald Alan Cook William Allen Yonke John Clarence Duffendack III

418 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Chemical Engineering Adelmo Bonfanti Robert Dale Liscombe Kenneth Osborn Cogger Michael Lathrop McMillan Nalin Negindas Daftary, B.Sc., Joel Alan Mowrey Gujarat University, India William Otto Muenchinger William Nicholas Delgass James Kenneth Nelson Harold George Dittrich Chandrakant Parkhani Bruce Benjamin Doll Claude Arthur Poulin Charles Harold Gaffin II Arnold Revzin Ronald Nelson Grabois Yatish Trikamlal Shah Jesus Armando Graterol Jon Charles Sheppard Kishan Chand Gupta Stephen Chester Smelser William Francis Hamilton, Jr. Larry Norris Spencer William Glenn Harrison Philip Hain Turnock, B.S.E. (Met.E.) Arun Vasudev Hejmadi Douglas Fredrick Van Der Voort Robert Bruce Johnston Donald Stewart Windeler Civil Engineering Richard Allen Baldwin Baldev K. Lakhanpal Lawrence George Clare Donald Burton Mac Ritchie Ralph Miller Danielson Ronald William Mac Ritchie Carl R. Denk Robert Adam Mahoney Robert Allen De Wys Brian A. Moore Norman Wayne Edwards Odd Harald Nornes Johnny Fishman Charles David Poole Edward Michael Gelb Paul Corwin Robertson, Jr. James Holtan Gnewuch Daniel Matthew Skurkis, B.A., Leonard Wayne Graf Michigan State University William Alan Harris II Vernon Leroy Snoeyink Wallace Wah-tsung Ip Robert John Tagg William Dafoe Johnson Winston Lee Tennies Elmer Albert Kuball Keith McLaughlin Welker Electrical Engineering James V. Ball Frederick Gustav Krauss, B.S.E. (Phys.) Anatole Bezugly Kenneth Meade Lakin Thomas Robert Bierma Lee Ercell Larson Achille Mathew Bigliardi Richard Bruce Lundy John Stanley Booth Mohan K. Malhotra Richard Joseph Borke Roy Akio Mamiya William Arthur Clapp Cornelius Anne Mast Richard Arthur Cline William Leonard Matheson Donald Paul Croucher Lewis Clark Miller Gerald Warren Durbin Robert Lee Moore James Milton Erickson Robert Ewald Most Kurt Hall Fauser James Milton Nichols Charles Robert Fehr Charles Donald O'Connell Lee Albert Feldkamp Robert Paul Owen Peter John Graef Stephen Lowell Parker Richard Lee Granger Michael S. Pinkert Lloyd LeRoy Gross A. Richard Post Thomas Arthur Howley, B.A., John Corbyn Rooks Arkansas Polytechnic College Roger Kenneth Route Rodney Vern Johnson Phillip James Salsbury Ghassan Naim Kahwati Mark Kent Scherba Bishan R. Kaushal, B.A. (Math.), Jeffrey Alvin Schuler Panjab University, Larry Schwartzman M.A. (Math.), ibid. James Alexander Sprowl Michael Thaddeus Kawalec Stephen Staich John M. Koly Leslie Roger Swanson

JUNE MEETING, 1964 419 Raymond Judd Tanis Harry M. Taxin Trace Noel Tinsman Frederick Gerald Tremblay Iqbal Singh Uppal Donald Roy Vander Molen Robert Henry Weissman Dennis Eugene Wrubel James Vincent Wyllie Robert Sun-Kuen Ying Francis John Yockey Engineering Mechanics Donald William Albright Stephen Charles Ford David Dexter Kim John Hopkin Leete Thomas Alexander McKenzie Spyros Peter Phokas George James Schneider Leonard Alvin Spoelman Charles Robert Wentzel Robert George Wilson Industrial Engineering Howard L. Benford Luis A. Berrios Ricardo Rodriguez Bigio Fredric Elliot Bornstein Luiz Eduardo Moniz Cadaval Jerry Alan Carlson Andrew Scott Crawford David Joseph Gannon Lewis Alan Hahn John Charles Highhill Subramaniam Ganapathy Iyer, B.E. (Mechanical), University of Bombay Charles Wycliffe Joiner, Jr. Kenneth A. Jordan J. Donald Kelber Vernon Mac Leod Joseph Bleakley Mason Bruce Allen Moore William Taylor Morgan Drew Edmund Novak Norman George Peslar Warren Lee Prelesnik John Wilson Puffer III Patrick Austin Micheal Race Kenneth M. Reichle, Jr. Gilberto E. Restrepo William Martin Richardson Thomas Lee Sellers John Louis Silverman Harry King Stephen Roger Lee Tobin John Eddy Utley, Jr. Frank Gregory Woidka, B.S.E. (M.E.) Mathematics Robert Wynne Anthony Anne Ashley Robert Theodore Balmer, B.S.E. (M.E.) Philip Randall Beltz, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Thomas Robert Bierma Carl Leo Bixby Richard Arthur Cline Thomas William Craig William Nicholas Delgass Harold George Dittrich Richard Douglas Holt Rodney Vern Johnson David Dexter Kim Kenneth Meade Lakin James Oliver Lynch Philip Charles Malte Robert Lee Moore James Milton Nichols Jack Carleton O'Neil Arnold Revzin James Eugene Rice Jeffrey Alvin Schuler Stephen Staich Michael Joseph Svegliato Robert Duane Vandenburgh Allen G. Vartabedian Roger Woo-Wei Wang, B.S.E. (E.E.) Mechanical Engineering Ram Rattan Aggarwal Gerald Edward Aldrich James Michael Amend Chandan Kishanlal Anand Charles Francis Aquino Carl Leo Bixby Michael A. Borugian Christos Athanassios Bouloukos John Edward Cannehl Dominick Cardella Jagmohan Singh Chahal, as of August 17, 1963 Robert Charles Chambers Dale Michael Cunningham

420 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Robert Francis Forche Eduardo Gaviria Jerry Whitcomb Gerich Michael Wood Graybill Carl Alfred Hansen Keith E. Haskin James Alan Hintz David Paul Hohenstein Kenneth Bruce Ipson Charles Francis Kordee Robert William Kynast John Frederick Landa Kenneth Hugh MacLean, Jr. Lawrence B Meyers Gordon Arthur Motion William George Ovens, Jr. David Stephen Replogle Nelson Williams Secord Narendra Jivalal Sheth Helmuth Stahl, Jr. Lawrence Robert Stark Roger Robert Stearman Tsi-Kang Suez Paul William Trimmer Robert Duane Vandenburgh John Kenneth Waterman, Jr. Richard Arnold Winter John Vreeland Yost Kenneth David Betz Ronald Nelson Grabois Arun Vasudev Hejmadi James Kenneth Nelson Metallurgical Engineering Daniel John Olah, B.S., Michigan State University Dennis Russell Twining Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Robert Wilcox Baseler Ullmann Lee Kilgore, B.A., Lawrence Edwin Crider Rice Institute Harvey Kenneth Dohn Michael Hugh Krabach Richard Allen Eberhard Robert Paul Krumpen, Jr. Richard Eugene Forrest, B.S., Gerald Michael Lazarek United States Merchant Marine David Gerald Linter Academy Allen Hazen Magnuson John Christian Gebhardt Allan Thomas Maris William Robert Germain William Calvin Roettger Robert Chester Haberman George James Schneider Jack Peter Huizingh Amiram Steinberg Peter Michael Jung Robert Wynne Anthony Charles Louis Arnold, Jr. William J. Ciaramitaro Thomas Midgley Eastwood Francis Edward Gallagher III William Davis Hall Richard Douglas Holt Ronald Hilding Kilgren Ronald Irving Kline Clifford Rees Kuhl Physics Peter Alan Levine Robert Bruno Macklin James Eugene Rice Jay Allen Sampson James Alexander Sprowl Richard J. Staples Gerald Raymond Vanier Douglas Richard Woods Jer Tsang Yu Science Engineering Richard James Barendsen William Robert Childs Thomas William Craig Milton Carl Drott, Jr. Dennis Lee Haseltine William Robert Hungerford Walter Thomas Jones Gerald Emil Kashmerick Thomas Allen Leonard Sharan Lee Leslie L. Scott Randall Roger William Sinderman Michael Joseph Svegliato Allen G. Vartabedian

JUNE MEETING, 1964 421 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF Richard Bennett Bartley Wesley Vernon Beck Keith Allen Brown William Frederick Buursma Gary Lee Cook Sheela Baughn Davis Lewis Milton Dickens III Kenneth James Eilers David Scott Ellinwood Richard Lewis Eppy Brian Anthony Fenlon Ronald Norman Flies James B. Gaffney, Jr. ARCHITECTURE Janis Paula Genner Leonard George Hess Lawrence Ronald Jacobs Gerald Melvin Kagan Frank Lanning Kratky Jack Alan Kremers Ralph Eugene Plott Michael Frederick Pogliano Larry Thomas Raymond David Robert Siler, Jr. James Edward Sulewsky Donald Charles Swift Judeth Gilmore Van Hamm BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Kenneth Menzies Cunningham Nancy Lynette Hillig Louise L. Kao Denis Major BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Arlene Kay Anderson Sarah Hall Andrews Claudia Barak Donna Reycraft Bender Phyllis Jean Beneicke Paula Suzanne Berrey Arthur James Binard Gertrude Mary Ann Bock Diana Morley Boyd Theron Clarence Brown, Jr. Irene Margaret Caubet David Alan Churches Sarah Barber Clementson Nancy Katherine Comer Madelaine Gault Conboy Christine Cooley Frederick Mac Farlane Coon Susan Elizabeth Corlett Mary Merrill Crockett Frances June Davis Cynthia Anne De Bolt Lois Paula Dirkse Robert Charles Dufort Judith Serine Engel Karen Anne Eufinger Lawrence Ray Eynon Judith Ann Fee Patricia Joyce Gilchrist Leslie Louise Groff Wendy Mae Hait Barbara Lynne Hillman Nancy Beth Jacobson Terry Wilder Johnson David Allen Lakish Vicki Louise Larson Serna Joyce Levine Harriet Yin Liang Ruth Ellen Magnuson Sue Ann Mahlke Henry Clyde Makowski Helen Terry Malikin Carol Ann Moreno Ashley Christine Mulholland Martha Jean Munn Frederick Hooper Neu Hope Ellen Palmer Dana William Paxson Judith Anne Plett Ilze Zoja Prikulis Donella Reese Susan Kay Riley Judith Ann Roderick Judith Ellen Rosinger Harriet Ann Saunders Sarah Jane Schaeffer Denah Eileen Schuman Patricia Duryea Schwarz Barbara Susan Shelley Aiko Bonnie Shigemasa Leanne Dorothy Small Maxine Jane Snider Julie Ann Swanson, A.B.Ed. Michaele F. Tyner Susanne Kay Wheeler Avis Ann Ziegenbein Sandra Ruth Zisman

422 JUNE MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION John George Abrams Carole Jo Ackerman Frances Janet Aftel Anne Alexander Ruth Ann Amster Wilma Kay Amundson Carol Jeanne Andersen Diane Irene Argetsinger *Marcia Kay Arnstein **Kristy Lee Asbury Mary Beckwith Austin Gwendolyn Calvert Baker Kay Ruhl Barnell *Mary Alice Barrett Judith Elaine Bashara Janncke Cates Baske *Lynda Sue Bates Judith Mlarie Bean *Linda Jean Beck Roslyn Charlotte Beckerman Barbara Jane Beier *Joan Heldreth Bell Barbara Jean Benham Brenda Jane Berg Paul Johannes Berghoff Ann Ruth Berlowitz Jean Ann Berutti Virginia Lee Bethel Audrey Jean Bjunes Nancy Elizabeth Blakely Carol June Brandner Lynne Louise Brooks Susan Marie Brunk Rebecca Anne Buell *Mary Kathryn Bunge Marion Louise Cantrall Robert John Cantrell Susan Deborah Caplan Theodore Anthony Caris Karen Marian Carter Susan Ordway Carter Mary Ann Cockram Karen Ann Cole Sandra Louise Cole Robert Lee Coleman Kathleen Johnson Cooper **Margaret Alice Cramer Frances Anna Culp *Mary Ann Dalson *Karen Kay De Boer Linda Merrie Decker Josephine Mary DeLuca Barbara Holt Dennison *Dorothy Barbara Deutsch Betsy Jean Dickinson Ross Thomas Dingwall Carolyn Edith Dodd Nancy Anne Drennan Donna Maria Duncan Toby Rae Eisenman Barbara Lee Ellison Trudy Elizabeth Faber Lois Ann Farrell *Marilynn Lee Felder P. Anne Finucan Barbara Elizabeth Fish Barrie Louise Fisher Edith Louise Foley Sandra Forman Nancy Jane Foster Marcia Yvonne Freedman Judith Carol Freeman Kathleen Hogan Gardner Jo Ann Geer Susan Ruth Geffen Sandra Jean Gibbons Judy T. Giefel John Matthew Giese Daniel Paul Gillespie Cathryn Gladden Dolores Theresa Glover Carol Goodman Nancy Ann Gordon *Sharon Joy Gordon Susan Schachtel Gray Louis Joseph Gregory II Ilene Gwen Haas Marcia Ellen Hardy Norma Jean Harvey Darleen Mae Shipley Haworth Judith Lynn Heideman Judith Ann Heintz Sharon Lee Hennick Deborah Anne Herman Barbara Lee Herrick John Dewitt Herrold Martha Sifers Hiestand Gwen Johnson Higginbottom Susan Jane Hodgson Margaret Effinger Hoffman Judith Lee Holderness Ann Victoria Holmquist Elizabeth Ann Homer Carolyn Victoria Hopkins Barbara Jane Hudson William Jenner Irwin Sandra Jean Isenhour Susan Angela Jankowski Kathryn Snow Jarvis *Edwinna Johnson Linda J. Joseph Kaaren Susan Joslyn For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 423 Susan Lynn Jurgens Christopher Carl Kaechele Eleanor Kidder Nancy Roe Knight Janice Ann Kostun David Adrian Kovacevich Lorraine Louise Krieger Rosalyn Krops Mary Anne Krupp Mary Jo Kuehn Rose Anne Kyes Judy Ann Lando Sandra Fern La Piner Dawn Carla Ledinsky *Gertrude Proefke Leete Patricia Alice Lendzion Diane Marie Le Plae Barbara Jean Ley Marcia Ann Lindow Janet Kathleen Lisy Diana Joyce Littlejohn Barbara Ann Longon Jane Elizabeth Lough Barbara Elaina Loy Patricia Ann Lutes Barbara Lou Lyndon Martha Carol MacDonald Mary Louise Mahoney Patricia Ann Main Katherine Mallory Susan Kay Marshall *Darlene Joyce Maurer George Edward Mc Kay, Jr. Willard Howard Mechem II Martha Ruth Menge Jeanne Ann Meyer Elizabeth Louise Meyers Barbara Anne Miller Linda Ruth Moore Judith Margot Morris Mary Catherine Mosher Betty Ann Nielsen Elizabeth Ann Oates Joseph Raymond O'Donnell Suzanne Frances Oleszczuk Ann Lenore Orth Nancy Louise Pahl Carol Dorothea Pantalone *Carol Lynne Parfitt *Emily Beth Parker Marcia Rae Pasick Barbara Jean Pasket Jacqueline Jane Paulus Carole Elizabeth Pendorf Patricia Ann Pengelly Janet Rae Person Anna Dempsey Petzold Nadine Iris Plavnick Judith Ilene Plotnik *Karol Ann Postelli Julianne Marie Powell Marilynn Pratt Susan Kay Pretzer Marilyn Vicky Pritzman Sandra Lee Pursel Joyce Ann Radin Sharon Lea Raftshol Josephine Mary Rangus Donna Lezlie Rayle Judith A. Reilly Sherry Lynn Resnick Mary Margaret Root Mary Fox Rudolph Rosalie Ann Rush *Aviva Debra Sagalovitch Alice Knox Schaefer Gloria Ann Schmidt Joan Marie Seitz Susan Elizabeth Sellheim Judith Kay Shannette Janet Ruth Simon Roxana Janette Smith Janet Gail Spencer Sandra Lou Spiceland Mimi Margaret Staelin Jeraldine Marta Suits Susan Jean Sullivan Carol Jean Swanson Lynn Virginia Swanson Susan T. Taitelbaum Vita Teles Takiff Barbara Ann Taulbee Marilyn Ann Taylor *Martha Donnelly Torbet Helen Victor Turk Roxelle LouAnn Udell *Frances von Maur Utley Sandra Lee Van Cauwenberg *Kathleen Bunnie Vestal Judith Frances Vogt Helen Judith Walker Kathleen Louise Ward Karen Joy WMarmbold Emily Agnes Watson Sandra Ruth Weimer Virginia Lee Weinberg Beth Mariam Weingarden Wendy Ann Wetsman *Julia Anne White Myra Ann White Stephen Morris Williams Lois Grace Wilson Roberta Helene Winograd Diane Judith Yura Kathryn Jo Zahn Elaine Sybil Zipp For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

424 JUNE MEETING, 196-1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Susan Hope Alpert Barbara Halle Bale Diane Rochelle Bickson Donald Ray Blanchard Brenda Ann Bolay Robert Theodore Brott Kenneth Stephen Burnley Jane Kay Butler James Ginn Callaway David Wilson Campbell Marilyn Ann Campbell Clark John Charnetski Ronald Cameron Coristine Roseline Elsner Corp Frank Endsley Crawford Louise Constance Day William Albert Dodd Thomas Dean Dudley Carole Paulette Farrer Nancy Ellen Fisher Mary Jo Freeman Violet K. Frinkle Arthur Theodore Frontczak, Jr. Nancy Jane Graver Robert Gordon Gray Deborah Naomi Gussin Jacqueline Herkowitz Douglas Arthur Herner Sandra Jean Hilderley Mac Arthur Hunter Wayne Michael Kartusch Carol Nancy Kent Patricia Louise Kosanke Mary Ellen Kurtz Leslie Ann Ladd *Janice Marie Laeding Arno Tristan Lascari Anne Elisabet Lindeman William Harry Lipkea Dorothy Ann Locy Janet Ruth Mc Conkey Everett Daniel McIlwain John Duncan McLaren Maryal Jean Mc Parland Jane Ellen Meeuwsen John Francis Miller *Merry Lynn Montonye Marsha Ann Munvez Christopher Donald Murray Jennie Elizabeth Nelson Delbert LeRoy Nolan, Jr. Michael Robert Palmisano Arthur Richard Periard Mitchell Naum Phillips Jacqueline Louise Plamondon Adrienne I. Ressler Carol Janet Rickard Judith Angela Rockwell Kathy Laurie Rogalski *Susan Rogers Roger Harold Schmitt Barbara Ann Shadley Mina Rae Slawin R. Wayne Sparkman Iris June Torry Jane Ellen Van Volkinburg James Raymond Vollmar George Arthur Wade, Jr. Nancy Jeanne Wager Dorothy Elizabeth Wappenhens lh Donna Lee Wegryn Lynette Kay Wells Sandra Rose Wexler Mary Elizabeth Wibalda James Thompson Young Roger Zatkoff SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION *Randolph James Agley Burton Meyer Altman Lee Stephen Arcure **James Edward Austin Ralph M Bahna *Glenn Arthur Barth Bruce Anthony Beda Richard Alan Belger Timothy Andrew Bengtson Keith Charles Blair James Michael Bobel James Allen Boucher Kenneth Bartley Boudrie Joanne Therese Brown **Richard William Buck Roy Douglas Burry *John Parks Chandler Harvey Edwin Chapman, Jr. Ronald Allen Chapman Charlene Diane Coe James Francis Colgan Charles Arden Crouse Thomas Paul David Peter Ashley Davis Jon Harold Diebold *Donald Claude Dineen Nina Michele Dodge *Russell Lee Epker For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 425 Stephen Haber Epstein Stephen George Fallek **John Donald Finerty *William Sam Frieder Arthur Jay Genser **Steven Sherwin Gilson John Stanley Guenther Robert Edward Guenzel Edward Pearce Harley David Gardiner Hartman Edward Calvin Hathaway *Donna J. Haven Donald L. Heise Thomas John Helmreich Gary James Hondorp David Hamilton Houseman Stanley Clarence Humphrey Bert Allan Hyman, Jr. Ruth Elizabeth Kalmbach *Lawrence Wilbur Konopka Norman Joseph Kost Dennis Russell Kromer Timothy Wilbur Lake Albert Charles Leader **Michael Allan Lerner Hervey Phillip Levin **Mark Stewart Levy Anita Sue Lezell Stephen Alan Linker Gerald Martin Major *Jane Elva Marquard Robert John Matthias *Joseph Anthony Mazur Robert Owen McPhilimy Alan Arnold Mendel Thomas Cameron Morton *Theodore Lee Mullett **Bruce Campbell Nash II John Mc Cormick Neis *David John Nemacheck Phillip Bruce Niffenegger Patricia Jean Orr Robert Richard Parker, Jr. Alfred Montgomery Pelham James Jay Podell Martha Lynne Purdy Robert Martin Pyle **Ronald Ian Reicin John Knight Restrick *John Mathew Rintamaki Douglas Charles Roach James Marshall Robbins Richard Melford Ruud Gary Le Roy Sackett Frank Milton Safran Mitchell Ian Siegel **Baiba Skrivelis Michael William Slattery Rex Taylor Spencer *Larry James Spilkin Robert Augustus Steger **Marc Harry Steglitz John Thomas Stewart Ronald Alan Swartout Gale Leonard Teitelbaum John Douglass Tobin Dale Spencer Vennen David Alden Voight *Raymond Charles Vojir Nicholas Frank Vrataric *Alvin Lee Walburg Robert Harold Weinman Morry Paul Weinstein Olin Frank Wenrick Gordon James Wilkie Sandra Kay Wilson Richard Lee Zahn **Suzanne Kathleen Zoss MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE *Daniel Michael Arnold, B.B.A. *Steven Patrick Henry, B.B.A. Iskandar Saloum-Hamwi, B.A., Damascus University Octave Lucien Sicotte III, A.B. Louis Max Weisz, A.B. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard Robert Allen, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) *Clifford N. Angers, Jr., B.B.A., Notre Dame University Carmine Earl Antonelli, B.S. in B.A., Wayne State University Hiroshi Ariga, B.Econ., Tokyo University Douglas Poehlein Ashby, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) *George Raymond Badger, A.B., San Francisco State College Louis Merrill Balitls. B.M.E., General Motors Institute *Kenneth Robert Bayer, A.B., Oberlin College Paul Rene Belanger, A.B. Robert P. Benjamin, B.S.B.A., Bowling Green State University Richard Edward Berger, B.S., University of Maryland Edward Albert Billings, B.B.A. **Martin Binkin, B.S.B.A., Washington University John Orlando Blair, Jr., B.B.A. Robert James Boewadt, B.B.A. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

426 JUNE MEETING, 1964 A. Nelson Bone, B.S., United States Military Academy Clell Crittenden Boyer, Jr., B.B.A. Frederick Alger Boyer, B.A., Yale University David Irving Brazier, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Robert McKendrie Brimacombe, B.B.A. *William Charles Bryan, B.S., Oklahoma State University of Agriculture and Applied Science Dan Jayne Bulmer II, B.S. David Lawrence Busch, B.S. Jay Merrill Bylsma, B.B.A. *Edmund Mogford Carpenter, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) *Gerard Francis Carvalho, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Thomas Edward Chapell, B.B.A. Martin Garrett Chapin, B.B.A. Delbert Keith Collins, B.B.A. George Chatillon Collins, A.B., Columbia University Charles David Correll, B.B.A. *Richard Judson Cowles, B.S., Cornell University Malcolm Henry Cox, B.A., Houghton College James Haller Darling, A.B., Albion College; B.S.E. (Ind.E.) David Allan De Graaf, A.B., Calvin College John Der Gazarian, B.B.A. Everett Russell Doehr, B.B.A. John Junior Dood, B.B.A. David Allen Doran, B.B.A. Richard Alan Earle, B.B.A. John E. Eisenhour, Jr., B.B.A., Western Michigan University Daniel Frederick Ellis, B.S.E. (M.E.) *David Arnold Elmy, B.B.A. Edward Peter Elshout, B.S.M.E., Purdue University John Wellington Evans, B.B.A. *Barbara Ann Farmer, B.B.A. *George Lamphier Farr, B.B.A. Donald Lee Ferguson, B.B.A. William Charles Fertig, Jr., B.S., Gannon College Philip Alexander Fisher, B.B.A. Thomas B. Flatland, B.B.A. *Grace Gilchrist Fletcher, B.S., Tulane University Lewis Ferris Foster, B.S. in B.A., Central Michigan University Stanley D. Frankel, A.B. William Clarence Fried, B.B.A. Paul Wayne Fritz, B.B.A. Krishan Kishore Gakhar, B.Sc., D.A.V. College, Punjab, India; LL.B., University of Delhi, India Ralph George Gellatly, B.B.A. Roger Forbes Getz, B.B.A. Stephen Martin Glasser, B.B.A. *Stuart S. Goldberg, B.B.A. *Allen Stephen Gray, B.B.A. *Ronald Paul Gross, B.S., University of Illinois Dale John Guikema, B.B.A. *Robert Walter Haessler, B.S.E. (Sci.E.), M.S.E. Peter Baylies Hale, A.B., Oberlin College Randolph Marshall Hamner, B.A., Virginia Military Institute Joseph Raymond Harris, B.S.E. (C.E.) Robert Orrin Hayes II, B.B.A. *Frederick Allen Herbert, B.B.A. John Gamber Hill, B.B.A. Michael Joseph Hiniker, B.B.A. Stephen Alan Horn, B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute **William Arthur Jackson, B.A., The College of Wooster Charles Edward Jarvi, B.B.A. **Walter G. Jolley, B.B.A. Samuel Blackwell Jones, Jr., B.B.A. W. Roger Kerwin, B.S., University of Detroit John Ranger Kleber, B.S., Purdue University Robert Raymond Kley, B.E.E., University of Detroit Richard Paul Koester, B.B.A. Harvey Junior Koning, A.B., Calvin College Richard Paul Kost, B.B.A. David Burton Kristen, B.S., Michigan State University *Charles William Kronbach, B.B.A. *Karl Don Kuiper, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Frank Leon Legacki, A.B.Ed. Bernard Lis, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Ramon Torras Lliro, M.S. equivalent, Technical School of Industrial Engineering, Barcelona, Spain Frank Burton Lloyd, A.B. James Nelson Lynch, B.S.E. (E.E.) William Cameron Mair, B.B.A. Keishiro Matsumoto, A.B., Waseda University, Tokyo Michael Leonard Mauer, A.B. John Edward Maxa, B.A., University of Notre Dame Russell Bruce Mc Afee, B.B.A. Thomas Patrick McAuliffe, B.B.A. *James Douglas McColl, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 427 Ernest Linton McLain, A.B. Robert Wayne Mc Mahon, B.S.Ed. Edward Jay Meeuwsen, A.B., Calvin College Arthur Charles Meiners, Jr., B.S.B.A., Rockhurst College Richard Barr Mericle, A.B., Colgate University John Philip Meyerholz, B.B.A. Lawrence William Morgan, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame John D. Moss, B.S. (B.A.), Drake University Yoshikazu Murai, B.A., International Christian University William Edward Oette, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Patricia Fern Ondrus, B.S.Des. Fay Carol Ostrowski, B.B.A. Stuart Ford Patch, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Gail Barbara Patriarca, B.S., Tufts University Charles Samuel Peltz, Jr., A.B. Don Van Winkle Person, A.B. *William August Petzold III, A.B., Georgetown University **Robert Austin Pfenning, B.A., Wesleyan University Calvin C. Plummer, B.S. (M.E.) Malcolm MacLear Ponder, B.A., San Francisco State College Charles William Queenan, B.S. (Cor.), University of Notre Dame *Hal C. Ransom III, B.B.A. James Francis Reed, B.S. (C.E.), University of Missouri John Stephen Reid, B.A., Dartmouth College *Perry Willmann Remaklus, B.B.A. John Wallace Risk, B.S., Wayne State University George Ritzer, B.A., The City University of New York Thomas Stovall Roberts, B.S., Syracuse University *John Gordon Rodwan, B.A., Kalamazoo College Donald Burton Rogers, B.B.A. Chet Rondinella, B.S. in B.A., Northwestern University Edwin Clarence Ross, A.B. *William Clift Rowland, Jr., B.S., University of Pennsylvania *Charles Henry Rubin, B.S.E.(M.E.) George Russell, Jr., B.A., Yale University Thomas Stanley Russell, B.B.A. Thomas Sherwin Sampeer, B.B.A. David Gordon Schmidt, Jr., A.B., Stanford University *Tadd Conrad Seitz, B.B.A. John Charles Sellers, B.B.A. David Thomas Shelby, B.B.A. Brent Dudley Sherman, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Melvin Louis Shy, A.B., Hope College *Richard Maurice Siefert, B.B.A. David Allen Silberg, B.B.A. Robert Elliott Simon, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Robert Gary Slatkin, B.B.A. Arthur Reinhardt Smith, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Larry Benjamin Smith, A.B. *Robert Joseph Smythe, B.B.A. Robert Sutherland Spence, Jr., B.B.A. Thoburn Milar Stamm, Jr., B.B.A. Mark Wellwood Staples, B.B.A. *John Thomas Stone, Jr., B.A.E., Georgia Institute of Technology Paul Kent Strickland, B.B.A. Young Shick Suh, B.B.A. E. Burton Swanson, B.S., San Jose State College Steven Terry Tabac, B.Comm., McGill University Robert Lee Thornton III, B.B.A., University of Texas Steven Duane Thrasher, B.B.A. *James Lynn Townsend, B.B.A. Charles Farwell Turner, B.B.A. Robert Stanley Tutag, B.B.A. Adrian Phillip Vander Pol, A.B., Hope College Harry Charles Van Matre, B.S.E.(C.E.) *Douglas Earle Van Scoy, B.B.A. Pedro Luis Venegas, B.S. equivalent, Andres Bello Catholic University Duane Lee Wasmuth, B.S.E. (M.E.), M.S. *James Rufus Waterston, B.B.A. William James Watson, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Price Jonathan Watts, B.S.E. (Ind.E.), B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Gordon Norris White, B.M.E., Georgia Institute of Technology *Earl Kenneth Whitman, B.S. in B.A., Northeastern University James Evans Whittaker, A.B., Brown University *Robert Lee Wilson, Jr., B.A. in B.A., University of Washington Robert Cross Wollam, A.B., Colgate University James Harry Yeomans, A.B., Albion College *Richard James Zimmerman, B.B.A. Edward Charles Zyniewicz, B.B.A. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

428 4JUNE MEETING, 1964 MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IN ACTUARIAL SCIENCE *Thomas Meade West, B.A., Vanderbilt University MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Kenneth Michael Baker, B.B.A., **Wayne Reavely Moon, B.B.A. Western Michigan University Warren Oscar Phemister, B.S., *Donald Eugene Donley, B.A., Michigan State University Southern Illinois University Albert Foldvar Schmidt, A.B., Michael Henry Fritz, A.B., Western Reserve University Albion College John Joseph Schwem, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) *Eric Hansen Helt, B.A., *James William Varnum, B.A., Purdue University Dartmouth College **James Williamson Hendley, B.S., The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Prindle Sue Anders James Russell Apffel, Jr. William G. Bradshaw Fel Vincent Brunett *Michael David Clady Evelio Colmenares Dean Raymond Crabbs Sharon Louise Daniels Robert Henry Fabian Thomas Joseph Grant Terry Wayne Hoffman Werner Kutrieb Gerald O. Lee Douglas Allan Mead Ross Andrew Melick Daniel August Miller *Wayne Lawrence Myers Justiniano Ramirez-Sanchez Pedro Armengol Rico Fredric Paul Riech Robert Nevan Schouman Robert Barclay Spicer Daniel Roderick Talhelm Dan Lee Tucker BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Bernardo Buen Jasmin, B.S.F., University of the Philippines MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION Charles Waymon Bartlett, B.S., The University of Georgia Guy Weldon Nutt, B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Emmanuel Jess Petersen, B.S.F., Iowa State College Richard Harper Petrie, B.S., Colorado State University Oscar Greison Rawls, B.S., Clemson Agricultural College Willard Emery Sivley, B.S., The University of Wisconsin Paul Tokar, B.S., Denison University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Richard C. Crickmer, Jr., B.S. Medina Nepomuceno Delmendo, B.S., University of the Philippines Dennis Earl Holcomb, A.B., Hiram College William Owen Mc Larney, B.S., John Carroll University James Walter Peck, B.S. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 429 MASTER OF FORESTRY Joseph Clark Bell, Jr., B.A., University of Louisville; B.S. Michael George Clarke, B.S. Harold Kristian Eidsvik, B.S.F., The University of British Columbia Richard M. Godman, B.S.F. Patrick Charles Kennedy, B.S. William Ernest Ladrach, B.S. Michel J. Lefebvre, B.A., Laval University, Canada Carl Wesly Nolingberg, B.S. Munchirabettu Kittanna Rai, A.B., University of Madras, India; Higher Standard Certificate, Madras Forest College Justiniano Ramirez-Sanchez, B.S. John M. Schmid, B.S., B.S.F. MASTER OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Edward Wilton Anderson, B.S., Colorado State University George Francis Mattfeld, B.S., State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University Jonas Louis Snyder, B.S., The Pennsylvania State University Craig Alan Whitney, B.A., The Florida State University MASTER OF WOOD TECHNOLOGY Richard William Hemingway, B.S., Oregon State University SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Composition *Daniel James Perlongo *Norman Paul Baron George McKay Berryman Gertrude Elizabeth Bradley D. Duane Colwell Patricia Florence Cook Carol Ann Fuchs *Barbara Jo Fuller Martin Herbert Gurvey Donna Dee Hardy *Alma Jean Henderson Brent Christian Herhold Dennis Leslie Horton *Anita Jackson Music Education Marcia Elizabeth Jones Beverly Ann Karanovich Judith Marie Kerwin Amy Barbara Lass Richard Evan Lowenthal Diane Fay Mattson Mary Ellen McLain Henry Jay Naasko P*Grace Louise Saefke *Elaine Alma Scott *Ricke Patricia Stern Marilyn Ann Vernon Joseph Carlton Zyskowski George Edward Austin Jeannette Davies Hoffman Donald Louis Ludden **Margaret Anne Kautz Music Literature Theris Louise Richards Saundra Sue Wilson Organ For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

430 JUNE MEETING, 1964 P**Nanci Blythe Arnold Keith Elmer Eggert **Evan Paul Ferber Carol Lynn Larson David Lee Austin *Nancy Jean Campbell Piano *Merilee Joan Gauthier Nancy Gamble Pressley Barbara Jean Valentine String Instruments Theory Mary Martha Chick P*John Arnold Farrer III Violin Suzanne Macy Johnson Norman F. Brody Andriana Christina Stamos Voice Anna Stanfield Walker Mary Louise White Wind Instruments *Susan Marie Schumacher Lillian Isabelle Stevens *Richard August Kruse *Larry James Livingston Janice Marilyn Piaseczny MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music Audrey Maxine Gustafson, B.S., University of Minnesota Music Education Jon William Boggs, B.Mus.Ed., Indiana University Glenda L. Bolyard, B.Mus., Eastman School of Music Carolyn Elizabeth England, Mus.B., Oberlin College Dale Edsel Heikkinen, B.M.Ed., Northern Michigan University Jacqueline Hazel Mepyans, B.Mus.Ed., Murray State Teachers College Melissa Barbara Myers, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) John Howard Payne, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Richard Warren Scott, B.M.Ed., University of Southern Mississippi Music Literature Mary Ann Theresa Budzinski, B.M., Mary Manse College Margaret Ann Fletcher, B.M., Salem College Elaine Barbara Friedman, Mus.B., Oberlin College Mary Katherine Homer, A.B., Vassar College Norma Jean Kehrberg, B.Mus.Ed., Westmar College Mary Hermaine Seavoy, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Mildred Edythe Simms, B.Mus., Detroit Institute of Musical Art Paul Arthur Vanderkoy, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Emily Ruth Brink, A.B., Calvin College JoAnn Deabler, B.Mus. (Organ) Organ Janice Ann Ruth, B.M., MacMurray College Thomas Andrew Warburton, Jr., B.A., University of Virginia For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 431 Piano Christine P. Paraschos, B.Mus. (Piano) William Edward Weber, B.Mus. (Piano) Marianne Elaine Woodson, B.Mus., University of Oregon Judith Diane Wyrick, B.S., Ball State Teachers College String Instruments Susan Marion Bastedo, B.Mus. (Str.Instr.) Theory Mary Ruth Rhoads, B.Mus. (Theory) Voice Barbara M. Garypie, A.B., Wayne State University Mary Benedict Cooper, B.M.E., University of Wichita Fred Erwin Heath II, B.Mus. (Wind Instr.) Melvin Douglas Soyars, B.M.Ed., Madison College nd Instruments Ralph Milton Strobel, B.M., University of Idaho John Edgar Wakefield, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Bonnie Rae Adams Sandra Katharine Apgar Janet Ruth Atwood Karen Sue Baldwin Mary Susan Bear *Joyce Elaine Beebe Kathryn Helen Bernitt Kathleen Marie Biniasz *Karen Lynne Bouwkamp Sharon Lee Brennan Sharon Kay Brey Shirley Ann Brey Mary Hawley Brockley Barbara Ann Buffman *Shirley Eileen Burgess Sally Ann Burton Elizabeth Elaine Busian Janice Lee Byrer Kathleen Alice Carey Carol Jean Catrain *Margaret Elizabeth Conway *Sandra Janet Coolidge *Carolyn Alice Creighton Carol Sue Cryderman Carole Ann Daehler Judith Floyd Davis Marcia Susan De Cann Mary Christine Devereaux Judith Lee Dorr Ellen Marie Dorstewitz Patricia Shannon Dyer Kathryn Edna Clough Edwards *Lila Lee Ehrbright Judy Ann Eichhorn Mariann Christine Engelhard Naomi Estalee Ervin Janice Lynn Finlayson *Susan Elizabeth Finley Linda Ann Fisher Mary Catherine Flach Judith Lichnovsky Floyd Ellen Marie Franks Janet Carolyn Frieswyk *Kathryn Anne Frost Sharon Joan Gaidemak Mary Ellen Gamble Diane Rose Gary Sandra Jean Gibbs Mary Kathryn Gillman Elaine Grace Goist *Marcia Grant Virginia Ruth Hartley For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

432 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Ruth Sylvia Hegeman Susan Lynn Heltman *Susan Reed Henderson *Christine Grace Heustis Janet Stark Douds Holloway Lynne Joanne Holtan *Karen Ruth Holvick Carole Jeanne Howard Cathee Jean Huber Janet Ruona Johnson Elsie JoAnn Jones Mary de Kay Kennedy Lois Kathleen Kidd Constance Anne Kitzmiller Kristie Sue Knoblauch Joyce Ann La Goe Jo-Ann Georgina Level Sandra Lee Loessel Luanne Nancy Lyon Mary Esther MacKinnon Judith Ann Mahaffy *Barbara Lynn Malone Wendy Cheryl Maneck Joy Rose Mariuz Marilyn Gertrude Martin Ruth Geraldine Matalavy Mary Ann Maul Meredith Menzies Kay Louise Michutka Bernadette Frances Mieczkowski Helen Mary Mohn Susan Ann Robinson Morrison Sandra Ann Moxlow Barbara Jeannette Nelson *Marilynn Robinson Neumann Betty Louise Oja Susan Louise Oppel Anne Louise Patrick Karen Millis Pearson Marilyn Kay Pittner Joan Marie Plooy Nancy Lucille Pollock Mary Jo Porter Janice Lee Price *Sandra Earleen Ramey Kathleen Kerin Reading Joan Marie Reder Geraldine Sue Rehs Pamela Louise Ross *Carolyn Ruth Ruwitch *Linda Gail Sahlmark Margaret Lynn St. Charles Meredith Lynn Seapy Nancy Lynne Sengelaub Linda Mae Sigsby *Carol Marie Sinn Florence Jean Smith Karen Lee Smith Susan Louise Smith Janice Sue Stanton Denise Amelia Stevens Judith Marie Stevens Nancy Mary Szluk Susan Louise Taylor Carole Lee Ten Brink *Avis Lynn Thompson Patricia Abigail Tripp Mary Diane Vass *Jeanne Marie Vig Beverly Ellen Vuono Sharon Lynne Ward Nancy Carol Weyl *Norma Juliet Wikler Janice Wilma Wilkie *Jane Gillies Wilson Janet Louise Wullbrandt SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Verna Batten Cole Joan Margaret Cooper Harriette Ilene Davis Doris Elaine Detwiler Ina Jean Domke Ann Jane Hoffman Dorothy S. Lapham Marion Matthews Dorothy Mary Siebert Barbara Stark Julia Mead Stipe Kathryn A. Sullivan MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Ellen MacQueen Abbe, B.S.P.H.N. Charles Louis Adams, B.A., Central University Maxwell Henry Alderson, B.A., Western Michigan University Sarah Ellen Archer, B.S., Indiana University Richard Warwick Armstrong, B.A., The University of Auckland, New Zealand, M.A., ibid; Ph.D., University of Illinois David Edward Barmes, B.D.S., University of Queensland, Australia For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

JUNE MEETING, 1964 433 H. R. Basavaraj, M.B.B.S., University of Mysore; D.P.H., Calcutta University, India Ann Elizabeth Bates, B.S.H.E., Purdue University Marshall Hilford Becker, B.S., The City University of New York Richard Allen Beldin, A.B. Mammo Beshah, B.A., University College of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Thomas James Biehler, B.S., Central State Teachers College, Oklahoma Naomi Ruth Bluestone, B.A., University of Delaware; M.D., Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania Thomas Needham Blum, B.S., Youngstown University Daniel Clair Boyle, B.S., St. John's University; M.S.W., University of Minnesota Neil F. Bracht, B.S., Loyola University; M.A., The University of Chicago Cora Lee Eaves Braynon, B.S., Tuskegee University Helen Martha Bruening, B.S., Marquette University Sylvia May Buckman, B.S., Columbia Union College Susan Jean Campbell, B.S.D.Hyg. Anthony Raymond Ceresko, A.B., M.D. Eleanor Renee Chlebowski, B.S., Niagara University; M.S., St. John's University Isabelle M. Clifford, B.S., State Teachers College at Buffalo, New York James Pierpont Comer, A.B., Indiana University; M.D., Howard University Catherine Ann Corey, B.S., Marquette University Primitivo Correal, M.D., National University of Colombia Robert Anderson Crafts, B.A., University of Massachusetts Harold Joseph Dame, B.S., Boston University Anima Das, B.S. (Nursing), University of Delhi, India Hillard Davis, B.S., Central State College, Ohio Richard David Dworek, B.S. in Ch.E., University of Pittsburgh Arline Marie Erickson, A.B., Regis College John Furman Finklea, B.S., Davidson College; M.D., The Medical College of South Carolina Sherwin Russell Fishman, B.S., Wayne State University; D.D.S. Mary Beth Fleischhauer, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Willa Frances Gaines, B.S., Xavier University Asmund Gausen, D.D.M., Tufts College Ruth Carol Gebhardt, B.S., Columbia University George Shisler Geyer, B.S., Berea College George Maclean Gillespie, B.D.S., University of London; D.D.S., University of Toronto John Christopher Golden, Jr., B.S., University of Massachusetts Alice Michal Gonnerman, B.A., Mills College; M.S., Columbia University Meyer Haim Gordon, A.B., Temple University Stephen Davis Gray, B.S., Henderson State Teachers College, Arkansas J. June Grommes, B.S., The University of Wisconsin Suzanne Smith Grossman, B.S., University of Connecticut Robert F. Gurchiek, B.S.C.E., Wayne State University Charles Joseph Hardin, D.V.M., The Ohio State University Helen D Heinen. A.B.. MacMurray College; M.D., The University of Chicago Thomas Edward Heinonen, B.S., Northern Michigan University; M.S.W., Wayne State University Charles William Henry, Jr., B.S., Juniata College Lee Conrad Herwig, Jr., B.S. (Civil Engineering), University of Illinois Thomas Richard Holleran, B.S., Boston University; M.S.S.W., College of William and Mary Gertrude Mabel Hoogewind, B.S., University of Minnesota Roger Harold Hulbert, B.S. (Agr.), The University of Wisconsin Dorthea Edna Iversen, B.S., University of Connecticut Anna Mary Johnson, B.S., Wayne State University Lois Vaughn Johnson, B.S., College of Medical Evangelists Merlyn Burdette Johnson, B.S., University of Minnesota, D.D.S.. ibid. Padma Kashyap, M.B.B.S., University of the Panjab Lloyd Howard Ketchum, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University Charles N. Klevgard, B.S., Western Michigan University; M.S.W. Anna Martha Lee, B.A., Concordia College; A.M.

434 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Tsun-Kong Lee, B.A., University of Hawaii Donna Louise Little, B.S., Wayne State University Robert Joseph Lucas, B.S., University of Washington; D.D.S., ibid. Nancy E. Magas, A.B., Western Michigan University Hafiz Mahmud, M.B.B.S., University of the Panjab Constantine Anthony Markellis, B.S.C.E., Istanbul American Colleges; M.S.C.E., Montana State College James Thomas Marrinan, B.S., Boston College, M.S.W., ibid. Glynn Edward McArn, A.B., M.S. Ray F. Mc Arthur, A.B., Duke University; M.S.W., The University of North Carolina William Henninger McBeath, B.S., Georgetown College; M.D., University of Louisville Leona Marie Mc Gann, B.A., Mount Mercy College; M.S.S.W., St. Louis University Francis Michael McGowan, B.C.E., Manhattan College Olav Merilo, B.S., Oregon State University David Stanley Myers, A.B., Ripon College Herman Preston Nelson, B.S., Bluefield State College; M.S.W., Atlanta University Lloyd Russel Nelson, B.A., Buena Vista College Richard Anthony O'Connor, A.B., Wabash College; M.D., University of Illinois Michael John Oliva, B.S., Montclair State College; M.A., Columbia University Mumtaz Ahmad Owaisy, M.B.B.S., Patna University, India Ralph Robert Pardee, B.S.P.H. Bernard Passer, B.S., New York University Robert Owen Peckinpaugh, B.S., Indiana University, M.D., ibid. Bernice Albertine Peterson, B.S., University of Oregon Diana Birks Phelps, B.A., Beloit College Patricia Anne Podeszwik, B.S., Marygrove College Zack Price, B.S., Brigham Young University; M.S.W., State University of New York William Henry Reder, B.S., New York University P. G. Rentos, B.A., Albright College John Zane Reynolds, B.S.C.E., Kansas State University Edith Frederica Rosenow, B.S., Wayne State University Mohammed Saifullah, M.B.B.S., University of Dacca, East Pakistan Ethel Louise Schaefer, A.B., Oberlin College; M.A., Harvard University Orville Carl Schlinke, Jr., B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, D.V.M., ibid. Roland Wayne Schrecongost, B.S.C.E., University of Pittsburgh William Ernest Sefler, B.S., State Teachers College, Pennsylvania Esther Rachel Shulman, A.B., Brandeis University; M.S., Simmons College Lorraine Doris Singer, B.S., University of Washington Robert Earl Slade, A.B., Baylor University; M.D., Southwestern Medical College Shirley Louise Smale, B.S., Western Reserve University Martha Jane Smiley, B.S., Stanford University Henry Nicholas Smit, A.B., Calvin College; M.D. Harry Austryn Snyder, B.S., The College of William and Mary Leo Harold Snyder, B.S., State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Phyllis Standen, B.S., Columbia Union College John Samuel Stock, B.S., Case Institute of Technology Judith Margarethe Stoeckmann, B.S., University of Minnesota Chester John Summers, D.D.S. Constance Alexa Swinton, B.N., McGill University Ralph Ten Have, B.S., Calvin College; M.D. William Lamar Thomason, D.D.S., Northwestern University Shirley Ann Thornton, B.S., Union University School of Nursing Suzanne Tooke, B.S., Syracuse University George Newton Vance, Jr., A.B., Emory University; M.A., Michigan State University Florence Etta Vander Woude, B.S.P.H.N. Nancy Lewis Vosburgh, B.S., University of Maryland Frederick Dale Weaver, B.S., Western Michigan University, M.A., ibid. James De Lon Westfield, B.S., University of Nevada

JUNE MEETING, 1964 435 Chester Thomas Wieczerniak, B.C.E., University of Detroit; M.S.C.E., Wayne State University Walter White Williams, D.V.M., Auburn University John Hunter Wilson, D.D.S., The Ohio State University Elizabeth Neave Winkel, B.A., Bucknell University Charles J. Woods, B.S. Albert Daniels Wright, D.V.M., Michigan State University George Henry Wyckoff, Jr., D.V.M., University of Pennsylvania Jensen Young, B.S., University of California MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Julita Adea Adefuin, B.S.Chem., University of Santo Tomas, Philippines; M.S., Purdue University DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH James Lee McQueen, B.S., University of Missouri, D.V.M., ibid.; M.P.H. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK William Albert Baker, B.A., Kalamazoo College Barbara Susan Baldwin, B.S., Northern Michigan University Dorothy Sue Beaman, A.B. Richard Edward Becker, A.B., Western Michigan University William John Bell, B.A., The College of Wooster Bernice Evelyn Berger, A.B. Paul Gerald Blomgren, B.S., Northern Michigan University Mary A. Boname, B.A., The College of Wooster Paul Robert Brooks, B.A., Bowling Green State University Charles Walter Bruni, B.A., Northwestern University William Herbert Burmeister, A.B. Barbara Eleanor Bysiek, B.A., Michigan State University Susan Marcus Caughran, B.A., The City University of New York Mary Matilda Connolly, B.A., Marygrove College Dorothy Jean Corrao, B.S. in Edu., Gorham State Teachers College Edward Gary Curtin, B.S., Northern Michigan University Janice M. De Lange, A.B., Calvin College Barbara Held de Vries, A.B. Rex Lee Dew, A.B., Ohio University William Henry Du fort, B.S., University of Oregon Frank Maywald Ehlers, A.B., University of California Judith Aline Eveland, B.Sc., The Ohio State University David Floyd Fike, B.A., Manchester College Constance Russell Forsyth, B.A., Kalamazoo College Marsha Ann Frankel, A.B. Yvonne Mc Rorie Fries, B.A., The University of Manitoba, Canada, B.S.W., ibid. Fred Thomas Gibilisco, A.B., San Jose State College Harvey Hamilton Glommen, B.A., Concordia College Deborah Goebel, A.B. Esther Goodman, B.A., Brooklyn College Emily Mary Gordon, A.B., University of California Bernard Gay Green, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Sidney H. Grossberg, A.B., Wayne State University Barbara Sue Hall, A.B. Barton Hamburger, B.B.A. Susan Lee Harris, A.B. Janice Elaine Hough, A.B. Alice Kay Huber, B.S.H.Ec. for Gen.Ed., Iowa State College Mary Barnes Jacobs, A.B. Robert Collins Johnson, B.A., Michigan State University Kenneth John Kazmerski, A.B.

436 JUNE MEETING, 1964 Thomas LeRoy Keenan, A.B. Richard John Kelly, A.B., Hope College Carol Friebolin Keydel, A.B. Mary-Jo La Duke, A.B., State University of New York Linda Anne Lamberger, B.A., The College of Wooster Stephen Gregory Lange, A.B., Xavier University, Ohio Frederick L. Lawless, B.S., Central Michigan University Nancy Carroll Mac Nair, A.B., Oberlin College Barbara Ann Maddock, B.S. in Religious Educ., Wittenberg College Edward A. Mahlin, B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; B.B.A., University of Georgia Kathryn Elizabeth Nimmo Howard Mahlin, B.A., Agnes Scott College Beverly Ann Mamroe, B.S., Wayne State University Fergus Hartley Mann, B.S., Northern Michigan University Stanley Mann, A.B. Raymond Herbert Miller, B.A., Detroit Institute of Technology Carol Jean Mohar, B.S., Northern Michigan University Mitzi I. R. Montgomery, B.S.N., The University of British Columbia, Canada Shirley Ann Nash, A.B., Indiana University Tore Nilsen, B.A., Graceland College Frances Elizabeth Odgers, B.A., Eastern Michigan University Richard Merton Olney, B.A., Whitworth College Donald Robert Osborne, B.A., Hamline University Sally J. Palazzo, A.B., Western Reserve University David James Patch, B.A., Willamette University Ralph Charles Patterson, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Carolyn Jo Pomeroy, A.B., Indiana University Judith Mae Pope, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Juliet E. Powless, B.A., Anderson College Ellen Ann Purser, A.B., Wayne State University Nancy Jo Rawls, B.S., Bluffton College Mary Patricia Rice, B.S., Cornell University Barbara Roose, A.B. Gary Owen Ross, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Laverne Marvin Shoemaker, A.B., Calvin College Lynn David Sigurdson, B.A., Central Michigan University Lynda B. Simon, B.A., Newcomb College of Tulane University jean Frances Smith, B.A., Michigan State University Ronald Edward Snyder, A.B., Hope College Janet Louise Sorenson, B.A., Concordia College Susan Thayer Spring, B.A., University of Rhode Island Joseph Ray Steiner, B.S., Bluffton College Richard S. Trachtman, B.A., Brooklyn College Roland David Turk, B.Edu., The University of Buffalo Donald Jay Vander Kooy, A.B., Calvin College Isla Mae Veldman, A.B., Calvin College Thomas Edward Villiger, B.S., Bradley University Margaret Ann Weid, B.A., Kalamazoo College Victor Lee Whiteman, B.A., Ottawa University June Gladys Wiersma, A.B., Calvin College Ann Neal Womeldorf, B.A., Agnes Scott College FLINT COLLEGE (Granted as of June 8, 1964) BACHELOR OF ARTS John Dewey Adams Janet Aldrich Paul Ananich James Stanley Arnold Marcelle Mae Beckwith Wayne David Belanger Janet Ann Belveal Vivian Louise Berry Gary Dean Bloss Mary Alice Brown

JUNE MEETING, 1964 437 *Rachel Ann Brown David Ross Browne Doreen Mary Brugger Jack Richard Childers Donald Arthur Collins Rosemary Jane Collins Marvin William Curtis Dale Allen Draper Diane Ilene Easter *John Charles Fain *Jeanne Elizabeth Farrish Sandra Lee Firth Robert Gregory Fournier Harry Haynes Furkas Louis Gancsos, Jr. Mitchell Benjamin Gellis Robert James Golden Mavis Marsh Gutscher *Helen Lucille Harrington *Marilyn Frances Harvey Nellie Mae Hewitt Helen Louise Hodgins Richard D. Hoort Gary Ronald Horton Gerald Jerome Hoskills Jack Harold Hudson *Peter Charles Isaac **Kenneth Carl Kreger Barbara Carole Rothstein Lebster Paul Clyde LeValley *Reuel Shannon Long *Martha Zoriana Maschak Larry Jim Mawhinney Linda Lee McAra Thomas Robert McCombs Jack Dessnau Minore Carol Ann Muir Jack Bryan Mundell Carol Lynne Munoz Helen Frances Murphy **Georgeana Rae Nowoc Joel Alan Osborne Lee M. Perry Robert Joseph Pollack *Judith Ann Potter Constance Marie Powell Adeline Hazel Procunier *Gail Ann Rachor MaryAnne Redmond Donald Fredrick Richards Sharon Kay Ritter *Tibor Slomo Rodin *William Chandler Shedd Lorna Lee Smith Charlotte Mae Teachworth Frances Mae Thoune Edgar H. Tomei Roger Wayne Towne James William Vyskocil *Marian Elaine Williams Carol Jean Wolverton **Delmar Ray Yoder DEARBORN CAMPUS (Granted as of June 14, 1964) BACHELOR OF ARTS James Thomas Carroll Sheldon Glen Larky Kathleen Mary Czarnecki Susan Elizabeth Lewis Diane Daszkiewicz Donna Mae Lillian McEachern Bette J. Ferency Barbara Strong Murphy Mary Nina Gillispie Jo Anita Petrusa *Deanna Goldstein Holtzman Laurence Henry Risdal Konstantine Karas Aileen Elizabeth Ryan Robert Jacob Kievit Florence Beverly Sandweiss Sharon Rose King Marybelle Alice Seavitte Judith Anne Kirchner Sharon Marie Siler Marsha Ann Kukhahn Carole Ann Teitt BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Seymour David Cheney William James Ecarius Larry Lyndon Everett James Franklin Hill Richard Kenneth Jankowsky Keith Francis Lobert David Martin Miller James Arthur Millies Dean Wehr Reuschle Thomas John Ulanski Wayne Clive Wright For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 399.

438 JUNE MEETING, 1964 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE John Anthony De Santis Margaret Ann Strachan Anthony Lewis Elshout Fred John Tanis Edward Stanley Przebienda BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Theodore Warren Bensinger Industrial Engineering James Lee Cnossen James Frederick Williams Robert Richard Robbins Mathematics James Richard Baughman Mechanical Engineering James Richard Baughman Richard Bennett Ward Constant William Booth, Jr. Thomas R Wood Hiroshi Morihara

July Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JULY 24, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 2:00 P.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, McInally, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Sawyer, Lewis, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of June 19, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 337): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 54,550.68 Others (nongovernment)............................... 4,860,163.71 Total............................................ $4,914,714.39 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 90,142.93 Preferred............................................ 313.20 Total............................................ $ 90,456.13 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U.S. Treasury issues................................... $ 44,343.75 Government agencies................................... 149,976.56 Others (nongovernment)............................... 147,000.17 Total............................................ $ 341,320.48 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 599,781.50 Preferred............................................ 19,824.52 Total............................................ $ 619,606.02 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 429,525.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 3 37): Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $10,688,824 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of June 19. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. July 1964 1. Instructional programs......................$ 2,447,552 2. Research grants and contracts................ 6,884,432 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 1,250,339 4. Student activities........................... 32,848 5. State and public services.................... 73,253 6. Administrative and service activities.......... 400 7. A nnuitants.................................... Total..................................$10,688,824 439

440 JULY MEETING, 1964 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.........................$ 7,788,534 2. State and local government................... 57,350 3. Industry and individuals..................... 786,098 4. Foundations.............................. 904,347 5. Endowment income.......................... 387,239 6. Program charges and fees.................... 765,256 Total.................................$10,688,824 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission AT(11-1)1372 Source: U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $9,598.00 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Graduate Education Grant No. 1 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $9,000.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation USEP GE 2782 (J. B. Griffin), $14,480.00 GE-5206 (For support of a program entitled "The Use of Computers and Mathematical Techniques in Engineering Design," under the direction of D. L. Katz), $179,690.00 U. S. Air Force Guided Missiles Program Source: U. S. Air Force Total: $35,840.00 U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Child Welfare No. 35 Source: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $36,331.00 U.S. Peace Corps Training ProgramIran (For training of Peace Corps volunteers for an English teaching project in Iran, under the direction of L. W. Eley) Source: U. S. Peace Corps Total: $191,765.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5 T1 DE-13-07 (For support of research training in the basic sciences, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $73,852.00 NIH 2 T1 CA 5083-04 (For support of cancer research training in pathology, under the direction of A. J. French), $52,046.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-5439-16 (For support of psychiatric social work, master's degree program, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $88,095.00 NIH 1 TL NB 5453-01 (G. E. Peterson), $46,580.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-6622-06 (E. B. McNeil), $32,241.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7801-03' (F. F. Fauri), $31,366.00 NIH 1 F3 HE 13763-01 (J. M. Weller), $500.00 NIH 2 K3 GM 15325-06 (M. Levine), $19,354.00 NIH 7 F2 GM 18082-02 (V. Massey), $500.00 NIHK6MH 21868-01 (E. L. Walker), $29,293.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 64-80 Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $1,500.00 From Industry and Individuals Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anni- John Alexander Society versary Source: Miscellaneous donors Source: Allen F. Donovan Total: $2,000.00 Total: $4,762.50 ~Total: $4,762.50 Carl E. Badgley Lectureship, Research, John Alexander Memorial for Thoracic and Education Fund in Orthopedic Surgery Surgery Source: Mrs. John Alexander and Source: Miscellaneous donors Mrs. William G. Woolfolk Total: $3,000.00 Total: $9,836.52

JULY MEETING, 1964 441 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Executive Program Source: Blue Cross Association Total: $30,650.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: Consolidated contributions to department from fellowships Total: $5,500.00 Chemistry Department Special Source: Various sources Total: $709.70 Class of 1938 Engineers Source: Contributions from members Total: $1,025.00 Cystic Fibrosis Source: Local Cystic Fibrosis chapters and individuals Total: $1,531.08 Educational Publications-Department of English Source: Gifts Total: $2,550.00 Educational Services, Incorporated AID (India) Source: Educational Services, Incorporated Total: $26,012.00 Experimental Microphotography Source: Gifts Total: $393.67 Fair Housing Study Source: Walter E. Meyer Research Institute of Law Total: $18,000.00 Geology Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $2,957.47 Joseph Ralston Hayden Memorial Library Source: Gift Total: $296.03 Human Genetics Special Source: Various sources Total: $907.53 IBM Information Sciences (To support teaching and research in the field of electronics, under the direction of R. C. F. Bartels) Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $121,788.00 'ndustrial Engineering Computer Source: Contributions Total: $3,000.00 Industry Program of the College of Engineering-supplemental Source: Industrial subscriptions Total: $1,200.00 Kelscy Museum of Archaeology-Exhibits Study Source: Contributions Total: $2,378.75 Law School Fund (To supplement the needs of the Law School, under the direction of A. F. Smith) Source: Gifts of alumni and friends Total: $58,603.00 Law School Special Aid Source: Donations from foundations and friends Total: $21,376.00 Literary College Special-supplemental Source: Alumni funds Total: $250.00 Museum of Paleontology Publications Source: Private donors Total: $1,250.00 Reed M. Nesbit Urological Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00 Neurosurgical Residents Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $8,000.00 Paleontology Accessions Source: Private donor Total: $4,125.52 Dr. Max M. Peet Neurosurgical Special Source: Max Frisinger Total: $1,000.00 Summer Session-Fresh Air Camp Source: Gifts Total: $14,092.92 Thoracic Surgery Discretionary Source: Estate of Mrs. Lettie B. Rolfson Total: $900.00 W. S. Woytinsky Lectureship Award Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $1,000.00 Edward P. and Jean D. Wright Source: Private donor Total: $1,224.57 Edward Pulteney Wright Memorial Source: Private donor Total: $375.00

442 JULY MEETING, 1964 From Foundations Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Education (To train administrators for colleges and universities, under the direction of A. D. Henderson) Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $91,819.00 Center for Ncar and Middle Eastern Studies (Toward supnort of the Center's activities, under the direction of W. D. Schorger) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $76,542.00 Center for Russian Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of G. Kish) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $67,055.00 Ford Foundation College Teaching Preparatory Source: Ford Foundation Total: $43,000.00 Ford Foundation Faculty Development Seminar-Asian Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $27,395.00 Ford Foundation Foreign and Comparative Law (Continuation of program of teaching and research in fields of foreign and comparative law, under the direction of W. W. Bishop, Jr.) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $123,238.00 Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration Institute (To support an extension of the Junior College Leadership Program, under the direction of R. J. Young) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $56,985.00 Kellogg Genetics Training Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $2,375.18 Netherlands Visiting ProfessorshipOphthalnology Source: Netherlands Government Total: $6,500.00 Programmnred Instruction Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $4,000.00 Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 63134 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $10,632.00 From Endowment Income Bates Professorship of the Diseases of Women and Children Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,960.00 William Warner Bishop Lectureship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Marshall Byrn Memorial Library Source: Endowment Income Total: $37.00 Dr. Charles Beylard de Nancrede Memorial Source: Dr. William Spitzley estate Total: $18,000.00 Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History Source: Endowment Income and gifts Total: $5,000.00 Henry K. Ransom Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $178.16 Religious Education Trust Source: Endowment Income Total: $900.00 Emma and George S. Roper Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,500.00 From Program Charges and Fees AID-Brazil Contingency Executive Development Program Source: Indirect cost reimbursement Source: Registrations Total: $400.00 Total: $48,000.00 Bank Training Program Exhibit Museum-Special Acquisitions Source: Registrations Source: Sale of books and natural hisTotal: $24,366.72 tory items Total: $3,000.00 Economic Outlook Conference Source: Earnings/income Total: $988.42

JULY MEETING, 1964 443 Graduate Professional Studies Program (For an expanded program in business administration and engineering conducted in Dearborn Campus and Flint College, under the direction of H. M. Dorr) Source: Student fees Total: $212,600.00 Institute of Continuing Legal Education (For the operation of the Institute, under the direction of C. W. Joiner) Source: Earnings Total: $216,794.00 Medical Photography Services (To handle transactions for the Photographic Department of the Medical School, under the direction of G. E. Hess) Source: Recharge Unit Total: $51,022.00 National Music Camp (For operation of University's interest in the camp, under the direction of E.W.Troth) Source: Tuition and fees Total: $99,763.00 Training Activities for University Personnel Source: Course fees Total: $7,625.00 University Players Source: Earnings Total: $33,900.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.......... $2,447,552 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G111-S, U. S. Office of Education, $8,162.00 No. G113-1, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $44,226.00 No. G-123 (Adaptation of classroom teaching practices, under the direction of R. S. Fox), U. S. Office of Education, $82,436.00 No. 734-2, The Federal Reserve System, $10,000.00 No. 740-1 (A study of the impact of the tax cut on consumer spending and saving behavior, under the direction of E. L. Mueller), National Science Foundation, $75,000.00 No. 743, U. S. Department of Commerce, $10,000.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Faculty Project No. 7 (F. E. Richart, Jr.), $33.50 Institutional No. 33 (C. Haight), $4,000.00 Institutional No. 46 (P. J. Elving), $6,265.00 Institutional No. 52 (D. B. Macurda, Jr.), $1,300.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03106 (Physics) (Luminescent chamber research, under the direction of L. W. Jones), Office of Naval Research, $265,000.00 No. 03555 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $23,700.00 No. 03755 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $34,320.00 No. 04410 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For the vela seismic information analysis center, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of the Secretary of Defense, $249,000.00 No. 04863 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Counter measures defense research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $196,395.00 No. 04881 (Institute of Science and Technology), Columbia University (subcontract), $18,878.00 No. 04937 (Physics) (Nuclear structure and elementary particles study, under the direction of D. M. Dennison), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $867,500.00 No. 05178 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Seismic wave propagation research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $672,954.00 No. 05219 (Pathology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $48,278.00 No. 05241 (Microbiology), U. S. Army, $33,350.00 No. 05436 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Navy, $14,000.00 No. 05600 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, $7,485.00 No. 05668 (Electrical Engineering) (Statistical decision processes study, under the direction of W. P. Tanner), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $50,000.00 No. 05721 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $6,773.76

444 JULY MEETING, 1964 No. 05736 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $5,940.00 No. 05742 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $10,000.00 No. 05768 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Irradiation pasteurization research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $93,383.00 No. 05831 (Biological Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $49,477.00 No. 05930 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Navy, $17,427.00 No. 06009 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $49,929.00 No. 06258 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,560.00 No. 06324 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Detonation phenomena study, under the direction of J. A. Nicholls), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $100,000.00 No. 06349 (Electrical Enginccring) (Microwave and quantum electronics study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U.S. Air Force, $150,000.00 No. 06362 (Nuclear Engineering) (A study of radiation effects in semiconductors, under the direction of C. Kikuchi). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $76,350.00 No. 06368 (Health Development), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,261.00 No. 06369 (Gerontology) (A study of the rehabilitation of mentally ill geriatric patients, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $70,829.00 No. 06371 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $42,986.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Project MICHIGAN research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, $1,205,000.00 No. 06501 (Internal Medicine) (A study of congenital hypothyroidism and mental retardation, under the direction of W. H. Beierwaltes), U. S. Public Health Service, $67,724.00 No. 06505 (Engineering Mechanics), Office of Naval Research, $23,493.00 No. 06519 (Internal Medicine)-revised, U. S. Public Health Service, $12,532.00 No. 06540 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,234.00 No. 06541 (Physics), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $34,716.00 No. 06544 (Electrical Engineering), Office of the Surgeon General, $21,500.00 No. 06554 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $32,200.00 No. 06556 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,960.00 No. 06557 (Philosophy), National Science Foundation, $14,800.00 No. 06558 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,620.00 No. 06559 (Astronomy) (A study of meter-wave solar bursts, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Science Foundation, $53,500.00 No. 06560 (Psychology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $48,096.00 No. 06564 (Pathology) (A study of the chemical architecture of the brain, under the direction of R. F. Friede), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $64,218.00 No. 06565 (Dentistry), U. S. Army, $18,824.00 No. 06567 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation, $18,100.00 No. 06568 (Environmental Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $40,488.00 No. 06569 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $7,392.00 No. 06570 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U.S. Air Force, $262,306.00 No. 06574 (Social Work), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $36,408.00 No. 06576 (Electrical Engineering) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of B. F. Barton), U.S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $97,130.00 No. 06580 (Natural Resources), U.S. Public Health Service, $24,808.00 No. 06581 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $17,913.00

JULY MEETING, 1964 445 No. 06583 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Electronics Materiel Agency, $25,000.00 No. 06590 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Sensing of crops research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $135,000.00 No. 06593 (Library Science), U. S. Office of Education, $6,528.00 No. 06598 (Otorhinolaryngology), Office of Naval Research, $6,055.00 No. 06599 (Physics), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $7,642.00 No. 06600 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $30,924.00 No. 06601 (Physical Education for Men), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $16,894.00 No. 06603 Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Department of Commerce, Weather Bureau, $36,120.00 No. 06605 (Near Eastern Languages and Literatures), U. S. Office of Education, $7,299.00 No. 06608 (Public Health Economics), U.S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $30,304.00 No. 06615 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $19,800.00 No. 06617 (Psychology), U. S. Pub lic Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $47,096.00 No. 06619 (Museum of Paleontology), National Science Foundation, $8.900.00 No. 06637 (Physiology), U.S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $19,080.00 No. 06638 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $18,198.00 No. 06640 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, $14,341.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture-McIntirc-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Projects Source: U. S. Department of Agriculture MS No. 2 (F. B. Knight), $3,635.00.MS No. 6 (G. R. Gregory), $2,674.50 MS No. 7 (K. P. Davis), $2,070.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 7 (A. R. Burdi), $3,200.00 NIH 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 8 (G. E. Myers), $3,450.55 NIH 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 10 -revised (P. Jay), $3,778.26 NIH 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 11 (R. E. Lorey), $3,593.00 NIH 1 S01 FR-05447-01 Project 48 (M. S. Hilbert), $1,743.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects nautical Engineering) (A study of No. 06542 (Bureau of Industrial Re- rocket firings from the Keweenaw lations), Washtenaw County Plan. Peninsula, under the direction of ning Commission, $4,500.00 H. F. Allen and W. C. Nelson), No. 06595 (Aeronautical and Astro- Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $52,850.00 From Industry and Individuals American Philosophical Society-Reichart Source: American Philosophical Society Total: $1,000.00 A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic Source: New York University Medical Center Total: $1,385.00 Archaeological Research and Publication Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $7,000.00 Bach Fund-Research in Theoretical Genetics Source: Bach Fund Total: $233.00 Carl Badgley Fund No. 1 Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $3,498.54 Carl Badgley Fund No. 2 Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery Total: $12,000.00 Dr. Carl E. Badgley Research Source: Zimmerman Manufacturing Company Total: $6,000.00 Charles Baird Research in Orthopedic Surgery Source: Mrs. Charles Baird Total: $1,000.00

446 JULY MEETING, 1964 Begole-Brownell Surgery Research Source: Edmund B. and Roy E. Brownell Total: $13,228.00 Bendix Corporation Thermionic Plasmas Source: Bendix Research Laboratories Division Total: $1,431.83 Armin J. Bruning Memorial Source: Armin J. Bruning Total: $444.00 Central Nervous System Research Source: Various Total: $2,500.00 Class of 1962-Institute of Science and Technology-Publishing Source: Contributions and royalties Total: $1,372.00 Electric Toothbrush Studies Source: Dominion Electric Company Total: $400.00 Ruth and Roy Fruehauf Research Source: Roy and Ruth Fruehauf Total: $10,000.00 Geigy Tandearil Rescarch Source: Geigy Chemical Company Total: $1,000.00 Glidden Research Grant Source: Glidden Company Total: $3,136.45 Heart Research Source: Gifts and donations Total: $3,000.00 Heart Station Research Source: Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Total: $2,000.00 Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research Source: John Helfman Total: $12,020.00 Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., Arfonad Source: Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Total: $2,000.00 Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $15,620.00 Lake Angelus Special Source: McGregor Fund and Detroit Edison Company Total: $3,000.00 Lederle Laboratories Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $3,000.00 S. R. Light Bone and Joint Research Source: Dr. S. Rudolph Light Total: $1,500.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-Faculty Research Equipment Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $546.69 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 36 (D. M. Dennison), $8,700.00 No. 277 (J. E. Powers), $2,500.00 No. 278 (C. L. Rulfs), $3,000.00 No. 279 (G. C. Summerfield), $3,750.00 No. 281 (W. J. Yang), $2,800.00 No. 282 (K. S. Henley), $1,500.00 No. 283 (D. J. Merchant), $2,900.00 No. 284 (J. S. Ram), $2,300.00 No. 285 (W. S. Wilde), $3,427.00 No. 286 (M. J. Ashworth), $3,500.00 No. 287 (R. J. Bolt), $1,900.00 No. 288 (R. O. Dingman), $2,905.00 No. 289 (W. S. Smith), $1,225.00 No. 290 (W. Kerr), $7,947.00 Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association Source: Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association Total: $800.00 Lawrence J. Montgomery Research (For support and encouragement of research in the fields of surgery, particularly in assisting brilliant young medical students, under the direction of C. G. Child, 3d) Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery Total: $50,428.00 Nucleic Acid Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $869.38 Parke, Davis and Company C1-419 -Zrull Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $1,143.71 Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $13,000.00 Shell Development Company Paleontology Research Source: Shell Development Company Total: $326.03

JULY MEETING, 1964 447 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04344 (Institute of Public Administration), Resources for the Future, Inc., $679.84 No. 05121 (Civil Engineering), Interlake Iron Corporation, $6,700.00 No. 05907 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Lime Association, $12.125.00 No. 06110 (Nuclear Engineering), North American Aviation, Inc., $4,500.00 No. 06116 (Mechanical Engineering), Deming Division, Crane Corporation, $3,750.00 No. 06225 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fannon Products Division, Hupp Corporation, $500.00 No. 06561 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $15,500.00 No. 06562 (Mechanical Engineering), Mechanical Handling Systems, Inc., $2,000.00 No. 06571 (Chemical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $11,600.00 No. 06572 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), George B. Drake, $5,500.00 No. 06579 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $4,200.00 No. 06584 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), John J. McMullen Associates, Inc., $5,000.00 No. 06592 (Internal Medicine), Aares Institute, $9,357.00 i\o. 06606 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry), National Heart Institute, $12,999.00 No. 06624 (Electrical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $433.00 No. 06629 (Sociology), Institute of Life Insurance, $5,400.00 No. 06630 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Bendix Corporation, $134.25 No. 06635 (Pharmacy), Sterilab, Inc., $750.00 Surgical Research Project Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,500.00 Thoracic Surgery Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,000.00 Upjohn Company Microbiology Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $1,900.00 Upjohn Company Radioisotope Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $2,335.67 Upjohn Company Trobicin Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $800.00 Giorgio Young Memorial for Cardiovascular Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $625.00 From Foundations Samuel Higby Camp Foundation Scoliosis Study Source: Samuel Higby Camp Foundation Total: $2,000.00 CBS Foundation Project No. 2 Source: Columbia Broadcasting System Foundation Total: $250.00 Ford Foundation Projects Source: Ford Foundation African Politics (H. L. Bretton), $1,750.00 Economics Research Program "Parent Account" (W. L. Smith), $7,698.13 Economics Research Program Project No. 31 (S. Hymans), $2,000.00 Economics Research Program Project No. 32 (R. L. Teigen), $2,500.00 Economics Research Program Project No. 33 (W. S. Shepherd), $2,430.00 Economics Research Program Project No. 34 (R. M. Stern), $2,300.00 International and Comparative Law Program (Continuation of the program of teaching and research in fields of international and comparative law, under the direction of W. W. Bishop, Jr.), $59,472.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 740 (A study of the impact of the tax cut on consumer spending and saving behavior, under the direction of E. L. Mueller) Source: The Brookings Institution Total: $170,500.00 Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association-Bedside Evaluation of Respiratory Failure Source: Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Total: $2,290.00 National Fund for Medical Education Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $11,200.00

448 JULY MEETING, 1964 Natural Resources Ecology Source: Resources for the Future Total: $13,447.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06575 (Zoology), American Cancer Society, $2,520.00 No. 06587 (Physiology), American Heart Association, $6,600.00 No. 06589 (Physiology), Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, $9,680.00 No. 06623 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,000.00 No. 06625 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $8,823.00 No. 06649 (Physical Education for Men), Michigan Heart Association, $2,796.00 No. 06657 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,500.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: American Cancer Society No. 72 (W. S. Smith), $2,625.00 No. 73 (J. M. Allen), $1,567.50 From Endowment Income Carnegie Corporation Studies in Library Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Eugene D. Galin Memorial Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $991.64 Mary S. and William H. Gilbert Heart Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Maud T. Lane Scientific Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $48,611.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 16 (R. A. Sawyer), $3,000.00 No. 32 (R. A. Sawyer), $37,000.00 No. 450 (R. E. L. Berry), $2,313.69 No. 605 (W. P. Work), $3,909.18 No. 606 (W. I. Higuchi), $2,636.49 No. 657 (G. J. VanWylen), $3,100.00 No. 661 (H. C. Youtie), $2,997.00 No. 668 (W. T. Berry), $1,275.00 No. 671 (F. D. Miller), $4,550.00 From Program Charges and Fees Faculty Research Projects Research Project (F. D. Miller), Research Project Fund, $1,164.73 Special Projects (F. D. Miller), Special Projects Fund, $573.49 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$6,884,432 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Domestic Graduate Fellowships Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $279,000.00 National Science Foundation Fellowships Source: National Science Foundation Co-operative Graduate Fellowships (F. D. Miller), $194,975.00 Graduate Fellowships (F. D. Miller), $294,145.00 Science Faculty Fcllowships (F. D. Miller), $3,540.00 Summzer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants (F. D. Miller), $12,890.00 Support of Graduate Education (F. D. Miller), $70,000.00 Support of Graduate Education (FacuLty) (F. D. Miller), $4,599.71 Support of Graduate Education No. 14 (S. Kaplan), $1,685.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health NIH 1 S01 FR-05321-01 Project 12 (W. R. Mann), $9,120.00 NIH5 T1 MH-7493-04 (F. F. Fauri), $3,888.00 NIH F2 MH-10570-02 (E. F. Domino), $500.00 NIH 5 F1-MH-16334-02 (F. D. Miller), $4,500.00 NIH 4 F1-MH-17557-03 (F. D. Miller), $1,175.00

JULY MEETING, 1964 449 From Industry and Individuals A ctuarial Science Program Source: Various life insurance companies Total: $17,000.00 Wyeth Allen Alpha Pi Mu Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $250.00 Alumni Scholarship in Architecture Source: Gifts Total: $2,500.00 A merican Institute of Architects Source: American Institute of Architects Total: $60.82 Walter T. Anicka Architecture Prize Source: Walter T. Anicka Total: $100.00 Anna Bissell Fellowship in Thoracic Surgery Source: Mr. Melville R. Bissel, Jr. Total: $1,000.00 Borden Undergraduate Research Award in Medicine Source: Borden Undergraduate Research Grant Total: $500.00 Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,005.00 Business Administration Student Council Scholarships Source: Business Administration Student Council Total: $1,000.00 Clements Library Fellowship Source: Lilly Endowment, Inc. Total: $700.00 Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Marketing Research Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $4,500.00 John W. Davin Fund for Graduate Students in Thoracic Surgery Source: John W. Davin Total: $1,750.00 Dearborn Campus Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $600.00 Dearborn Zonta Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $300.00 Dow Chemical Company FellowshipMarketing Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $1,500.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Inc. Total: $2,200.00 Emergency Fund for Foreign Students Source: Gifts Total: $1,500.00 Esso Research and Engineering Company Predoctoral Fellowship Source: Esso Research and Engineering Company Total: $1,200.00 Esso Research and Engineering Company Prcdoctoral Fellowship-supplementary Source: Esso Research and Engineering Company Total: $2,020.00 Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Doctoral Research Fund Source: Contributions Total: $500.00 Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Fellowships Source: Contributions Total: $4,500.00 Free University of Berlin and University of Hamburg Scholarships Source: Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Total: $3,200.00 Joseph Freedman Fellowship Source: Friends of Joseph Freedman Total: $500.00 Burton Arnold French Scholarship Source: Central Fibre Products Company Total: $300.00 Galens Foreign Fellowship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Newsstand Total: $1,000.00 Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics Source: Friends of C. E. Griffin Total: $4,500.00 Iktinos Alumni Scholarship Source: Alumni Total: $320.00

450 JULY MEETING, 1964 Inter-University Graduate Student Exchange Program Source: Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants Total: $10,695.00 Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $85.00 Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship Source: Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Ernestine Kahn Fund Source: Ernestine Kahn Total: $947.66 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship Source: Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Total: $3,000.00 John K. Kellogg, Jr., Orthopedic Fellows Source: John K. Kellogg Total: $169.70 M. W. Kellogg Summer Fellowship Source: M. W. Kellogg Company Total: $200.00 Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology Source: Koppers Company, Inc. Total: $1,080.00 L. L. Laing Fellowship Source: Lynn A. and Ruth L. Townsend Total: $2,000.00 Latin-American Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $150.00 Marathon Oil Company Scholarship Source: Marathon Oil Company Total: $7,250.00 MCA Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing Source: Music Corporation of America Total: $1,500.00 Rollo E. McCotter Scholarship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Newsstand Total: $200.00 Michigan Alumni Literary and Education Class of 1923 Award Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,000.00 National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowship Source: National City Bank of Cleveland Total: $1,000.00 Negro Colleges of the South Scholarship Source: Gift from Mrs. R. W. Condon Total: $500.00 Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize Source: Contributions Total: $471.08 Scott Paper Company Foundation Award Source: Scott Paper Company Total: $500.00 Union Carbide Corporation Summer Fellowships in Chemistry Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,000.00 University School Emergency Aid Source: Donation Total: $300.00 Carl V. Weller Award for Scholarship in Pathology Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $200.00 From Foundations Center for Japanese Studies Reserve George H. Deuble Foundation FellowSource: Carnegie Corporation of New ships York Source: George H. Deuble Foundation Total: $4,700.00 Total: $4,500.00 Creole Foundation International Center Ford Foundation Program in Economic Aid Development and Administration Source: Creole Foundation No. 8 Total: $2,750.00 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $6,000.00

JULY MEETING, 1964 451 Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration No. 9 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,200.00 General Electric Fellowship Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $16,383.34 General Electric Fellowship in Marketing Economics Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Russian Study Tour Source: Rapids-Standard Foundation and student payments Total: $26,073.66 Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc., Fellowship Source: Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc. Total: $2,750.00 Woodrow Wilson Support of Graduate Education Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $4,500.00 From Endowment Income Aldrich Fund-Literature, Science, and the Arts Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,710.00 Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $40.00 Levi Barbour Oriental Girls' Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $30,000.00 Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,785.00 George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Herbert E. Boynton Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,500.00 Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Campbell Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,800.00 Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Dr. Willard A. Chaney Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $900.00 Chinese Student Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Class of 1926 Literature, Science, and the Arts Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00 Edwin F. Conely Scholarship in Government Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Albert Blake and Achsah Griswold Cooley Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 E. Darrow and Madlyn C. Darrow Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,700.00 Lucinda Goodrich Downs Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $480.00 Engineering Endowed Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $83,245.00 Engineering Unallocated Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $550.00 George A. Fuller Company Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Winifred S. Gettemy Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Moses Gomberg and Sophia Gomberg Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,000.00 Carrye and Abraham S. Hart Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Martha Robinson Hawkins Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00

452 JULY MEETING, 1964 Clarence J. Hicks Memorial Fellowship in Industrial Relations Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 A very Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $25,000.00 Phebe A. I. Howell Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 James B., Charles J., Margaret Smith Hunt Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00 Margaret Smith Hunt Scholarships-Descendants Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00 Margaret Smith Hunt ScholarshipsMichigan Residents Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,600.00 Dr. James B. Lynds Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,602.38 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,700.00 Margaret Mann Scholarship in Library Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Fanny Ransom Marsh Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 John Pitt Marsh Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Medical School Student Aid-supplemental Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Harold D. Osterweil Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 Wendy Owen Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,455.37 Henry A. Parker Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,100.00 Maud H. and Walter T. Parker Fellowship-supplemental Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Richard C. Phelps Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $40.00 John D. Pierce Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,680.00 Sims Senior Honor Scholarship in Economics Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Fred M. Taylor Award in Economic Theory Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Undergraduate Scholarship for Swiss Students Source: Endowment Income Total: $10,182.27 Dr. Henry Uriah Upjohn Memorial Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,900.00 Mary Maguire Walker Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,750.00 From Program Charges and Fees Michigan Youth Symphony Scholarship Source: Collections from Youth Symphony activities Total: $3,000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID...........................$1,250,339

JULY MEETING, 1964 453 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Student Tutorial Account Source: Donations Total: $1,500.00 From Program Charges and Fees Student Automobile Permits Source: Student driving fees Total: $31,348.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES........................$32,848 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Michigan Eye Collection Center Source: Michigan Lions Club Total: $9,223.00 From Endowment Income National Music Camp Radio Sesquicentennial Celebration Committee Source: Ruthven Fund Source: General Trust Fund interest Total: $8,400.00 Total: $24,920.00 From Program Charges and Fees English Language Institute Publications Youth Fitness Program Source: Sale of English Language In- Source: Student fees stitute publications Total: $6,000.00 Total: $24,710.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................ $73,253 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Business Administration Ninth Floor Lounge Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $400.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES........$400 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction on the following projects was proceeding on schedule, he said: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, Institute for Social Research Building, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Dearborn Campus Housing, Space Research Building, and North Campus Center. Planning was continuing for the following projects, the Vice-President said: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station, Botanical Gardens Addition, Dental Building, Administrative Services Building, North Campus Student Housing (Cedar Bend Houses), Radrick Farms, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, University Events Building, University Theater Building, Residential College Facilities. The Vice-President for University Relations presented a report on Sesquicentennial the status of planning for the Sesquicentennial celebration (pp. 201 Planning: and 179). The report was accepted with thanks and placed on file. eporo

454 JULY MEETING, 1964 Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 342): "All-In-One" Drive, Coopersville, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 342)................................ $ 400.00 Allied Chemical Foundation, New York, for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 168)... 3,000.00 Alumni of the Department of Library Science of The University of Michigan, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Library Science Faculty and Alumni Scholarship fund, to be administered by an alumni committee composed of three alumni and a faculty adviser, and a faculty committee composed of the Chairman of the Library Science Department, the faculty adviser to the alumni committee, and one other member of the Library Science faculty holding Senate rank............................... 1,124.50 American Agricultural Chemical Company, Detroit, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 344)............... 25.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRS-12 Hug fund (p. 14)........................ 750.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 345)... 5,000.00 American Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 148).............................. 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, 345 shares Gillette Company common stock and 4,800 shares Sterling Drug Company common stock, for the Radrick Farms Golf Course Construction fund (p. 342) Anonymous donor, for the University Hospital Bulletin............. 3,227.80 Betsy Barbour House residents, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 317), for a stereophonic phonograph................ 89.82 Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Batts, Jr., Kalamazoo, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Helen G. Hicks.......................................... 50.00 Stewart L. Brams, West Alexandria, Ohio, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Fredericka Fixel Brams, 1897-98, Student Loan fund, in memory of his mother.................. 1,210.18 Bristol-Myers Products Division, Hillside, New Jersey, to establish the Bristol-Myers Products Division-Pharmacy fund.......... 3,500.00 Campbell-Ewald Foundation, Detroit, for the Campbell-Ewald Training Fellowship in Advertising Design (p. 13).................... 1,650.00 and for the Campbell-Ewald Training Fellowship in Journalism (R.P., 1960-63, p. 819).................................. 1,100.00 Committee on Institutional Cooperation Advisory Committee, West Lafayette, Indiana, to establish the Committee on Institutional Cooperation Advisory Committee fund, for use by the Midwest W ater Pollution Laboratory............................... 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cox, Sr., Ann Arbor, for the Pediatrics Research and Teaching fund (p. 15), in memory of Mathew McCord...... 5.00 Cranbrook Foundation, Bloomfield Hills, for the George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)... 1,200.00 Mrs. Edith B. Daudt, La Salle, for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic (p. 246).................................. 3,000.00 George H. Deuble Foundation, Canton, Ohio, for the George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships (p. 191)........................ 8,000.00 Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation, Midland, for the Medical School Color Television fund (p. 146)........................ 50,000.00 N. C. Drew and J. D. Carneal, Jr., Trustees under agreement with Nell Carneal Drew, Richmond, Virginia, 300 shares of FMC Corporation common stock, for the Walter Drew-Bureau of Industrial Relations fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1027) R. B. Evans, Detroit, for the WCBN Development fund (p. 316).... 100.00 Flint Bowling Association, Flint, for the Flint Bowling Association Scholarships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)...................... 620.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 147)....................... 1,200.00 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Motor Division, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 272), to cover expenses of the Symphony Band on its trip to New York to celebrate Michigan Day at the World's Fair, May 18, 1964.................. 12,733.71

JULY MEETING, 1964 455 Edwin S. George Foundation, Birmingham, for the Edwin S. George Foundation Speech Clinic Assistance fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 284) $ 2,500.00 Estate of Helen Harding, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 193)...................................... 2,347.04 Harry Hawkins, Ann Arbor, for the Urological Research fund (p. 246), in memory of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schneider.............. 20.00 Helen Newberry Joy Fund, Detroit, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Helen Newberry Joy Aid Fund for Women (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820)........................................ 3,500.00 C. Chester Jung, Chicago, for the Michigan Alumni Fund (p. 191), for two additional Distinguished Service Awards.................. 1,000.00 Kelsey-Hayes Company, Romulus, for the Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Aid in Mechanical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161).......... 3,000.00 Knoll Pharmaceutical Company, Orange, New Jersey, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 317).................................... 1,000.00 Albert J. Koerts, Flint, for the Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship (p. 120)........................................... 890.00 and for the Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship (p. 120)........... 930.00 Koppers Company, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology (p. 274)........... 1,360.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation, New York, for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencesObstetrics and Gynecology (p. 13).......................... 6,000.00 and for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical Sciences-Pathology (p. 13)........................ 6,000.00 Marshall Foundation, New York, 100 shares Continental Insurance Company common stock, for the Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge (p. 370) McGregor Fund, Detroit, to establish the Institute for Social Research G-124 fund, for research in the general area of youth and delinquency................................................. 20,000.00 Michigan Engineering Society, Detroit, for the Michigan Engineering Society and Affiliated Groups Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 199)................................................. 175.00 Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Jackson, to establish the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Fellowship.......... 6,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics construction fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 579), in memory of Mrs. Lawrence D. Buhl......................... 3,276.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 272).......... 30.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project..................................... 14,750.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Youtz Testimonial fund (p. 343)....... 35.00 National Fund for Medical Education, Inc., New York, for the National Fund for Medical Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193) 40,760.00 National Fund for Medical Education, Inc., New York, to establish the National Fund for Medical Education Program of Television Tapes for Medical Instruction fund........................ 15,000.00 New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, New Jersey, for the New Eyes for the Needy fund (p. 13).......................... 100.00 Mrs. Miriam Osterweil, Long Beach, New York, for the Harold D. Osterweil Memorial fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1111)............ 10.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis Clinical Physiologist fund (p. 13)................................ 8,125.00 Pi Lambda Theta, Xi Chapter, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 316).............. 5.00 Rockefeller Institute Press, New York, to establish the Institute of Science and Technology Special fund........................ 500.00 Sage Foundation, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 345)........................... 2,500.00 Emilie G. Sargent, Detroit, for the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize (p. 317).................................. 100.00 Clyde A. Saunders, Ormond Beach, Florida, for the Clyde A. Saunders fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 988).............................. 33.76 Estate of Anna E. Schoen-Rene, New York, for the Schoen-Rene Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193).......................... 10,000.00 School District of the City of Flint, for the Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship (p. 58)...................................... 230.66

456 JULY MEETING, 1964 Singer Company Foundation, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 344)............................................. $ 2,500.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Chemistry fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140) 8,050.00 for the Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Astrophysics fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140)........................... 3,450.00 to establish the Sloan Research Fellowship in Astrophysics-Malville fund................................................... 5,750.00 and to establish the Sloan Research Fellowship in MathematicsDuren fund............................................. 14,950.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, for the Standard Oil Foundation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)........................................... 3,800.00 Albert K. Stevens, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (p. 347)........................................... 7.50 University of Michigan Club of Flint, for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship-Flint College (p. 59)................... 620.00 Erich A. Walter, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above)............................................ 20.00 Residents of Williams House, West Quadrangle, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (see above), for recreation room rem odeling............................................... 910.03 A. W. Wilson, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship (p. 344).................................................. 25.00 American Bar Foundation, Chicago, for the William W. Cook Endowment-Legal Research-Grants-in-Aid, for research by Professor Frank E. Cooper on state administrative agencies............ 3,855.05 Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard, Hillsdale, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of Marjorie C. Sm ith................................................. 5.00 Dearborn Rotary Club, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)...................... 7,410.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Edgar C. Britton Fellowship in Organic Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194).......... 3,000.00 for the Dow Chemical Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194).............................. 3,000.00 for the Dow Scholarship in Metallurgy (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194) 500.00 and to establish the Dow Chemical Company Fellowship in Marketing................................................. 1,500.00 Earl-Beth Foundation, Warren, for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (p. 295)............................................... 300.00 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Gaige, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 316)........ 100.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 193)...................... 80,000.00 $50,000 of this sum is the final installment for the Institute of Industrial Health and $30,000 is the final installment to the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project for peacetime uses of atomic energy. (R.P., 1960-63, p. 411) The International Nickel Company, Inc., New York, for the International Nickel Company, Inc., Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879) 8,400.00 Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers Foundation, Detroit, for the Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship (p. 57).......... 1,000.00 The Kresge Foundation, Detroit, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 316).......................................... 10,000.00 Louisa County High School, Health Class, Mineral, Virginia, for the Human Genetics Special fund........................... 5.00 Marion Laboratories, Inc., Kansas City, Missouri, for the CIBA Cardiac Rhythm Study fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)........ 3,000.00 Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, for the John and Clara Brumm Scholarship (p. 120)............................. 150.00 Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indiana, for the Miles Laboratories Fellowship in Pharmacology (p. 58)...................... 12,000.00 Louise Tuller Miller estate, for the Clements Library Special fund (p. 345)............................................... 5,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics construction fund (see above), in memory of M rs. Lawrence D. Buhl.................................. 135.00

JULY MEETING, 1964 457 Miscellaneous donors, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship (p. 316)...................... $ 32.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above)............................................. 215.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (see above)............................... 8,000.00 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, to establish the Mott InterUniversity Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership, to cover fellowships and two-thirds salary of Dr. Dan Cooper, Professor of Educational Administration, who is in charge of the program.................................... 72,860.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research fund (p. 59)...................... 3,000.00 Mary Fern Smith estate, as the balance of the first partial distribution of the estate (p. 343).................................. 5,206.42 Alice A. Stoddard estate, Monroe, for the Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship (p. 58)........................................... 1,400.00 Harley A. Thronson, Jr., and Charles Thronson, Long Beach, California, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Betty Vaughn Thronson Memorial Award, in memory of their mother, to provide an annual award of $100 to an outstanding girl currently a resident of Betty Vaughn Thronson House............ 100.00 Whirlpool Foundation, Benton Harbor, for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Electrical Engineering (p. 121)............. 500.00 and for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Mechanical Engineering (p. 121).................................... 500.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, has incurred expenses, totaling $1,298.12, in making available to University of Michigan faculty and students of the Department of the History of Art its collections, library, and other facilities (p. 14) The President reported that the Tecumseh Products Company had Tecumseh Prodrenewed the scholarship gift which it had established at The University ucts Company: of Michigan in 1961 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 559). The Regents accepted carship Gift this new gift with thanks. The University Attorney reported that the will of John R. James, J. R. James: Will B.C.E., 1911, had recently been offered for probate in Santa Clara County, California. The will provides a bequest of $4,000 to be used by the Michigan Alumni Fund in the student scholarships and loans fund. The University Attorney reported that the will of Litta Matthaei, L. Matthaei: deceased, had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, ill Michigan. The Eleventh Paragraph of the will gives the residue of the estate to the Detroit Bank and Trust Company as trustee for certain stated purposes, among which it provides funds necessary to purchase 138.63 acres lying adjacent to Radrick Farms at the corner of Gale and Geddes Roads. This tract of land will be added to that already given to the University by an anonymous donor (p. 342 and R.P., 1960-63, p. 569). The University Attorney reported that the will of Carrie K. C. K. Schwartz: Schwartz had recently been offered for probate in Cuyahoga County, ill Ohio. After specific bequests totaling $180,000 from one-half of the residue of the estate, the following provision is made for the University: "All the rest and remainder of this one-half ('2) of the residue of my estate I give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be used for scholarships and loans for needy and worthy students of the Law School as the Law Faculty may determine, and I authorize the use of principal for said loans, and I direct that this gift shall be designated as the 'Abner H. Goldman Fund.' "

458 JULY MEETING, 1964 An appraisal of the estate shows total assets of $595,000, and the University should receive a substantial amount from this estate. F. L. Ware: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Frances L. Ware had recently been offered for probate in Kalamazoo County, Michigan. Paragraph IV of the will provides as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath unto the Regents of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, in trust, to be used for the purpose of research in cancer, the sum of Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars." J. A. Wolfson: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported the Death of death of Julian A. Wolfson. The Vice-President said the University was represented in the matter of Mr. Wolfson's estate by legal counsel in San Francisco and in Manila, Republic of the Philippines (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1216). Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Academic follows (p. 347): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Lewis N. Mander, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 15, 1964, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM-09067-03 Edward K. Mellon, Jr., Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry, one-half time, University year History David J. Steinberg, Ph.D., Instructor, University year, payable from Center for Southern Asian Studies Psychology Sachio Ashida, Ph.D., Lecturer and Research Associate, one-half time, University year, and one-half time, payable from Sponsored Research funds Lotte Bailyn, Ph.D., Research Associate, three-tenths time, effective June 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Anita L. Mishler, B.S., Research Associate, four-tenths time, effective June 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Michael I. Posner, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective June 2, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds Romance Languages and Literatures Carlos Patino, Licence es Lettres, Instructor in Spanish, University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Engineering Mechanics Hugh F. Keedy, M.S.E., Instructor, University year English David M. Heaton, M.A., Instructor in English, University year MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Josephine C. Moore, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Frank Saccoman, B.S., Instructor, University year

JULY MEETING, 1964 459 Anesthesiology Eleanor I. Cunningham, R.N., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis (also on a twelve-month basis, payable from University Hospital) Joel D. Gottlieb, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis (also on a twelve-month basis, payable from University Hospital) Richard W. Sundling, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis (also on a twelve-month basis, payable from University Hospital) Dermatology Peter Rietz, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 09869-03 and National Science Foundation 23740 Internal Medicine Malcolm N. Blumenthal, M.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1964, to June 30, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AP-00001-10 Edwin L. Cohen, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Microbiology Farajollah Shafa, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 22, 1964, to August 21, 1964, payable from NONR 1224 (38) Amend. No. 3 Obstetrics and Gynecology Frank J. Schrader, Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, on leave without salary (p. 357) Ophthalmology Bartley E. Antine, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Radiology Walter G. Weeks, M.D., Instructor, October 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis (also on a twelve-month basis, payable from University Hospital, Employees Periodic Examination, and Health Service) Myron Wollin, M.S., Instructor in Radiation Physics, June 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Atomic Energy Commission AT(11-1)-245 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Conrad H. Juchartz, B.S.(E.E.), Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Barbara P. Lamm, B.A., Research Associate, June 16, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB-2000 DEARBORN CAMPUS Daniel P. Maki, M.S., Visiting Instructor in Mathematics, two-ninths time, June 15, 1964, to October 11, 1965 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Julius R. Anderson, Jr., D.D.S., M.S., Research Associate, May 25, 1964, to July 17, 1964, payable from U.S. Public Health Service 1 SO1-FR-05321-01 Carlos E. Nasjleti, D.D.S., Research Associate, June 10, 1964, to June 30, 1965 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John D. Kutt, D.D.S., Research Associate, one-fourth time, University year FLINT COLLEGE Maxine H. Perine, M.A., Lecturer in Education, University year

460 JULY MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Keith W. Bryan, B.Mus., Guest Lecturer in Music, winter term Mario Davidovsky, Guest Lecturer in Music, fall term SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES William B. Stapp, Ph.D., Lecturer in Conservation, August 24, 1964, to August 23, 1965, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF NURSING Mary M. Schroder, MI.A., R.N., Instructor, August 17, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Henry A. Dirasian, Ph.D., Research Associate in Environmental Health, June 15, 1964, to September 15, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service WP-00091-03 George M. Gillespie, D.D.S., Instructor in Public Health Dentistry, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Frank H. Jenne, M.P.H., Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health, March 15, 1964, to November 14, 1964, payable from U.S. Public Health Service 108-64-31 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Lila Swell, M.S.W., Lecturer, University year, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 5 T1 MH-5439-16 BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH Mitchell S. Novit, M.B.A., Research Associate, June 1, 1964, to August 15, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Karen K. Husting, B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Center for Programmed Learning Albert W. Schrader III, M.B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Personnel Management Abstracts INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John O. Brown, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES Robert S. Barton, Lecturer, June 15, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Thomas E. Cheatham, Jr., M.S., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Fernando J. Corbato', Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Juris Hartmanis, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 15, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Alan J. Hoffman, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 17, 1964 Franz E. Hohn, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Anatol W. Holt, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Alston S. Householder, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Alan J. Perlis, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 12, 1964 Willy Smith, M.S.E., Lecturer, May 25, 1964, to July 10, 1964 John Todd, B.S., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 Howard E. Tompkins, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 12, 1964 Richard S. Varga, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964 James H. Wilkinson, Lecturer, June 8, 1964, to June 19, 1964

JULY MEETING, 1964 461 The following Summer Session appointments were approved (p. 19): Appointments: Summer Session, COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS 1964 Anthropology Michael M. Horowitz, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Astronomy William A. Calder, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Botany Robert F. Blasdell, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Ewell A. Stowell, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Chemistry H. Marjorie Crawford, Ph.D., Lecturer Lawrence G. Kallander, Ph.D., Lecturer Thomas P. Povlock, Ph.D., Lecturer John M. Sullivan, Ph.D., Lecturer Classical Studies Alfred E. Haefner, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Greek Richard T. Scanlan, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Economics Dennis R. Appleyard, A.M., Instructor, one-half time Thomas F. Dernburg, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Hirschel Kasper, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Winthrop H. Munro, A.B., Instructor William B. Neenan, Lecturer, one-half time Geology and Mineralogy Robert D. MacNish, M.S., Instructor History Vernon W. Roelofs, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Library Science Patricia B. Knapp, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, one-half time Edmon Low, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer Robert F. Munn, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Mathematics George H. Andrews, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Robert H. Berk, A.M., Assistant Professor Armand Brumer, Ph.D., Instructor Charles R. Fleenor, M.S., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE-3596 John A. Kelingos, Ph.D., Lecturer Earl D. Rogak, Lecturer Philosophy Henry D. Aiken, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Frederick A. Siegler, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Political Science Jason L. Finkle, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Psychology Charlotte L. Doyle, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time Kathryn E. Koenig, Ph.D., Lecturer, one-half time Etta Lou G. Saxe, M.A., Lecturer, one-half time Lawrence A. Siebert, M.A., one-half time Charles G. Stewart, M.S., Lecturer, one-half time

462 JULY MEETING, 1964 Romance Languages and Literatures Jose F. Cirre, M.A., Visiting Professor of Spanish Jeanette Fried, Ph.D., Lecturer in French Margaret M. Lashus, M.A., Lecturer in Spanish Mary F. Smith, M.S., Lecturer in Spanish Slavic Languages and Literatures Frank J. Corliss, Jr., M.A., Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE-4-13-009 Marvin Kantor, M.A., Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE4-13-009 Elias J. Schwartz, B.A., Lecturer Irene S. Storoshenko, M.A.T., Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE-4-13-009 Dale R. Winkels, M.A., Lecturer Sociology Bernard Rosenberg, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Jerry A. Winter, Ph.D., Lecturer Speech Gerald G. Freeman, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Zoology Peter A. Lee, M.S., Lecturer Vaughan H. Shoemaker, Ph.D., Lecturer COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Meteorology and Oceanography Allan H. Murphy, M.S., Lecturer MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Arthur L. Foley II, M.D., Lecturer Josephine C. Moore, M.S., Lecturer Norman W. Rieck, Ph.D., Lecturer COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art James S. Siddall, M.Ed., Visiting Lecturer SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. Maynard Aris, M.B.A., Visiting Lecturer in Accounting, one-half time Hampton H. Irwin, A.B., Visiting Professor of Insurance, one-half time Jack F. Lintott, M.B.A., Lecturer in Marketing Harold F. Puff, D.B.A., Visiting Lecturer in Management BIOLOGICAL STATION Robert E. Beer, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Entomology John Cairns, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer David M. Gates, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer James R. Hendricks, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Romeo O. Legault, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Aaron J. Sharp, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Botany Lucille L. Vollmer, M.A., Dean of Women Donald M. Wootton, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Biology

JULY MEETING, 1964 463 DEARBORN CAMPUS Peter C. Bertelson, D.Sc., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering, one-third time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John S. Angle, Lecturer Percy Bates, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Robert A. Blume, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Francis J. Brown, M.Ed., Visiting Lecturer Kenneth Charlton, Ed.B., Visiting Lecturer William H. Cowley, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Margaret H. Grazier, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Samuel A. Kirk, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer John A. Peoples, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Pamela K. Poppleton, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Lorene R. Porter, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Jeanne Reed, M.Ed., Visiting Lecturer Lewis H. Saks, M.S.E., Visiting Lecturer David W. Wells, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer University School Raymond E. Spear, M.A., Teacher FLINT COLLEGE Betty A. Dillingham, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Anthropology, two-thirds time Harry C. Dillingham, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Sociology Julius Weinberg, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in History LAW SCHOOL Richard R. Baxter, LL.M., Visiting Professor Dale W. Broeder, J.D., Visiting Professor David P. Currie, LL.B., Visiting Assistant Professor Yale Kamisar, LL.B., Visiting Professor Wex S. Malone, LL.M., Visiting Professor Henry G. Manne, LL.M., Visiting Associate Professor James J. White, J.D., Visiting Assistant Professor SCHOOL OF MUSIC Bjornar Bergethon, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Harry Berv, Visiting Lecturer Kathryn F. Eskey, A.Mus.D., Visiting Lecturer, two-thirds time Andrew C. Minor, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Rudolf Schoch, Dr.hc., Visiting Lecturer F. Austin Walter, B.A., Visiting Lecturer SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Paul A. Yambert, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Conservation UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Laurence S. Fallis, M.A., Lecturer Donald D. Heikkinen, M.A., Lecturer John H. McMurry, Ph.D., Lecturer Alvin C. Plantinga, Ph.D., Lecturer Monroe K. Rowland, Ph.D., Lecturer MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Caesar R. Boettger, Ph.D., Visiting Curator

464 JULY MEETING, 1964 FRESH AIR CAMP David Wineman, M.S.W., Associate Director NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP Martha Appleby, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Charles F. Bath, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Harry Begian, M.E., Visiting Lecturer Ruth B. Berman, M.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Lynn M. Doherty, M.A. in Ed., Visiting Lecturer Joan M. Dudd, M.M., Visiting Lecturer William F. Eifrig, Jr., D.M.A., Visiting Lecturer Robert A. Elson, M.Mus., Visiting Lecturer William D. Fitch, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Marjorie Gordon, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Robert M. Lint, A.B., Visiting Lecturer Bettye Myers, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Leonard L. Riccinto, B.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Archie C. Roller, B.M., Visiting Lecturer William J. Root, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Irma J. Sklenar, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Henry C. Smith III, B.A., Visiting Lecturer Jim B. Stephenson, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer David J. Yeomans, M.A., Visiting Lecturer PEACE CORPS TRAINING PROGRAM-IRAN James M. Pence, M.A., Instructor Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 349): Additional Victor F. Ayoub, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Anthropology, half time, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Joachim Birke, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Roma K. Blaschke, M.Nurs., Assistant Professor of Nursing, September 1, 1964, through June 30, 1965 Colin Campbell, M.D., C.M., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, August 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Tom A. Croxton, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 10, 1964, to June 30, 1965 William R. Davenport, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education, Flint College, beginning September 1, 1964 Nathalie A. Drews, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 21, 1964, to August 31, 1964 (payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Grant) Richard C. Gordon, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, July 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Dwight C. Hageman, Captain, U.S.A.F., B.S., Assistant Professor of Air Science, June 8, 1964, until transferred Hsung-Cheng Hsieh, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Associate Research Engineer, Electrical Engineering, and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, August 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Charles Jaslow, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, August 31, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Edward O. Laumann, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Justin W. Leonard, Ph.D., Professor of Natural Resources, beginning with the University year 1964-65, and Acting Chairman, Department of Fisheries, fall term of the University year 1964-65, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Karl F. Lagler (p. 281) Carey P. McCord, M.D., Lecturer, Institute of Industrial Health and School of Public Health, on a per diem basis, during the 1964-65 fiscal year (p. 24) Wayne L. Mock, M.B.A., Instructor in Marketing, University year 1964-65, to be promoted to Assistant Professor of Marketing, on completion of the Ph.D. requirements in August or September, 1964 Horst G. Nowacki, Dr.Ing., Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, University year 1964-65

JULY MEETING, 1964 465 Harold T. Shapiro, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Joseph D. Sneed, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Benjamin A. Stolz, A.M., Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Arthur L. Tuuri, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Edward T. Vincent, B.Sc., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering, appointed Consultant, Sponsored Research, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Karl P. Warden, LL.M., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, University year 1964-65 Louis Weinberg, Sc.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical Engineering, June 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Floyd W. Zimmerman, M.L.A., Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, University year 1964-65 Museum of Art Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Professor Herbert C. Barrows, Jr., to succeed himself for a two-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966 Bureau of School Services Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for threeyear terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (p. 25): Dean Willard C. Olson Dean James H. Robertson Library Council (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): For four-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968: Dean Stephen H. Spurr, vice Dean Fedele F. Fauri, term expired Dean Myron E. Wegman, vice Dean William N. Hubbard, Jr., term expired For one-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965: Dean Floyd A. Bond, vice Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, on retirement furlough Dean Allan F. Smith, vice Philip N. Youtz, on retirement furlough Institute of Science and Technology Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (p. 151): Dean Stephen S. Attwood, to succeed himself Dean William Haber, to succeed himself Dr. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis, vice Dr. William H. Beierwaltes, term expired Medical School Executive Committee, for three-year terms, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1967 (p. 25): Dr. A. James French, vice Dr. Fred J. Hodges, term expired Dr. Walter P. Work, vice Dr. Horace W. Davenport, term expired Committee on American Institutions Lectureship and Professorship (R.P., 1960 -63, p. 1202): Professor Samuel J. Eldersveld, for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967, vice Professor James K. Pollock, term expired Program in International Business Executive Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 582): Professor Alfred F. Conard, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for four-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1968 (p. 25): Dr. Walter J. Nungester Professor Maurice J. Sinnott Center for Research on Economic Development Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (R.P., 1960 -63, p. 1203): Dean Floyd A. Bond Dean William Haber

466 JULY MEETING, 1964 University Committee on Broadcasting, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Assistant Dean Herbert W. Johe Dr. Harry A. Towsley Board of Governors of Residence Halls (p. 25): Professor Frank X. Braun, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 Student members, for one-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965: Mr. John Eadie Miss Maxine Loomis Board of Governors for Religious Affairs (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1203): Mrs. Wilbur C. Nelson, as an alumni member, to succeed herself for a two-year term, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1966 Committee on Honorary Degrees (p. 25): Professor Alfred S. Sussman, for a two-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Elman R. Service, resigned from the Committee. A.G. Norman: The Regents appointed A. Geoffrey Norman to succeed Ralph A. ViorPesearch Sawyer as Vice-President for Research, the appointment to be effective August 1, 1964. In recommending the appointment, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: The Vice-Presidency for Research in the University is a staff position calling for administrative skills of a high order. Research itself is conducted within schools, colleges, and institutes by scholars who, together with their peers and the administrative heads of these units, are responsible for choosing problems and establishing the standards of performance. It is the primary duty of the Vice-President for Research to develop with appropriate consultation the research policy of the University and to establish the administrative procedures which permit research to be done with maximum effectiveness. It is our belief that Professor Norman's past experience, his clear understanding of the research function of the University and the conditions under which it thrives, and his dedication to having research and teaching mutually reinforce each other, make him an ideal candidate for this demanding post. Those of us who have had occasion to work with him in the past are certain that he will establish effective relations with the Deans, Chairmen, Directors, and individual faculty members on whom the research efforts of the University depend. Until the projected construction has been completed and a suitable successor has been found, Professor Norman will continue as Director of the Botanical Gardens. Promotions, etc.: The following change in status was approved (p. 353): Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics Robert T. Deck, Ph.D., from Associate Research Physicist, September 9, 1963, to August 23, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds to Instructor in Physics, fall term Promotions, etc.: The following additional promotion was approved (p. 353): Additional James E. Harris, D.D.S., M.S., from Research Associate in Orthodontics to Assistant Professor of Dentistry, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965

JULY MEETING, 1964 467 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations Aesignations, etc.: were noted as follows (p. 353): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Avinash C. Mehta, Research Associate, resignation effective June 20, 1964 Wayne L. Smith, Research Associate, resignation effective July 8, 1964 Germanic Languages and Literatures Heinz W. Puppe, Assistant Professor of German, resignation effective May 23, 1964 Political Science George A. Peek, Jr., Professor, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Psychology Reuben M. Baron, Research Associate, resignation effective June 1, 1964 Speech Ralph J. Stoudt, Research Associate, resignation effective June 1, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering David H. Paxman, Research Associate, resignation effective June 23, 1964 Engineering Mechanics Ernest F. Masur, Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Robert H. Abeles, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Internal Medicine Robert F. Johnston, Instructor, resignation effective July 31, 1964 Surgery George D. Zuidema, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 1, 1964 LAW SCHOOL Sanford H. Kadish, Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 John W. Reed, Professor, resignation effective August 23, 1964 NAVAL SCIENCE John G. Hagar, Instructor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 Marvin H. Stevens, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 3, 1964 Gordon L. Thorpe, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 Harris S. Wood, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Albert J. McQueen, Research Associate, resignation effective June 26, 1964 The Secretary reported the retirement of three members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: CARL E. BADGLEY, distinguished Professor of Surgery who was for many C. E. Badgley: years Head of the Section of Orthopedic Surgery, retired from the active faculty at Memoir the end of last month at the statutory age of seventy. With one three-year interruption, during which he was with the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, he had been associated with the University continuously for over fifty years.

468 JULY MEETING, 1964 Dr. Badgley came to Ann Arbor from his native New York state as a Literary College freshman, and earned successively a baccalaureate and a medical degree. Becoming an instructor in surgery in 1920, he succeeded the late Dr. LeRoy Abbott as head of orthopedics three years later. The general interest in bone and joint disorders being then enhanced by a special concern for crippled children, Dr. Badgley discharged increasingly heavy duties with characteristic zeal and energy and made of the orthopedics unit here one of the most active and most highly respected in the United States. A specialty in which he himself enjoyed unquestioned primacy was the surgical treatment of the fractured hip. Two honors measuring the high esteem in which his profession held him were the presidency of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and honorary membership in the British Orthopaedic Society. The University conferred a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award upon him in 1962. His most enduring memorial remains the large number of physicians and surgeons confessing indebtedness to him for technical skill and for intellectual and moral discipline. An exceptionally high proportion of his former students have become professional leaders and medical educators in their turn. The Regents of the University are beholden to Dr. Badgley both for his immediate services to its medical programs and for the honor which he has brought to the University's name. They trust that, as Professor Emeritus of Surgery, he will long benefit his former colleagues and the University community at large by his continued informal association. K. A. Easlick: KENNETH ALEXANDER EASLICK, who is second to none in the nation Memoir in his services to children's dentistry and public health dentistry, completed his terminal furlough at the end of last month and commenced his retirement. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in the Class of 1917, Dr. Easlick returned to the University to enter Dental School in 1924, having seen combat service with the army in France and ventured for a period of time into industry. He has remained associated with the School of Dentistry ever since. Interesting himself especially in dentistry for children, he directed the Children's Clinic after 1930, and developed within a few years a program of courses in that specialty. These courses were further extended when the Kellogg Institute for graduate dentistry was established late in the decade. Concurrently, Dr. Easlick was developing courses in public health dentistry for Dental School seniors and for persons specializing in the field. In 1941 he was given a half-time appointment in the School of Public Health. Three years ago, he was appointed chairman of the newly founded Department of Health Development. Perhaps more remarkable than the diversity of Dr. Easlick's career, was his unstinting commitment to its every part. He made creative contributions to the scientific and technical bases of his profession, to pedodontics in particular; he was an acknowledged master of the art and craft of ministering to children. His labors on behalf of preventive dentistry and of the more general dissemination of dental care further engaged both his professional interests and his humane concern. He became president of the American Academy of Pedodontics and editor of its journal; chairman of the Michigan State Health Council and editor of the journal Public Health Dentistry; he received last year the William John Gies Award from the American College of Dentists. In 1959 the University granted him the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. The Regents of the University now express their own admiration for Dr. Easlick as man and as health scientist and thank him most warmly for his tangible services and for the intangible benefits which his devotion has conferred. Appointing him Professor Emeritus of Dentistry and of Public Health Dentistry, they cordially extend to him the courtesies of that rank. G. B. Harrison: The noted Elizabethan scholar GEORGE B. HARRISON completed his Memoir seventieth year on the fourteenth of this month, and entered upon his retirement according to University statute. Professor Harrison was born and schooled in Sussex County, England, and was graduated from Queens' College, Cambridge, after a long interruption for military service. He went on to become first a lecturer then a reader at King's College, University of London; he earned also a Doctor of Philosophy degree from that University. In 1943, after a period in Army Intelligence, he left England for a professorship at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. Six years later he accepted a professorship here. Undergraduate students warmly appreciated his dry wit, his astute estimates of themselves and their capabilities, and the dramatic flair with which he read poetic literature. Professor Harrison taught the first course in the English Honors curriculum with particular relish. He was also a fountainhead of ideas and of

JULY MEETING, 1964 469 miscellaneous knowledge for graduate students first embarking upon systematic research. His own major contributions to research were his compilations of English journals of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. His critical and scholarly works on Shakespeare and his text editions of the plays established him further as a principal Shakespearean of our time. His own humane opinions on the uses of an academic life can be gleaned from his attractive little volume, The Profession of English, published two years ago. The Regents are respectful of Professor Harrison's attainments and most grateful for the honor which he has conferred on this University. Now appointing him Professor Emeritus of English, they hope that he will partake of all the privileges accorded the emeritus rank and long share with his scholarly fellows his knowledge and his wisdom. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs characterized each of the three for whom memoirs were presented as "real losses" to the University. "These three men did much to make the University a great University," the Vice-President said. The Secretary reported with regret the death of Hugh Franklin H. F. 'ierce: Pierce, Lecturer in Vocational Education and Practical Arts, on July 3, Memoir 1964. The following memoir was adopted: It is a sad obligation to acknowledge the sudden death of Hugh Franklin Pierce, Lecturer in Vocational Education and Practical Arts, on the third of this month at the age of fifty-four. Mr. Pierce was born and schooled in Buchanan, Michigan, and gained industrial experience there while also taking courses at Ferris Institute and the University. Attracted then into education, he supervised industrial training for high school students, for war production workers, and later for returning veterans. In 1946 he enrolled at Colorado A. & M. to complete his work toward baccalaureate and master's degrees in education. In 1948 he came to Ann Arbor to instruct in the School of Education and undertake field work for the Extension Service. His particular obligations besides teaching regular courses were to co-ordinate the Co-operative Vocational-Industrial Teacher Education Program and to supervise the uses of instructional materials in his field. For the past six years he has also conducted research on behalf of the Automobile Manufacturers' Association into the effective selection of automotive service personnel. Mr. Pierce was further active in state-wide communities and in professional societies answering to his interests. In 1958-59 the School of Education honored him as Burke Aaron Hinsdale Scholar. The necessity of strengthening the vocational training programs of our schools is now generally confessed, both nationally and locally. Mr. Pierce's wide knowledge of the techniques and procedures of such training and the respect he commanded among both educational and industrial personnel were invaluable assets to the University and to the state of Michigan. The untimely cutting off of his career, which has deeply grieved his immediate colleagues, is appropriately mourned throughout the community. The Regents of the University now express their own deep sense of loss and tender profound sympathy to Mrs. Pierce and to his surviving relatives. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 357): Assignments W. Wilbur Ackermann, Professor of Epidemiology, August 12, 1964, to September 14, 1964 Edith A. Maynard, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, leave without salary for the University year 1964-65 (p. 253) changed to assignment to duty off campus, August 24, 1964, through August 15, 1965 Howard H. Peckham, Director of Clements Library and Professor of History, October 10, 1964, to October 31, 1964 The following leaves of absence and extension of leave of absence Leaves of Absence were approved (p. 357): *Antoon K. Amery, Research Assistant, Internal Medicine, June 24, 1964, through December 24, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons * It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

470 JULY MEETING, 1964 Murray L. Barasch, Research Physicist, Electrical Engineering, sick leave with salary, March 10, 1964, to August 1, 1964 *Carl Cohen, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Dearborn Campus, February 15, 1965, to June 15, 1965, without salary, to serve as Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Illinois Harold M. Dorr, Dean of State-wide Education, Director of Summer Session, and Professor of Political Science, sick leave with full salary, July 13, 1964, to August 8, 1964 Claude A. Eggertsen, Professor of Education, fall term of the University year 1964-65, with full salary, sabbatical, for research and writing and to develop existing programs for exchanges of faculty and advanced students in Europe and India. Most of the time will be spent in India. G. Robinson Gregory, Professor of Forestry, July 13, 1964, to August 23, 1964, without salary, to serve as Consultant in Forest Economics for the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the Government of Mexico, in Mexico Chihiro Kikuchi, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to lecture at the Tsing Hua University in Taipei, Taiwan *Walter A. Reichart, Professor of German, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve as Visiting Professor of German at the University of California at Berkeley *Mary C. Smith, Research Associate, Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, July 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Peter A. S. Smith, to Oregon and Massachusetts for professional meetings *Gwynn H. Suits, Research Physicist, Institute of Science and Technology, August 15, 1964, through August 14, 1965, without salary, to spend the year with the Institute for Defense Analyses in Washington, D.C. *Henry W. Wallace, Associate Research Engineer, Civil Engineering, extension of leave without salary, from July 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964 (p. 177), to continue work on his doctoral program Herschel Weil, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, August 23, 1964, to July 23, 1965, without salary, to serve as Visiting Professor at the University of Paris *David Wolsk, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Research Associate, Kresge Hearing Research Institute, August 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, without salary, for research at the Physiological Institute of the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, under a National Institutes of Health fellowship Committee on The Regents approved the recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Honorary Degrees that three additional nominations for honorary Degrees: Report of degrees be approved for granting at the dedicatory exercises of the School of Music on September 19. Outstanding The Regents approved the recommendation of the Committee on Achievement Honorary Degrees that four alumni, nominated by their respective Awards: To Be Conferred colleges, be invited to receive the Outstanding Achievement Award on Saturday evening, November 7, 1964. Regents' Citation The Regents approved the recommendation of the Committee on of Honor: To Be Conferred Honorary Degrees that a Regents' Citation of Honor be conferred on a proposed recipient at the Midyear Graduation exercises on December 19, 1964. Certificate in On recommendation of the Executive Faculty of the Medical School, Anesthesia: the Certificate in Anesthesia was granted, as of July 2, 1964, to Sondra Louise Fuller, Mary Patricia Gannon, Anne Marie Laverty, and Marilyn Margaret Moses. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a report on campus plans, buildings under study, and Central Campus building-site requirements. * It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

JULY MEETING, 1964 471 After hearing the review by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents voted that the Vice-President be given discretion to increase the University's land holdings in line with the directions indicated in the report. Approval was given for presenting to the Governor and to the legislature the University's capital outlay program for legislative appropriation for 1965-66, the presentation to be made against the University's five-year capital outlay program. A federal grant application was authorized for a new School of Public Health building, the firm of Albert Kahn Associates of Detroit to be employed for architectural services required to develop the grant application. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Herbert L. Kilmer, head janitor at the Plant Department. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Guss Porter, an animal caretaker in the Animal Care Unit of the Medical School. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents established the Vera B. Baits Endowment fund with the proceeds of the estate of Mrs. Baits, the income to be used at the discretion of the President for general University purposes (p. 194). On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Robert E. Motley fund was established, the income to be made available as a scholarship fund for needy students (R.P., 1960 -63, p. 963). On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents, following their usual procedure, authorized the President or the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to make such interim appointments as may become necessary to complete the staff for the opening of the fall term, and to report such appointments to the Regents at their September meeting (p. 38). On recommendation of the Vice-President for University Relations, Mr. Gilbert E. Bursley was granted permission to participate in the state election campaign this fall as a candidate for the state senate. Leave will be requested for such time as is required for the campaign. If Mr. Bursley is elected, a subsequent leave request will be made for his service in Lansing (R.P., 1960-63, p. 724). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs presented a report entitled "The Growth of the University-Plans Under Study." The Regents showed much interest in the report and in the Vice-President's presentation of it. The report was accepted with thanks and placed on file. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Regents amended Bylaw Section 8.06, Use of Motor Vehicles by Students, to read as follows: Sec. 8.06. Use of Motor Vehicles by Students. No student while in attendance at the University shall operate an automobile except under regulations set down by the Office of Student Affairs. Students over twenty-one years of age and seniors in good standing may operate an automobile if properly registered with the Office of Student Affairs. In exceptional and extraordinary cases the Office of Student Affairs may grant permission to operate an automobile to students under twenty-one years of age or of less than senior standing. Any student violating these regulations shall be liable to disciplinary action by the proper University authorities. (R.P., 1954-57, p. 838, 1960-63, p. 432, and July 24, 1964, p. 471) Capital Outlay Program: Approved School of Public Health: Grant Application for H. L. Kilmer: Disability Annuity G. Porter: Disability Annuity Vera B. Baits Endowment Fund: Established Robert E. Motley Fund: Established Interim Appointments: Authorized G. E. Bursley: To Run for Public Office "Growth of the University-Plans Under Study": Report on Use of Motor Vehicles by Students: Bylaw Revised

472 JULY MEETING, 1964 "Radrick Farms": It was agreed that the gifts of land Regent Matthaei has given The Terminology for Gifts of Land by University of Michigan should, with the exception of the gift of the Regent Matthaei Botanical Gardens, be known as "Radrick Farms." The Secretary showed the Regents the copy used by the President of the United States when he delivered the Commencement address, "The Great Society," at the University on May 22, 1964. The copy, which carries President Johnson's own signature, will be filed in the University archives. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote unless otherwise specifically noted. Regent Murphy's travel expense voucher for attendance at the April Regents' meeting and other University meetings in the amount of $56.80 was approved. Regent Sorenson's travel expense voucher for attendance at the March, April, May, and June Regents' meetings in the amount of $104.00 was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of June, 1964, totaled $714.23. The Regents adjourned to meet informally on Thursday evening, September 17, and to hold their regular public meeting on Friday, September 18, in the Regents' Room. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 458; additional, 464; Summer Session, 1964, 461 Badgley, C. E., memoir, 467 Baits, Vera B., Endowment fund, established, 471 Bursley, G. E., to run for public office, 471 Capital Outlay Program, approved, 471 Certificate in Anesthesia, conferred, 470 Committee on Honorary Degrees, report of, 470 Easlick, K. A., memoir, 468 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 439 Gifts, 454 "Growth of the University-Plans Under Study," report on, 471 Harrison, G. B., memoir, 468 Interim appointments, authorized, 471 Investment transactions, 439 James, J. R., will, 457 Kilmer, H. L., disability annuity, 471 Leaves of absence, 469 Matthaei, L., will, 457 Motley, Robert E., fund, established, 471 Motor Vehicles, Use of, by Students, bylaw revised, 471 Norman, A. G., Vice-President for Research, 466 Off-campus assignments, 469 Outstanding Achievement Awards, to be conferred, 470 Pierce, H. F., memoir, 469 Porter, G., disability annuity, 471 Promotions, etc., academic, 466; additional, 466 Public Health, School of, grant application for, 471 "Radrick Farms," terminology for gifts of land by Regent Matthaei, 472 Regents' Citation of Honor, to be conferred, 470 Resignations, etc., academic, 467 Schwartz, C. K., will, 457 Sesquicentennial planning, report on, 453 Tecumseh Products Company, scholarship gift from, 457 Ware, F. L., will, 458 Wolfson, J. A., death of, 458

September Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 2:00 P.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Lewis, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. Regent Power offered the following memorial in honor of Regent w. K. McInally: William K. McInally, who died August 22, 1964: Memoir The Regents of The University of Michigan mourn with the University community and the citizens of the State the sudden death on August 22 of Regent William K. McInally. Regent McInally, who assumed office in 1959, brought with him a wide and varied experience not only as a successful attorney, banker, and businessman but as an outstanding humanitarian and philanthropist. He earned his own way at Eastern Michigan University and the Detroit College of Law. He was a classroom teacher in and superintendent of the Millington Public Schools. His cheerfulness and success as a salesman compared favorably with that of the then current comic-strip character called "Salesman Sam," and William McInally became generally known as "Sam." Regent McInally understood students and, through the various foundations which he advised professionally, took a keen interest in their welfare. He was a leader in establishing and guiding the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority and found much satisfaction in seeing it become an effective help to capable yet needy students. In his four and a half years as Regent of The University of Michigan, he showed an extraordinary grasp of its administrative problems. His judgments expressed a fine appreciation of its needs and a deep devotion to its aims and ideals. The Regents, deeply moved by the loss of their colleague, mourn with Mrs. McInally and her family his passing and share with them in their bereavement. The memorial statement was adopted. It was ordered that copies be sent to Mrs. McInally and to the members of her family. Following the reading of the memorial the Regents stood in silent tribute to their colleague. The President and Regents welcomed to the meeting A. Geoffrey A. G. Norman: Norman, the University's newly-appointed Vice-President for Research eltomed to and successor to Vice-President Ralph A. Sawyer (p. 466). The minutes of the meeting of July 24, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 439): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 892,861.28 Government agencies................................... 2,651,209.37 Others (nongovernment)................................ 4,517,030.32 Total............................................. $8,061,100.97 473

474 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Expendable Restricted Fund Budgets Stocks Purchased Common............................................ $ 363,332.19 Preferred............................................ 2,834.56 Total............................................ $ 366,166.75 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,002,187.50 Government agencies................................... 997,812.50 Total............................................ $2,000,000.00 Stocks Sold Common............................................ $ 376,737.40 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,000,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 646.325.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported (p. 439): Budgets in the amount of $20,574,835 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of July 24. The follov ing is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. September 1964-65 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs.....................$ 7,899,182 $10,346,734 2. Research grants and contracts............... 10,811,969 17,696,401 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 1,649,622 2,899,961 4. Student activities.......................... 17,603 50,451 5. State and public services................... 72,244 145,497 6. Administrative and service activities......... 111,855 112,255 7. Annuitants............................... 12,360 12,360 Total................................$20,574,835 $31,263,659 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.................... $15,732,855 $23,521,389 2. State and local government................. 118,485 175,835 3. Industry and individuals.................... 1,344,814 2,130,912 4. Foundations.............................. 1,837,953 2,742,300 5. Endowment income........................ 959,031 1,346,270 6. Program charges and fees.................. 581,697 1,346,953 Total............................... $20,574,835 $31,263,659 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Brazil Engineering College (revised) (To develop the Aeronautical Institute of Technology into a model engineering university with modern curriculums, improved teaching methods, and instructional materials, under the direction of J. C. Mouzon) Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $734,521.00 AID Nuclear Energy Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $8,000.00 AID Taiwan (To provide advisory services and educational resources to the co-operating government [Republic of China] in the development of its human resources for managerial roles in government and business, under the direction of F. Heady) Source: U. S. Department of State Total: $320,695.00 Great Lakes College Association-Programmned Instruction Workshop Source: Great Lakes College Association, subcontract under OE-3-16-041 Total: $10,296.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 475 National Science Foundation Traineeship Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE-4802 (F. D. Miller) (For graduate training in engineering), $250,818.00 G-21693 (R. T. Woodburne), $500.00 G-22321 (C. IV. Wixom), $17,990.00 U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare AD 7 JS 64233 Source: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare-Welfare Administration Total: $29,349.00 U. S. Office of Education-Development Economics Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $17,650.00 U. S. Office of Education-Mechanical Behavior of Solids Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $10,000.00 U. S. Office of Education-Research Design and Statistics Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $15,000.00 U. S. Office of Education 4-12-037 (For support of a counseling and guidance training institute in the School of Education, under the direction of G. R. Walz) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $249,769.00 U. S. Office of Education OE 4-13-033 (For continued operation of the Language and Area Center in Near Eastern Studies, under the direction of W. D. Schorger) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $54,405.00 U. S. Office of Education OE 4-13-044 (For continued operation of the Far Eastern Language and Area Center, under the direction of J. K. Yamagiwa) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $60,358.00 U. S. Office of Education OE 4-13-052 (For the continued operation of the Slavic Language and Area Center, under the direction of J. Mersereau, Jr.) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $138,600.00 U.S. Office of Juvenile DelinquencyHearing Officers Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $13,078.00 U. S. Peace Corps Training ProgramIran (For training of Peace Corps volunteers for service in Iran, under the direction of L. W. Eley) Source: U. S. Peace Corps Total: $252,213.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 8 Tl ES 3-04 (For training program in environmental health, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $63,967.00 NIH 5 Tl GM-6-08 (For training program in general epidemiology, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), $100,231.00 BSS SP-6-64 (For training program in medical care administration, adult health and aging, and community dentistry, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $117,490.00 BSS 3T1-WP-15-03 SI (For training program in water supply and pollution control, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $90,082.00 BSS 5T1 WP-16-03 (K. F. Laglcr), $27,620.00 BSS PHT 1-18D-64 (S. J. Axelrod), $32,891.00 BSS PHT 1-20D-64 (D. F. Striffler), $34,641.00 BSS 4T1 RH 20-04 (64) (For training program for radiological health specialist, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), $111,886.00 USPHS NT-30-C7 (E. E. McNeil), $5,205.00 BSS PHT 1-31D-64 (J. A. Borchardt), $31,340.00 NIH 2 Tl AI 41-06 Al (H. van der Schalie), $47,151.00 NIH PH 43-64-905 (S. Siegel), $4,195.00 NIH 2T1-AI 44-07 (J. M. Sheldon), $48,690.00 NIH 2 Tl GM 45-09 (For training program in biostatistics, under the direction of F. E. Mloore), $138,373.00 NIH 2 Tl AI 50-06 (For training program in infectious diseases, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), $63,780.00 NIH 8 Tl HD 57-05 (J. L. Wilson), $46,046.00 BSS 65-507 (For training program in public health, under the direction of MN. E. Wegman), $229,497.00

476 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 NIH 5 Ti GM 71-07 (For training program in human genetics, under the direction of J. V. Neel), $196,980.00 BSS STT 113-64 (TW. A. Cook), $7.474.00 BSS PHT1 157C-64 (M. E. Wegman), $36.500.00 ANIH 2 T1 GM 187-06 (For training program in biological chemistry, under the direction of H. N. Christensen), $80,000.00 NIH 2 Ti GM 198-06 (For graduate training program in pharmacology, under the direction of I. H. Seevers), $129,360.00 NIH 5 Ti GM 312-04 (R. T. WIoodburnc). $30,000.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 353-05 (I. B. Fritz),?48.688.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 500-05 (For training program in microbiology, under the direction of W. J. Nungester), $71,979.00 NIH 1F05-TW-745-01 (TW. S. Wilde), $9,723.00 NIH 1F05-TIW-779-01 (D. J. Merchant), $8,366.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 892-03 (For training program in biomedical data processing, under the direction of J. A. Jacquez), $98,415.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 970-03 (C. G. Child III), $27,000.00 NIH 5 Ti GM 989-03 (For training program in biological sciences [zoologyl, under the direction of D. E. S. Brown), $81,425.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 1067-02 (B. J. Cohen), $26,028.00 NIH 1 Ti GM 1289-01 (For training program in bioengineering, under the direction of G. V. Edmonson), $100,000.00 NIH Ti AM 5001-09 (For training program in diabetes, under the direction of J. W. Conn), $82,512.00 NIH 5 T1 NB 5004-14 (For training program in neurology, under the direction of R. N. DeJong), $99.056.00 NIH T1 AM 5026-09 (For training program in rheumatic diseases, under the direction of I. F. Duff), $71,389.00 NIH 5 T2 DH 5029-04 (For training program of the dental student, under the direction of W. E. Brown), $ 51.762.00 NIH 2 T1 MH 5115-18 (For training program in clinical psychology. under the direction of MI. D. Galinsky), $130,435.00 NIH 5 T1 CA 5134-03 (For training program in nuclear medicine, under the direction of W. H. Beierwaltes), $58,999.00 NIH 5 T1 XB 5163-08 (For training program in ophthalmology, under the direction of F. B. Fralick), $52,640.00 NIH T1 AM 5191-06 (H. M. Pollard), $26,540.00 XIH 2T1 NB 5230-06 (For training program in otolaryngology, under the direction of W. P. Work), $86.912.00.NIH T1 AM 5268-05 (M. E. Levitch), $44.400.00 NIH T1 AM 5333-03 (C. J. D. Zarafonetis), $36,426.00 NIH 5T1-HE-5526-03 (For training program in clinical therapeutics, under the direction of E. A. Carr, Jr.), $60,588.00 NIH 5K3 HE 6375-03 (H. W. Davenport), $17,853.00 LSPHS 5 T2 MH 6399-09 (E. G. Morgan), $22,852.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6667-07 (For graduate training of doctoral-level school psychologists and mental health consultants, under the direction of R. L. Cutler), $60,378.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6713-07 (For the doctoral program in social work and social science, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $102,675.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6738-07 (P. M. Fitts), $46,756.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6785-07 (For graduate training in public health-mental health, under the direction of R. W. Howell), $77,769.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6811-05 (J. M. Wallner), $2,377.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6812-06 (J. M. Wallner), $43,200.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 7302-04 (For graduate research training in social sciences, under the direction of D. R. Miller and A. J. Reiss), $63,616.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7417-04 (For graduate research training in biological sciences, under the direction of J. G. Miller), $59,400.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7481-04 (For training in psychiatric nursing, under the direction of E. G. Morgan), $108,896.00 X.IH 5 T1 MIH 7528-04 (F. F. Fauri), $44,049.00.IH 5 T1 MH 7800-03 (F. F. Fauri), $34,633.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 8081-02 (For graduate training program in child psychiatry, under the direction of S. I. Harrison), $52,920.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 8132-02 (F. F. Fauri), $37,028.00 NIH 5 K3 AM 13702-04 (G. D. Zuidema), $4,160.00 XIHG 5 K3 AM 14030-04 (K. S. Henlcy), $18.653.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 477 NIH 5 K6 AM 14237-03 (J. IW. Conn), $29,939.00 USPHS Rhodes No. 7 (For training program in School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $262,800.00 U. S. Social Security AdministrationMichigan Maternal and Child Health Training No. 4 (To support the advancement of knowledge and practice in the field of maternal and child health, through teaching, research, and services, under the direction of D. C. Smith) Source: Children's Bureau Total: $131,446.00 From State and Local Government Michigan Program for Mentally Re- Ypsilanti State Hospital-Radiological tarded Children (For training pro- Services (F. J. Hodges) gram for professional personnel in Source: Ypsilanti State Hospital care of mentally retarded children at The University of Michigan, Total: $13, 425.00 under the direction of R. J. Allen) Source: Michigan Department of Health Total: $95,060.00 From Industry and Individuals Asphalt Institute Conference Source: The Asphalt Institute Total: $13,800.00 Business School Relations (For encouraging co-operation between the School of Business Administration and business concerns, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: From profit and nonprofit organizations Total: $50,000.00 Center for Continuing Education of Women Source: President's Fund Total: $15,000.00 Center for Programmed Learning for Business (For operation of the Center for Training in the Technology of New Learning Methods through an expanded workshop program, under the direction of G. A. Rummler) Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $52,612.00 Chemistry Department Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,600.00 Communication Sciences Program Source: International Business Machines Total: $2,003.00 Dental Workshops Source: Gifts and fees Total: $800.00 Electrical Engineering-Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $1,000.00 Electronic Computers Transactions Editorship Source: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Total: $2,500.00 Electronic Countermeasures Symposium Source: Gift Total: $154.00 Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society Source: Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society members Total: $4,345.00 Industrial Engineering Projects Source: Contributions Total: $12,500.00 Industrial Engineering Special Source: Contributions Total: $5,000.00 Leadership Training and Evaluation Program Source: Amalgamated Litho of America Total: $873.00 Medical School Publicity Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,500.00 Medical School Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00

478 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Merck Sharp and Dohme Symposium Sou:ce: Merck Sharp and Dohme Total: $11,900.00 Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals Source: M\Iichigan Association of Secondary School Principals Total: $2,315.00 Nalional Academy of Sciences-Norman Source: National Academy of Sciences Total: $1,820.00 Pediatric Assistance Source: Anonymous Total: $5.026.00 Pediatric Residents Education Source: Mead Johnson and Company Total: $1,071.00 Pediatrics Publication Source: Purchasers of Pediatrics Manual Total: $3,786.00 Symposium on Stockholders' Role Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $4,972.00 Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Studies Source: Gifts Total: $750.00 From Foundations Center for Chinese Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of A. Feuerwerker) Sou-ce: Ford Foundation Total: $76,012.00 Center for Japanese Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of R. K. Beardsley) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $85,098.00 Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of L. A. P. Gosling) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $78,942.00 Cerebral Palsy Clinic Source: United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan Total: $8,200.00 Engineering Faculty Development Program Source: Ford Foundation Total: $4,000.00 Ford Foundation Demography Training and Research (To improve and enlarge the graduate program in population study and research, under the direction of R. Freedman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $200,110.00 Ford Foundation Program in International Business (For training students in business leadership, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $58,020.00 Kellogg Foundation Publications Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $7,500.00 Michigan Heart A ssociation-Dean's Fund Source: \Iichigan Heart Association Total: $28,896.00 National Fund for Medical Education Source: National Fund for Medical Education, Inc. Total: $15,000.00 Rockefeller RF 62095 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $5,796.00 Rockefeller Foundation Kyoto Library Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $2,253.00 From Endowment Income L. L. Barber Richard Hudson Research Professorship Source: Endowment Income of History Total: $6,120.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,750.00 Carnegie Library Science Endowment Source: Endowment Income Pathology Teaching and Research Total: $22,000.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $35,519.00 Dental Alumni Foundation Total: $3,59.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,460.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 479 From Program Charges and Fees Ann Arbor Classics Workshop Source: Registration fees Total: $1,454.00 Extension Institutes (For the operation of the Extension Service conferences and seminars, under the direction of A. W. Storey) Source: Conference fees Total: $225,000.00 Medical Center Journal Source: Subscriptions, reprints, and advertising Total: $14,008.00 Medical Illustration Services (Toward the operation of the Medical Illustration Unit in the Medical School, under the direction of W. N. Hubbard, Jr.) Source: Services Total: $52,036.00 Medical School Television Operation Source: Services Total: $9,960.00 Pesonnel Management Abstracts Source: Earnings Total: $26,849.00 Public Utility Executive Program (Continuation of the program of study and analysis in the field of business and economics for upper levels of management to better equip themselves to undertake problems of top management, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registrations Total: $139,200.00 Special Highway Conference Source: Fees and other conference charges Total: $6,600.00 Speech Clinic Dormitory Source: Fees Total: $11,765.00 Training Activities for University Personnel Source: Course fees Total: $10,500.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.............. $7,899,182 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government AEC Fellowships Institutional Allowance Grant No. 2 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $370.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 287-1-S1 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Bureau of State Services Total: $49,340.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 471 (A continuing study of social change, under the direction of S. E. Seashore) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $50,200.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 472 (To permit the Inter-University Consortium Archive to undertake the processing of the materials and the execution of the necessary related activities for the Political Research Data Repository, under the direction of S. E. Seashore) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $142,900.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 474 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $3,350.00 IUTAM Symposium-Vortex Motions in Fluids Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $7,000.00 IUTAM Symposium-Vortex Motions in Fluids Source: Office of Naval Research Total: $7,000.00 National Science Foundation GP 2888 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $5,000.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 31 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $2,000.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 50 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $3,700.00

480 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03032 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Army, $20,044.00 No. 03037 (Epidemiology), U. S. Army. $14,638.00 No. 03107 (Surgery), U. S. Navy Department of Defense, $10 000.00 No. 0310S (Pharmacology), Office of Naval Research, $16,000.00 No. 03446 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $6.609.00 No. 03496 (Ophthalmology), National Science Foundation, $4.875.00 No. 03710 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $41,000.00 No. 03712 (Nuclear Engineering) (Neutron cross section and spectra studies, under the direction of P. F. Zweifel), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $60.000.00 No. 04268 (Mechanical Engineering) (Transient heat-transfer study, under the direction of J. A. Clark), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $63,250.00 No. 04613 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Secretary of Defense, $200,000.00 No. 04721 (Environmental Health), Office of the Surgeon General, $14,340.00 No. 04954 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $14,533.00 No. 04956 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $32,100.00 No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Radio-astronomy experiment E.G.O. satellite, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $120,500.00 No. 05062 (Meteorology and Oceanography), National Science Foundation, $22,125.00 No. 05134 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $10,800.00.o. 05150 (Dermatology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $21,500.00 No. 05151 (Microbiology), National Science Foundation, $2,100.00 No. 05259 (Mathematics) (Number theory, under the direction of W. J. LeVeque), National Science Foundation, $84.600.00 No. 05260 (Mathematics)-(revised) (A study of the group theory, under the direction of R. C. Lyndow), National Science Foundation, $109.200.00 No. 05266 (Mathematics) (Sampling theory, under the direction of P. S. Dwyer), National Science Foundation, $63,800.00 No. 05426 (School of Public Health), Social Security Administration, $1,834.00 No. 05577 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $5,593.00 No. 05627 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Upper-air structure study, under the direction of L. 1I. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $340,000.00 No. 05687 (Architecture) (A study of plastics for housing, under the direction of S. C. A. Paraskevopoulos), Agency for International Development, $146,000.00 No. 05700 (Internal Medicine). U. S. Public Health Service, $2,500.00 No. 05703 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,760.00 No. 05721 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $5,746.00 No. 05734 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $3,582.00 No. 05772 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of microwave devices, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Bureau of Ships, $75,000.00 No. 05776 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of measurements of atmosphere, under the direction of G. R. Carrignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $542,925.00 No. 05811 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,328.00 No. 05820 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $4,435.00 No. 05828 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $5,859.00 No. 05829 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,264.00 No. 05845 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,580.00 No. 05847 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, U. S. Army, $30,289.00 No. 05847 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, U. S. Army, $3,875.00 No. 05851 (Psychiatry)-(revised), National Institutes of Health, $4,200.00 No. 05856 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $4,800.00 No. 05863 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (A study of high-altitude radiation, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $447,500.00 No. 05869 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (A study of high-altitude refraction, under the

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 481 direction of L. MI. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 No. 05894 (Engineering Mechanics), Detroit Procurement District, U. S. Army, $16,800.00 No. 05896 (Public Health Economics), Social Security Administration, $33,436.00 No. 05928 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U. S. Air Force, $199,700.00 No. 05933 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Construction and operation of an infrared astrophysical observatory and tracking station in Hawaii, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Secretary of Defense, $2,230,700.00 No. 05982 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau. $10,000.00 No. 06077 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $12,660.00 No. 06123 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $18,900.00 No. 06193 (Gerontology), Welfare Administration, $21,223.00 No. 06206 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $392.00 No. 06248 (Sociology), National Institutes of Health, $29,933.00 No. 06274 (Philosophy), National Science Foundation, $5,700.00 No. 06297 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $2,202.00 No. 06309 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $3,581.00 No. 06343 (Psychology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $41,000.00 No. 06350 (Dentistry), National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, $20,600.00 No. 06358 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $24,444.00 No. 06366 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $49,000.00 No. 06380 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,772.00 No. 06517 (Institute of Science and Technology), Electronic Systems Division, $30,640.00 No. 06523 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey, $12,450.00 No. 06535 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Acoustic and seismic combat surveillance and target acquisition research in Southeast Asia, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Atlantic Research Corporation, subcontract, $85,000.00 No. 06547 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,800.00 N o. 06566 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research, dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Aeronautical Systems Division, $63,209.00 No. 06573 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Rarified gas dynamics, under the direction of V. C. Liu), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $60,000.00 No. 06586 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,531.00 No. 06591 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,890.00 No. 06596 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $20,472.00 No. 06607 (Public Health Econoinics), National Institutes of Health, $35,403.00 No. 06609 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $11,280.00 No. 06610 (Psychology) (Factors in effective problem solving, under the direction of N. R. F. Maier), U. S. Public Health Service, $50,800.00 No. 06611 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $19,596.00 No. 06612 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,478.00 No. 06613 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $30,000.00 No. 06614 (Botany), National Institutes of Health, $17,321.00 No. 06616 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,020.00 No. 06618 (Botany) (A study of biochemical relationships, under the direction of R. H. Davis), National Science Foundation, $54,400.00 No. 06621 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $36,000.00 No. 06622 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Department of the Interior, Office of Saline Water, $17,800.00 No. 06628 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $32,385.00 No. 06633 (Cooley Electronics Laboratory) (A study of antenna coupling, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $99,632.00 No. 06636 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $9,418.00

482 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 No. 06639 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,558.00 No. 06641 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $14.050.00 No. 06642 (Epidemiology) (For the support of the Center for Research in Diseases of the Hea-t, Circulation. and Related Disorders, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), National institutes of Health. $526,378.00 No. 06643 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $30,844.00 No. 06644 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), U. S. Public Health Service, $25.758.00 No. 06645 (Museum of Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $10,896.00 No. 06646 (Public Health-Environmental Health) (A study of biological extraction and accumulation in streams, under the direction of C. J. Velz), U.S. Public Health Service, $81,147.00 No. 06647 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Measurement of atmospheric structures, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $101.750.00 No. 06648 (Hospital Administration), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,585.00 No. 06650 (Mechanical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $19,950.00 No. 06651 (Education) (A study of teacher-influence pattern, under the direction of N. A. Flanders), U.S. Office of Education, $206,793.00 No. 06661 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health. $26,495.00 No. 06663 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $49,997.00 No. 06664 (Electrical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $49,995.00 No. 06665 (Internal Mledicinc), U. S. Public Health Service, $38,674.00 No. 06666 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Chemical Corps, $35,000.00 No. 06671 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $5,955.00 No. 06673 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $9,720.00 No. 06677 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of radar camouflage technicues, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $83,800.00 No. 06678 (Muscum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $21,000.00 No. 06681 (Psychology), U.S. Public Health Service, $2,820.00 No. 06682 (Social Work), National Institutes of Health $4,092.00 No. 066S4 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $4,036.00 No. 06689 (Philosophy), U. S. Army, $15.576.00 No. 06691 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Ruling diffraction gratings, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $135,000.00 No. 06693 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $1,390.00 No. 06694 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $26,353.00 No. 06695 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Science Foundation, $26,000.00 No. 06697 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Air Force. $20.000.00 No. 06698 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $148,450.00 No. 06700 (Mechanical Engineering) (Hydrogen-helium system study, under the direction of G. J. Van Wylen). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,500.00 No. 06701 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $10.064.00 No. 06704 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $45,043.00 No. 06720 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, U. S. Army, $23,020.00 No. 06722 (Economics), U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, $4.065.00 No. 06726 (Public Health) (Research program on maternal and child health and crippled children, under the direction of D. C. Smith), Children's Bureau, $180,000.00 No. 06727 (Biology), National Institutes of Health, $3,840.00 No. 06729 (Hospital Administration), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,080.00 No. 06730 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of the pseudo-synchronous multiplexer, under the direction of B. F. Barton), U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground, $84,712.00 No. 06731 (Electrical Engineering) (Air-borne receiving antenna study, under the direction of B. F. Barton),

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 483 U. S. Army Electronic Proving Ground, $58,898.00 No. 06733 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $12,372.00 No. 06737 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $35,596.00 No. 06749 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $7,494.00 No. 06750 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $38,919.00 No. 06754 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,667.00 U. S. 7JD 62218 Project 1 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $22,245.00 U.S. Department of Agriculture-McIntire-Stennis No. 1 Source: McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Research Total: $3,975.00 U.S. Public Health Service 1S01 Fr05321-01 (revised) (For support of general research in dentistry, under the direction of W. R. Mann) Source: National Institutes of Health Total: $73,266.00 U. S. Public Health Service 1 S01 FR 05447-01 (revised) (For support of general research in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman) Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $286,589.00 U. S. Public Health Service Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 8 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $3,250.00 National Institutes of Health 1S01 FR05321-01 Project No. 13 Source: National Institutes of Health Total: $480.00 National Institutes of Health 1S01 FR 05383-01 Project No. 10 Source: National Institutes of Health Total: $1,920.00 National Institutes of Health 1 S01 FR05447-01 (revised) Project No. 49 Source: National Institutes of Health Total: $17,580.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Project No. 06067 (Civil Engineering) Source: Republic of Iraq Total: $10,000.00 From Industry and Individuals Automobile Manufacturers Grant Source: Automobile Manufacturers Association Total: $17,308.00 Business Administratiotn-Management Department Source: Gifts Total: $335.00 Cholecystographic Research Source: E. Fougera and Company, Winthrop Laboratories, Mallinckrodt Chemical Company, Squibb & Sons Total: $355.00 CIBA Cardiac Rhythm Study Source: Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., and Marion Laboratories Total: $4,402.00 Circulation Research Source: Drug houses, etc. Total: $4,856.00 Colgate-Palmolive Company-A very Source: Colgate-Palmolive Company Total: $1,300.00 Co-operative Investment Study Source: Groups of investment and brokerage firms Total: $6,914.00 Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Edith B. Daudt Total: $6,000.00 Dermatology Research Source: Duke, Dome, Upjohn, and others Total: $389.00 Walter Drew Bureau of Industrial Relations Fund Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $29,377.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $5,000.00

484 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Electric Toothbrush Studies Source: Electric Toothbrush Manufacturers Total: $800.00 Industrial Engineering Hospital Study Source: Contributions Total: $3,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 734-3 Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $25,000.00 Reuben L. Kahn Research and Lectureship Source: Gifts Total: $2,998.00 Kelsey Museum-Archaeology Expeditions Source: Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Total: $20,000.00 Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Corporation, Inc. Source: Lower Michigan Pulpwood Association Total: $3,538.00 McPherson Community Health Center Source: McPherson Community Health Center Total: $11,760.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-Faculty Research Equipment No. 70 Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $465.00 Michigan Business Executives Research Conference Source: Committee for Economic Development Total: $14,748.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 6, $11,104.00 No. 30, $4,242.00 No. 245, $3,000.00 No. 255, $248.00 No. 268, $258.00 No. 291, $5,750.00 Lawrence J. Montgomery Research (To be used to expedite surgical research, particularly in assisting brilliant young medical graduates who are needy and have no other way of carrying on their scientific training, under the direction of C. G. Child III) Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery Total: $58,293.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching Source: Anonymous donor Total: $17,420.00 Ophthalmic Genetics Research Source: Anonymous donors Total: $1,137.00 Ophthalmological Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $27,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Arthritis Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $12,450.00 Parke, Davis and Company Clinical Physiology Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $11,225.00 Pediatrics Research and Teaching Source: Royalties from Mead Johnson and Company and miscellaneous donors Total: $34,317.00 Physical Anthropology Laboratory Source: Various donors Total: $500.00 Public Health Economics Research Development Source: Gifts Total: $842.00 Charles R. Rein Fellowship in Dermatology Source: Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity Total: $1,647.00 Research in Restorative Dental Materials Source: Various participating companies Total: $1,280.00 Research in Savings and Investments Source: Anonymous donor Total: $13,066.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01777 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, $9,900.00 No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics), various tire companies, $18,500.00 No. 03553 (Architecture), Educational Facilities Laboratories, $10,000.00 No. 04603 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), The Timken Roller Bearing Company, $20,000.00 No. 05057 (Mechanical Engineering), General Motors Corporation, $31,000.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 485 No. 05249 (Chemical Engineering), Natural Gas Processors Association, $30,000.00 No. 05510 (Zoology), Carnegie Institution of Washington, $4,980.00 No. 05835 (Electrical Engineering), General Electric Company, $1,486.00 No. 06305 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), The Bendix Corporation, $1,241.00 No. 06374 (Institute of Science and Technology), Ling-Temco-Vought, Incornorated, $5,000.00 No. 06545 (Institute of Science and Technology), Ford Motor Company, $10,800.00 No. 06652 (Electrical Engineering), R. A. Miller Industries, Incorporated, $655.00 No. 06659 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Petroleum Institute, $5,000.00 No. 06667 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Dynasciences Corporation, $2,010.00 No. 06670 (Institute of Science and Technology), A. T. Kearney and Company, $3,000.00 No. 06672 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Northern Barge Line Company, $650.00 No. 06688 (Institute of Science and Technology), International Business Machines Corporation, $1,500.00 No. 06699 (Internal Medicine), Ames Company, Incorporated, $1,000.00 No. 06703 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Todd Shipyards Corporation, $650.00 No. 06705 (Bureau of School Services), Educational Facilities Laboratories, $1,000.00 No. 06707 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Avondale Shipyards, Incorporated, $800.00 No. 06741 (Electrical Engineering). Lear-Siegler, Incorporated, $1.537.00 No. 06742 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Climax Molybdenum Company, $4,000.00 No. 06745 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Southern Shipbuilding Company, $1,000.00 Students Research in Pediatrics Source: Anonymous donor Total: $9,600.00 Upjohn Company Anatomy Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $1,000.00 Upjohn Company Research-Roseman Source: Upjohn Company Total: $2,500.00 Urecholine Research Source: Merck Sharp & Dohme Total: $850.00 Urological Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $6,500.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Political Modernization of Japan (To analyze the cause of political modernization in Japan since 1854, under the direction of R. K. Beardsley) Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $68,356.00 Carnegie Projects Source: Carnegie Corporation Project No. I (K. E. Boulding), $12,520.00 Project No. II (R. A. Hefner, Jr.), $30,817.00 Project No. IV (W. A. Gamson), $23,790.00 Center for Research on Conflict Resolution Administration Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $4,762.00 Center for Research on Economic Development (For continued operation of an interdisciplinary, interprofessional center for research and economic development, under the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $66,559.00 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research Source: Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund Total: $26,204.00 Chinese Economic Studies Source: Social Science Research Council Total: $22,110.00 Ford Foundation Economics Research Program Projects Source: Ford Foundation No. 31 (S. Hymans), $200.00 No. 34 (R. M. Stern), $870.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 473 (For a study of the 1964 National Electorate, under the direction of S. E. Seashore) Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $165,000.00

4S6 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Kresge Foundation Radiological Special Source: Kresge Foundation and The University of Michigan Total: $13,750.00 Museum of Anthropology Special Source: \Wnner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc. Total: $3.000.00 ANational Fund for Medical EducationExpcrimcntal Studies Source: National Fund for Medical Education, Inc. Total: $600.00 Packard Arthritis Research Source: Packard Research Foundation Total: $307.00 Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project Source: Natural Resources Council Total: $18,000.00 John Harper Seeley Fund for Research in the School of Business Administration Source: John Harper Seeley Foundation Total: $7,048.00 Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Astrophysics Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $6,900.00 Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $16,100.00 Sloan Research Fellowship in Astrophysics Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $5,750.00 Sloan Research Fellowship in Mathematics Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $14,950.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03094 (Epidemiology), National Foundation, $42,582.00 No. 03360 (Sociology), Ford Foundation, $22,042.00 No. 04117 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $18,350.00 No. 04121 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $41,760.00 No. 04137 (Otorhinolaryngology), Deafness Research Foundation, $6,720.00 No. 04578 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society. $4,032.00 No. 05392 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $564.00 No. 05873 (Physiology), Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, $9,680.00 No. 05939 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society. $1,561.00 No. 06096 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $638.00 No. 06127 (Botany), American Cancer Society, $419.00 No. 06203 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $200.00 No. 06346 (Surgery), American Cancer Society, $1,594.00 No. 06389 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Population Council, $12,852.00 No. 06597 (Pharmacology), National Research Council, $29,700.00 No. 06602 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $8,760.00 No. 06626 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,308.00 No. 06632 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6,905.00 No. 06634 (Pharmacology), American Heart Association, $9,790.00 No. 06653 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,468.00 No. 06658 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases) (For support of the birth defects clinical-study center, under the direction of D. B. Sullivan), The National Foundation, $56,012.00 No. 06660 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $8,000.00 No. 06662 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $3,673.00 No. 06668 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $9,240.00 No. 06679 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6,500.00 No. 06680 (Internal Medicine), American Heart Association, $8,500.00 No. 06683 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $2,500.00 No. 06686 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), The National Foundation, $25,000.00 No. 06687 (Neurology), Muscular Dystrophy Association, $1,080.00 No. 06708 (Pharmacology), American Medical Association, Education and Research Foundation, $40.776.00 No. 06709 (Pharmacology), American M\edical Association, Education and Research Foundation, $43,317.00 No. 06710 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $5,000.00 No. 06711 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6,500.00 No. 06712 (Neurology), National Multiple Sclerosis Society, $18,085.00 No. 06713 (Chemistry), Petroleum Research Fund, $7,560.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 487 No. 06725 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $3,000.00 No. 06728 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $1,875.00 No. 06743 (Microbiology), Michigan Cancer Foundation, $13,138.00 No. 06747 (Psychology), Los Altos Foundation, $10,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Administration (B. L. Baker), $5,300.0'0 No. 74 (H. H. Spencer), $1,875.00 No. 75 (F. Whitehouse, Jr.), $3,625.00 No. 77 (F. W. Lovely), $635.00 From Endowment Income Charles L. Freer Research and Publication Source: Freer Endowment Income Total: $10,500.00 Edwin S. George Foundation Source: Edwin S. George Foundation Total: $630.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 32 (G. H. Forsyth, Jr.), $5,000.00 No. 418 (C. R. Brassfield), $297.00 No. 593 (L. Matejka), $900.00 No. 602 (H. W. Himes), $4,487.00 No. 633 (W. R. Vaughan), $5,000.00 No. 648 (A. P. Mendel), $3,360.00 No. 656 (J. E. Powers), $4,000.00 No. 658 (H. Weil), $2,000.00 No. 666 (D. J. Weintraub), $981.00 No. 669 (G. E. Watkins), $969.00 Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute Source: Endowment Income Total: $11,200.00 Sarah Pegg Wooton and Jeanette Amanda Wooton Menorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,018.00 Alexander Ziwet Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,538.00 From Program Charges and Fees Animal Surgery Operating Room Source: Operating room charges Total: $14,234.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$10,811,969 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Fellowship Source: U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $4,760.00 Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Fellowship Source: U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $11,250.00 National Science Foundation-Science Faculty Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $6,040.00 N.D.E.A. Title IV-Cartography Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $7,500.00 U. S. Cuban Student Loan Fund Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $610.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH F1 GM 17071-03 (F. D. Miller), $6,300.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 18986-03 (F. D. Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 5 F1 DE 19742-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 19874-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 5 K3 DE 19919-02 (W. R. Mann), $13,427.00 NIH 4 F1 GM 20249-02 (F. D. Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 5 F1 MH 21114-02 (F. D. Miller), $6,000.00 NIH 1 F2 MH 21125-01 (J. Olds), $500.00 NIH 1 F2 MH 22490-01 (J. V. McConnell), $500.00 NIH 1 Ke DE 22744-01 (W. R. Mann), $15,038.00 NIH 1 Fl DE 23781-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,000.00 NIH 1 F1 GM 23987-01 (F. D. Miller), $5,100.00

488 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 USPHS 1 F1 GM 24039 (F. D. Miller), $6,600.00 USPHS Support of Graduate Education (F. D. Miller), $15,958.00 From Industry and Individuals Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Allied Chemical Company Total: $3,697.00 Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Allied Chemical Company Total: $2,830.00 Alumnae Accounts Source: Alumnae gifts and interest Total: $19.234.00 American Gas Association, Inc.-Tek Fellowship Source: American Gas Association Total: $1,265.00 American Society for Testing and Materials Fellowship Source: American Society for Testing and Materials Total: $580.00 Lotta B. Backus Scholarship and Fellowship Fund in Science and Engineering Source: Lotta B. Backus Total: $9,900.00 Edgar C. Britton Fcllowship in Organic Chemistry Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $2,830.00 Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Scholarship Source: Gift of Club Total: $738.00 Cities Service Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Cities Service Research and Development Company Total: $6,055.00 College of Architecture and Design Special Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Consumers Power Company Scholarship Source: Consumers Power Company Total: $300.00 Continental Oil Company Fellowship Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $8,725.00 Detroit News Medical Aid Source: The Detroit News Total: $2,500.00 Dow Chemical Company Fellowship Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $6,600.00 duPont Fundamental Fellowship Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $14.345.00 duPont Fundamental Research Fellowship Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $1,490.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $2,500.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $5,000.00 Emergency Aid for Women Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $201.00 Engineering College Alumni Assistance Fellowship Source: Alumni Total: $350.00 Evening News Association Physics Fellowship Source: The Evening News Association Total: $15,000.00 Kathryn Glass Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $439.00 Goldberger Fellowship Award Source: American Medical Association Total: $600.00 Graduate School Industrial Fellowships Source: Various companies Total: $14,825.00 Albert P. Hanan Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Harry Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid Source: Harry Helfman Total: $21,201.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 489 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $700.00 International Nickel Company Fellowship Source: International Nickel Company Total: $13,043,00 Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship in Science and Engineering Source: Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett II Total: $18,826.00 Johnson Service Company Scholarship Source: Johnson Service Company Total: $1,000.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma Graduate Fellowship Source: Toledo Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Total: $500.00 Kelsey-Hayes Grant-in-Aid in Mechanical Engineering Source: Kelsey-Hayes Company Total: $3,000.00 Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $890.00 Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $930.00 Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology Source: Kopper Company, Inc. Total: $1,360.00 Laura Lane Estate Fund Source: Lane Estate Total: $2,824.00 Law School Special Aid Source: Donations from foundations and friends Total: $4,000.00 Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,836.00 Edwin J. Mather Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $508.00 McGraw-Edison Company Albion Division Engineering Scholarship Source: McGraw-Edison Company, Albion Division Total: $500.00 Medical School Dean's Special Source: Various gifts Total: $3,000.00 Michigan Alumni Fund Nonresident Freshman Scholarships Source: Gift Total: $38,500.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Student-Aid Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $7,900.00 Michigan Chapter A.G.C. Civil Engineering Source: Gift Total: $2,900.00 Michigan Gas Association Fellowship Source: Michigan Gas Association Total: $14,800.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Fellowships Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $22,145.00 Midland Alumni Scholarship and Loan Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Miles Laboratories Fellowship in Pharmacology Source: Miles Laboratories, Inc. Total: $12,000.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Total: $2,830.00 National Academy of Sciences NASA International Fellowship Source: National Academy of Sciences Total: $4,890.00 F. C. and Susan Eastman Newcombe Fellowship in Plant Physiology Source: Gift Total: $2,600.00 Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,000.00

490 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Parkc, Davis Graduate Research Fellowship Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $4,125.00 Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,500.00 W1i,liam A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships Source: Friends of W. A. Paton Total: $105,000.00 Pharmacy Special Source: Alumni contributions Total: $2,681.00 Phi Chi Theta Scholarships Source: Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Chi Theta Total: $400.00 Proclcr and Gamble Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Procter and Gamble Company Total: $3,800.00 Procter and Gamble Company Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Procter and Gamble Company Total: $2,930.00 Radio Corporation of America Scholarship Source: Radio Corporation of America Total: $800.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance Source: Gifts Total: $25,000.00 Scholarship in Quantitative Methods Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,000.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation Scholarships Source: Scott Paper Company Total: $1,500.00 Senior Medical Student Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $600.00 Shell Oil Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Shell Oil Company Total: $5,260.00 Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Shell Oil Company Total: $2,450.00 Alice Bogdonoff Silver Award Source: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bogdonoff Total: $100.00 Sinclair Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Sinclair Oil Company Total: $2,500.00 Minnie Hubbard Smith Revolving Fellowship Source: Gift Total: $1,194.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowships Source: Standard Oil Company Total: $6,800.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Stauffer Chemical Company Total: $2,830.00 Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship Source: Stoddard Estate Total: $200.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Gifts Total: $6,414.00 Student Good Will Aid Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,049.00 Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $6,900.00 Union Carbide Corporation Scholarship in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid Source: Contributions Total: $666.00 William E. Zimmie Scholarship Source: William E. Zimmie Total: $500.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 491 From Foundations Arthritis and Rheumatism FoundationBole Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $11,760.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism FoundationCassidy Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $8,960.00 Campbell-Ewald Training Fellowship in Advertising Design Source: Campbell-Ewald Foundation Total: $1,650.00 Center for Japanese Studies Reserve Fellowship Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $5,000.00 Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship-Project Program of Economic Development and Administration No. 15 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $12,148.00 Ford Foundation Fellowship in Reproductive Biology Research Source: Ford Foundation Total: $12,000.00 Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and AdministrationDoctoral Fellowship Source: Ford Foundation Total: $24,910.00 General Electric Research and StudyLegal Studies and Political Science Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Kellogg Foundation Dentistry Scholarship Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $300.00 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellowship and Department Allowance Source: Samuel H. Kress Foundation Total: $10,000.00 Lilly Endowment Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Lilly Endowment in Pharmacy Total: $27,000.00 Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering Source: Link Foundation Total: $1,500.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarships in Medical SciencesPathology Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Fellowship Source: Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship Source: Miott Foundation Total: $3.600.00 Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engincering Source: Muchnic Foundation Total: $6,366.00 Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $10,800.00 Price Waterhouse Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Price Waterhouse Foundation Total: $2,000.00 Sloan Foundation Graduate Engineering Fellowships Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $9,850.00 Sloan Foundation Science Teaching Fellowships Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $14,042.00 Tobacco Industry Research Fellowship Source: The Council for Tobacco Research Total: $600.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $3,563.00 Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Electrical Engineering Source: Whirlpool Foundation Total: $500.00 Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Whirlpool Foundation Total: $500.00

492 SEPTE1MBER MEETING, 1964 Woodrow 11ilson Supplementary Grant to Graduate School Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $55,000.00 Woodrow Wlilson Support of Graduate Education Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $6,370.00 Arthur Young and Company Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Arthur H. Young Foundation Total: $1,000.00 From Endowment Income John A. Barrctt Memorial Scho.arship Source: Endowment Income Total: $165.00 Herbcrt E. Boynton Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $10,706.00 Joseph Aldrich Bursley Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $910.00 Marguerite Knowlton Burslcy Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Fanny Burr Butler Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,700.00 Roy Bishop Canfield Memorial Fellowship in Otorhinolaryngology Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,467.00 Roy Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,324.00 Eugene S. Clarkson, Jr., Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $205.00 Collegiate Sorosis Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $198.00 Roy W. Cowden Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 J. B. and Mary H. Davis Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,000.00 Detroit University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,497.00 Oliver Ditson Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,000.00 John F. Dodge Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,240.00 Martin L. D'Ooge Fellowships in Classical Studies Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,000.00 Ray L. Fisher-Most Valuable Baseball Player Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Clara B. Flint Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 Nathan Gordon Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $126.00 Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $630.00 Charles James Hunt Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,870.00 Florence Huson Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,330.00 Helen Newberry Joy Aid for Women Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,480.00 A. A. Kucher Scholarship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Law School Scholarships, Prizes, and Student Aid Funds Source: Contributions and Endowment Income Total: $194,358.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 493 Dr. Albert Leland Le Gro Dental Research Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,000.00 John W. Lounsbury and Leona R. Lounsbury Fund in Memory of Their Beloved Daughter, Edith Lounsbury (Class of 1915) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,190.00 Loving Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,315.00 Ethel McCormick Scholarship Source: Endowment Income total: $3,751.00 Stanley Dickinson McGraw Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $74,983.00 Metropolitan Community Research Fellowship Source: Rackham Sociological Research Total: $16,000.00 Sidney Webster Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $14,272.00 Dr. Paul I. Murrill Memorial Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,672.00 Museum of Zoology Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $12,240.00 Frederick G. Novy Fellowship for Research in Microbiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,600.00 Wendy Owen Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $320.00 Ida B. and Harry Nelson Quigley Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,668.00 Horace H. Rackham Scholarship No. 17 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $60,000.00 Horace H. Rackham Scholarship No. 414 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $39,000.00 Horace I. Rackham Scholarship No. 560 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $10,830.00 Horace H. Rackham Undergraduate Scholarships Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $12,526.00 Amanda Allen Ransom Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $343.00 Dr. Henry Earle Riggs Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $13,300.00 I. L. Sharfmnan Economics Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,850.00 Crapo C. Smith Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $210,787.00 Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $982.00 Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $530.00 Orla B. Taylor Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,590.00 Jane Turner Memorial Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $412.00 Thomas I. Underwood Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $398.00 University of Michigan Guatemalan Scholarship Source: Gifts and Endowment Income Total: $3,633.00 William and Priscilla Wagner Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $75.00 Donald Leroy Waterman Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,800.00 Herbert G. Watkins Band Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $545.00

494 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Ageics C. lM'cavcr Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1.879.00 Fielding H. Yost Honor Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $87.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID........................... $1,649,622 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Ga'cns Workshop Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $10,603.20 From Program Charges and Fees Bicycle Control Program Source: Bicycle Service Charges Total: $7.000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES....................... $17,603 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Bureau of School Services-Survey Source: School systems Total: $37.000.00 From Endowment Income Operation Michigan Program Source: Jay Cox Estate Total: $7,240.00 From Program Charges and Fees James Decker Munson Hospital Test Service Source: James Decker Munson Hos- Source: Testing vital neous schools Total: $6,000.00 Total: $7,390.00 Special Events Source: Fees Total: $14,614.00 service to miscella TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES.................$72,244 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation (For the rehabilitation of Fair Lane, under the direction of W. E. Stirton) Source: Gifts Total: $52,000.00 From Endowment Income Inglis House Operations Source: Income from various trust fund earnings Total: $24,768.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 495 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Graphics Service University Hospital Serological ConsulSource: Duplicating sales tation Service Total: $29,307.00 Source: Fees for services rendered Total: $5,780.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE ACTIVITIES........$111,855 7. ANNUITANTS From Endowment Income Butterfield Stock Mlary A. Rackham Assistance Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $360.00 Total: $12,000.00 TOTAL, ANNUITANTS..............................$12,360 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. The Vice-President said that strikes in one trade or another had affected progress on all University projects. Still another reason for delay, he said, had been loss of personnel by contractors to major automotive construction projects which were on a rush basis and which were most appealing to the laborers because of extraordinarily high wages. Construction on the following projects was accordingly proceeding at a reduced rate: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, Institute for Social Research Building, University Hospital Central Laboratories, Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Dearborn Campus Housing, Space Research Building, and North Campus Center. The Vice-President said planning for the following projects was continuing substantially on schedule: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station, Dental Building and Dental Area Parking Structure, North Campus Cedar Bend Houses, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, and University Events Building. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 454): Accountants Fund, Inc., New York, to establish the Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgomery Fellowship, for a doctoral candidate who is preparing to teach accounting............................ $ 5,000.00 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to establish the Alcoa Foundation Scholarship in Architecture.................... 625.00 Peter Aliferis, M.D., Alpena, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 193).................................... 500.00 American Conservation Association, New York, to establish the American Conservation Association fund, for study of the feasibility of acquisition by the U. S. Forest Service of the so-called "Sylvania Tract" of land in the Upper Peninsula............ 10,000.00 American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the American Philosophical Society-Reichart fund (p. 344)........ 200.00 Andreas Foundation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 345)................................ 3,600.00 Anonymous donor, for the Midland High School Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 821)........................................ 100.00 Anonymous donor, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Olive Cox Sleeper Memorial fund (p. 56)........................ 1,000.00 Argus Optics Division of Argus Incorporated, Ann Arbor, for the Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship (p. 243)................ 1,125.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the National Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation fund (p. 56).......... 1,000.00

496 SEPTEM EBER MEETING, 1964 Joel IM. Barnes, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to establish the Dr. Alfred H. White Memorial fund, for scholarships for students in the Chemical Engineering Department..................... $11,016.23 Behavioral Science Research, Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Behavioral Science Research in Drug Effects fund (R.P., 1960-63,p. 1192) 3,000.00 Alvin M\. Bentley Foundation, Owosso, for the Alvin MI. Bentley Foundation Scholarship (p. 59)................................ 5,250.00 Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington, for the Boeing Scholarships (p. 57)................................................. 1,925.00 Carlos A. D. Borges, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 274)............................. 144.45 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer IA. Brown, New York, for the Donald Joel Brown Memorial fund (p. 345).................................. 100.00 Campbell Soup Company, Camden, New Jersey, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 456)........................................... 250.00 Professor Walter L. Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship fund (p. 294).............. 250.00 Cities Service Research and Development Company, Cranbury, New Jersey, for the Cities Service Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 119).............................................. 3,500.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial Fund (p. 345).......................... 6,250.00 Gertrude R. Condon estate, the final payment of the University's distributive share of the estate, for the Emma and George S. Roper Memorial fund (p. 121 and R.P., 1957-60, p. 192).......... 34,698.30 Arthur C. Curtis, M\.D., Ann Arbor, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 246)....................................... 800.00 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, for the Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship (p. 119)............................ 800.00 and for the Detroit Edison Company Scholarship (p. 119)...... 400.00 Detroit News, Detroit, for the Detroit News Medical Aid fund (p. 14) 2,500.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering-J. D. Hanawalt fund (p. 191)............................................... 3,500.00 Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., New York, to establish the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., fund, for research by Professor Giuseppe Parravano in the field of chemical engineering 5,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, a grant for strengthening the Center for Research on Economic Development as a resource for consultation, training, and staffing of development projects in Africa over a three-year period........................................ 400,000.00 (The initial payment of $200,000 has been received and placed in the account Ford Foundation Center for Research on Economic Development-Af rica.) Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)............................................... 49,058.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 454)...................... 500.00 F. Bruce Fralick, M.D., Harold F. Falls, M.D., and John W. Henderson, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Special fund (p. 345), for purchase of a dictating machine................ 360.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the General Electric Foundation Research and Study in Mathematics and Statistics fund (p. 147), for the program in communication sciences 5,000.00 and for the General Electric Research and Study-Legal Studies and Political Science fund (p. 147)............................ 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Hydra-matic Division, Ypsilanti, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 343) 500.00 General Motors Corporation Engineering Staff, Warren, for the General Motors Doctoral Fellowship in Automotive Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)....................................... 4,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gibson, Farmington, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 456), in memory of Melvin A. Hibner........................................ 10.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 497 and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Lourie, Birmingham, for the same fund, in memory of Edwin R. Evans........................ $ 10.00 Glidden Company, Baltimore, Maryland, for the Glidden Research Grant 5,500.00 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Fund, Akron, Ohio, for the Goodyear Foundation Scholarship (p. 57)........................ 1,375.00 Great Lakes Colleges Association, Holland, to establish the Great Lakes Colleges Association fund, for a Programmed Instruction Workshop, under the direction of George L. Geis of the Center for Research on Learning and Teaching................................ 10,296.00 Margaret W. Hartweg, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 456).............. 100.00 and Joyce K. Hartweg, Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the same fund 25.00 George N. Higgins, Ferndale, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the George N. Higgins Student Aid fund (p. 59)............. 1,000.00 Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, for the Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic (p. 454)....................... 1,000.00 Iktinos Alumni Scholarship Fund, Detroit, for the Iktinos Alumni Scholarship............................................. 320.00 International Business Machines Corporation, New York, for the IBM Graduate Fellowship (p. 57).............................. 3,800.00 International College of Dentists, Cleveland, Ohio, for the International College of Dentists Student Loan fund (p. 57).......... 300.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jewell, Pontiac, for the Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship (p. 244)..................................... 25.00 Johnson Service Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Johnson Service Company Scholarship (p. 59)....................... 1,000.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration fund (p. 246).... 44,923.00 Bessie White Kenyon estate, to establish the Clinton F. Stevens fund (p. 318)............................................... 5,000.00 Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York, the first year's payment on the Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellowships and Department Allowance (p. 147)...................................... 10,000.00 Charles W. Laufle, Grosse Pointe, and Radio Station WCBN, Ann Arbor, thirteen one-dollar bills of the series of 1928. Twelve bills are in a sheet which is the thirteenth of the press. There is also a single bill which is autographed by President Herbert Hoover. MIr. and Mrs. Paul A. Leidy, Ann Arbor, for the John Alexander Memorial Fund for Thoracic Surgery (R.P., 1960-63, p. 597). in memory of Professor Emeritus Ralph W. Aigler.............. 100.00 John G. Lewis, Ann Arbor, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 273).............................. 216.00 Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, to establish the Eli Lilly and Company 181-2691C-20-Conway fund.................. 750.00 Lincoln National Life Foundation, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the A. J. McAndless Scholarship (p. 57)....................... 2,750.00 Dr. and Mrs. James A. McLean, Ann Arbor, for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund (p. 274), in memory of Mrs. Orlan Boston 10.00 Robert L. McNamee, Ann Arbor, through the Development Council, 200 shares of Burlington Industries, Inc., common stock, to establish the Helen Gillespie McNamee, A.B. '18, Memorial Loan fund State of Michigan, for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (p. 316)................................................ 182.5 2 Michigan Asphalt Paving Association, Inc., Lansing, for the Albert P. Hanan Scholarship (p. 14)................................ 500.00 Michigan Gas Association, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the Michigan Gas Association Fellowship (p. 13)................ 12,000.00 Midland University of Michigan Club, for the Midland Alumni Scholarship and Loan fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 580)................ i13.00 Otto J. Mileti, Jr., Houston, Texas, for the Pediatrics Research and Teaching fund (p. 454).................................. 10.00 Miscellaneous donors, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 272)........................ 350.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the Mary Elizabeth Buckley Memorial fund, in memory of Miss Buckley, a Flint College graduate who recently died. The fund will be used to buy books for the Charles Stewart M ott Library.............................. 86.00

493) SEPTEM1BER MEETING, 1964 Miscellaneous donors, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics Construction fund, in memory of -Mrs. Buhl (p. 456)............................................... $ 440.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 454)....................................... 35.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 455)....................... 6,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, to establish the William K. McInally Memorial fund (p. 473)........................................... 1,120.00.Miscellaneous donors, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (p. 14), in memory of Cleve J. Howard................. 55.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (p. 457).................................. 1,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 344)... 395.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Henry F. Vaughan fund (p. 316)...... 7.00 Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Chemstrand Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)............................ 1,000.00 for the Monsanto Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 58)................................................ 3,000.00 and for the Monsanto Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chem istry (p. 58)....................................... 3,000.00 Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., New York, for the Biological Chemistry Special fund (p. 246).................. 500.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, New York, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 455)............................ 2,500.00 Neweiygo County Cancer Association, White Cloud, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above).......... 1,500.00 Harold A. Ohlgren, Ann Arbor, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (see above)...................... 216.00 Owens-Illinois Technical Center, Toledo, Ohio, for the Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering (p. 58).................. 5,000.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, to establish the Parke, Davis Anesthesiology Research fund............................. 4,000.00 and to establish the Parke, Davis Neuro-Pharmacology Research fund................................................... 4,000.00 Parke, Davis & Com:)any, Detroit, for the Therapeutic Trials Projects fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 199)............................. 500.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, New York, to establish the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Internship............................ 3,218.75 Radio Corporation of America, Princeton, New Jersey, for the RCA Scholarship (p. 59)..................................... 800.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, for the Rockefeller Foundation Service Appreciation fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 822).......... 7,000.00 Rohm & Haas Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Rohm and Haas Graduate Fellowship (p. 58).......................... 3,000.00 Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey, for the Postgraduate Medicine fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 410), in support of a short course in allergy, to be given by Dr. J. 'M. Sheldon from March 22, 1965, to March 24, 1965........................ 500.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above)............................. 50.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Scholarship (p. 345)........ 500.00 Howard W. Sheldon, Woodbury, New Jersey, 100 shares of McGrawHill Publishing Company, Inc., common stock, to establish the Howard W. Sheldon and Ruth H. Sheldon Scholarship and Grantin-Aid fund, for engineering students in need of financial help Shell Companies Foundation, New York, for the Shell Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 58)............................ 4,760.00 and for the Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering (p. 58) 4,760.00 Sinclair Oil Corporation Foundation, New York, for the Sinclair Fellowship in Chemical Engineering (p. 317)................ 2,500.00 Smith Kline & French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Smith Kline and French Laboratories fund........ 6,000.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., Denver, Colorado, for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 190).......................... 500.00 and for the Socony Mobil Scholarship in Geology (p. 59)........ 800.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 499 Wendell R. Stribley, Kalamazoo, for the College of Architecture and Design Special fund (p. 147).............................. $ 300.00 Mrs. J. M. Studebaker III, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 317).......................... 25.00 Sun Oil Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Sun Oil Company Chemical Engineering fund, an unrestricted grant to the Chemical Engineering Department.......................... 2,000.00 Swanson Associates, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, to establish a fund provisionally named the Swanson Professional Scholarship fund, for study in the broader aspects of the architectural profession.... 7,500.00 United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan, Flint, for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic (p. 273).................................... 6,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy (p. 194)...................................... 10,000.00 Thomas MI. Uzzell, Jr., Chicago, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (see above)...................... 25.00 Edward E. Vivirski, M.D., Jackson, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 342) 350.00 Washtenaw County Tuberculosis Association, Ann Arbor, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (p. 245).............. 700.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, as the fourth quarter allocation for 1963-64, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (p. 296)............................................... 18,750.00 White Pine Copper Company, White Pine, for the Geology Department Special fund (see above).................................. 3,280.00 Mrs. Jane 0. Witwer, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)................................ 15.00 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Trenton, for the Dearborn Campus Planning fund (p. 148).................... 25.00 Arthur Young & Company Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Arthur Young and Company Foundation Accounting Education Grant (p. 59)................................................ 1,000.00 William E. Zimmie, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, for the William E. Zimmie Scholarship (p. 120)..................................... 3,000.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, to establish the American Cancer Society PRA 18 fund, for research by Dr. Raymond E. Counsell.............................................. 5,200.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division ACS fund (p. 315)................................. 4,500.00 American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Chemical Society PRF 1941-A5 fund................................................... 7,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 243)..................................... 600.00 and for the Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025).............................................. 5,850.00 American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the ASTM X-ray Research fund.............. 3,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship (p. 243) 465.00 Class of 1963, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Class of 1963 Undergraduate Endowment fund.............. 707.98 Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham, Bloomfield Hills, for the Music Special Account (p. 342)........................................ 100.00 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, for the Detroit Edison Power Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)....................... 1,850.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)....... 850.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Doan, Midland, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above).............. 1,000.00 Professor William G. Dow, Ann Arbor, as an initial contribution to establish the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund, for "research toward controlled thermonuclear fusion generation of electric power by means of a monopolar magnetically-neutralized plasma".... 2,000.00 (The fund is to be administered in the Department of Electrical Engineering.) General Motors Corporation, AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, for the Industrial Engineering Special fund (p. 14).................. 500.00

500 EPTE.IL'ER MIEETING, 1964 General Motors Corporation, GMC Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (see above)............................................ $ General MAotors Corporation Technical Center, Warren, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above).................... Mrs. Ruth H. Green, Pontiac, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)............................................. Mrs. Kenneth A. Ives, New York, to establish the Evans Research Fund in Obstetrics and Gynecology. an unrestricted fund under the direction of Tommy N. Evans, MI.D......................... Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, for the Lederle Fellowship in Pharm acy (p. 120)................................ Lubrizol Foundation. Cleveland, Ohio, for the Lubrizol Award in Chemical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139).............. and for the Lubrizol Award in Mechanical Engineering (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139).................................. Bequest of Litta M atthaei (p. 457)............................. 26 Miscellaneous donors, for the Mary Elizabeth Buckley Memorial fund (see above)............................................. Miscellaneous donors, for the Heart Station Research fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1004), in memory of Odina B. Olson.............. Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. McInally Memorial fund (see above)............................................. Miscellaneous donors, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above), in memory of Mrs. Ruth Carroll............ Miscellaneous donors, for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund (see above), in memory of Mrs. Orlan W. Boston.............. Miscellaneous donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 2 73 ).............................................. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 344)................................... John H. O'Brien, Detroit. for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund, in memory of Mrs. Orlon W. Boston (see above)............ Parke, Davis & Company. Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 316)..................... for the Parke. Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)...................... and for the Parke. Davis and Company Surgical Research fund (p. 120 )............................................... Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Putney, Hickory Corners, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above), in memory of M rs. John G raber....................................... David Schwartz Foundation, Inc., North Bergen, New Jersey, to establish the Jonathan Logan Scholarships........................ United States Steel Foundation, Inc., New York, for the United States Steel Foundation Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880).......... University of Michigan Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint University of M ichigan Club Scholarship (p. 59)......................... Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn-Simpson Memorial Institute fund (p. 246)................................... Harriet I. White, Detroit, for the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize (p. 455) Wolverine Club, Michigan Bankers Association, Grand Haven, for the Wolverine Club School of Banking fund (p. 148).............. 500.00 500.00 500.00 4,827.44 3,600.00 400.00 400.00 )0,000.00 15.00 333.00 5,203.50 18.00 55.00 230.00 1,200.00 10.00 7,000.00 3,500.00 6,000.00 15.00 1,800.00 6,000.00 140.00 2,500.00 5.00 500.00 AM. D. Myers: The University Attorney reported that the will of Marie Dawson Wll Myers had recently been offered for probate in Cayuga County, New York. The sixth paragraph of the will provides as follows: "SIXTH: I give and bequeath to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, the balance on deposit in my account in my name at my death, in the Auburn Savings Bank, as a memorial to my dear husband Paul William Miyers, to be used for whatever purpose said University may deem right and advisable." Her deceased husband, Paul William Myers, attended this University from 1921 through 1923. The attorney for the executor advises that the balance on deposit in the Auburn Savings Bank at the date of her death was $10,887.44.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 501 The University Attorney reported that Christine R. Sutherland, the widow of Otho M. Sutherland, who received an engineering degree from The University of Michigan in 1909, had recently died a resident of Wilmington, Delaware. The third paragraph of her will provides in part as follows: "ITEM III. I bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate, together with any property over which I may have the right to exercise any power or powers of appointment, to 'The Regents of the University of Michigan,' a corporation of the State of Michigan, to be held in trust and the income therefrom shall be used by the said 'The Regents of the University of Michigan,' for the care and treatment of invalid, ill, crippled, maimed, or afflicted children of limited or no means." A living trust, created by Mrs. Sutherland in her lifetime with the Bank of Delaware as trustee, provides a like distribution upon termination of the trust at the time of her death. The trustee advises that an inventory of the trust as of June 30, 1964, showed assets of $86,922. Aside from the assets in the trust, the estate is insolvent, so that the funeral expenses and expenses of administration will be paid from the corpus of the trust, and the University should receive in the neighborhood of $75,000 from this estate for the above-stated purposes. The Secretary reported that memorial fund contributions in honor of the late Regent William K. McInally totaled to date $5,443.50. He said, "Although definite plans have not been made for use of the fund, it may be used to establish a professorship in tribute to Regent McInally." The Regents tabled a motion to accept an offer from an anonymous donor to award each year for a period of at least ten years a $500 scholarship for a student who is admitted to the University on the program designed to help Negroes who are admissable to the University but who are handicapped by lack of funds. In proposing the scholarship the donor expected the University to provide the student's tuition. Regent Brablec said acceptance of the offer might be against the policy of the Regents on discrimination. He said, "I am sympathetic and see the need, but to accept this offer might open the door to possible future restrictions on scholarships. To me this is contrary to the trend and position we have been taking on discrimination." The Regents accepted the Corning Music Collection. The conditions of the gift from Mr. and Mrs. Bly A. Corning, of Flint, Michigan, are outlined in the letter quoted below: It is with a great deal of pleasure, that on behalf of Mrs. Corning and myself, I offer to give to the Library of the University of Michigan School of Music, a rare collection of sheet music, music scores, and bound volumes of music, all of which was composed and published in Europe in the approximate period from 1764 to 1924. This gift will be given piecemeal during the period of the next few years. In addition to the foregoing, I offer to give to the William L. Clements Library a collection of antique historical American song sheets and volumes of songs, which collection is estimated to cover the period from approximately 1780 to 1900. This gift will be made piecemeal from time to time over the next few years. As the various items of music are given to the University, or its departments, acceptance of the gifts shall be subject to the following conditions: 1. The items which are given to the University or its designated department, shall be known as "The Corning Music Collection." 2. Neither the University nor the department receiving the gift shall dispose of any of the music or material either by gift, trade, or sale, unless the department of the University which originally received the gift shall acquire by gift or purchase musical material similar to that contained in the Corning Music Collec C. R. Sutherland: Will W. K. AMcInallv Memorial Fund: Report on Scholarship: Offer of. Tabled Corning Music Collection

502 SEPTEMIBJER 3MEETING, 1964 tion, which material in the opinion of the Library Committee or a similar successor committee of the department originally receiving the gift, is equal to or superior in quality to the material contained in the Corning Music Collection. 3. In the event the foregoing condition is met, any proceeds from the sale of items of gift are to be used from time to time for the purchase of musical material which is to be added to and considered part of the Corning Music Collection. It is requested that a fund be established for the purpose of accumulating cash gifts, which cash gifts are to be utilized for the purpose of upgrading (maintaining, repairing and acquiring musical material) the Corning Music Collection. It is understood that I am to have the sole discretion to determine the music which is to be given to the Library of the University of Michigan School of Music and to the William L. Clements Library, as well as the time at which such gifts shall be made, that there is no obligation upon me, my heirs, successors or assigns, to give the Library of the University of Michigan School of Music or the William L. Clements Library, any specified amount of musical material. Sincerely yours, s/Bly A. Corning BLY A. CORNING Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Academic Academic follows (p. 458): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy John A. Williams, Ph.D., Instructor, September 11, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Botany Sara A. Fultz, M.S., Instructor, fall term MIartin A. Piehl, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year (also payable from National Science Foundation GE-3380) Chemistry Beat Hans-Rudolf Henzi, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to April 1, 1965, payable from Horace H. Rackham No. 633 Reiji Takahashi, D.Sc., Research Associate, effective July 15, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation G-15553, National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 46, and AEC Polarography AT(11-1)-1148 George R. White, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 15, 1964, to August 31, 1964, payable from U.S. Public Health Service CA-02961(07) Classical Studies Carl W. Querbach, Jr., M.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time (also salary from Literary Administration) Communication Sciences Laboratory John R. Hanne, Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Economics Sara S. Berry, A.B., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time John C. Hambor, B.A., Lecturer, University year, 67 per cent time Marvin R. Snowbarger, B.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time (also 50 per cent time in Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research)

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 503 English Language and Literature James A. Clark, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Lewis B. Home, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Courtney Johnson, M.F.A., Instructor, University year Konstantinos N. Lardas, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Robert C. Nusbaum, M.A., Instructor, University year Francis B. Pinion, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, University year (salary payable from the English Language and Literature Department, 83 per cent time, and salary payable from the School of Education, 17 per cent time) Lazaros A. Varnas, A.M., Instructor, University year Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Richard L. Spear, M.A., Lecturer in Japanese, University year, 67 per cent time History James D. Tracy, MI.A., Instructor, University year History of Art Robert J. Loescher, M.A., Instructor, University year Mathematics John N. Darroch, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year George S. Kimeldorf, A.M., Instructor, fall term Near Eastern Languages and Literatures James A. Snow, M.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Philosophy Maija Kibens, A.M., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Reese P. Miller, Ph.D., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Franklin J. Philip, A.M., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Frederick R. Suppe, A.M., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Gerald A. Vision, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time David D. Welker, M.A., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Physics Paul J. Brannon, M.S., Instructor, fall term, 75 per cent time Walter S. Gray, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Vance G. Lind, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 15, 1964, to September 15, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds Ross W. Newsome, Jr., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Tallamraju V. Rayudu, M.S., Lecturer, fall term Political Science John B. Schroeder, M.A., Instructor, University year Psychology Reuben Conrad, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist, August 1, 1964, to September 1, 1964, and effective September 2, 1964, salary payable from Sponsored Research funds Nathaniel J. Ehrlich, Ph.D., Lecturer, fall term, and for winter term, 50 per cent time Peter J. Geiwitz, B.A., Instructor and Research Associate, University year, 50 per cent time, payable from Psychology Department and 50 per cent time, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH-08847-01 Romance Languages and Literatures Harry Lawton, B.A., Visiting Lecturer in Italian, University year Anna L. Nosei, Laurea, Visiting Lecturer in Italian, University year Philippe Toscan du Plantier, Diplome d'etudes superieures, Visiting Lecturer in French, University year Florence L. Yudin, Ph.D., Instructor in Spanish, University year

504 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Slavic Languages and Literatures Robert E. Beard. M.A., Lecturer, University year, 67 per cent time Serge Shishkoff, B.A., Lecturer, University year Sociology Morris F. Friedell, M.A.. Instructor, University year Jerome Rabow. M.A., Instructor, University year, 25 per cent time Speech William Mays, Jr., M.S., Instructor, fall term Zoology William E. Bachop, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds William D. Elliott, M.A., M.F.A.. Research Assistant, June 15, 1964, to August 30, 1964, payable from U. S. Iublic Health Service AI-01416-12 Abbas M. Soliman. Ph.D., Research Associate, M\ay 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB-1909, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Larry L. Kole, M.S.E., Lecturer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Ward K. Parr, B.S., Lecturer, University year, 5 per cent time Electrical Engineering Jack J. Horvath, B.S.E.(E.E.), Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Ronal W. Larson, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Shreedhar G. Lele, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds C. Laurence Rivette, A.B., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Sheldon N. Salinger, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis. payable from Sponsored Research funds David B. van Hulsteyn, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Richard Vaughan, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, effective August 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Vaughan H. Weston, Ph.D., Research Engineer, effective August 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 67 per cent time, and salary on twelve-month basis, payable from Institute of Science and Technology, 33 per cent time G. Stanley Woodson, M.A., Research Associate, effective August 18, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Graphics Charagundla S. R. Rao, M.S., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Engineering Mechanics Carl H. Popelar, 1M.S., Instructor, University year Meteorology and Oceanography Hung K. Soo, I.S., Associate Research Meteorologist, effective July 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Takao Inui, Dr.Eng., Visiting Scientist in Naval Architecture, June 24, 1964, to August 24, 1964, payable from Sponsored Research funds

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 505 Nuclear Engineering Inan Chen, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 50 per cent time MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Mariann R. Scherrer, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Dermatology Edmund D. Lowney, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Dermatology Department and Babcock Urological fund Human Genetics Leonard Pinsky, M.D.C.M., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to September 15, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM-09252-02, 37 per cent time Internal Medicine Shiro Hosoda, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM-07354-02-S1 Frank M. Mowry, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Dean's Fund Michigan Heart Association Musiad Shihadeh, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Jose G. Valdivieso, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Microbiology Cora M. Bullis, M.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA-07291-01 Roy Repaske, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 26, 1964, to August 8, 1964, payable from National Science Foundation GE-3776 Neurology Earl R. Feringa, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 John F. Simpson, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 5 T1 NB-5004-14 Obstetrics and Gynecology William J. Ledger, MI.D., Instructor, July 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Edwin P. Peterson, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time (also salary payable from the University Hospital, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, 50 per cent time) Pathology Ellsworth R. Littler, Jr., M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis Luis R. Owano, M.D., Instructor. July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis (also salary payable from the University Hospital, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965) Physiology Johann C. Ruegg, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE-07750-02 Psychiatry Lyle M. Allis, M.D., Instructor, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, 20 per cent time (also salary payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute) David L. Evans, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 William E. Kirk, M.D., Instructor, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Elred T. Richey, Jr., M.D., Instructor, University year Stanley J. Woollams, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965

506 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Radiology Paul A. Scholtens, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964 (also salary payable from University Hospital, Employees Periodic Exams, and Health Service) Surgery Arthur B. Kieger, M.D., Instructor, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Surgery Department and U. S. Public Health Service AM-02406 (06) and (07) (also salary payable from University Hospital and Health Service) S. Martin Lindenauer, M.D., Instructor, effective July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 (also salary payable from University Hospital) William R. Olsen, Jr., M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964, and salary from November 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, payable from BegoleBrownell Surgery Research Karl F. Schroeder, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Surgery Department and Babcock Urological Endowment MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE LaDona M. Fleming, M.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service B-3250-03 Ralph W. Gerard, M.D., Senior Consulting Scientist, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Mechtilde Knoller, Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service B-3250-04 Uros Roessman, M.D., Associate Research Neuropathologist, July 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, and May 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Marshall L. Shearer, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time (also salary payable from Children's Psychiatric Hospital) COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture Henry S. Kowalewski, B.Arch., Lecturer, fall term Art William L. Brudon, Lecturer, University year Evelyn J. Sullivan, Lecturer, University year Louis J. Whitton, M.A., Lecturer, fall term Landscape Architecture Ralph T. Bergsma, B.S., B.Arch., Visiting Lecturer, fall term SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Carl E. Sarndal, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Statistics, University year, 33 per cent time DEARBORN CAMPUS Frances R. Cousens, Ph.D., Lecturer, October 12, 1964, to June 13, 1965, 33 per cent time James F. Simmons, M.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Richard E. Corpron, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instructor, August 24, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time Robert A. Meyers, D.D.S., M.S., Instructor, University year, 20 per cent time Richard A. Shick, D.D.S., M.S.M., Research Associate, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health DE-01430-04, 20 per cent time

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 507 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Nellie E. Brummet, M.A., Lecturer, University year George F. Hackett, Jr., M.S., Instructor, University year Jack L. Larsen, M.A., Instructor, University year Trimbak P. Lele, Ed.B., Visiting Lecturer, University year Anahid A. Mangouni, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, 25 per cent time Alan R. Osborne, M.A., Instructor, University year Juliet V. Rich, M.A., Instructor in Guidance and Counseling, July 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965 Leela Sheh, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, fall term Laura E. Williams, M.A., Instructor, University year University School Ivan C. Glusac, M.A., Teacher, University year Judith A. Sawyer, M.A., Teacher, University year FLINT COLLEGE Thad R. Harshbarger, A.M., Lecturer in Statistics, fall term LAW SCHOOL Edward J. Kionka, LL.B., Instructor, August 3, 1964, to MAay 31, 1965 Jay J. Levit, LL.M., Instructor, August 3, 1964, to May 31, 1965 William H. Painter, LL.B., Visiting Professor, winter term Arnold W. Reitze, Jr., LL.B., Instructor, August 3, 1964, to May 31, 1965 Philip C. Thorpe, J.D., Instructor, August 3, 1964, to May 31, 1965 MILITARY SCIENCE Mitchell F. Miskol, Jr., Instructor, effective August 26, 1964 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Carolyn M. Lentz, M.Mus., Guest Lecturer, University year, 20 per cent time SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Rollin D. Andrews III, M.S., Instructor in Fisheries, University year, 50 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Lois A. Fey, M.S.N., R.N., Instructor, September 21, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Anne MacMillan, M.P.H., Instructor, September 14, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Marlys A. Moeckly, M.S., Instructor, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis (also salary payable from Day Care Program-Children's Psychiatric Hospital) Dorothy M. Zatochill, B.S.N., R.N., Instructor, August 31, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ibrahim M. Nabih, Dr.Res.Nat., Research Associate in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, July 13, 1964, to August 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA-05193-04 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Environmental Health Thaddeus F. Midura, M.P.H., Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 SO 1 FR-05447-01

508 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Epidemiology Mary J. Hallbert, M.S., Instructor, August 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis Akira Tsunoda, M.D.. Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AI-05876-01 Health Development Hugh G. Blanding, M.S., M.P.H., Instructor in Health Education, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service Rhodes No. 7, 75 per cent time Harlan D. Hahn, Ph.D., Research Associate in Public Health Dentistry, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 SO1-FR-05447-01 Project 40 Robert I. Jaslow, M.D., Lecturer in Maternal and Child Health, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, payable from iMichigan Maternal and Child Health Training G-ant Ralph Ten Have, M.D., Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health, July 1, 1964. to December 31. 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 O01 FR 05447-01 Project 40 Industrial Health Rolf Hartung, M.W.M., Lecturer, September 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service OH-00028-03 lnd U. S. Public Iealth Service MH-03692-05 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Mona A. East, A.M.L.S., Acquisitions Librarian V, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-mouth basis BUREAU OF BUSINESS RESEARCH Harold R. Jones, M.B.A., Research Associate, University year, 50 per cent time Hirokuni Tamu-a, M.S.I.E., Research Associate, University year, 25 per cent time INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Max E. Bair, B.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Henry A. Bazydlo, B.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 13, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Hussein M. A. El-Sum, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist, August 26, 1964, to September 25, 1964 Richard B. Harris, B.E.E. Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Nancy R. Harvie, Ph.D., Associate Research Biophysicist, effective September 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 70 per cent time (also Instructor in Microbiology, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 30 per cent time) John F. Hemdal, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective July 20, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Alfred W. Krause, I.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Donald J. Lewinski, M.S., Research Associate, effective August 4, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Donald S. Lowe, M.A., Research Physicist, effective July 14, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Norman E. Mclver, B.E.E., Research Associate, effective September 8, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Claude H. Orr, Administration Associate, effective September 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Arnold B. Proehl, B.S., Research Associate, effective September 10, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Frederick B. Rotz, Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 509 Jay F. Snell, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Everett Taft, A.B., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Patricia Y. Billingsley, Ph.D., Study Director in the Survey Research Center, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Aage R. Clausen, Ph.D., Study Director in the Survey Research Center, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Donald P. Warwick, Ph.D., Study Director in the Survey Research Center, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Dwight W. Taylor, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 15, 1964, to August 14, 1965 STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES University Relations-State Services James D. Shortt, Jr., Ph.D., Director, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Murray E. Jackson, M.A., Co-ordinator of Special Projects, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Jack Hamilton, B.S., Assistant to the Vice-President for University Relations, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Office of Vice-President for University Relations and Development Council ANIMAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY Thomas F. Ford, D.V.M., M.S., Research Associate and Director, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service FR-00200-01 CENTER FOR CHINESE STUDIES Chu-yuan Cheng, Ph.D., Research Economist, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Chinese Economic Studies CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION Ivan D. Kovacs, M.A., Research Associate, June 1, 1964, to December 31, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 09021-01, 70 per cent time CENTER FOR THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OF WOMEN Jean W. Campbell, M.A., Acting Director, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES Michel L. Balinski, Ph.D., Lecturer, August 10, 1964, to August 18, 1964 Samuel Goldberg, Ph.D., Lecturer, August 10, 1964, to August 19, 1964

510 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE David C. Firestone, M.A., Lecturer, University year Harry B. Franklin, B.S., Lecturer, University year Joyce Gilmour, M1.A., Lecturer, University year Barbara I. McKinley, A.M., Lecturer, University year John F. Snopek, M.A., Instructor, August 1, 1964, to August 15, 1964, 67 per cent time INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Joseph P. Goldberg, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, payable from Ford Foundation Transportation Study Appointments: The following interim appointments, made by the President and the nterm Vice-President for Academic Affairs on authorization by the Regents (p. 471), were confirmed (p. 66): Richard J. Burgwin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech, beginning with the University year 1964-65 John M. Carpenter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1964-65 O. Andrew Collver, M1.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, two years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Bruce D. Greenshields, Ph.D., Lecturer Emeritus in Transportation Engineering and Assistant Director Emeritus of the Transportation Institute, appointed Lecturer in Civil Engineering, fall term of the University year 1964-65. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Alexander Z. Guiora, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychiatry, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Louis Guttman, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Psychology and of Sociology and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, University year 1964-65 Harlan D. Hahn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Robert B. Jaffe, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, September 20, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Robert A. Kenefick, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Richard D. Kimball, Major, U.S.A.F., M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Air Science, July 31, 1964, until transferred John F. Lofland, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Donald C. McNair, Lt.Col., Artillery, Professor of Military Science and Chairman of the Department of Military Science, July 6, 1964, until transferred, vice Lt.Col. Thomas A. Harris, transferred David R. Norsworthy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Jules Schrager, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Medical School, appointed Director of Social Work, University Hospital, beginning September 1, 1964, vice Katherine P. Cavell, retired Howard Schuman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Director of the Detroit Area Study, three years beginning August 24, 1964 Jules A. Shafer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, University year 1964-65 Volney Stefflre, M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology and of Sociology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Yuzuru J. Takeshita, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Ian Weinberg, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, three years beginning with the University year 1964-65 Appointments: The following summer session appointments were approved (p. 461): Summer Session, 1964 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Chi Sun Hahn, Ph.D., Lecturer

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 511 Economics David J. Rapport, B.B.A., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Library Science Frances C. Cook, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer Douglas J. Foskett, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Eugene B. Jackson, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Carrol H. Quenzel, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Alvin D. Thiessen, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer Mildred M. Vannorsdall, A.M.L.S., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Paul Wasserman, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Willard G. Oxtoby, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Psychology Eric A. Bermann, Ph.D., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Myron Wish, M.A., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Speech Nafe E. Katter, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Courtney D. Osborn, MI.A., Visiting Lecturer, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Daniel N. Rubel, Ph.D., Lecturer SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Edward Leibson, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Wanda Chrobak, M.A., Lecturer Virginia G. Williams, M.A., Lecturer The following additional appointments were approved (p. 464): Appointments Additional Donald G. Andrew, Major, Transportation Corps, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science, August 10, 1964, until transferred Lawrence I. Berkove, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, Dearborn Campus, fall and winter terms of the University year 1964-65 Raymond E. Counsell, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, College of Pharmacy, and Department of Internal Medicine, Medical School, beginning September 1, 1964 Lyle E. Craine, Ph.D., Professor of Conservation, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Conservation, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Howard L. Elford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, University year 1964-65 (Appointment begins October 1, 1964.) Theral T. Herrick, Ph.D., Professor of Economic Education, School of Business Administration, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966 Richard M. Karp, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, University year 1964-65 Manfred Kochen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematical Biology, Department of Psychiatry, beginning October 1, 1964 Michael S. Laverack, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Zoology, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Gail L. Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology, beginning with the University year 1964-65 Vern F. Thudium, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Assistant Director of Pharmacy Service, University Hospital, October 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Mental Health Research Institute Advisory Committee (p. 25): Professor Gordon E. Peterson, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967

512 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 International Center Board of Governors, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 (p. 25): Professor Robert H. Hoisington Dean James H. Robertson Board of Governors for Religious Affairs (p. 466): Professor William J. Schlatter, for a four-year term, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1968, vice Professor James C. O'Neill, term expired Board in Control of the University Hospital (p. 67): Dr. Fred J. Hodges, for a one-year term, October 1. 1964, to September 30, 1965, as representative of the Hospital Committee of Consultation Lawyers Club Board of Governors (p. 351): Professor Joseph R. Julin. July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor John W. Reed (p. 25), resigned from the University Clements Library Associates Board of Governors, to succeed themselves for oneyear terms, October 1, 1964, to September 30, 1965 (p. 67): Carl W. Bonbright James S. Schoff Roscoe O. Bonisteel S. Spencer Scott Robert P. Briggs Morrison Shafroth William C. Finkenstaedt James Shearer II William T. Gossett AMrs. Benjamin S. Warren Hoyt E. Hayes James K. Watkins William A. C. Roethke Renville Wheat S. H. Spurr: Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies The Regents appointed Dr. Stephen H. Spurr, Dean of the School of Natural Resources, Professor of Natural Resources, and Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, the appointment to become effective October 1, 1964. The President said that the deanship of the Graduate School does not involve employing a faculty. However, because the dean is the central negotiator for the Rackham funds, he holds a unique position among the deans of graduate schools throughout the country, the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies being the only one that has this kind of funds under the jurisdiction of its dean. The President said, "I am sure that under Dean Spurr we may look forward to a very vigorous development of our Graduate School." The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: "Dean Spurr is characterized by a truly amazing versatility. He is an excellent teacher and a very productive scholar. He is the author of four books and more than 150 chapters, articles, and reviews on forest botany, photogranmmetry, ecology, and glacial geology. He is a member of many professional groups as well as Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Phi Kappa Phi. He was founder and editor of Forest Science. He has been adviser to many federal agencies and to foreign governments in the area of forest management and conservation. "All of this experience in teaching and scholarly work provides an excellent background for the work of graduate dean. Dean Spurr has, however, also demonstrated again and again his competence as an administrator. His term as Dean of the School of Natural Resources has been extraordinarily productive of constructive change. As Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, he has revealed remarkable skills as a catalyst, as a developer of educational policy in consultation with his peers. He has the confidence and respect of his colleagues on the faculty and in the Deans' Conference." Speaking for the Regents, Regent Power said the Regents found this recommendation a most desirable one and one in which they most happily concurred.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 513 The following changes in status were approved (p. 466): Promotions, etc.: PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Peter B. Kaufman, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Curator of the Botanical Gardens, from sabbatical leave at one-half salary, University year, to sabbatical leave with full salary, fall term, and leave without salary, February 20, 1965, to August 18, 1965 Physics John Bardwick III, Ph.D., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to August 23, 1964, to Instructor, University year William C. Levengood, M.A., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Physicist, effective July 1, 1964 Psychology Lawrence A. Siebert, M.A., from Lecturer, June 22, 1964, to August 15, 1964, to Instructor, University year Romance Languages and Literatures Michio P. Hagiwara, Ph.D., from Instructor, University year 1963-64, to Lecturer in French, University year 1964-65 Martin C. Taylor, Ph.D., from Lecturer to Instructor in Spanish Sociology Theodore M. Newcomb, Ph.D., Professor, leave without salary, fall term 1964-65, canceled, restored to full time Zoology Vaughan H. Shoemaker, Ph.D., from Lecturer, June 22, 1964, to August 15, 1964, to Instructor, University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Charles E. Bond, Ph.D., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1964 Electrical Engineering Ernest G. Fontheim, Ph.D., from Associate Research Physicist, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Research Physicist, effective July 1, 1964 Donald L. Richards, B.A., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Mathematician, effective July 1, 1964 Meteorology and Oceanography Hung K. Soo. M.S., from Associate Research Meteorologist to Research Associate, effective July 1, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Human Genetics William J. Schull, Ph.D., Professor of Human Genetics and of Anthropology, from leave without salary March 1, 1964, to February 28, 1965, to leave without salary March 1, 1964, to May 24, 1964, and off-campus assignment July 1, 1964, to February 28, 1965

514 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Pharmacology Vefik A. Basman, M.S.E.E., from Lecturer, January 20, 1964, to May 23, 1964, to Research Associate, August 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Edward A. Carr, Jr., M.D., Professor, and Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, from sabbatical leave with full salary, May 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964, to sabbatical leave with full salary August 10, 1964, to February 10, 1965 Physiology James H. Sherman, Ph.D., from Research Associate, University year 1963-64, to Instructor in Physiology, University year 1964-65 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Alexander P. Dukay. M.D., from Research Psychiatrist, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE Irving G. Hendrick. Ed.D., from Lecturer in Education to Assistant Professor of Education (promotion approved in March, 1964, contingent upon completion of requirements for the Ph.D. degree) UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Fred L. Dimock, A.M.L.S., from Circulation and Divisional Librarian V, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Circulation and Nonsciences Librarian V, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Harriet C. Jameson, Ph.D., from Rare Book Librarian V, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Rare Books and Special Collections Librarian V, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Survey Research Center Floyd C. Mann, Ph.D., from Professor of Psychology and Program Director, July 1, 1963. to June 30, 1964, to Professor of Psychology and Director of the Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 John A. Sonquist, B.A., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Study Director, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY William MI. Hamilton, Ph.D., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Chemist, effective July 1, 1964 Gordon E. Frantti, M.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Geophysicist, effective July 1, 1964 Clarence E. Heerema, M.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1964 James A. Rupke, M.S.E., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1964 John P. Ulrich, Ph.D., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Physicist, effective July 1, 1964 Anthony Vander Lugt, M.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1964 OFFICE OF REGISTRATION AND RECORDS Edward G. Groesbeck, Ph.D., from Director to Registrar, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Merlin W. Miller, M.A., from Associate Director to Associate Registrar. July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965

SEPTEMBER.lMEETING, 1964 515 STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES University Relations-Information Services Frederick E. Moncrieff, B.A., from Co-ordinator Radio-TV News, July 1. 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Manager, News Service, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 University Relations-State Services Donald A. Morris, A.B., from Managing Editor, Information Services, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Manager, Special Programs, July 1, 1964, to June 30. 1965 David S. Pollock, A.B., from Supervisor, Public Services, July 1. 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Manager, Community Services, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 STATE-WIDE EDUCATION Harold 5I. Dorr. Ph.D., Dean, Director of the Summer Session, and Professor of Political Science, from sick leave with full salary, July 13, 1964, to August 8, 1964, to sick leave with full salary July 13, 1964, to August 3, 1964 OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Cleland B. Wyllie, A.B., from Director of Information Services, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Assistant Director of University Relations for Mass Media, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 MICHIGAN MEMORIAL-PHOENIX PROJECT Harold W. Henry, M.S., from Radiation Physicist, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, to Business and Safety Co-ordinator, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 The following additional promotion was approved (p. 466): Jesse E. Gordon, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Social Work and of Psychology to Associate Professor of Social Work and of Psychology, without tenure, September 14, 1964, to May 22, 1965 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 467): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Willard W. Payne, Associate Research Botanist, resignation effective September 1, 1964 Chemistry Henry L. Clever, Associate Research Chemist, resignation effective August 7, 1964 Stjepan Kukolja, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1964 Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Chi Li, Associate Professor of Chinese, resignation effective June 23, 1964 Physics Robert M. Woods, Associate Research Physicist, resignation effective July 11, 1964 Psychology Jacques J. St. Laurent, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1964 Zoology Catalina Cuadros, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1964 Chandi C. Das, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Academic

516 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Daniel F. O'Kane, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 8, 1964 Civil Engineering Clinton L. Heimbach, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Electrical Engineering Hector Alvarez, Research Associate, resignation effective August 1, 1964 Abigail E. Beutler, Research Associate in Radio Astronomy, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Kun-Mu Chen, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 1, 1964 Toshio Fujisawa, Research Engineer, resignation effective August 14, 1964 Yoshio Hayashi, Associate Research Mathematician, resignation effective August 6, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dermatology Billy E. Kirk, Instructor, resignation effective July 31, 1964 Internal Medicine Robert F. Johnston, Instructor, resignation effective date changed from July 31, 1964, to August 15, 1964 Thomas H. Stewart, Instructor, resignation effective June 30, 1964 Psychiatry Adnan M. Guvener, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1964 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Caxton Foster, Associate Research Systems Physicist, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Stanley M. Moss, Associate Research Psychologist, resignation effective August 14, 1964 AIR SCIENCE Robert W. Finley, Jr., Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 16, 1964 Fitzhugh L. O'Neill, Jr., Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 12, 1964 DEARBORN CAIMPUS Howvard Young, Lecturer in Insurance, declined appointment for the period October 12, 1964, to June 13, 1965 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Thomas S. Torgerson, Lecturer, declined appointment for the University year SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Robert J. Crowley, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1964 MILITARY SCIENCE Thomas A. Dixon, Instructor, resignation effective August 28, 1964 Thomas A. Harris, Professor, resignation effective August 26. 1964 SCHOOL OF 1MUSIC Sandra P. Polanski, Instructor, declined appointment for the University year

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 517 SCHOOL OF NURSING Ruth G. Donaho, Instructor, resignation effective August 17, 1964 Dorothy AI. Nelson, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 8, 1964 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Venkatachaia L. Narayanan, Research Associate in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, resignation effective August 7, 1964 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Dorothy D. Petrowski, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1964 Frank W. Reynolds, Associate Professor of Public Health Administration, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Environmental Health Thaddeus Midura, Research Associate, resignation effective August 7, 1964 Epidemiology Beatrice M. Swanson, Instructor, resignation effective August 15, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Martha T. Mednick, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1964 Clagett G. Smith, Study Director, resignation effective August 31, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John A. Heap, Associate Research Geographer, resignation effective August 15, 1964 STATE-WIDE EDUCATION University Extension Service Lynn W. Eley, Associate Director, Associate Professor of Political Science, and Research Associate, Institute of Public Administration, resignation effective August 21, 1964 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Edward M. Anthony, Professor of Linguistics and Acting Director, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Elizabeth M. Ross, Lecturer and Research Assistant, resignation effective August 15, 1964 The Regents approved the retirement of Katharine P. Cavell, K. p. Cavell: Associate Professor of Social Work, on September 1, 1964, at age Retirement sixty-two. The Secretary reported the retirement of Dr. Nathan Sinai, for N. Sinai: thirty-two years Professor of Public Health, on August 23, 1964. The Memoir following memoir was adopted: NATHAN SINAI, pioneer in public health economics and for thirty-two years Professor of Public Health at the University, formally retired from the active faculty this past summer. Dr. Sinai was born and schooled in Stockton, California, and earned a degree in veterinary medicine from San Francisco College in 1915. In the years following he gained practical experience as a sanitation and public health officer in his native Stockton. In 1923 he came to Ann Arbor to undertake graduate work in the Division of Hygiene and Public Health, as it was then called. He has remained here since. Earning a master's degree in 1924 and a Doctor of Public Health

518 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 degree in 1926, he became also an Instructor in Public Health in 1924 and rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1932. In 1941, the year in which the School of Public Health was officially made one of the colleges of the University, he became secretary of that School and of its faculty. He also served on the Executive Board of the Graduate School. Keeping abreast of the rapid changes in the economic context of health services, Dr. Sinai became at once an expert in the field of medical insurance and a persuasive, popular exponent of the humane and sensible distribution of medical care. One of his most distinguished services in that interest was his recent analysis of the uses of the California plan of disability insurance. Within the School of Public Health, of which he was long the senior member of the faculty, he was esteemed for his superior teaching and his imaginative contributions to new instructional programs. He lent honor both to his School and to the University by the published record of his findings and judgments and by his eminent services to the World Health Organization and other national and international agencies. The Regents of the University take this occasion to express their own high esteem for Dr. Sinai's accomplishments and services. As they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Public Health, they most cordially extend to him the perquisites of that rank. C. H. Langford: The Secretary reported the death of Cooper Harold Langford, Professor of Philosophy, on August 28, 1964. The following memoir was adopted: The University community mourns the death, on August twenty-eighth, of Cooper Harold Langford, pioneer in symbolic logic and for thirty-five years a teacher of philosophy in the University. He was on his retirement furlough. Professor Langford was graduated from Clark College in Worcester, Massachusetts. and earned his doctorate from Harvard in 1924. Thereafter he studied as a traveling fellow at Cambridge University and taught at Harvard and the University of Washington. Coming to The University of Michigan as an Associate Professor in 1929, he was appointed to a professorship four years later. Here he vigorously pursued his creative scholarly career, founding and editing the Journal of Symbolic Logi(c and establishing himself as an authority on logical paradoxes in particular. The entire science of analytical philosophy is in his debt. After suffering a stroke in 1948, Professor Langford was able to resume for a time his prolific scholarship and his teaching. In the past two years, having endured an accident which closely confined him, he taught classes in his home. On the present somber occasion, the Regents of the University express their admiration for his gifts of mind and their profound sorrow for his long adversity and death. To his gallant wife, who made possible the continuation of his career, they express also their warm esteem; and to her and the other surviving members of his family, their heartfelt sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments 49 Reeve A M. Bailey, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes, Museum of Zoology, August 18, 1964, to November 6, 1964 Harold J. Borkin, Assistant Professor of Architecture, August 26, 1964, to October 1. 1964 Milton J. Cohen, Associate Professor of Art, August 26, 1964, to October 1, 1964 William Gamson, Associate Professor of Sociology, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Alan D. Krisch, Assistant Professor of Physics, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Michael J. Longo, Assistant Professor of Physics, fall term of the University year 1964-65 George Manupelli, Assistant Professor of Art, August 26, 1964, to October 1, 1964 Rogers iMcVaugh, Professor of Botany and Curator of Vascular Plants, July 22, 1964, through September 16, 1964 Thomas D. Rowe, Professor of Pharmacy and Dean of the College of Pharmacy, April 1, 1965, to Mlay 31, 1965 John C. Vander Velde, Assistant Professor of Physics, fall term of the University year 1964-65 G. Hoyt Whipple. Professor of Radiological Health, October 1, 1964, to November 1, 1964

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 519 The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 469): Murray R. Abell, Professor of Pathology, January 1, 1965, through June 30, 1965, with full salary, sabbatical, to collaborate with Dr. John R. G. Gosling on a textbook in gynecologic pathology Louise G. Cain, Director, Center for the Continuing Education of Women, July 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Stanley A. Cain, to Washington and abroad during his sabbatical leave (p. 282) Richard A. Deno, Professor of Pharmacognosy, January 1, 1965, to February 28, 1965, without salary, to complete the revision of a textbook Edward O. Gilbert, Associate Professor of Instrumentation, extension of leave without salary (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1091) to include the University year 1964-65, to continue as Vice-President in charge of engineering and research at Applied Dynamics, Inc., in Ann Arbor Norman C. Harris, Professor of Higher Education, October 15, 1964, to December 15, 1964, without salary, to serve the president of the University of Hawaii as consultant for new developments in community colleges *Amos H. Hawley, Professor of Sociology, University year 1964-65, without salary, to act as adviser to the Prime Minister of Thailand for development of a population policy in that country Ann Kloian, Teacher, University School, University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve on the faculty of the University of Sheffield, England John C. Kohl, Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the Transportation Institute, extension of leave without salary (p. 74) through the University year 1964-65, to continue on the staff of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, at the request of President Johnson Mildreth F. Kretzschmar, Resident Director, Betsy Barbour House, sick leave with full salary, September 9, 1964, through September 30, 1964 Edward A. Martin, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and of Nuclear Engineering, sick leave with full salary, fall term of the University year 1964-65 Henry J. Meyer, Professor of Social Work and of Sociology, sick leave with full salary, August 24, 1964, to September 14, 1964 *Suzanne M. Meyer, Assistant to the Director of Student Activities and Organizations, September 1, 1964, through September 30, 1964, without salary, for personal reasons *Richard L. Phillips, Associate Research Engineer, Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, September 1, 1964, to September 1, 1965, without salary, to accept a National Science Foundation fellowship for research in arc physics at the Technische Hochschule in \Munich, Germany *John S. Ross, Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, July 20, 1964, through January 19, 1965, without salary, to participate in the U. S. Government's Project Cause, as a counselor aide *Anne P. Rowe, Research Assistant, Chemistry Department, July 27, 1964, to September 20, 1964, without salary, to travel around the world Richard Schneidewind, Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for rest and vacation in Europe May T. Suzuki, Acquisitions Librarian I, August 1, 1964, through October 31, 1964, without salary, to travel Stephen B. Withey, Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, September 1, 1964, through December 31, 1964, without salary, to work with the Carnegie Corporation of New York Diana 2M1. Wood, Teacher, University School, fall term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for personal reasons The Regents confirmed their action by mail vote on September 12 in conferring degrees and certificates on those completing the prescribed course of study, as recommended by the proper faculty of the summer session ending August 15 for all schools and colleges except the Flint College, which ended August 7, and Dearborn Campus, which ended August 11. The names appear in Appendix A (p. 523). Leaves of Absence Degrees and Certificates Conferred: Summer Session, 1964 * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

520 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Degrees On recommendation of the Dean of the Law School, the Regents Conferred: Law School conferred degrees as of August 21, 1964, on those whose names appear in Appendix A (p. 543). Budget Requests: The Regents authorized requests for legislative appropriations for the 1965-66 year 1965-66 in the following amounts: General operation, $55,731,739 and Mental Health Units, $4,107,050. Buildings Authorization was granted the Vice-President in charge of business Authorized and finance to plan immediately two new buildings to provide 65,000 square feet of space which in turn would free space to serve the needs of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in 1966. The VicePresident was authorized to arrange the financing of these structures. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to employ the architectural firms of Colvin and Robinson and Alden Dow to plan these two buildings. H. Hakken: On the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business Archsitey and finance, Howard Hakken, graduate of the College of Architecture and Design, was appointed University Architect to succeed Lynn Fry, who is retiring. Ann Street Prop- Purchase of the property at 1129 East Ann Street. Ann Arbor, from erty: Purchase of George and Sophia Karageorges was approved. Property On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Exchangd finance, the Regents authorized the Vice-President to negotiate with the Detroit Edison Company for the acquisition of a.72-acre parcel of land fronting on the south side of Fuller Road near North Campus Boulevard. In the event the Detroit Edison Company is willing to consummate the exchange of the.72-acre parcel for a.77-acre parcel at the southwest corner of Fuller and Geddes Roads, Ann Arbor Township, on which the University has a 90-day option to purchase from Everett and Elizabeth Soop, the Regents authorized the VicePresident in charge of business and finance to purchase the Soop property pursuant to the option and convey the property to the Detroit Edison Company in exchange for its.72-acre parcel. F. Alexander: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported on the SaleeofiPrpert probate of the will of Frederick Alexander, deceased (R.P., 1957-60, p. 311. and R.P., 1954-57, p. 1311). The Regents authorized the Vice-President to sell the dwelling house of the decedent located at 512 Camino del Monte Sol in the City and County of Santa Fe, New Mexico, to execute a consent to such sale by the executor of the estate, and to execute in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan any other instruments necessary to complete conveyance of the property. Sesquicentennial The Regents approved an estimated budget in the amount of Budgets Approved $500,000 for the Sesquicentennial anniversary activities for the period July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1968, and an estimated budget in the amount of $2,283,950 for the fund-raising activities from July 1, i963, to June 30, 1967, as proposed by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance and the Vice-President for University Relations. Michigan Histori- On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and cal Collections finance, the Regents approved the firm of Jickling & Lyman for Plans for architectural services needed to prepare the preliminary plans and the Sesquicentennial brochure for a Michigan Historical Collections building.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 521 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved and placed on file the annual audit of University records prepared by Ernst and Ernst for the year ended June 30, 1964 (p. 76). It was voted to employ the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst as auditors of the University for the fiscal year 1964-65. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, Under Section 207 of the Housing Act of 1961 (42 U.S.C. ~ 1436) the United States of America (herein called the "Government") has tendered to The Regents of the University of Michigan (herein called the "Participating Body") a proposed Low-income Housing Demonstration Grant Contract under which the Government agrees to make a Grant to the Participating Body to aid in financing a project, designated Project No. Mich.-LIHD-2; and WHEREAS, The Participating Body has given due consideration to said proposed Contract; and WHEREAS, The Participating Body is duly authorized, under and pursuant to the Constitution and laws of the State of Michigan to undertake and carry out said Project and to execute such proposed Contract; Be It Resolved, By The Regents of the University of Michigan as follows: Section 1. The Proposed Contract, designated "Low-income Housing Demonstration Grant Contract, Contract No. H-629," consisting of Parts I and II, under and subject to the provisions, terms, and conditions of which the Government will make a Low-income Housing Demonstration Grant under Section 207 of the Housing Act of 1961, to the Participating Body to aid in financing the cost of a project, designated Project No. Mich.-LIHD-2, situated in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is hereby in all respects approved. Section 2. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance is hereby authorized and directed to execute said proposed Contract in six counterparts on behalf of the Participating Body, and the Secretary is hereby authorized and directed to impress and attest the official seal of the Participating Body on each such counterpart and to forward such counterparts to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, together with such other documents relative to the approval and execution thereof as may be required by the Government. Section 3. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance of this Participating Body is hereby authorized to file requisitions, together with necessary supporting documents, with the Government, from time to time as Grant funds are required, requesting payments to be made to it on account of the Grant provided for in the Contract, and to do and perform all other things and acts required to be done or performed in order to obtain such payments. Section 4. The Participating Body agrees to abide by all of the provisions, terms, and conditions of said Contract. Section 5. This Resolution shall take effect this 18th day of September, 1964. The list of persons receiving annual pensions from the Mary A. Rackham Assistance Fund for the period July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, as submitted by the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, was received and placed on file (p. 78). On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, Regents' bylaw Section 29.08, Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, was amended to read as follows: (4) Two undergraduate male students in their fourth term in the University, one chosen each year by the student body from student candidates nominated by a petition signed by at least three hundred students. Each student member so chosen, beginning with his fifth term, shall hold office for two years. Vacancies in student membership caused by nonresidence, ineligibility, or other reasons shall be filled by appointment by the Board in Control. (R.P., 1951-54, p. 904, and September, 1964, p. 521) The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported on the Willow Run Airport. He was pleased to note that the General Ernst and Ernst: Audit Ernst and Ernst: Auditors for 1964-65 Low-income Housing Demonstration Grant Contract: Approved M. A. Rackham Assistance Fund Bylaw Amended: Sec. 29.08, Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics Willow Run Airport: Report on

522 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Motors Corporation had signed a long-term lease with the University for hangar and office space for its fleet at the airport, the agreement to be effective January 1, 1966. Ever since the University acquired the airport in 1947 from the federal government, the Vice-President said, people had been asking what will happen to the airport. The Vice-President said the University had only one obligation to the government, and that was to keep Willow Run as a public airport. He said Willow Run had been financially selfsustaining; that the Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, of Ann Arbor, and Great Lakes Airmotive Incorporated are among the corporations that will continue using the airport. The Federal Aviation Agency Flight Standards District Office, which has been located at Willow Run, will remain there. The Vice-President said it was expected that airline activities would move from Willow Run as soon as facilities are completed at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport next year. The Vice-President said, "The University has an increasing number of planes for its own research purposes. The move of the airlines will accordingly give us an opportunity to take care of our own planes more effectively." The Regents agreed upon the following calendar of meetings from October, 1964, through June, 1965: Friday, October 23, with a dinner meeting following. It was decided to follow the usual pattern of dinner at the Inglis House on Thursday evening followed by the public meeting the next day for the rest of the calendar, as follows: November 19-20; December 17-18; January 14-15; February 18-19; March 18-19; April 15-16; May 20-21; June 17-18. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Goebel's travel expense voucher for attendance at the May, June, and July Regents' meetings and at other University meetings in the amount of $82.80 was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of July, 1964. totaled $492.27, and for the month of August, 1964, totaled $475.60. The Regents adjourned to meet on Friday, October 23. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Regents' Meetings: Calendar of Alexander, F., sale of property received from, 520 Ann Street property, purchase of, 520 Appointments, academic, 502; additional, 511; interim, 510; summer session, 1964, 510 Budget requests, 1965-66, 520 Buildings authorized, 520 Bylaw amended, Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, 521 Cavell, K. P., retirement, 517 Corning Music Collection, 501 Degrees and certificates conferred, Summer Session, 1964, 519, 520; list of, 523, 543 Ernst and Ernst, audit, 521; auditors for 1964-65, 521 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 474 Gifts, 495 Hakken, H., University Architect, 520 Investment transactions, 473 Langford, C. H., memoir, 518 Law School, degrees conferred, 520; list of, 543 Leaves of absence, 519 Low-income Housing Demonstration Grant Contract, approved, 521 McInally, W. K., memoir, 473; report on memorial fund, 501 Michigan Historical Collections Building, plans for, 520 Myers, M. D., will, 500 Norman, A. G., welcomed to meeting, 473 Off-campus assignments, 518 Promotions, etc., academic, 513; additional, 515 Property exchange authorized, 520 Rackham, M. A., Assistance Fund, 521 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 522 Resignations, etc., academic, 515 Scholarship, offer of, tabled, 501 Sesquicentennial budgets approved, 520 Sinai, N., memoir, 517 Spurr, S. H., Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, 512 Sutherland, C. R., will, 501 Willow Run Airport, report on, 521

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 523 APPENDIX A AUGUST 15, 1964 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES APPLIED MECHANICS ENGINEER Tzy Reumn Wu, B.S.(C.E.), National Taiwan University; M.S., Stanford University; M.S.E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Joseph Merdler, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Peter Bruce Berra, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Lee Llewellen Henry, A.B. Paul B. Mason, B.M., Western Michigan University; A.M. Michael John Prusak, B.S., Wayne State University; A.M. Michael Joseph Reynolds, B.A., Harpur College; M.S., Barry College (;ertrude VanderArk, A.B., (alxin College; A.M. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Phillip Edward Lundwall, B.Arch. MASTER OF ARTS George Michael Abbott, A.B., Adrian College Robert George Adams, B.A., Michigan State University John Frederick Allan, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Shirley Ann Allen, B.Mus.Ed., Northern Michigan University Ronald Nicholas Altmeyer, A.B., University of Wales Robert Eugene Ankli, A.B. Gene Joseph Antonides, B.S.E.(M.E.) Karen Knapp Armstrong, B.A., Michigan State University Merrilee Hollenkamp Ashby, A.B., Barat College of the Sacred Heart Alyce Claire Atwood, B.S., Springfield College Patricia Anne Austin, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College Michael Thomas Barry, A.B., Adams State College of Colorado Cornelius Alvin Baughn, A.B. Nancy Harden Baxter, B.A., Alma College James Rayburn Bearden, A.B. Gordon George Beld, A.B., Hope College Judtith Skimin Belenky, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Edward Belknap, A.B. Rose Shirley Bency, A.B., Marshall University Joan \eronica Benedict, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Nlargaret Anne-Zillack Berra, A.B.Ed. Lilian Klein Bicas, Psychologist, National Autonomous University of MIexico James King Bidwell, B.A., Yale University; M.S., University of Illinois Gloria Fowler Bildson, A.B. Arnold Earlene Birmingham, A.B, Mildred Meyer Boaz, A.B., Northwestern University

524 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Ronald Eimmnett Bolel, B.A., The College of Wooster John Richard Bodary, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary Joyce Marie Bogg, A.B. Marion Blizard Booker, B.S.Des. Jack Borckardt, B.A., The College of Wooster Ann Hire Borgstrom, B.A., TIhe College of Wooster Leon Paul Bostwick, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Johnetta Bowen, B.S., Wavne State University William Robert Boyd, A.B., University of Kentucky John Elliott Braun, A.B., Calvin College Paul Delevan Brotherton, B.A., Michigan State University Jean Frances Bruen, B.A., University of Massachusetts Louise Hayward Burgess, B.S.P.H.N. Gerald Francis Burkhouse, A.B., Lycoming College Mae Marie Burnham, B.A., Michigan State University Marshall Bush, A.B., University of California Sanmuel Westfall Calvin, B.A., Claremont Men's College; A.M. Marina Calzadillas, B.S., University of Detroit Michael Patrick Carey, B.S., Michigan State University Mary Undeen Carlson, A.B., DePauw University James Leeman Carmack, A.B. Joel Russell Carr, A.B.Ed. Richard F. Carroll, A.B. Judith Mary Caruso, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Janet Winifred Hillier Caulkins, B.A., University of Reading, England Russell Dean Chambers, Jr., A.B. Carey Anne Charles, A.B.Ed. Joanne Gae Cheney, B.A., Michigan State University Charles Louis Chess, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Owen James Chevrie, A.B., Hillsdale College Irene Liu Chien, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Stuart Alan Choate, B.S., Eastern Michigan University David Alan Churchman, A.B. Shirlee Oberman Citron, B.S., Bradley University James Edward Clark, B.S.Ed. Jean Mac Kenzie Clark, B.A., Marygrove College Marianne S. Clark, A.B., University of Denver Augustine Paul Cofrancesco, B.S., Southern Connecticut State College Arlene Cohen, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Jere Michael Cohen, A.B. 'Fucker Townsend Coon, A.B. Gary Darrow Coover, A.B., University of Oregon Douglas Charles Cossey, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Earl Homer Coy, A.B., Cornell University Carolee Thompson Crain, A.B., University of Washington Sophie Shambes Crawford, A.B.Ed. Silvana G. Cremonese Volpones, Dottore, Luigi Bacconi University of Commerce, Italy Mildred Isabel Cruickshank, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M., Wayne State University Robert Carter Darnell, A.B., Southern Missionary College Judith Ann Davidson, A.B.Ed. Janet Elizabeth Carver Davis, A.B. Sally S. DeHaan, B.S., Central Michigan University Mary Elizabeth Dell, B.A., Wayne State University Judith Marie De Poy, A.B.Ed. Robert John De Stefano, B.A., Alma College Robert Lee DeVries, A.B., Calvin College James A. Dickey, B.S.Ed. Sister Renee Domeier, B.A., College of St. Catherine John Traugott Domsch, B.A., Concordia Theological Seminary; M.S., Central Missouri State College Catherine Marie Duba, A.B., Aquinas College Geraldine Ann Dubrule, B.S., McGill University, Canada Kathy Diane Dunn, B.A., Fisk University Rebecca Marie Durham, A.B. Gladys Esther Echenique, Teacher of English, Universidad Nacional de Cordoba, Argentina Kerry George Eckinger, A.B.Ed. Mohamed Rahim Elham, Diploma, Kabul University, Afghanistan Allen Raymond Elliott, A.B., Albion College Robert George Ellis, B.S., Central Michigan University Anibal Fernandez-Rodriguez, Economist, Central University of Venezuela

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 525 Ralph Henry Fertig, B.A., Pennsylvania State University Hans Frederick Fetting, A.B. Barbara Shults Finch, A.B., Cornell University Nancy McCoy Fisher, B.A., Iowa State Teachers College Thomas Charles Fitch, B.S., Central Michigan University Joseph Clarence Fleury, B.A., Universit6 de Montr6al, Canada Jack Randall Forsyth, B.S., Central Michigan University Lorelei G. Foster, A.B. William Luther Foster, A.B., William Jewell College Lawrence Cerald Freedman, B.S., Wayne State University Edna Marcia Freeman, B.S., Tufts University Ellen Judith Friedman, B.A., Adelphi College Ann Louise Frisinger, A.B. John Wilson Furlow, Jr., A.B., Middlebury College Marion Gaber, B.A., Marygrove College Judith Susan Gage, B.A., Alma College Dorothy Bernice Gemmill, B.Educ., University of Toledo Michael Christopher Gerlach, B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson University Edward Barnard Germain, A.B. Harriet Mildred Gerskin, A.B., Central Michigan University Anne Marie Getz, A.B. John V. Ghindia, A.B. Elenore Ruth Gieser, B.A., Alma College Clarence Keith Gilliland, B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College, Peru Joyce Gertrude Gleason, A.B. William Ewing Gleason, A.B. Susan Barbara Glowacki, A.B., Cornell University Gail Leslie Goldboss, A.B. Obed Goncalves, Graduate, University of Espirito Santo, Brazil Jack Russell Good, B.S., Defiance College John Gerald Gordon, A.B., Wayne State University Franz Joseph Graef, Licentiate, Theological Canisian Faculty, Austria Ralph Usher Grant, A.B., The Citadel Robert Alan Grassmick, B.Sc., University of Nebraska George Nelson Greene, B.A., Alma College Iva Marie Snowden Gregg, B.S., Central Michigan University Nancy Mireau Gronenmecer, B.S.Des. Jerrold K. Guben, B.S., University of Southern California Georgiana 0. Guziatek, B.S., Wavne State University William H. Hackett, A.B., Western Michigan University Elizabeth Joan Hagadone, B.S., Indiana University Jerry Douglas Hager, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Edward Charles Hamel, B.S., Wayne State University Thomas Allen Hamilton, A.B. Barbara Ann Hanawalt, A.B., Rutgers University Wayne Erwin Hansen, A.B. Charles Richard Hanton, B.S.Des. Susanna Marie Harmon, A.B. Robert William Harrison, B.S.Ed. Everett Leonard Hart, Jr., B.S., University of Bridgeport John Farley Haskell, A.B. John Joseph Heering, Jr., B.S.Ed. Elaine Faye Hempel, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Sister Benedictus Hengstebeck, B.A., Marygrove College Kathleen Margarete Herschelmann, B.B.A. Richard Jerald Hickman, B.A., Michigan State University, B.S., ibid.; A.M. Ralph Dennis Higgins, A.B., Taylor University Georgina Helen Higinbotham, A.B. Frederick Marvin Hinga, A.B., Western Michigan University Wanda Jones Hinshaw, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Kaoru Hirai, A.B., Tokyo Woman's Christian College, Japan Carolyn R. Seibert Hoffine, B.A., The State University of Iowa Paul Willis Hoffman, B.S., Manchester College; B.D., Bethany Biblical Seminary Dolores Marie Hohloch, B.A., Michigan State University Leo Hollander, B.S.E.(M.E.) Christine Ann Holmberg, A.B. Charlotte Ann Holmes, A.B.Ed. Brenda Joyce Hubbard, B.S., Wayne State University Frida Ferdinanda Louisa Huige, A.B., Wayne State University Earldean Rudisail Hunter, B.S., Central Michigan University George Thomas Hunter, A.B.; M.S., Columbia University John Lowell Hutson, A.B., West Liberty State College Minako Ito, B.A., Tsuda College, Japan

526 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Marion Elizabeth Jackson, A.B. Louis Robert Jacoby, B.S. Robert F. Jaffke, B.Educ., University of Toledo Safiuddin Joarder, A.B., Rajshahi University, E. Pakistan, A.M., ibid. Carolyn Joan Parker Johnson, A.B. Beverley Joan Faught Jones, A.B., A.M. Ronald Owen Jones, B.S., Central Michigan University Fredericka Haines Jorgensen, A.B.Ed. Charles Arthur Judge, B.B.A. Anthony Clemens Kaiser, A.B., University of Detroit Garry Robert Kampen, B.A., Carleton College Aron Kimosop Kandie, A.B. Frank C. Kass, A.B., Calvin College Jess R. Kauffman, B.S., Western Michigan University Robert Floyd Kehrl, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Brian Cecil Kidston, A.B.Ed. Susan Boesel King, A.B., Cornell University Susan Jane Kissinger, B.A., Michigan State University Mildred Florence Knapp, B.B.A. Frederick Htgh Kniesly, B.S., P'urdlle University Patricia Mary Knudsen, B.A., Michigan State University Gerald D. Kohs, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Delphine Antoinette Kowalski, B.S., Marygrove College Lark Dee Lane, A.B., University of WVashington Ruth Langer, B.A., Michigan State University Shirley Faye Larsen, A.B., The State University of Iowa Beverly Haskell Lee, B.A., Menphis State University Mary Jane Lee, A.B., Regis College, Massachusetts Mary Louise Lee, B.S., Lincoln University Lynn Evangeline Leedy, A.B. Venie Lillian Lewey, B.A., Georgetown College Barbara Eloise Lewis, B.S., Western Michigan University Ying-che Li, A.B., Tunghai University, China Mary Margaret Lickly, B.S., Marquette University Carolyn Edna Lougee, A.B., Smith College Helen Jean Mac Nish, A.B., Wayne State University Alicya Malik, A.B., Wayne State University; M.B.A. Mary Goss Mannino, A.B., Wayne State University Mary Lynn Marshall, A.B., Western Michigan University Margaret Diane Martin, A.B.Ed. Ruth Mildred Martin, A.B., Wayne State University Priscilla Jane Masavage, A.B., Rutgers University Delphine Ruth Mason, B.S., Wayne State University Marion Mae Mason, A.B. Eugene Dennis Matecun, A.B. Mary Joan May, B.B.A. Bernice Jackson Mayhew, B.S., Western Reserve University Anne S. Mazlen, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Kenneth M. Mazlen, A.B., Columbia University John Joseph McAdam, Jr., A.B., Adrian College Donna Marie Mc Cloy, B.A., Michigan State University Diane Grace Mc Cullough, A.B.Ed. Marjorie Jane Mc Cune, A.B. Thomas Patrick McDermott, A.B., Aquinas College Mary Jane Mc Donald, A.B., Albion College Mary Louise Mc Elroy, A.B. James Mc Evoy III, A.B. Aileen Donovan McKenna, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Roland Joseph Mercier, B.B.A., M.B.A. Mary Louise Merritt, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Carlos Rudolph Messerli, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois; M.M., Northwestern University Howard Andrew Michener, B.A., Yale University Allen Laird Miller, B.A., Williams College Gerald John Miller, B.S., Wayne State University Richard Duane Miller, A.B., Adrian College Dorothy Williams Mills, B.Ed., University of Toledo \'era Esther Milz, B.S., Wayne State Universitv Lois Felson Mock, A.B., Oberlin College Jon Michael Moore, B.S.E.(Math.), A.M. Marilyn Ann Moore, A.B. Edmtund Morelli, Jr., B.S., Western Michigan University Winifred Wentink Mulder, A.B., Lake Forest College

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 527 Donald Patrick Mullally, A.B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Needham, A.B., Kalamazoo College Richard Nielsen, Jr., B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy; M.S.E. Gloria Juanita Northrop, B.S.Ed., Central State College, Ohio Harry Woodrow Nuckolls, Ph.B., Loyola University, Illinois Martha Elizabeth Nurkala, B.S., Northern Michigan University Mary Harvey Oas, A.B., Northern Michigan University Sandra Elaine O'Connell, A.B., Muskingum College Donn Garth Olin, A.B.Ed. James Eugene Olsen, A.B., Central Michigan University Wayne David Olson, A.B., Central Michigan University Amy Lou Opper, A.B. Dorothy Jackson Orr, B.S., Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University James Ray Overman, A.B., Indiana University Adelaide Warrell Paciotti, A.B.Ed. Allan George Palmer, A.B., Long Beach State College Lou Ann R. Palmer, A.B. Daniel Laurence Parrish, B.A., St. Mary's University Lucille Jeanette Percival, A.B., Western Michigan University Richard Dowling Perkins, A.B., Denison University Barbara Elayne Perlman, A.B.Ed. Gerald Vernon Peters, B.S.Ed. Vivian Adele Peterson, B.S., Northern Michigan University Jon Thomas Pettyes, B.A., Michigan State University Eugene Joseph Phillippe, B.S., St. Cloud State College Kenneth Roy Philp, B.A., Michigan State University Merle Jean Hodge Pomnichowski, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Constance Louise Pontello, A.B. Patricia Poole, B.S., Bowling Green State University Joyce Anne Poposki, B.S.Des. Kenneth Eugene Preston, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Louis Anthony Prohaska, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary; M.A., University of Detroit Ruth Catherine Quick, A.B. Wilmer Taylor Rabe, B.S., University of Detroit William Arthur Raisch, A.B. John Martin Reddington, B.A., College of St. Thomas, M.Ed.. ibid. Dan William Reed, B.A., Manchester College Constance Victoria Reid, B.S., Central Michigan University John Hermann Remmers, A.B., Harvard University Howard William Resch, A.B. Robert Lawrence Rice, B.S., Michigan State University James Franklin Richendollar, A.B., Hillsdale College Gertrude Spencer Riekse, A.B., Brenau College Mary Teresa Roberty, B.A., Marygrove College Margaret Anne Rogers, A.B., Cornell University; A.M., Columbia University Verna Jean Rogers, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Ronald Edward Rohlman, B.A., Michigan State University Joyce Virginia Rowe, A.B., Albion College Thomas Reddix Rucker, B.S., Wayne State University Glen Bruce Ruh, A.B., Principia College Jacqueline T. Russell, B.A., Michigan State University Edward Potter Sabin, B.A., University of Colorado John Robert Salada, Ph.B., University of Detroit Raymond Thomas Salada, B.S., University of Detroit Eddie Salem, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Leo Richard Sands, A.B., St. Patrick's College, Canada; S.T.B., University of St. Michael's College, Canada Manfred Jean Schexnayder, B.A., Duns Scotus College Mary Jo Schieberl, B.S., Mount St. Scholastica College Edward Carl Schleg, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., ibid. Betty M. Schlinger, B.S., Wayne State University Patricia Ann Halme Schmuck, A.B.Ed. Augustine Robert Schuetz, B.S., St. Vincent College; M.S., Catholic University of America Sharon Yvonne Schumaker, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan Carl Richard Schurr, A.B. Katharine Amy Sears, B.A., Carleton College Carolyn Judith Seelman, B.S.Ed. Karen Marie Seppa, B.S., Northern Michigan University

528 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Hilary Frank Seubert, Licentiain in Sacra Theologia, Pontificia Universitas Gregoriana, Italy Ann Elizabeth Seymour, B.S., Wayne State University Shirley Ann Shank, B.S., Manchester College Ethel Thompson Shearer, B.S., Central Michigan University Ronald M. Sherr, B.S., Wayne State University Maynard Jennings Shier, B.A., Valparaiso University Chanchal Singh, A.B., Panjab University, India Jonathan Beach Skinner, B.A., Carleton College Allen Rogers Smith, A.B., M.B.A. Beverly Jean Smith, A.B.Ed. Kate Frances Smith, B.S., Wayne State University Kenneth Jack Smith, B.A., Alma College Max Duane Smith, B.S., Purdue University Bryan Anthony Snalune, A.B., University of Leeds, England Mary Helen Snyder, B.S., Central Michigan University Greta Isabel Soderman, B.S., Western Michigan University William Sonandres, A.B., Monmouth College; A.M., The State University of Iowa Gertrude Susanna Sovik, A.B., St. Olaf College Mary Ducrow Stateler, A.B., John Brown University Penelope Ann Steele, A.B., Connecticut College Robert William Stephenson, B.S., Central Michigan University Gale Eastwood Still, B.S., Central Michigan University Lillian Whitney Stokes, B.S., LeMoyne College, Tennessee Geraldine Mary Stoner, A.B., Hope College Melvin Charles Straight, Th.B., Owosso College; B.S., Eastern Michigan University Sister Mary Augustine Strzalka, A.B., Madonna College John Subco, B.S., Rutgers University James Arthur Sweet, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Rosemary F. Taft, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Habibullah Tegev, B.A., Kabul University, Afghanistan Gene Jacobl) erpstra, A.B. Nguyen Thi Thieu, B.A., Saint Mary College Nona Jean Thomas, B.S., Central Michigan University Thomas Emanuel Thompson, A.B. Velma Jean Tibbett, A.B., Albion College James R. Timmer, A.B., Calvin College Robert Eugene Titus, A.B., \Wayne State University, A.M., ibid. Lois Marion Tobin, B.S., Michigan State University Yasumasa Tome, A.B., University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa Eleanor Gay Tractenberg, B.S., Wayne State University How-ard Paul Travis, A.B. Margaret Gibson Treado, B.S., Northern Michigan University Evelyn Spare Tregaskis, B.S., Ursinus College Elizabeth Ruth Tuers, A.B., Montclair State College Louis Walter Turlo, B.S., Hardin-Simmons University Ernest William Valutis, B.S., Wayne State University Shirley Zick VanderLey, A.B., Hope College Jay Steven Veldheer, A.B., Calvin College Berta Jean Williams Vining, A.B.Ed. Bitite Gundega Vinklers, A.B. Richard Dale Wagemaker, A.B., Aquinas College Andrew John Wahmhoff, A.B., St. Procopius College Sandra Kay Wallace, B.S., Central Michigan University David Roland Warriner, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Leonard Albert Weber, B.S., Central Michigan University Paul David Weener, A.B., Calvin College Jack Weiss, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Edward Martin Welch, Jr., A.B. Robert Adair Wells, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Robert Lewis Wells, B.S., Wayne State University Marion Ruth Wetterhahn, B.S., New York University Merle Gwendolyn Elnes Whalen, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Blair Whidden, A.B., Wayne State University Nancy Ruth White, B.S., Cornell University Walter Leslie Whittaker, B.A., University of Manchester, England

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 529 Judy Lee Wilbanks, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Gary Richard Williams, B.A., Central College, Iowa Phyllis Juanita Williams, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College Ralph George Williams, B.A., Andrews University Mark King Wilson III, A.B., University of North Carolina Ted Yerkes Wilson, A.B. Oakley Rogers Winter, Ph.B., University of Toledo Phebe Martha Woltz, B.S., University of Detroit MASTER OF ARTS ] Beatrice Olabimpe Aboyade, B.A., University of London, England Florence Evelyn Banks, A.B.Ed. David Hong-toh Bau, B.S., University of Nanking, China Esther Johnnes Baur, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Maurice Wilson Boatman, A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; B.S., Columbia University Ronnie Lee Braunstein, A.B., Columnia University Beverly Jolene Brewster, A.B., Indiana University Ruth Buggey, A.B., University of Manitoba, Canada; B.L.S., McGill University, Canada Sara Jean Burgess, B.S., Ohio Northern University John Phillip Comaromi, A.B. Sonia Cordero, A.B., University of 'Puerto Rico Lawrence John De Vos, A.B., Calvin College Neil Franklin Gatton, B.A., Michigan State University Barbara Boynton Gore, A.B., Albion College Patricia Jean Greer, B.A., Michigan State University Joseph Hill Hall, A.B., Calvin College Diane M. Hanniford, A.B., Wayne State University John Richard Heinzkill, B.A., St. John's University, Minnesota Kent Herman Hendrickson, B.S., Iowa State University Thomas Eugene Hickman, B.A., Oakland University Junko Ida Higa, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Margaret Ann Holmes, A.B. Ruth Eiko Wong, Ed.B.Sec., University of Hawaii; M.S., University of Illinois Earl Edwin Woolcott, B.S., Western Michigan University Judith R. \Woolley, A.B. Lenna Catherine Morris Wright, B.A., Andrews University Wolfgang Dietrich Wunderlich, Ph.B., University of Detroit Valentine \\. Young, B.A., Duns Scotus College; M.Ed., Xavier University, Ohio Robert Stanley Yuill, B.S., Antioch College [N LIBRARY SCIENCE William Fay Hulsker, B.A., Hastings College Roger Francis Jacobs, A.B., University of Detroit Patricia Ann Johnson, B.A., Marygrove College; M.A., University of Detroit Helen Cook Jones, B.S., University of Minnesota Howard DeMoss Keith, B.A., Michigan State University Marcia Jeanne Keller, A.B., A.M. Sister Marie Martha Kennedy, A.B., Siena Heights College; A.M., DePaul University Martin Konecnik, B.S., University of Colorado Ann Louise Krantz, A.B. Sister Mary Franz Lang, A.B., Siena Heights College Robert Elwood Lawrence, B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Estelle Margaret Mac Gregor, B.A., Portland State College Sonya Anne Matchan, A.B., University of Minnesota Jacquelyn Ann McCready, B.S., Central Michigan University Isagani Ramos Medina, A.B., University of the Philippines Ann Dolores Morton, A.B., Central Michigan University Janet Elizabeth Old, A.B., Denison University Mario Peter Ongaro, B.A., Athenaeum of Ohio; A.M., Xavier University, Ohio Harry Glenn Parks, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M., Colorado State College; M.S., Indiana University, Ed.D., ibid.; A.M. Elvera Soderberg Phillips, A.B., Colorado State College

530 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Beverley John Pooley, A.B., University of Cambridge, England, LL.B., ibid.; LL.M., S.J.D. Mary Marguerite Iopovich, B.A., Alma College Betty Jeanne Robertson, A.B., Greenville College Marv Pamela Rose, B.A., Saint Marv's College, Indiana Marilyn Joyce Sage, B.S., Wayne State University Anita Janice Sanders, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York; A.M. Judith Groden Schmidt, A.B. Jerry M. Shea, B.S., Kent State University William Theodore Sickrey, A.B., A.M. Judy Rae Slick, B.S., Indiana University Beatrice Anne Spar, B.R.E., Malone College; B.S., Greenville College Sheila Margaret Speedy, A.B., Rhodes University, South Africa, A.B., ibid. John Anthonv Sturm, A.B., Wavne State Universitv Mary Jean Thomas, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Alice Chee-Ping Tung, A.B., University of Pennsylvania Edward S. Warner, B.S., Miami University; A.M., University of Toledo Patricia Alnn Welsh, A.B., Nazareth College, Kentucky Winifred Anne Fox Wheaton, A.B., Albion College Evelyn Erickson Wood, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Arthur Mac Kinnon Woodford, A.B., Wayne State University MASTER OF FINE ARTS Frederick Albert Horowitz, B.A., Yale University, B.F.A., ibid. Robert Francis Kennedy, A.B., Mexico City College MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Norman Lewis Dietrich, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan Technological University Richard Allen Splenda, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Irene Ging-An Wu, B.S., National Taiwan University, China MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION William Owsley Vose, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE Robert Wade Allerton, A.B., Cornell University James Allen Apsey, B.S.Ed. Lester Kear Arquette, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.), M.S.E., M.S.E., E.E. Lorraine Coon Asprin, B.S.Ed. Charles Carlton Bates, B.S.Ed. Richard Frederick Baum, A.B., Oberlin College Francis George Belill, B.S.Chem. Albert Thomas Bernardini, B.S., Fordham University, M.S., ibid. Thomas Everett Borton, B.S., Michigan State tUniversity Manlif Lelvn Branin, B.S., P'lurdue University; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D.; as of the Class of 1933 Eugene Cloy Buie, B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Robert Elwood Burnett, B.S., Indiana I iniversity Robert Allan Canavan, B.S., WVavyne State University Norman Latham Canfield, B.S., University of New Hampshire Ruth Marilyn Canstein, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Joan Phyllis Cur6, B.S., State College at Worcester, M assachusetts Edward George Dickinson, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.M.) Stephen Dinka, Diploma, Polytechnical U'niversity of Budapest, Hungary Carol Ann Dobrunz, B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Joanna Shirley Dooley, B.S., Boston University Daxid Sontag Dow, B.S., M.D. John Barnett Edwards, B.Ch.E., Pratt Institute

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 531 John Stewart Ellingson, B.S., University of Illinois James Gill Espey III, B.S., Virginia Military Institute Jonathan Blackney Ford, B.A., Kalamazoo College Ronald Page Frank, A.B., University of the Philippines Eugene Walter Frey, C.E., University of Cincinnati; M.S. Herbert Charles Glover, B.S., Wayne State University William Charles Grimmell, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S.E. Paul Roger Harrison, B.S., Marietta College Paul Arden Huizen-ga, A.B., Hope College Mary Kathleen Jones, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Harvey Judd, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point George lames Kausler, B.S.E.(M.E.) Rodger Dale Kobes, A.B., Hope College Stephen Douglas Koch, A.B., Swarthmore College Astrid Rosemary Kodric, A.B., )'Youville College Roger Ovwen Kohtz, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Nebraska Martin Richard Kraimer, B.S., University of Dayton Sheila Ann Kulick, A.B. Thaddeus Walter Kurczxnski, B.S. Burton Christian Lee, B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Janice Alta Lee, B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Norman Wilbur Littleton, D.D.S., Medical College of Virginia Inkvung Liu, M.D., Seoul National UJniversity, Korea, M.Med.Sci., ibid. Eugene J. Lucarelli, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Harold Raymond Mack, B.S., Wayne State University George Wallace Macpherson, B.S.(E.E.), Air Force Institute of Technology; M.S.E. Apollinary Mukasa Mango, B.Sc., St. Benedict's College James Alexander Mason, B.S. William Baggarley McKean, B.S., United States Naval Academy; A.M., Northwestern University; as of the Class of 1953 Harvey Lee Meyaard, A.B., Calvin College Nancy Sue Miller, B.S., Emerson College David Lennox Mills, B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S.E. Abraham William Nicolaou, A.B. Edward James Noltner, B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosse Rebecca Whitley Nunan, B.A., Agnes Scott College; M.Libr., Emory University Ernest Julian Plata, B.S., Madison College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Naomi Eugenia Pollatz, B.A., Valparaiso University Rosalind Ann Price, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Joseph William Pullen, B.S., Adrian College George Joseph Quarderer, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Math.), M.S.E. Alicia Quigley, A.B., Upsala College Paul Vincent Quinn, B.S., University of Notre Dame David M. Rank, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Dede Frances Reid, B.S., Northwestern University Roger Lee St. John, B.S., Northern Michigan University Glenn Douglas Sandlin, B.S., University of Arkansas Robert Maurice Savoie, B.Sc.A., Laval University, Canada Arthur Ellison Seward, B.S., Michigan State University C. Jonne Shiley, A.B., T'he State University of Iowa Therese Gabrielle Simard, Diploma, University of Montreal, Canada l)oris Jeanne Smith, B.S. John Alexander Soderman, B.S.Ed. George Ronald Stangl, B.S., Indiana University Murl William Storms, B.S., University of Washington Carl George Straub, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois John Samuel Sutherland, B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S. Zachary Manuel Varikamakil, B.S., St. Xavier's College, India; A.M., Loyola University, Illinois Bernard Robert Vedder, B.A., College of St. Thomas Robert Charles Victor, B.S., State University of New York Thelma Washington, A.B., Fisk University Mary Catherine Watrous, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Karen Wegner, A.B., Mount Holyoke College

532 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Judith Ann Wheat, B.S., Bucknell University Norman Edward Wheeler, B.Sc., The Ohio State University, B.Sc.Ed., ibid., M.A., ibid. Robert Frederick Woods, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union Lanny Dale Younger, B.S. Ednmund Joseph Zaharewicz, B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania Melvin Leonard Zilz, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Gordon Lee De Wall, B.S., Calvin College MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Tim Gardiner Adams, B.S.(M.E.), Lawrence Institute of Technology Charles Eugene Adolph, B.S.(Ae.E.), Saint Louis University Charles Iaul Andersen, B.Sc.E.E., University of Nebraska; B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Shiv Kumar Arora, B.S., Agra University, India, B.S.(Chem.Eng.), ibid. David Eugene Atkinson, B.S.E.(E.E.) William Jackson Baldwin, B.S.(E.E.), Clemson Agricultural College Bradford Forrester Barr, B.B.A., B.S.E. (C.E'.) Halvor Elias Bjornestad, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S.E. Patrick Jeffrey Bogert, B.E.E., Cornell University Hilton Copeland Bowers, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. Edward Darwin Breitenbach, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Barry Richard Breslau, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Thomas Davis Carbeck, B.S.E.(C.E.) Hulmberto Carrillo-Rodriguez, Civil Engineer, National Autonomous University of Mexico Franklin Morris Charette, B.S.(Ae.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charles Lenhart Coleman, B.S., Oklahoma State University John Charles Couch, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. &- Mar.E.) James Lewis Crane, B.E.P., Cornell University Fernando A. Corrca Da Costa, Mechanical Engineer, University of Brazil Eugene Allen Daniels, B.S.(Ch.E.), IJniversity of Massachusetts John Duncan, B.S.E.(E.E.) Willy Leonard Dutr6, Electrotechnical & Mechanical Engineer, Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium William Joseph Edwards, B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alvin Jay Elders, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert George Fahselt, B.S.E.(M.E.) Thomas Richard Hodgson, B.S.Ch.E., Purdue University Samuel R. Irizarry-Milan, B.S.(E.E.), University of Puerto Rico William I. Kannawin, Jr., B.S.(E.E.), Michigan State University; M.S.E. Thomas Michael Keinath, B.S.E.(C.E.) John Robert Kinkel, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Richard Jack Kirby, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Law rence George Last, B.S.(Ch.E.), Universitv of Alberta, Canada; M.S.E. James Kerr Lawrence, B.S., United States Naval Academy John Jutten Lawser, B.S.E.(E.E.) Heillron Bascom Love, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E.) Charles Culp Masser, B.S.E.(E.M.) Joseph Frederick McBride, B.S.(M.E.), University of Notre Dame Howard Lee McCollister, B.Cer.E., The Ohio State University Robert Irving McCullough, B.S.E.(C.E.), University of Connecticut Terry Michael Mitchell, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Simone Mola, B.S.(M.E.), Illinois Institute of Technology Kenneth David Mozingo, B.S.(E.E.), North Carolina State College Ernest Keith Parrott, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) David Louis Paul, B.S.E.(M.E.) Merle Clarence Potter, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan Technological University, M.S.(E.M.), ibid. Alan Edward Rathbun, B.S.E.(M.E.) Lothar Rossol, B.S.(E.E.), Wayne State University David Carl Sheridan, B.S.E.(M.E.) Byron Leonard Smith, B.S.E. equivalent John H. Tanzer, Engineer, Engineering College, Graz, Austria George Northcott Thomas, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Donald Burns Thrasher, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.)

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 533 Charles Marstiller Vest, B.S.(M.E.), West Virginia University Wallace Robert Wade, B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Charles Brian Weinberger, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of California Thomas Weisz, Diplol-In7genieur, Technical University of Graz, Germany Franklin Jerry Werner, B.S.E.(E.E.) Tor Westlie, B.S.E.(M.E.) Carlton Raymond Williams, B.S., Pennsylvania State University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY William Lawrence Guthrey, B.S., University of New Mexico COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Karen Svendsen Al-Saadi *Enid Joan Bailys Anthony John Banash **John James Barnfather Terence Michael Bell Susan Jane Blanchet David L. Boven Barbara Beth Boydston 27**Ann Louise Brimm '"Daniel Cecil Brown Lynda Ashley Brown Thomas Page Bucy Julie Ann Carson Gerald Kent Chalmers Barry Lawrence Charlip Alison Alene Clark Emily Shepley Clark Charles Edward Costello Jack Scott Couzens II Richard F. Culhane Thomas John Demetriou Susan Jaye Fink Dinn Ronald Bruce Downie Judith Sheila Eaton Ronald Richard Edmonds Carol Jean Eichwald Bonnie Sheren Eisenbeiser Dennis Lorne Frostic Nancy Ellen Garrels Thomas John Gordon Deborah Mae Gould **Barry David Graff Susan Jane Heginbottom Helen Marie Heidtke Edmund McGregor Hinkson John Lamar Hopkins Carole Ann Huskey Shahin Dokht Ikezawa, B.Arch. Elinore Catherine Iversen **Lucia Caryln Kaminski JoAnne Alice Kasiborski Marcia Sydney Katz Ed(lward Stanley Klotz Frederica Komanoff Robert John Kraus Lawrence Paul Lauria Susan Florence Lesser Carl Anders Lindell Marshall Bates Linton Frank A. Lude Jon Wallace Lundin Cecilia S. Lyle Roger William Manela Michael Mayer Margolis Bonnie Jean McDermid Dennis Finlay McIntyre *Herl)ert James Menard Marcia Carolyn Millet David Jam-es Montgomery Garrett Charles Mouw *Sally Jo Niles Bonnie Jean Northrop Alfhild Marlo Olson Elder James Olson Michael William Palazzolo John Svensson Patterson Stephen Pearse Linda Edith Pershing Ursula Pikoske Howard Neil Plotkin Gerald Michael Polk John Howard Pollak Howard Hamlin Postema Carol Jean Reger ** With High Distinction * With Distinction 4 Honors in Chemistry 12 Honors in History 27 Honors in Speech

534 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 *Janet Graham Reich Alice Southern Rickel David Malcolm Roberts Penny Margaret Robertson Donna Elaine Robinson Barbara Cooksey Roosa Ross Howard Rosenberg Karen Margaret Seyfarth *Barry Michael Sherman Gary Durward Shoup Susan Parker Slaughter Sandra Bob Slowin Mary Susan Smile) Stephanie Smith John Louis Spolyar, Jr. Christopher James Steffen Ann Rutherford Stone Gerald John Storch David Albert Strauss Albert Gerome Sugerman **Frederick Joseph Sweet Ann Tarnower Philip Kinsey von Bretzel Kimball Spencer Wade *Joseph Franklin Walter Richard Eskel Walters Jane Ann WTarshaw Virginia Louise Weaver Lawrence Arthur Weis Jeannette Kay Willyerd *Patricia Grace Wilson Margot Vivian Youngs David Peter Zimmerman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bonnie Rose Ahlgrim Susan Alethea Beck William David Beck Phillip Lee Bolton Ronald Edward Case *Avis Hope Cohen Edith Louise Coles John Stuart Crossman Robert Lowe Donaldson *Susan Claire Druding Franklin Frederick Foit Thomas Gleich Harrison Michael David Hoffman Leonard Johnson Henry Fu Heng Ku Carolyn Marguerite Lawrence Gerald Jay Levinson Lennart Helmer Lofstrom **Richard Earl Miller Paul Wilmer Oakes John Thomas Parsons Michael Saul Pecherer Herbert James Peck, Jr. Joseph Raymond Piazzon *Alan Michael Polikoff Ronald Carl Schmidtling Christian Dresch Thorpe Maurice Lee Warner Frederick Yenik BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY '*John Frank Gaasch 4Bettv Kenyon Kenneth Donald MacKay Ronald Dean Offley CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM John James Barnfather CERTIFICATE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Gail Darryl Frank, B.S. Mary Jane Freriks, A.B. Sheila Anne Goldberg, B.S. Nancy Lou Eileen Hart, B.S. Darcy Fleming Harwood, B.S. Shirley Helen Jensen, B.S. Winifred Amalia Kiger, B.S. Gloria Mae Madden, B.S. Elizabeth Ann Perrin, B.S. Karin Jo Purdy, B.S. Mary Ann Eidt Roberts, B.S., Wayne State University Kathryn Roberta Roth, B.S. Irene Susanna Steltzer, B.S. Eleanor Louise Thompson, B.S. Linda Joyce Underhill, B.S. Valerie Ann Vasbinder, B.S. Berniece Rave Verbrugge, B.S., Calvin College Myra Lee Wood Westphal, B.S. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 533.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 535 CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY Joanne Victoria Anderson, B.S. Beverly Ann Balfour, B.S. Annette Marie Bender, B.S. Barbara Gail Bernstein, B.S. Gerald R. Conover, B.S. Sandra Faye Crouse, B.S. Blanche Lane Ehresman, B.S. Leah S. Eisenstein, B.S. Owen Harvey Frumin, B.A., University of Tennessee Artis Lee Geer, B.S. Judith Ann Nottoli, B.S. Lucille Marie Santini, B.S. Dorothy Fay Sheldon, B.S. Bonnie Linda Snepp, B.S. Ellen Kay Stutz, B.S. Jeanne Adrienne Beauchamp Wilmot, B.S. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Edward Bruce Mazurkiewicz Sami Farah Halabv COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Clyde Ethan Allen Roger Edwin Shewfelt Douglas Wilbur De Young Thomas Peter Yasin Daniel Richard Ruuska Chemical Engineering Surinder Singh Ahluwalia Alexander John Mautner Howard Philip Franck Ronald Dean Offley David James Kircher Civil Engineering Charles Howard Barton Gerald William Foess Electrical Engineering David Herbert Bonheimer William John Michals Wayne Andrew Burian David Ross Pringle Floyd W. Foess Alan Dean Robinson Peter Kurt George James Stanley Siwik James Ervin Hyland David William Stamps John Theodore Laetz Engineering Mechanics James Edward Marshall Industrial Engineering Melvin Dana Baldwin II John Ilgonis Melgalvis Philip Ellsworth Jach David Mitchell Morse Dwight John Mathews Materials Engineering George Richard Yoder

536 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 George Isadore Geikas, B.S.E.(Phys.) Ahmet Karbas Thomas Allen Leonard, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Dwight John Mathews thematics \Murlidhar Parshuram Patil Walter Richard Rood Kwok-Cheung So, B.S.E.(E.E.) Gerald Raymond Vanier, B.S.E.(Phys.) Mechanical Engineering Bruce Bailey, B.A., Murlidhar Parshuram Patil Michigan State University DaNvid Russel Peterson Pamo Khushaldas Bhatia, B.Sc., Duane Westlee Reno University of Bombay, India Trond Rynning Kenneth Barclay Buell Roy Campbell Smith III Bruce Wayne Carmen Suresh Dineshchandra Vaidya, B.E.Glen Fredrick Jurges (Mech.), Moharaja Sayajirao UniverJames Kellogg Mathie sity of Baroda Robert Marion Noah Richard Bruce Wallace Donald Jack Olree Peter Wolf Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Douglas Wilbur De Young Walter Gerard Pieper Glen Fredrick Jurges Rolert Allen Sielski Bruce Arthur Nelson Physics Herbert William Kettler Science Engineering Anthony Joseph Adaschik COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE William Dennis Childs BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE John Derek Krueger BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Tonya Lynne Barwick Nancy Pastor Beebe Laura Ann Coburn George Milton Davis Eleanor Janet Epstein Robert Ronald Gailius David Gary Garfield Linda Ruth Goodman Jean Toepfer Harper Stevan Melzian Dennis Arnold Parker Rae Zelda Ruskin SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Tamara Lee Ackerman Mary Louise Adamson Lynne Mary Ankelein Gavle Baker Diane Lvnn Barlow Barbara Jean Bashara

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 537 Karen H. K. Brown Sharon Lynn Brown Francine Ann Carnick Barbara Alice Chadwick Gail Eileen Cundy Janet Elaine Diehl Joan Margaret Forrester Linda Eve Frankel Mary Louise Goggin, A.B., Marygrove College Patricia Mc Mahon Grove *Janet Rose Eighmey Hoyt MIarlene Anne Jacobs Susan Elizabeth Jiga Judy Ann Bearsch Levy Fran Kay Lewinson Judy Rae Maclami Sue Ann McNeal Mary Keelean Mehringer Richard Paul Miller Emily Ruth Mobley Nan Ball Nobilette Allen Thacker Parfitt Barbara Suzanne Pollak Laurie Harriet Ruskin Mlary-Love Russell Sherry Lynn Russell Marion Victoria Shambes Grant Edward Smart Sharon Elaine Smith Joanne Louise Verlinden Joan Carol Wagner Abigail N. Weiser I)onna Gene White *Sulsan Gail Williams Kent Steiner Woodbury Roma Valerie Ziarnko BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Nancy Lou Alford Gary David Butler Micheal Hanov Pamela Louise Healy Donald Lee Kornowa Mlarguerite Clare Madden *Patricia Louise Mc Ginty Wayne Cortlan Slusher Sharan Kay Walker SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Sheldon Binder Gary David Giller Donald C. Harris John Dennis Hurd David Robert Laehn John Adams Prescott Leiter James Leonard Meretta Ernest Paul Myers Myron Nick Re Marie Louise Riffelmacher Elaine Janet Rise Stuart Melvyn Sheiman Erik Anthony Warren Harry Bertram Wilson MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION David H. Abramson, B.S., University of Minnesota Robert Thompson Achor, B.A., Yale University; LL.B. *Leo Robert Bacchieri, B.S., University of Massachusetts Bruce Anthony Beda, B.B.A. Carol Ann Brettrager, B.A., Aquinas College Edward Reginald Broad, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) *Frank Abbott Brown, Jr., A.B., Brown University Colin Whitfield Campbell, A.B. James Birum Campbell, B.S., Miami University *Howard Lee Cohen, B.B.A. Neil Goodman Cohen, A.B., Olivet College *Harold Bartley Cook, B.S.B.A., West Virginia University 'Paul Jon Cramer, A.B., Hope College Ellis Wilbur Dana, B.B.A., University of Wisconsin Robert Anthony De Alexandris, B.B.A. Alex Renny Dunn, Jr., B.B.A. Dwight Edward Durner, B.B.A. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 533.

538 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 **Leonard George Eckel, B.A., University of Saskatchewan, B.Comm., ibid. Gerald David Finkbeiner, B.B.A. *Roger Theodore Fridholm, B.A., University of Wisconsin Edwin Thomas Funk, B.B.A. Thomas Ehler Goettsche, B.S., University of Illinois Daniel Timothy Goodnow, A.B., Colgate University Paul Leonard Gray, B.S., Oklahoma State University of Agriculture and Applied Science Roger Allen Hannay, B.A., Wheaton College, Illinois John Albert Haugen, B.A., Denison University David Allan Henwood, B.B.A. Wade Hotsenpiller, B.A., Washington and Jefferson College Dennis Ethan Howe, B.B.A. Patrick Clements Keefe, B.B.A. Charles Norman Knoblock, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Masaji Kobayashi, B.A., Kyoto University, Japan Chris Dan Kontos, B.S.(Bus.Ad.), Wayne State University Raymond John Lademann, B.B.A., General Motors Institute Alexander Hugh Macmillan, A.B. Ronald Mark Marshall, B.S. in Bus.Ad.. The Ohio State University Aniello Matthew Massa, B.S., New York University Terrence Paul Mudrock, B.S.Ind.Mgt., Carnegie Institute of Technology Allen Edward Owen, B.S.Bus.Ad., Bowling Green State University James Perlman, A.B. Owen Pyle, Jr., B.B.A. Edward Lawrence Robinson, B.A., DePauw University Mohamed Hamid Seleim, B.Com., Cairo University, Egypt John Aloysius Slattery, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Robert Chadima Sneckenberger, B.S.C., University of Iowa *Michael Young Townsend, A.B. Ronald Allen Vanden Berg, B.S.E.(M.E.) Leonard Hall White, B.B.A. Robert Frank Wiczorek, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Joseph Paul Yaney, A.B. MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Robert Fowler Burgin, A.B., Miami University Paul Gordon Chelew, B.S., University of California at Los Angeles, M.B.A., ibid. *Stephen Rembrandt, B.A., Northwestern University SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Lowery Faulkner Harrison MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION Mary Ann Buckley, B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College Donald Lee Danielson, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Emmett Wayne Turner, B.S., Colorado State University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES William Driscoll McNaughton, B.S. Khanjanapaj Tandaraporn, B.S., University of Medical Sciences, Bangkok, Thailand For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 533.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 539 MASTER OF FORESTRY David Keith Lindley, B.S., Robert Purcell Martin, B.S. University of Aberdeen SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Music Education Carol Marie Adams *Carroll Lawrence Hart, B.S., Roxanne L. Bates Michigan State University Judith Ann Daley Melvin Eldon Jones McKenzie Ferguson David Bruce Logan Barbara Lee Freeman Patricia Caroline Smith Karl Martin Wirt Organ *Judith Carol Davidson Piano Susanne Marie Hilya Parssinen Wind Instruments *Paul Emerson King MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music Arlyn Fredrick Fuerst, B.M., Wartburg College Margaret Alice Weber, B.Mus.(Comp.) Music Education George Miller Barnwell, B.S., Hampton Institute Jasper Young Bell, B.A., North Carolina College Robert Wesley Brown, B.Mus.(Theory), B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Richard Dean Duffy, B.A., State College of Iowa Kirk Morrell Dunklee, B.S. in Mus.Ed., State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania H. Michael Endres, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) James Elwood Evans, B.S., Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina James Smith Ferguson, B.A., University of Mississippi Frances Ann Erickson Geiser, Mus.Ed.B., Oberlin College James Alexander Higginbottom, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Alfred WV. Hurshburger, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Warren William Jaworski, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Helen Marie Murray Kegerreis, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Sister Borromeo Kelly, B.M., Marygrove College Richard Stephen Knab, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Leslie Emil Kolbe, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Ralph Luther Lehman III, B.S., Lebanon Valley College Thomas Ervin Lyle, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Teachers College Thomas Joseph Mruk, B.S. in Mus.Ed., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Rocco Frank Polera, B.Mtis.(Mus.Ed.) Leonard Louis Riccinto, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Kathryn Anne Shaffer, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Ruth Verb Smith, B.S., Bob Jones University Warren C. Swindell, B.Mus.E., Lincoln University David Arthur Wolter, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 533.

540 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 Music Literature Judith Marilyn Ebner, B.Mus.(Mus.Lit.) Suzanne Elizabeth Thorin, B.Mus., North Park College and Theological Seminary Organ D. Stacy Carpenter, A.B., Hillsdale College Mary Ida Hodge, B.M., Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Patricia Arlene Phillips, B.M., Howard College Karen Marie Saathoff, B.MIus.(Organ) Myrna Lynn Asch, Mus.B., Oberlin College Piano Sister Marie Cecile Nagle, B.M., Mary Manse College Lois Marie Fees, B. of Mus., Oklahoma City University Raymond Harary, B.S., Brooklyn College String Instruments Theory Wilma Ruth Salisbury, B.A., St. Olaf College Voice Elizabeth Martha Erskine, B.Mus.(Voice) Donna Grace Newman, B.Mus.(Voice) Wind Instruments John William Colangelo, B.S., Wr. Carlyle Manous, B.A., Lebanon Valley College La Sierra College Robert M. Cox, B.M., Western Michigan University SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Norma Christie Andrews Sarah Jane Bingaman Judith Ann Borck Charlotte Ann Buist Geraldine Ann Chum Susan Lee Finch Mary Lake Fitzpatrick Jacqueline Ethel Fuller Nancy Susan Guile Linda Caviezel Haller Lynda Lou Fike Hartson Susan Carol Johnson Frances Black Kramer Barbara A. Lanese Lvnne Dorine Lemmerhirt Carol L. Meyer Linda Jean Morris Elizabeth Seebald Myers Patricia Louise Rollinger Barbara Meeker Stewart Dale Judith Coughlan Sutter Nancy Carole Walter Mary Lou Brezina Waterbury l)arlene Joyce Workman

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 541 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Carolyn Anne Boyd Geraldine Patricia Kearney Theresa Suzanne Labiak Matilda Helen Wendt MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Blanche Julia Feitl, B.S., Western Reserve University Linda A. Be Hsu, B.A., Philippine Union College Pitamber Jha, M.B.B.S., Bihar University, India Walter Yoshio Kitajima, A.B., San Jose State College Nina Irene Mc Clelland, B.Sci., University of Toledo, M.S., ibid. Frances Katherine Noppe, B.S., Indiana University Chintamani Hettige Piyaratna, B.A., Vidyodaya University, Ceylon Mohamed Osman Sifaf, B.A., University College of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Jagdish Chandra Sinha, M.B.B.S., Bihar University, India Charles Frank Vrenna, B.S., Kent State University MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Marvin Gerald Apol, A.B., Calvin College Kirk Edward Foster, B.S.C.E., Washington State University Donald Merrill Garland, B.A., University of Minnesota; M.D., The University of Rochester Berenice Isabel Ferrari Goelzer, Civil Engineer, University of Rio Grande (lo Sul, Brazil SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Antony Pui-Ko Cheng, Diploma, Hong Kong Baptist College; M.A., Carver School of Missions and Social Work D'Arline Gertrude De Jongh, A.B. Maria Josefina Castro Correia Figueira, M.S.W., Instituto de Servico Social, Portugal Constance Worth Frederickson, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Nancy Jean Hull, B.A., Miami State University Frances Ann Jackoboice, B.S., Michigan State University Jean C. Kamp, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Elizabeth WV. Kaufman, B.A., The University of Texas Reiko Kodama, B.A., Hiroshima Jogakuin College, Japan Giinseli Nezihe Kuntbay, B.A., University of Ankara, Turkey Glen Monroe Noteboom, A.B., Calvin College Winifred Quarton, A.B. Barbara Carol Sayer, B.A., University of Minnesota Edward Albert Sikora, A.B., Kent State University; M.A., University of Notre Dame Linda WVarner, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University

542 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 FLINT COLLEGE (As of August 7, 1964) BACHELOR OF ARTS *Robert Louis Anthony *Lawrence Frank Beauchamp Janetta Mae Burns *Donna Fae Caulkins Claire Ellen Cronin Peggy Mae Curtis Yvonne Lucille Dodd Jerry Randall Draper Thomas Nelson Elmer William J. England Jewel Frances Eves Robert Michael Gallagher *Frederick Roy Green Franklin Delano Harden **Evelyn Mary Haw **Leatha Ellen Huskey Dewey Edward Jones *Marguerite Ellen Laansma Marguerite Louise LaCombe J. William LaVelle Archie Delano LeFlore David Martin Lewis *Sharon Chubb Lipford Miriam Louise McCormick Marijoyce Knecht Mc Logan Anthony James Miltich II Kathryn Louise Plaskewicz Joyce Sheila Primis Milagros Nazareth Ruiz Patricia Lou Schack Dorothy Ann Schneider *Frances Margaret Schutze James Andrew Simmons Joseph Dale Skornicka Colleen Strong Smith *Jo.Ann H Smith Katherine E. Staffne Margaret Stefanko **Elaine Jones Stermer Anne Jean Teal Frances Crane Viilo Gretchen Geister Waite Glen Wilburn Whitener Hilton John Wolfe DEARBORN CAMPUS (As of August 11, 1964) BACHELOR OF ARTS Jacqueline Ann Addison Ray Douglas Denton Margaret Ann Forestell Claudette Marie Gezelman Rebecca Ann Hudec Celesty Malinowski Pearsall Anthony Joseph Russo, Jr. Ann Enochs Surles BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frederick William Rockey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Richard Allen Dyer Charles William Schultz For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 533.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1964 543 AUGUST 21, 1964 LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS James Sheffer Ainsworth, B.B.A. Frederick Will Bleakley, A.B., Hillsdale College John Joseph Connaughton, B.S., University of Notre Dame Carl Conrad, B.B.A. Robert Morley Crites, A.B. Dennis Robert Dubrow, A.B. Stephen Louis Fine, B.A., University of New Hampshire Thomas Joseph Gardner, A.B., University of Cincinnati Brian Mark Gray, A.B. Lauren Burhl Grinage, B.S.E.(M.E.) John Portis Hicks, A.B. Charles Henry Hitselberger, A.B. Ronald Clinton Hudgens, B.S., United States Naval Academy Allyn David Kantor, B.S.(Comm.), Washington and Lee University Declan Joseph O'Donnell, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Richard Earl Pollinger, A.B.; A.M., Columbia University Ronald Herman Ring, A.B. Louis Rome, A.B., Dartmouth College; M.S., Columbia University Jon Michael Sebaly, A.B., A.M. Joel Maurice Sturtz, B.A., Tufts University Allan Harold Tushman, A.B. R. Keith Van Hoff, A.B. Joseph Paul Yaney, A.B. JURIS DOCTOR Spencer Claud Hunt, A.B., Bowdoin College Joseph Francis McDonald, A.B., Amherst College Roger Lee Mc Manus, B.A., The College of Wooster Richard Beech Rogers, A.B. Robert Vincent Seymour, A.B., University of California; Ph.D., Harvard University Michael Elliot Smith, B.A., Haverford College; M.A., Harvard University Robert Michael Stillhagon, B.B.A. MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Vicente Blanco-Gaspar, Lic. in Law, University of Madrid Ernst Kurt Domittner, D.Jur., University of Graz, Austria Max Giordani, Lic. in Law, University of Haiti Badar Uddin Kadri, B.S., Muslim University; LL.B., Sind Muslim Law College Herbert Krumbein, Referendar, University of Cologne Elke Maria Schmitz, Referendar, University of Wuerzburg, Germany Etienne Bernard Van Hove, Doctorate, University of Ghent, Belgium MASTER OF LAWS Zena Alicia Falgui Estella, A.A., Uni- Victor Alan Hewitt, LL.B., versity of the Philippines, B.S. in Queen's University, North Ireland Juris, ibid., LL.B., ibid. DOCTOR OF THE SCIENCE OF LAW Ajit Singh Bedi, B.A., Delhi I niversity, LL.B., ibid., LL.M., ibid.; LL.M.

October Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 23, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President, Regents Matthaei, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Lewis, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of September 18, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 473): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 254,134.42 Government agencies.................................. 3,299,687.50 Others (nongovernment)............................... 4,437,694.44 Total............................................ $7,991,516.36 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 82,963.19 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 299,149.23 Stocks Sold Common............................................ $ 59,408.18 Preferred............................................ 109,578.18 Total............................................ $ 168,986.36 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 204,975.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable ~/{~~~~ A*~~~~~~ 7A11 * \ ~Restricted (p. 474): Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $8,281,857 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of September 18. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. October 1964-65 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$1,600,761 $11,947,495 2. Research grants and contracts............... 5,958,242 23,654,643 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 710,854 3,610,815 4. Student activities.......................... 12,000 62,451 5. State and public services....................... 145,497 6. Administrative and service activities............. 112,255 7. Annuitants................................... 12,360 Total.................................$8,281,857 $39,545,516 545

546 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: October 1964 1. Federal government.........................$6,733,881 2. State and local government.................. 72,561 3. Industry and individuals.................... 587,479 4. Foundations............................... 776,411 5. Endowment income........................ 99,525 6. Program charges and fees................... 12,000 Total.................................$8,281,857 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government 1964-65 To Date $30,255,270 248,396 2,718,391 3,518,711 1,445,795 1,358,953 $39,545,516 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 21 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $535.00 U. S. Office of Education Grants Source: U. S. Office of Education Adaptive Control Systems (Kazda), $5,000.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Cripple (Scholl), $28,200.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Emotion (For training of teachers of emotionally disturbed children, under the direction of G. T. Scholl), $100,000.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Retard (For training of teachers of mentally retarded children, under the direction of M. T. Semmel), $56,600.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Speech (Morley), $23,200.00 Comparative Education, Asia, $15,259.00 Comparative Education, Europe, $8,656.00 Plasma Physics, $2,500.00 Traineeships-Deaf Child, $18,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grant 7J.D. 62218 Project No. 2 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $13,228.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grant 7J.D. 62218 Project No. 3 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $6,981.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 5 T1 AP 7-03 (For training program in air pollution, under the direction of H. J. Magnuson), $119,370.00 BSS SP 19-64 (Borchardt), $18,280.00 U.S.P.H.S. NT-30-C7 (For professional nurse traineeship program, under the direction of E. E. McNeil), $64,518.00 BSS NT-30-C8 (McNeil), $4,255.00 BSS 65-562 (McNeil), $4,420.00 BSS PHT 1-132C-64 (McNeil), $22,013.00 BSS PHT 1-157C-64 (revised) (Woodruff), $40,301.00 U.S.P.H.S. T2 CA 574-18 (Abell), $27,992.00 NIH 1T1 GM 1201-01 (Shellabarger), $11,199.00 NIH 1 T1 GM 1231-01 (Coombs), $47,150.00 U.S.P.H.S. 5 K3 GM 3115-05 (Hubbard), $16,064.00 NIH 5 T2 HE 5004-16 (Getting), $24,945.00 NIH T1 AM 5026-09 S1 (Duff), $25,799.00 NIH 5 T2 HE 5114-10 (Johnston), $25,000.00 NIH 2 T1 MH 5115-18 (Galinsky), $2,025.00 NIH T1 AM 5268-05 (Levitch), $44,400.00 NIH 5 T2 MH 5920-14 (Waggoner), $20,564.00 NIH 1 K3-HD-6043-01 and 01S1 (McKeachie), $21,610.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6667-07 (revised) (For school psychology graduate training program, under the direction of R. L. Cutler), $65,039.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6713-07 (For psychiatric social work-doctoral program, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $107,675.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7528-04 (Fauri), $44,049.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 8081-02 (revised) (For graduate training program in child psychiatry, under the direction of S. I. Harrison), $52,900.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Grants Source: U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Administration

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 547 U. S. VRA 52-T-65 (For training program in social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $77,342.00 U.S. VRA 130-T-65 (For training program in rehabilitation medicine, under the direction of L. F. Bender), $64,308.00 U.S. VRA 246-T-65 (For training program in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer), $88,397.00 U. S. VRA 482-T-65 (Fauri), $33,417.00 From State and Local Government Unemployment Insurance Benefit Financing Program Source: Michigan Employment Security Commission Total: $11,110.00 From Industry and Individuals Allergy Special Source: Gifts Total: $7,650.00 Business Administration Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $23,220.00 Chemistry Department Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,625.00 Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $651.00 Electrical Engineering Special Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $2,913.00 From Foundations Committee on Institutional Cooperation Far Eastern Language Summer Institute Source: Ford Foundation Total: $42,372.00 Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II (For support of the graduate program in education for hospital administration, under the direction of L. A. Hill) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $66,870.00 Mott Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership (For the preparation of administrators of community schools, under the direction of D. H. Cooper) Source: Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Total: $72,860.00 National Fund for Medical Education Program of Television Tapes for Medical Instruction Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $15,000.00 Oriental Art Archives Source: Ford Foundation Total: $2,299.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.............. $1,600,761 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Forest Service Co-operative ResearchSupplement No. 17 Source: U. S. Forest Service Total: $4,612.00 Institute for Social Research Project G-126 (For study in the ways in which various status systems develop and change, under the direction of E. Burnstein) Source: National Science Foundation, GS-570 total: $61,300.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04304 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of rocket sounding devices, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $82,127.00 No. 05452 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Analysis and studies in the area of air defense systems, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $50,000.00

548 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 No. 05462 (Electrical Engineering and Astronomy) (P.O.G.O.-galactic emission experiment, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $100,000.00 No. 05825 (Electrical Engineering) (For antenna-plasma problems, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 No. 05960 (Pathology), U.S. Public Health Service, $16,995.00 No. 05963 (Physics), National Science Foundation, $31,200.00 No. 05977 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,960.00 No. 06328 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,627.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For Project MICHIGAN, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $2,809,000.00 No. 06620 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $14,120.00 No. 06648 (Hospital Administration), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,836.00 No. 06696 (Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $43,054.00 No. 06697 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Air Force, $20,000.00 No. 06719 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,241.00 No. 06724 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Science Foundation, $35,800.00 No. 06732 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, $14,361.00 No. 06738 (Botany) (For development in neurospara, under the direction of A. S. Sussman), National Science Foundation, $75,600.00 No. 06746 (Education), U. S. Office of Education, $45,294.00 No. 06753 (Speech), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $13,872.00 No. 06755 (Industrial Engineering and Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of hospital staffing methods, under the direction of K. G. Bartscht), U.S. Public Health Service, $90,000.00 No. 06756 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $10,686.00 No. 06757 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $43,368.00 No. 06759 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,810.00 No. 06760 (Dermatology), National Institutes of Health, $3,900.00 No. 06761 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $19,279.00 No. 06762 (Hospital Administration), National Institutes of Health, $48,000.00 No. 06763 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $15,708.00 No. 06764 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $7,914.00 No. 06765 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $25,976.00 No. 06766 (Chemistry) (A study of candidate anticancer compounds, under the direction of R. C. Elderfield), National Institutes of Health, $64,588.00 No. 06768 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, $20,000.00 No. 06772 (Physiology), U.S. Public Health Service, $22,497.00 No. 06773 (Chemistry) (A study of human plasma proteins, under the direction of J. L. Oncley), National Institutes of Health, $51,442.00 No. 06774 (Ophthalmology), U. S. Public Health Service, $48,106.00 No. 06775 (Physiology), National Science Foundation, $34,050.00 No. 06780 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,434.00 No. 06781 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $33,590.00 No. 06782 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,947.00 No. 06787 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $30,920.00 No. 06788 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $15,809.00 No. 06789 (Chemistry) (A study of borane analogues of oxy compounds, under the direction of R. W. Parry), National Institutes of Health, $91,600.00 No. 06790 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,230.00 No. 06791 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $22,787.00 No. 06793 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $28,778.00 No. 06795 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $15,484.00 No. 06797 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,351.00 No. 06798 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,149.00 No. 06800 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $24,540.00 No. 06804 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $14,277.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 549 No. 06805 (Anatomy), National In- No. 06829 (Biological Chemistry), stitute of Arthritis and Metabolic U. S. Public Health Service, Diseases, $25,993.00 $15,420.00 No. 06806 (Anatomy), U. S. Public No. 06835 (Dentistry), National InHealth Service, $12,822.00 stitute of Arthritis and Metabolic No. 06807 (Pathology), U. S. Public Diseases, $10,089.00 Health Service, $45,253.00 No. 06842 (Botany), National SciNo. 06808 (Dentistry), National In- ence Foundation, $5,400.00 stitutes of Health, $4,668.00 No. 06846 (Physical Education), No. 06809 (Ophthalmology), U. S. National Institutes of Health, Public Health Service, $7,456.00 $35,525.00 No. 06811 (Microbiology), National No. 06853 (Civil Engineering), NaInstitutes of Health, $26,477.00 tional Science Foundation, No. 06816 (Otorhinolaryngology), $9,900.00 National Institutes of Health, No. 06857 (Mechanical Engineer$33,425.00 ing), National Institutes of Health, No. 06820 (Surgery), U.S. Public $34,652.00 Health Service, $19,922.00 U. S P H S No. 06822 (Biological Chemistry) U.S. Public Health Service Grants (Bacteriophaze infection study, Source: U. S. Public Health Service under the direction of G. R. USPHS 1 S01 FR-05383-01 (revised) Greenberg), U.S. Public Health (For general research support, unService, $59,959.00 der the direction of W. N. HubNo. 06824 (Internal Medicine) (A bard, Jr.), $343,487.00 study of renal factors in hyperten- USPHS 1 S01 FR 05447-01 Project sion, under the direction of S. W. No. 13 (Francis), $2,350.00 Hoobler), National Institutes of USPHS 1 S01 FR 05447-01 Project Health, $79,388.00 No. 14 (Francis), $1,276.00 No. 06828 (Psychiatry), National NIH 1 S01 FR 05447-01 Project Institutes of Health, $16,183.00 No. 50 (Axelrod), $2,940.00 NIH 1 S01 FR 05447-01 Project No. 52 (Burns), $4,320.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research No. 06285 (Edu- Sponsored Research No. 06778 (Hoscation) pital Administration) Source: Michigan Board of Control Source: Michigan Department of for Vocational Education Mental Health Total: $15,190.00 Total: $12,124.00 Sponsored Research No. 06770 (Insti- Sponsored Research No. 06845 (Edutute of Science and Technology) cation) Source: Michigan Department of Source: Michigan Board of Control Economic Expansion for Vocational Education Total: $6,380.00 Total: $4,500.00 Sponsored Research No. 06771 (Institute of Science and Technology) Source: Michigan Department of Economic Expansion Total: $4,714.00 From Industry and Individuals American Conservation Association Source: American Conservation Association Total: $10,000.00 Heart Station Research (revised) Source: Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Total: $2,000.00 Institute of Industrial Health Operation (revised) Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $41,265.00 Institute of Industrial Health Project No. 2 (revised) Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $1,282.00 Institute of Industrial Health Project No. 3 (revised) Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $20,800.00

550 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Parke, Davis and Company Virus (Murphy) Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $1,500.00 Schering Corporation Gentamicin Research Source: Schering Corporation Total: $1,557.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04806 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $10,000.00 No. 06110 (Nuclear Engineering), North American Aviation, $15,950.00 No. 06333 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Brown & Root, Incorporated, $7,450.00 No. 06525 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Incorporated, $7,510.00 No. 06585 (Institute of Science and Technology), Dow Chemical Company, $5,000.00 No. 06627 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Incorporated, $10,000.00 No. 06688 (Institute of Science and Technology), I.B.M. Corporation, $1,800.00 No. 06748 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering, Incorporated, $1,500.00 No. 06751 (Institute of Science and Technology), Johns-Manville Company, $320.00 No. 06767 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, $875.00 No. 06776 (Mechanical Engineering), Hammond Machinery Builders, Incorporated, $16,400.00 No. 06777 (Sociology), Pan-A-Services, Incorporated, $400.00 No. 06852 (Institute of Science and Technology), Goodyear Aerospace Corporation, $3,000.00 Surgical Biochemistry Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,510.00 Therapeutic Trials Projects Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $1,382.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society PRA-18 Source: American Cancer Society Total: $17,800.00 Carnegie Corporation Research on Conflict Resolution Project No. 5 Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $18,982.00 Center for Research on Economic Development (Africa) (A study of the development process in highly underdeveloped economics, using Nigeria as a focus, under the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $121,574.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 477 (A study of the results of citizenship education among high school seniors, under the direction of R. Likert) Source: The American Heritage Foundation Total: $197,450.00 Plastic Surgery Source: Simmons Foundation Total: $3,128.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04697 (Speech), Edwin S. George Foundation, $20,000.00 No. 05446 (Sociology), Russell Sage Foundation, $15,793.00 No. 05520 (revised) (Medical School) (For the ambulatory care facility, under the direction of D. G. Dickinson), W. K. Kellogg Foundation, $57,950.00 No. 06108 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,257.00 No. 06758 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $7,000.00 No. 06784 (Microbiology), American Cancer Society, $35,000.00 No. 06785 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $7,260.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 65 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $325.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 76 Source: American Cancer Society, Mvichigan Division Total: $3,844.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 551 From Endowment Income Lewis William Armstrong Foundation Horace H. Rackham Research Projects for the Benefit of Wounded Vet- Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund erans JNo. 558, $1,265.00 Source: Endowment Income No. 628, $1,039.00 Total: $2,084.00 No. 637, $1,678.00 No. 640, $1,053.00 Philological Research No 64 $1,251.00 No. 641, $1,251.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Funds No. 663, $2,526.00 Total: $1,950.00 No. 674, $500.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.......$5,958,242 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 1397 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $6,600.00 National Science Foundation-Science Faculty Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $8,540.00 U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Fellowship Source: U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $5,760.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5 F1 GM 14694-04 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 15381-03 (Miller), $6,300.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 17742-04 (Miller), $5,300.00 USPHS F2 GM 19391-01 (Massey), $500.00 NIH 5 K3-DE 19919-02 and 02S1 (revised) (Mann), $14,031.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 20168-02 (Miller), $4,833.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 20309-02 (Miller), $7,300.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 20996-02 (Ford), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 21055-02 (Ford), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 21278-02 (Ford), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 21282-02 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 21491-02 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 1 F1 GM 22831-01 (Miller), $5,400.00 NIH 1 F2 HD 22940-01 (Freedman), $500.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 23075-01 (Ford), $5,600.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 23303-01 (Miller), $5,800.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 23327-01 (Ford), $5,800.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 24204-01 (Miller), $6,139.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 24346-01 (Ford), $5,600.00 BSS 1 F1 WP 24505-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH I F1 MH 25052-01 (Miller), $6,600.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 25329-01 (Ford), $5,663.00 NIH I F1 WP 26036-01 (Miller), $4,900.00 From State and Local Government Pennsylvania State Scholarship (Engi- Pennsylvania State Scholarship (School neering) of Public Health) Source: State of Pennsylvania Source: State of Pennsylvania Total: $10,685.00 Total: $7,858.00 From Industry and Individuals Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Source: Woman's National Farm Supplementary Scholarship and Garden Association, Ann Arbor Source: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Cor- Branch poration Total: $600.00 Total: $1,410.00 Ann Arbor University of Michigan Ann Arbor Branch Woman's Nation- Club Scholarship al Farm and Garden Association Source: Gifts Scholarship in Natural Resources Total: $325.00

552 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship Source: Argus Optics Total: $1,125.00 Babcock and Wilcox Company Aid in Engineering Fellowship Source: Babcock and Wilcox Company Total: $2,400.00 Betsy Barbour House Scholarship Source: Residence Halls Total: $900.00 Bin-Dicator Company Scholarship Source: Bin-Dicator Company Total: $2,000.00 Bloomfield Hills Branch Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources Source: Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Bloomfield Hills Branch Total: $350.00 Boston University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,212.00 Ralph N. Byers Memorial Merit Awards in Journalism Source: Various donors Total: $10.00 Dorcas Elisabeth Campbell Scholarship Source: Dorcas E. Campbell estate Total: $1,010.00 Carleton-McCarron Forestry Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $3,175.00 Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $800.00 Detroit Edison Power Fellowship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $1,850.00 Detroit Edison Upperclass Scholarship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $400.00 Douglas Aircraft Company Scholarship Source: Douglas Aircraft Company, Incorporated Total: $750.00 Douglas Aircraft Fellowship in Engineering Source: Douglas Aircraft Company, Incorporated Total: $2,250.00 Emergency Aid for Women Source: Gift Total: $150.00 Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $2,205.00 Flint College Dean's Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $670.00 Flint College Foreign Student Aid Source: Gift Total: $310.00 Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $433.00 Foreign Students Fellowships in Natural Resources Source: Anonymous donors Total: $1,781.00 Fort Wayne, Indiana, University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $5,231.00 Frost Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $2,200.00 Garden Club-Landscape Architecture Scholarship Source: Federated Garden Club of Michigan Total: $490.00 General Motors Corporation College Scholarships Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $21,695.00 General Motors Corporation National Scholarship Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $200.00 General Motors Doctoral Fellowship in Automotive Engineering Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $6,000.00 General Motors Graduate Fellowship in Psychology Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Glidden Research Grant Fellowship (revised) Source: Glidden Company Total: $7,690.00 Grand Rapids Special Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $100.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 553 Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $560.00 Gulf Fellowship in Automotive Engineering Source: Gulf Research and Development Company Total: $3,850.00 Harley A. Haynes Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $400.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship Source: Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Total: $1,025.00 Frederick G. L. Huetwell Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,320.00 Interfraternity Council Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $2,100.00 Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Fellowship Source: Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Total: $5,400.00 Journalism Special Fund Source: Various donors Total: $430.00 Kansas City University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $477.00 Law School Scholarships, Prizes, and Student Aid Funds Source: Gifts Total: $20,000.00 Estelle Littlepage Macauley Scholarships and Fellowships in Medicine Source: Gift Total: $6,967.00 Midland High School Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Milwaukee University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $265.00 Monsanto Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: Monsanto Chemical Company Total: $3,000.00 Muskegon University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $325.00 National Merit Supplemental Scholarship Source: National Merit Scholarship Corporation Total: $4,675.00 Helen Newberry Residence Scholarship Source: Residence Halls Total: $900.00 Thomas Nowak, Jr., Award Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Owens-Illinois Company Total: $5,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,500.00 William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships (revised) Source: Friends of William A. Paton Total: $105,000.00 Pharmacy Research Supplies Source: Sterling Winthrop Company Total: $36,630.00 Phi Chi Fraternity Annual Alumni A ward Source: Alumni contributions Total: $100.00 Philadelphia University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $2,989.00 Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $2,359.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance (revised) Source: Friends of Robert G. Rodkey Total: $26,050.00

554 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Rohm and Haas Graduate Fellowship Source: Rohm & Haas Company Total: $2,830.00 San Diego University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $705.00 Schoen-Rene Fellowship Source: Anna E. Schoen-Rene estate Total: $10,000.00 Seattle University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $5,220.00 Howard W. and Ruth H. Sheldon Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid Source: Howard W. and Ruth H. Sheldon Total: $3,100.00 Smith Kline and French Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Smith Kline & French Total: $6,000.00 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $4,000.00 Socony Mobil Scholarship in Geology Source: Socony Mobil Company Total: $800.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Tecumseh Products Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Tecumseh Products Company Total: $27,920.00 United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit Scholarship Source: United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit Total: $1,800.00 United States Steel Foundation Fellowships Source: U. S. Steel Corporation Total: $3,000.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $10,000.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $3,500.00 Western Electric Company Scholarship in Engineering Source: Western Electric Company Total: $800.00 From Foundations American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $600.00 Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Scholarship Source: Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Total: $5,250.00 Ford Foundation Comparative Education Fellowships-India Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,044.00 Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship Source: Ford Foundation Total: $12,148.00 Goodyear Foundation Scholarship Source: Goodyear Foundation Total: $1,375.00 Kellogg Foundation Program Development I Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $5,000.001 Link Foundation Engineering Psychology Fellowship Source: Link Foundation Total: $1,500.00) Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship Source: Lockheed Leadership Foundation Total: $595.00 Jonathan Logan Scholarship Source: David Schwartz Foundation Total: $1,800.00 Lubrizol Award in Chemical Engineering Source: Lubrizol Foundation Total: $250.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 555 Lubrizol Award in Mechanical Engineering Source: Lubrizol Foundation Total: $400.00 A. J. McAndless Scholarship Source: Lincoln National Life Foundation Total: $2,750.00 Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship (revised) Source: Mott Foundation Total: $7,200.00 Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $11,700.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Fellowship Source: Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Total: $12,275.00 Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel Source: Reader's Digest Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. Total: $4,760.00 From Endowment Income Emma M. and Florence L. Abbott Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $10,279.00 Vera Baits Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $560.00 John Blake Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $635.00 Ben and Lucile Braun Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 John and Clara Brumm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $680.00 Chesser M. Campbell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,446.00 Winthrop Burr Chamberlain Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $678.00 D.A.R. War Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,484.00 Oliver Ditson Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,600.00 Eugene G. Fassett Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,923.00 Clara B. Flint Fellowship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,600.00 Alvah B. and Salome K. Frederick Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Leslie W. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,842.00 John K. Hanna Medical Student Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Orra Heald Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,958.00 John and Anna M. Houck Medical Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Eliza Howell Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Guy H. Jenkins Memorial Journalism Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $217.00 Helen Newberry Joy Aid-Newberry House Residents Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,035.00 Knapp Scholarship in Medicine Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Eita Krom Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $75.00

556 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Alvan Macauley Scholarship in Natural Resources Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,203.00 Glenn MacDonald Scholarship in Journalism Source: Endowment Income Total: $198.00 Emma Clarissa Malcolm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,354.00 Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,656.00 LaVerne Noyes Foundation Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,135.00 Dr. Lizzie Walser Oliphant Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,250.00 Maud H. and Walter T. Parker Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,533.00 Phi Gamma Delta-Harmon C. St. Clair Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $123.00 Pittsburgh University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $951.00 Charles A. Ransom Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $316.00 Maximilian and Reba E. Richter Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Fcrdinand Ripley Schemm Merit Scholarship in Medicine Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Charles J. Socall Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,250.00 Myron and Mildred Steinberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,268.00 Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Wl7illiam W. Stout Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $11,765.00 Student Nurse Activity Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $235.00 Ella L. Swift Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $188.00 Louis Tendler Memorial Journalism Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $112.00 Shirley C. Titus Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Endowment Income Total: $280.00 Dr. Henry Uriah Upjohn Memorial Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,400.00 The Vernou Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID............................$710,854 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees International Center Activities Source: Student fees Total: $12,000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES.......................$12,000

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 557 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said that construction had been proceeding on the following projects, but that the time schedule had been interrupted for the reasons stated in his September report (p. 495): Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, Institute for Social Research Building, Space Research Building, and North Campus Center. The Vice-President said progress on the Dearborn Campus Housing had been extraordinarily slow; that the contractor would not have the apartments ready for fall use. It was hoped they might be ready early in January, 1965. The Vice-President was pleased to report that the renovation of University Hospital Central Laboratories and the construction of the Kresge Medical Research Building Addition had both been completed. The Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, East Medical Center Parking Structure, University Events Building, and University Theater. The Vice-President reported further that plans for the Cedar Bend Houses were substantially completed and would be placed out for bid by the end of October, with construction scheduled to begin in late November or early December; that plans for the renovation of the Pharmacy area in University Hospital had been completed and would be placed out for bids; that program planning for the Residential College was being studied by the architects for site locations, costs, and building design, and that when these were ready they would be discussed with the Regents. The Vice-President lastly reported that the State Administrative Board had released the funds for the final appropriations for the School of Music and for the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II. To date he said the Attorney General had not issued an opinion on the constitutional aspects of the building appropriations passed at the 1964 session of the legislature. The annual financial report of the University for the year ended June 30, 1964, which contains the audit certificate of Ernst and Ernst, was accepted and placed on file and adopted by the Regents as their report to the Governor of the state (p. 117). In commenting on the report, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance noted that total expenditures for operating the University for 1963-64 had been $136,638,326 as compared to $125,953,545 in 1962-63, an increase of approximately 8.5 per cent; that of this total $38,225,255 came from state appropriations, $42,320,501 from the federal government, $13,599,235 from student fees, $17,171,171 from medical and hospital services, $8,271,785 from student residences, and the balance from gifts, grants, departmental and investment income. Seventy-one per cent, or $97,458,012, of the money expended had been paid for salaries and wages plus retirement, group insurance, social security, and related employee benefit programs. This figure represented an increase of $8,126,780 in salaries, wages, and employee benefits over 1962-63. Volume of research had increased from $35,520,940 to $42,023,439. Property values totaled $275,599,483 for 1963-64 as compared to $258,395,761 for 1962-63. Financial Report: 1963-64

558 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 The Vice-President also noted that during 1963-64 the following buildings had been completed: the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics, the Institute of Science and Technology, Oxford Housing, the School of Music, and the University Museums Addition. Remodeling and addition of Hospital Physical Medicine was completed, as well as the heating plant expansion program. The following projects were in process of building: Kresge Medical Research Building Addition, Dearborn Campus Housing, Fluids Engineering Building Unit II on the North Campus, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, Institute for Social Research Building, Hospital Central Laboratories and general electrical renovations, and remodeling of the Simpson Memorial Institute. In answer to a question from Regent Cudlip, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance said the assets of the University were insured under a blanket policy and by separate policies. The following projects were being planned: Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, Medical Science Building Unit II, University Events Building, C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Cedar Bend Houses, Douglas Lake Biological Station, Botanical Gardens Addition. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 495): Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois, for the Postgraduate Medicine fund (p. 498), in support of a short course in nuclear medicine given here August 31 through September 4, 1964.... $ 2,500.00 American Association of Endodontists, New York, for the Dental Workshops fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1080)................ 2,500.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, to establish the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund, under the direction of G. Barry Pierce, Jr., M.D........................................ 4,368.00 American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Chemical Society fund, for research, under the direction of Professor R. W. Parry.......... 7,260.00 American Council of Learned Societies, New York, for the Graduate School Fellowship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)............ 1,000.00 American Gas Association, Inc., New York, for the American Gas Association, Inc.-Tek Fellowship (p. 119).................. 2,500.00 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (p. 271)........................ 8,879.25 American Public Health Association, Inc., New York, for the American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population fund (p. 315)........................................ 2,500.00 American Society for Public Administration, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Society for Public Administration Comparative Administration Group Research Seminar.............. 19,250.00 American Welding Society, Detroit Section, to establish the American Welding Society Scholarship-Detroit Section................. 500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Evans Research Fund in Obstetrics and Gynecology (p. 500).................................... 11,825.00 Alberta F. Beakes and Marjorie L. Beakes, for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (p. 273), in memory of Major Richard F. Pendleton.................................... 10.00 Ivan W. Bidvell, Ann Arbor, for the Guild Gift Shop fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1003), for a television set for the University Hospital 150.00 Mrs. Arthur E. R. Boak, Ann Arbor, proposes to give to the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, as a memorial to Professor Boak, a selection of books from his private collection in the fields of history and classical archaeology, many of the books being unprocurable now

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 559 California Oil Company Western Division, Denver, Colorado, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 498)... $ 500.00 Roy S. Campbell estate, as partial payment of the bequest reported in April, 1964 (p. 296), to the Michigan Alumni Fund........ 163,157.24 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, New Haven, Connecticut, to establish the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research fund, in support of the work of William H. Murphy, Jr., Ph.D., in microbiology.................... 13,102.00 John W. Cooley estate, as final payment of the University's distributive share of the estate, to establish the Carl A. Cooley Memorial Law Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 692).................... 38,064.89 Cummins Engine Foundation, Columbus, Indiana, to establish the Cummins Engine Foundation Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering 5,000.00 Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 499)........ 1,000.00 Detroit Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Detroit, for the Max Karl Newman Scholarship Award in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)............ 750.00 Difco Laboratories, Detroit, for the Epidemiological Research fund (p. 192)............................................... 400.00 Edwardsburg Area United Fund, Edwardsburg, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 500)............. 487.50 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Foundry Educational Technology Research fund............ 3,500.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the General Electric Fellowship in Marketing Economics (p. 147)....... 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General Motors Scholarships (p. 191)............................. 1,500.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships (p. 147).................. 14,800.00 and for the General Motors Corporation National Scholarship (p. 119)............................................... 200.00 General Motors Corporation Research Laboratories, Warren, for the General Motors Graduate Fellowship in Engineering Mechanics (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1465)................................. 500.00 John O. Goodsell, M.D., Saginaw, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 499) 75.00 Dr. Raymond S. Jackson, Hempstead, New York, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship (p. 342)..................... 50.00 Jersey Production Research Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the Jersey Production Research Company Fellowship (p. 120).......... 3,500.00 Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, New Jersey, to establish the Ralph W. Aigler Memorial Loan fund...................... 25.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Hospital Administration Loan fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 623)............ 5,000.00 Koppers Company, Inc., Monroeville, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology (p. 455).......... 1,080.00 Walter E. Lentz estate, in full payment of bequest to the University (R.P., 1960-63, p. 465), to establish the Victoria J. Lentz Scholarship, for students in the College of Architecture and Design... 10,000.00 Arthur S. Loveland, Los Angeles, California, for the Law School fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160), in memory of Professor Emeritus Ralph W. Aigler........................................ 25.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Detroit, for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Personnel Research Project (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)............................................. 2,750.00 Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Taylor, for the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)...... 500.00 Michigan Industrial Medical Association, Midland, for the Institute of Industrial Health Project No. 4 (p. 58).................. 661.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Mary Elizabeth Buckley Memorial fund (p. 497)............................................... 15.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 498)........ 30.34 Miscellaneous donors, for the Heart Station Research fund, in memory of Odina B. Olson (p. 500).............................. 105.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. McInally Memorial fund (p. 500)............................................... 1,216.00

560 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Miscellaneous donors, for the Oriental Art Archives fund........... $ 500.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund, in memory of Mrs. Orlan W. Boston (p. 500)................ 180.00 Lawrence J. Montgomery estate, in full payment of the amount due the University under Mr. Montgomery's will................ 50,000.00 Mount Clemens University of Michigan Club, for the Mount Clemens University of Michigan Club Scholarship (R.P., 1954-57, p. 810) 150.00 National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, New York, to establish the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund 1,000.00 National Electronics Conference, Inc., Chicago, for the Electronic Counter Measures Symposium (p. 12)...................... 188.61 Netherlands Ministry of Education, The Hague, for the Netherlands Visiting Professorship (p. 193), toward the salary of Dr. J. ten Doesschate (p. 299).................................... 6,500.00 New York University Medical Center, New York, for the A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic (p. 192)............................. 3,756.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 500)...................... 7.000.00 Richard H. Perkins, North Fort Myers, Florida, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (pp. 456 and 148)...... 6,965.61 Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser Musical Scholarship (p. 245)................................. 200.00 The Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, New York, for the Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel fund (p. 168)................... 1,000.00 Resources for the Future, Inc., Washington, D.C., to establish the Natural Resources Ecology fund for preparation of a book by Professor Stanley A. Cain................................ 13,447.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, first semiannual payment for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1964, for the Rockefeller Foundation RF 62095 fund.................................. 2,898.00 St. Regis Paper Company, New York, for the School of Natural Resources Special fund (p. 190)............................ 2,000.00 School District, City of Flint, to establish the City of Flint School District fund, for support of James K. Whitaker, a graduate student in the School of Social Work...................... 2,800.00 Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, to establish the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund........................................... 5,000.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 500)................ 250.00 and the Scott Paper Company Foundation Award (p. 345)..... 750.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships (p. 273).......................... 3,750.00 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., to establish the PalaceCentral Museum Photographic Archive fund, under the direction of Professor Marvin J. Eisenberg.......................... 5,000.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, for the Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering (p. 13)............................................. 750.00 Swampscotta Nursing Home, South Windham, Maine, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 272), in memory of I. J. Branson...... 5.00 United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, to establish the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit Scholarship 1,800.00 Harold L. Upjohn, M.D., Kalamazoo, for the Plastic Surgery fund (see above), in appreciation of the work of Dr. Reed O. Dingman 250.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Carl E. Badgley Research fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 317)............................ 150.00 Wayne State University, Detroit, the first quarter allocation for 1964-65, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (p. 499)............................................... 21,250.00 Mrs. John G. Winter, Ann Arbor, for the Classical Studies Department Scholarship (p. 59)................................ 2,000.00 Mr. and MIrs. Alfred N. Wolfgang, Toledo, Ohio, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 456)........................ 100.00 World Institute for World Peace Foundation, Houston, Texas, to establish the Peace Research and Education Project........... 7,500.00 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Supplementary Scholarship (p. 118)............................................... 1,400.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 561 Alpha Omega Fraternity, Detroit Alumni Chapter, to establish the Alpha Omega Detroit Alumni Chapter Dental Scholarship...... $ 110.00 American Cancer Society, Dickinson County Unit, Iron Mountain, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (see above) 500.00 and Mrs. Jacquelyn Dlesk, Manistee, for the same fund, in memory of her father, Frank McCredie........................ 935.28 American Metal Products Company, Detroit, metallurgical and auxiliary equipment having an appraised market value of $133,350, for the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated, Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance (p. 190).......................................... 2,000.00 and for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 343).... 1,000.00 Alvin M. Bentley Foundation, Owosso, proposes to establish a fellowship in ancient history, in memory of the late Professor Arthur E. R. Boak. The amount of the fellowship would not be in excess of $3,000 annually and would be contingent on receipt by the Boak Memorial Fund of an equivalent amount from all other sources. Champion Paper Foundation, Hamilton, Ohio, for a fund to be known as the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarships...... 100.00 and Walker Manufacturing Company, Racine, Wisconsin, for the same fund............................................. 310.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fenn M. Holden, Ormond Beach, Florida, 500 shares of General Motors stock to set up a life-income agreement (R.P., 1960-63, p. 186), establishing a fund the income from which will be paid to the donors in semiannual installments during their lifetime, and after their death both the principal and the income may be used by The University of Michigan without any restrictions placed thereon by the donors Mrs. O. D. Hudnutt, Plainwell, for the Ophthalmological Research fund (p. 345)......................................... 500.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Heart Research fund (p. 168), in memory of Odina B. Olson................................ 53.00 and to the Heart Station Research fund, in Miss Olson's memory (see above)............................................ 225.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. IcInally Memorial fund (see above)........................................... 115.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 273), in memory of Robert Schiefer................ 604.61 and miscellaneous donations to the same fund, in memory of A. W. Von Sossan..................................... 97.00 Harrington C. Mitchell, Chicago, 100 shares Central Illinois Public Service Company common stock to establish the Harrington C. Mitchell fund Morton Chemical Company Division of Morton Salt Company, Ringwood, Illinois, to establish the Morton Salt Company Fellowship, in support of research by Sibley W. Hoobler, M.D., and John M. Weller, M.D., on the effect of sodium and potassium mixtures.. 3,000.00 National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C., for the National Academy of Sciences NASA International University Program (p. 148).............................................. 4,890.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, New York, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (see above).......................... 2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Olson, Palmdale, California, for the Heart Station Research fund, in memory of Odina B. Olson (see above) 10.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company Virus fund.................................... 1,500.00 Kate Raymond estate, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 344), "for scholarships for students of the Medical School who need financial assistance" (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1141)...... 10,485.63 Adrian W. Schmidhauser, Manchester, Connecticut, 200 shares AMCA Investment Trust stock, for the Undergraduate Scholarship for Swiss Students (R.P., 1960-63, p. 985) Ellis D. Slater, New York, 35 shares Emery Air Freight Corporation common stock for the Capital Funds Campaign (p. 201), the proceeds to be held in the new account, Ellis D. Slater fund

562 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Professor Emeritus Jean Paul Slusser, Ann Arbor, 60 shares of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation stock and 70 shares of Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Company stock, to set up a life-income agreement (R.P., 1960-63, p. 186), establishing a fund to be known as the Jean Paul Slusser Graphic Art fund, the income from which will be paid to the donor in semiannual installments during his lifetime and after his death will be used to purchase works of graphic art to be added to the permanent collection of the Museum of Art Square D Foundation, Park Ridge, Illinois, for the Square D Scholarship (p. 345)............................................ $ 700.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Thompson, Ann Arbor, for the Kent Lee Pickard Memorial fund (p. 149).......................... 100.00 University Women's Golf Club, Ann Arbor, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (p. 344)........................... 10.00 Henry M. Butzel The Regents accepted a gift of $150,000 to establish the Henry M. M Estblished Butzel Memorial Fund for Endowed Professorship and Other Purposes, under the conditions outlined in the following letter from Erwin S. Simon and Max H. Fruhauf, Trustees Under Article Sixth of the Last Will and Testament of Henry M. Butzel, deceased: October 8, 1964 To the Regents of the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan From the time of his admission to the Bar of the State of Michigan in 1892, until his death in 1963, Henry M. Butzel, as a practicing attorney, a Justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan, a founder of the Detroit Legal Aid Society and a member of the Judicial Council of the State of Michigan, devoted his life to the furtherance of justice for all people through the law. He valued the contributions which the University of Michigan and its Law School have made to the knowledge of the law and the training of its practitioners. He was proud of the degrees conferred upon him as a graduate of the Literary College and the Law School and later in honor of his services to the community. In his Will, Henry M. Butzel bequeathed a substantial portion of his estate to us as Trustees to be applied to the purposes for which he labored in his lifetime. In furtherance of these objectives and in recognition of the interest of Henry M. Butzel in the University of Michigan and its Law School, we, Erwin S. Simon and Max H. Fruhauf, Trustees under Article Sixth of the Will of Henry M. Butzel, Deceased, hereby tender to the Regents of the University of Michigan the sum of $150,000 to be held by them as the HENRY M. BUTZEL MEMORIAL FUND FOR ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIP AND OTHER PURPOSES. The Fund is to be held, invested and reinvested and administered as follows: I The net income of the Fund shall be used for the following purposes: A. First, to create, support and sustain a professorship in the Law School of the University of Michigan to be known as the HENRY M. BUTZEL PROFESSORSHIP OF LAW. To that end, the Regents of the University of Michigan shall, upon nomination by the Dean of the Law School, designate a member of the law faculty as the HENRY M. BUTZEL PROFESSOR OF LAW. The faculty member so designated shall receive, in addition to his regular salary, from the net income of the Henry M. Butzel Memorial Fund, such sum annually as the Dean of the Law School, in his discretion, shall determine from time to time, but not less than $2,000. The faculty member designated as the Henry M. Butzel Professor of Law shall hold such position for a period of five years or until he ceases teaching in the Law School of the University of Michigan, whichever is earlier. The same faculty member may be nominated and designated to succeed himself for one or more additional five-year periods. If the designated faculty member's employment by the University of Michigan shall terminate at a time other than the end of the University fiscal year (because of death, resignation, or other cause), the amount to be paid to him for the partial year shall be determined in the sole discretion of the Dean of the Law School. B. Second, the balance for those purposes selected from time to time by the Dean of the Law School which will best further the total educational and research

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 563 operations of the Law School. Without limiting the foregoing general grant and without imposing any requirement that any part of the net income be so used, such purposes may include the following: 1. The support of faculty members in their research efforts through grants which will provide research assistance, travel funds or salary for released time. 2. The support of activities of student organizations in the Law School, including local and national moot court competition and student bar association activities. 3. The purchase of books for the Law School Library. 4. The support of a speakers program in the Law School. 5. The support of instructional or research activities relating to training in advocacy or professional responsibility. The foregoing stated uses shall be neither mandatory nor restrictive since it is our desire that the portion of the net income not needed to sustain the Henry M. Butzel Professorship of Law serve as a fund for the general benefit of the Law School of the University of Michigan with discretionary power in the Dean of the Law School to select from time to time those educational and research activities which need support. II It is our desire that the Fund continue as a perpetual memorial to Henry MI. Butzel and to that end we request that the principal be preserved and only the income be applied as provided above. However, in the event that for any reason the net income of the Fund is insufficient to maintain the Henry M. Butzel Professorship of Law as a significant position in the Law School, we authorize the principal of the Fund to be applied from time to time for such purpose. III We request that reports be furnished to us from time to time informing us of the management of and distributions from the Fund, and of the activities being supported by the Fund, including the identity of the Henry M. Butzel Professor of Law. s/ERWIN S. SIMON AND MAX H. FRUHAUF Further consideration was given to an offer from an anonymous Scholarshi for donor to award funds annually for a scholarship on the program Needy Students designed to help students who are admissible to the University but who Accepted are handicapped by lack of funds (p. 501). The Secretary reported that the donor had been quite willing to delete from his offer the limitation which would have discriminated in favor of a Negro student. The Regents gratefully accepted the offer of the scholarship as outlined in the following statement approved by the donor: An anonymous donor has offered to award each year for a period of at least ten years a $500 scholarship for a student who is admitted to the University on the program designed to help students who are admissible to the University but who are handicapped by lack of funds. Although the donor's preference is for a student graduating from an Ann Arbor high school, he would agree that in the absence of a qualified recipient from those schools the scholarship should be avail- Ann Arbor High able to any other student selected by the scholarship committee. Schools Freshman Scholarship: The fund is called Ann Arbor High Schools Freshman Scholarship. Established Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 502): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Emile N. Habiby, M.A., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CA 02961-09

564 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Kaoru Hirai, M.A., Lecturer, University year, 50 per cent time Padmanabha S. Jaini, Ph.D., Lecturer in Far Eastern Thought, University year, payable from NDEA U. S. Office of Education OE-4-13-044 Rose S. Li, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Chinese, University year Chaote Lin, M.A., Lecturer, University year, 67 per cent time Hiroko C. Quackenbush, M.A., Lecturer, University year Library Science David W. Taylor, A.M\.L.S., Lecturer, fall term, 33 per cent time, payable from Carnegie Library Science Endowment Mathematics Stephen R. Hilding, M.S., Instructor, fall term, 60 per cent time, payable from National Science Foundation GE-3380 and GE-4367 Philosophy John T. Granrose, A.M., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Physics Everett M. Hafner, Ph.D., Staff Physicist, Commission on College Physics, and Lecturer, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GE 6383 E. Leonard Jossem, Ph.D., Executive Secretary, Commission on College Physics, and Lecturer, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GE 6383 Arnold A. Strassenburg, Ph.D., Staff Physicist, Commission on College Physics, and Lecturer, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GE 6383 Psychology John Ross, Ph.D., Research Associate and Lecturer, September 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965, payable from the Department of Psychology and from Sponsored Research funds Sociology Thomas F. Mayer, M.A., Instructor, University year, for two years Speech Beatrice G. Schultz, M.A., Instructor, fall term, 25 per cent time (also holds appointment payable from Sponsored Research funds) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronaulical Engineering Norman G. Schroeder, M.S.E., Lecturer, University year Civil Engineering Wayne F. Echelberger, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor and Research Associate, effective September 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from a U.S. Public Health Service Teaching Grant and Sponsored Research funds Electrical Engineering James A. Bennett, M.S., Instructor, University year, 90 per cent time, payable from the Department of Electrical Engineering and Sponsored Research funds James W. Kuiper, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 2, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William J. Williams, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, 75 per cent time Mechanical Engineering Allan D. Kraus, M.S.E., Lecturer, July 1, 1964, to August 8, 1964 Nuclear Engineering Sophocles Karavelas, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective August 1, 1964, 50 per cent time, payable from Sponsored Research funds

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 565 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Luigi Casola, M.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM\ 11106-02 Margaret I. Lomax, B.A., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965 Yun-Chi Yeh, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM 01669-08 Lorraine Zoltan, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB 566 Obstetrics and Gynecology Yoshiaki Sawada, M.D., Sc.D., Research Associate, August 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, and January 1, 1965, to April 30, 1965, payable from NIH HD 00976-01 Pharmacology Raymond W. Ruddon, B.S., Instructor, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Paula H. Stern, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 04759-09 Physical Mcdicine and Rehabilitation James D. VanBrocklin, M.D., Instructor, September 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, payable from U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 130-T-65 Physiology Reed L. Detar, I.S., Research Associate. September 1, 1964, to March 31, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE-03756-07 Borje E. G. Johansson, M.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE 02578-08 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art Thomas B. Coates, B.D., Lecturer, University year DEARBORN CAMPUS Lawrence I. Gilbert, M.B.A., Lecturer in Marketing, October 12, 1964, to June 13, 1965, 67 per cent time Elmer M. Houghten, M.B.A., Lecturer in Accounting, October 12, 1964, to June 13, 1965, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION E. Leland Brode, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 24, 1964, to May 23, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Paul W. Sullivan, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, payable from NIH 5T MH 6667-07 (also Lecturer in Psychology, University year) University School Donald R. Blanchard, B.S., Teacher, University year Jeanette Thompson, Diploma, Teacher, University year FLINT COLLEGE Kenneth Bullmer, B.S., Admissions Officer, September 2S, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thomas Hilbish, Mi.Mus., Guest Lecturer, winter term SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Charles F. Cooper, Ph.D., Lecturer in Forestry, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965

566 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 SCHOOL OF NURSING Kathleen M. Meek, M.S., R.N., Instructor, September 8, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time (also salary on twelve-month basis, payable from the Neuropsychiatric Institute) COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Tamotsu Koizumi, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, payable from U.S. Public Health Service DE 01830-02 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Sybil L. Stokes, M.A., Research Associate, September 15, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Epidemiology Sigismond Deutscher, M.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE 06378-04 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Donald I. Warren, M.A., Research Associate, August 1, 1964, to May 31, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds BUREAU OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION William L. Dowling, M.B.A., Co-ordinator of Community Services, November 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John M. Armstrong, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, October 23, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis James L. Auterman, B.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective October 19, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William D. Drake, M.B.A., Associate Research Engineer, twelve-month basis, payable from the Institute and Sponsored Research funds Toshikazu Murakami, B.S.E., Visiting Research Associate, September 18, 1964, to September 17, 1965, twelve-month basis Graham A. Palmer, Ph.D., Associate Research Biophysicist, effective August 10, 1964, twelve-month basis Robert L. Powell, M.A., Associate Research Physicist, effective September 15, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Virginia L. Prentice, M.A., Research Associate, effective October 5, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge Marvin Meade, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time Robert M. Norman, M.S., Program Associate, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Orian Worden, Ph.D., Study Director, August 19, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Survey Research Center Howard W. Allen, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis Edgar G. Epps, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 567 CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION Wilmoth A. Carter, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from University of Michigan Tuskegee Social Science fund Eric R. Krystall, M.A., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to October 31, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from University of Michigan Tuskegee Social Science fund The following additional appointments were approved (p. 511): Appointments: Additional Richard Duke, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, School of Natural Resources, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965 James A. Dunn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and of Psychology, University year 1964-65 George J. Ekel, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Psychology, September 15, 1964, to December 15, 1964 Ernest Harburg, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology in Nursing, September 21, 1964, to May 23, 1965 John W. Lenz, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Philosophy, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Louis B. Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Director, Botanical Gardens, October 12, 1964, to September 30, 1965 Graham A. Palmer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965 James W. Reese, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Montague Yudelman, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Economics and Associate Director, Center for Research on Economic Development, University year 1964-65 Board of Governors for Religious Affairs (p. 512): Professor John Reidy, for a four-year term, June 1, 1964, to May 31, 1968, to fill an existing vacancy Michigan Historical Collections Executive Committee (p. 151): Dean Stephen H. Spurr, for a three-year term, November 1, 1964, to October 31, 1967, vice Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, term expired School of Dentistry Executive Committee (p. 125): Professor Herbert D. Millard, for a three-year term, November 1, 1964, to October 31, 1967, vice Professor James K. Avery, term expired George B. Harrison, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English Lan- G. B. Harrison: guage and Literature, was appointed for the winter term 1964-65 at Appointment one-third time. In approving the appointment, the Regents were cognizant of the Emeritus Faculty: following memorandum from the College of Literature, Science, and Principles for Appointment of, to the Arts which in turn was endorsed by the Vice-President for Aca- L., s., & A. demic Affairs, setting forth general principles under which appointments Faculty of emeritus members of that faculty may be made. 1. Any appointment of a member of the emeritus faculty should be part time. 2. The appointment should be for no more than one academic year at a time. 3. No department shall have more than one member of the emeritus faculty on its teaching staff at any given time. 4. There shall be a limited number of such appointments in the College at a given time, subject to the close control of the Dean and the Executive Committee in recommending such appointments 5. Such appointments must always be viewed from the standpoint of the good of the University, rather than the financial or other gain for the particular individual to be appointed.

568 OCTOBER M1EETING, 1964 H. E. Wethey: The Regents confirmed the appointment of Professor Harold E. Russel Lecturer for 1965 Wethey of the Department of the History of Art as the Henry Russel Lecturer for 1965 with the understanding that no publicity shall be given this appointment until it has been announced at the meeting of the Research Club on November 18 (p. 151). R. L. Cutler: On recommendation of the President, the Regents appointed VTice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler, Professor of Psychology, as Vice-President for Student Affairs, the appointment to be effective December 1, 1964. In recommending the appointment the President said, "Dr. Cutler will succeed James A. Lewis, who has held the position since 1954. In August Dr. Lewis requested that he be relieved of his duties as VicePresident in order that he might devote full time to teaching. He is Professor of Education and a specialist in school administration. "Under Dr. Lewis' leadership the Office of Student Affairs has in the past two years undergone a complete reorganization and re-evaluation of its functions and structure. Dr. Cutler as administrative head of this office will have responsibility for all nonacademic aspects of student life." The President said, "Dr. Cutler is an expert in the field of student life. His reputation is based on personal and sympathetic experience and involvement with students, including not only University students from the freshman to the postgraduate, but students of precollege age as well, who may or may not be coming to the University. Professor Cutler has served on a number of University committees, as well as carrying on research interests and working in community organizations and professional associations. He was chairman of the student relations committee of the faculty Senate and was a member of a joint studentfaculty-administration committee to study the Michigan House Plan in the men's residence halls. "In the field of research he has been a principal investigator for the National Institute of Mental Health under a series of grants since 1958 and held a similar post with the U. S. Office of Education in 1961-64. Among his major research interests have been the general area of mental health, University teaching in developmental psychology and personality theory, and socio-cultural change. He is the author of some thirty articles in research and professional journals. "In Ann Arbor, Professor Cutler has served on the board of directors of the Family Service Agency and is a member of the community mental health advisory committee to the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors. He was formerly a member of the State Mental Health Commission and vice-president of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children." Promotions, etc.: The following changes in status were approved (p. 513): Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Miles K. McElrath, Jr., M.A., from Visiting Assistant Professor, University year, to Assistant Professor, University year

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 569 Geology and Mineralogy Kenneth K. Landes, Ph.D., Professor, from sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, to leave of absence without salary, winter term COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Herbert Hacker, Jr., Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor (promotion approved in May, 1964, contingent upon completion of requirements for the Ph.D. degree) SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Doris L. Davenport, M.P.H., from Instructor, University year 1963-64, to Research Associate in Health Education, August 15, 1964, to May 31, 1965 The following additional promotion was approved (p. 515): June E. Shoup, Ph.D., from Lecturer and Assistant to the Director of the Communication Sciences Laboratory to Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences and Assistant Director of the Communication Sciences Laboratory, University year 1964-65 Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were noted as follows (p. 515): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Abigail E. Beutler, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Botany Eddie P. Hill, Research Associate, resignation effective August 15, 1964 Chemistry Rolf F. Erb, Research Associate, resignation effective September 3, 1964 Psychology Michael I. Posner, Research Associate, resignation effective August 28, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Charles E. Bond, Research Engineer, resignation effective September 1, 1964 Electrical Engineering Fredric W. Bailey, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective September 15, 1964 Brian Egan, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective October 1, 1964 Lyman W. Orr, Research Engineer, resignation effective September 8, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Psychiatry Thomas C. Murphy, Instructor, resignation effective August 14, 1964 DEARBORN CAMPUS David D. Burks, Professor, resignation effective September 5, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Richard F. Kosobud, Study Director, resignation effective September 11, 1964 Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations, etc.: Academic

570 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY David G. Gordon, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1964 The Secretary reported the death of Gardner M. Riley, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, on September 26, 1964; and the death of Richard L. Weaver, Professor of Conservation, on October 16, 1964. The following memoirs were adopted: G. MI. Riley: The sudden death of Professor GARDNER MAURICE RILEY on the twentyMemoir sixth of September is mourned by the University community at large and felt as a profound personal and professional loss by his colleagues in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the Medical School. He was in his fifty-fifth year. Professor Riley began his career in endocrinology at the State University of Iowa under the eminent Dr. Emil Witschi, and gained further experience at the Beltsville Research Center of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Coming to the University's Medical School in 1942, he established himself as a consistently creative laboratory scientist, a trusted clinical adviser, and a warmly esteemed member of his Department. He was instrumental in devising the "silver stain" procedure for detecting uterine cancer. His most generally known published work was the authoritative text Gynecologic Endocrinology. At the Medical Center, he directed the Reuben Peterson Memorial Research Laboratory. He was also a consultant on human embryology and development to the National Institutes of Health, and an active participant in international congresses of endocrinologists. In 1959 Bard College fittingly honored him with a Doctor of Science degree. The Regents of the University join his colleagues in lamenting the early death of this most able and devoted man. And to Mrs. Riley and his surviving relatives, they express their deepest sympathy. R. L. Weaver: RICHARD LEE WEAVER, Professor of Conservation, and a persuasive pleader Memoir for more widespread public education in the use of natural resources, died suddenly on the sixteenth of this month, having suffered a heart seizure while addressing a luncheon meeting on the topic of education for conservation. He was in his fiftyfourth year. A native of Pennsylvania, Professor Weaver was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1933. He then taught high school science for several years, and undertook graduate study at Cornell University, where he was one of the first fellows in conservation education. Upon earning his doctorate, he assumed successively the posts of College Naturalist at Dartmouth College, Director of the Audubon Nature Center of Greenwich, Connecticut, and Adviser in Resource-Use Education for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Coming to The University of Michigan in 1952, he instituted new courses in his specialty, some of which were offered jointly with the School of Education, and guided also master's and doctoral students in programs of research. In 1960-61, he served as a Fulbright Lecturer in Pakistan. Professor Weaver exerted a strong, direct impact on the teaching of conservation in public schools, and in his textbooks and through former students his influence lives on. Among the professional offices by which his accomplishments were acknowledged were the presidencies of the National Association of Biology Teachers and the American Nature Study Society, and membership on the education commissions of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources and the Soil Conservation Service of America. The society last named granted him its Certificate of Merit, being one of a number of organizations which formally honored him for his educational work. His colleagues experience now a deep sense of personal and professional loss, and the entire University community mourns his untimely passing. The Regents of the University would express here their own esteem for Professor Weaver's memory, and extend to Mrs. Weaver and the other members of his family their profound sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 518): John R. P. French, Jr., Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Research Center for Group Dynamics, from August 1, 1964, through August 31, 1965 Leslie Kish, Professor of Sociology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, from February 1, 1965, to September 1, 1965

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 571 Maurice H. Seevers, Professor of Pharmacology and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology, from November 6, 1964, through November 30, 1964 Arnold S. Tannenbaum, Associate Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, from August 1, 1964, through August 31, 1964 The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 519): Roger P. Arnett, Research Associate, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, October 14, 1964, through December 9, 1964 Deborah Bacon, Assistant Professor of English, January 1, 1965, to May 23, 1965, with full salary, sabbatical, to teach at St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, North Carolina Murray L. Barasch, Research Physicist, Department of Electrical Engineering, extension of sick leave (p. 470) from August 1, 1964, to September 30, 1964, with full salary, and from October 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, with half salary Gerald T. Davies, Teaching Associate, Department of Ophthalmology, January 1, 1965, through August 31, 1965, without salary, to serve as a fellow in Pediatric Ophthalmology at the Washington Children's Hospital, Washington, D.C. John N. DeMarais, Graduate Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, October 2, 1964, to October 12, 1964 A. Nelson Dingle, Professor of Meteorology, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, for studies in cloud physics at the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, Colorado, where he is presently serving as visiting scientist during his sabbatical leave (p. 281) Wilford J. Eiteman, Professor of Finance, sick leave with full salary, August 14, 1964, to September 28, 1964 Marcia G. Feingold, Research Associate, Mental Health Research Institute, extension of leave without salary (p. 357) from October 1, 1964, to November 30, 1964 Richard Jamron, Associate Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology, December 1, 1964, through November 30, 1965, without salary, to assist in establishing a data correlation facility at the Ballistic Systems Division of the U. S. Air Force Systems Command at Norton Air Force Base at San Bernardino, California. It is understood that he will pay his and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave. Ara G. Paul, Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy, University year 1965-66, with half salary, sabbatical, for research in the Laboratory of Industrial Microbiology, Tokyo University of Education Manos A. Petrohelos, Instructor in Ophthalmology, extension of leave without salary (p. 128) from October 15, 1964, through February 28, 1965, to complete the organization of a department of ophthalmology at the Evangelismos Medical Center in Athens, Greece Wilfred M. Senseman, Professor of English, College of Engineering, sick leave with full salary beginning September 8, 1964 Lewis E. Wehmeyer, Professor of Botany, sick leave with full salary, fall term of the University year 1964-65 The Regents confirmed the degrees granted on recommendation of the faculties of the Dearborn Campus as of October 9, 1964. The list of recipients appears in Appendix B to the minutes of this meeting (p. 579). On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Architecture and Design, the Regents rescinded their action by mail vote on September 12, 1964, granting the degree of Bachelor of Architecture to Earl J. DeRienzo, and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Design to Mary Louise Robinson. The Regents approved a disability annuity for C. Roland Burd, a photographer in the Medical School. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Joseph F. Carr, a nurse's aid at the University Hospital. After hearing a resolution from the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics and after hearing recommendations from the Vice Leaves of Absence Degrees Confirmed Degrees Rescinded C. R. Burd: Disability Annuity J. F. Carr: Disability Annuity University Events Building: Plans Approved

572 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the preliminary plans and the construction of a University Events Building at an estimated cost of $5,000,000 to be financed from athletic receipts and fee income (pp. 284 and 255). The Vice-President said the site, southeast of the Stadium and adjacent to the Stadium, seemed ideal from a number of different points of view, the adjacent parking facilities being one of the most important. He said that the oval structure would seat 14,000 to 16,000 individuals; that there would be 14,000 chair-type seats and 2,000 seats which would not be chairs. Some of the seats, he said, would be telescopic and could be folded against the walls when not in use; that the building would house, in addition to basketball, badminton and tennis courts and would provide for gymnastics; that it would be a place for commencement exercises in case of rain; and that the building would have a sound system and an acoustical system which would make the presentation of lectures and concerts and student-sponsored appearances of entertainers possible. The building would cost not more than $5,000,000; funds would be derived from revenues and receipts through the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics; and a completion date by December, 1966, was anticipated. In answer to a question from Regent Goebel, the Vice-President said rents from the building would accrue to the paying of its cost. Regent Murphy hoped that the University's program of nonspectator recreation facilities might soon be enlarged. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance said after the University Events Building is paid for, funds received would go for the building and other facilities that would replace Waterman Gymnasium. Oxford Road On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business Property: and finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the property at Purchase 631 Oxford Road from the executor of the estate of Grace A. Bruce. Troy Property: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Sale of finance, the Regents approved the sale of property known as Lots 63 and 64, Maple View Subdivision, Section 29, Troy, Michigan, to Mildred F. Stauch of Detroit. Invention: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Sale f ht,d finance, the Regents approved the conveyance to the American Optical Interest in Company of the right, title, and interest of The Regents of the University of Michigan in and to any invention arising out of research in the field of fiber optics conducted by the University, under the direction of Dr. H. M. Pollard, upon condition that any patents eventually arising from such invention and accruing to the assignee be dedicated to the public, and authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to execute any and all instruments necessary to effect such conveyance. Enrollment The Vice-President for Academic Affairs reported on the projected for 1965-66 enrollment for 1964-65. He reminded the Regents that at the September meeting an enrollment of 30,300 had been projected. Now that the complicated process of an accurate count of students at all levels could be made as a part of the budget process, the unavoidable fact that enrollment pressure is steadily mounting must be faced. The Vice

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 573 President said most schools in the state had missed their anticipated enrollment figures by much more than the University had. With a very large number of continuing students and with the freshman pressure, together with an appraisal of the University's capacity, that is, space for housing students and for staff, the administration had arrived at a new figure which it believed represents a reasonable balance between the great need for educational opportunities and the University's resources. The figure which the University believed a realistic one and an administrable one for next fall is 30,900 students. The Vice-President believed that with tight supervision this number of students could be accommodated. That figure he proposed should be the one to send to Lansing as the University's projected enrollment for next fall. The figure, he said, showed an actual increase for the total University of about 1,800 students. Of these, 889 would be new students; 1,259 would be continuing. The Vice-President added that late applicants would be advised and urged to enroll in January. The Vice-President said that this rate of growth was consistent with the presentation he had made in July, when he reviewed the future growth of the University. At that time he had suggested that in Ann Arbor the University would grow by about 1,500 to 1,600 students a year, granted that adequate resources could be got. He had projected such an annual increase from the fall of 1964 to the fall of 1975. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reviewed the possibility of housing the increased number of students the VicePresident for Academic Affairs had just described. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance said, "The housing one expects to fill in 1968 must be planned in 1964." The Vice-President said that student housing in Ann Arbor could be divided into three categoriesUniversity housing, housing provided by fraternities and sororities, and private housing. In reviewing the housing which the University was expecting to build, the Vice-President said no new housing could be added in 1965. He then reviewed the housing which the University expected to provide for students in the next four years. Hopefully the University would be able to provide 3,600 new student spaces by the fall of 1968. The Vice-President said Cedar Bend Houses would consist of five buildings housing 120 students each; Cedar Bend Houses Unit II would also comprise five buildings housing 120 students each; Bursley Hall, comprising eight buildings, would house 600 men and 600 women students. The Cedar Bend Houses, the Vice-President said, would offer no food facilities except automated ones; the students in those units would be expected to take their meals at the North Campus Center. Students living in Bursley Hall would take their meals at one of the buildings in the group, such a building would house, in addition to dining facilities, library, laundry, and other facilities. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolutions approving application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for loans for construction of Cedar Bend Houses and for Project II of Cedar Bend Houses: Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance be authorized to make application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Student Housing: Reviewed Cedar Bend Houses: Financing of

574 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 College Housing Program, for a loan under the Housing Act of 1950, as amended, in the amount of not to exceed $2,500,000 to cover approximately 65 per cent of the cost of construction of the proposed Cedar Bend Houses. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance is further authorized to execute any necessary documents in connection with such application and any loan made pursuant thereto. Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance be authorized to make application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, College Housing Program, for a loan under the Housing Act of 1950, as amended, in the amount of not to exceed $2,500,000 to cover part of the cost of construction of the proposed Project II of Cedar Bend Houses. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance is further authorized to execute any necessary documents in connection with such application and any loan made pursuant thereto. Bursley Hall: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Financingof finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution approving application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency College Housing Authority for a loan for construction of Joseph Aldrich and Marguerite Knowlton Bursley Hall (R.P., 1957-60, pp. 364 and 230): WHEREAS, The Regents of The University of Michigan have determined that it is necessary and desirable to proceed with the construction of a residence hall on the North Campus to house 1,200 unmarried students, both men and women, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance be authorized to proceed with plans for financing the said residence hall and to make application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency College Housing Authority for a loan under the Housing Act of 1950 as amended, in an amount not to exceed $5,500,000. And, Be It Further Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance be further authorized to execute any necessary documents in connection with such application and any loan made pursuant thereto. Regent Power expressed some concern about the Bursley student residence because of its very large size, and because he believed it had fundamentally not been changed since it had originally been planned in 1957. He did like, he said, the coeducational feature. Regent Sorenson was pleased to note that the students and faculty who had been consulted and who were concerned were enthusiastic in their recommendation of the residence. Regent Brablec was pleased to approve the resolution. He believed that the new residence would add favorable variety to the University's student housing. The President emphasized the enthusiastic report from the students. He noted that the residence would not be a high-rise barrack type of building. He believed the building offered an opportunity to apply and to include what had been learned from the pilot study on student housing. Regents Matthaei, Sorenson, Cudlip, Brablec, and Goebel voted yes. Regents Murphy and Power abstained from voting. North Campus Approval was given for the firm of Tarapata, MacMahon Associates oncert Hall Incorporated, for architectural studies and preparation of a plan brochure for the North Campus Concert Hall as part of the Sesquicentennial Capital Gifts program. Student Govern- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, Plan: Changed Section 2 of the Student Government Council Plan was changed to read as follows: Eighteen students, eleven to be elected, seven ex officio, namely, the highest student officer in the Michigan Union, Women's League, Panhellenic Association, Assembly Association, Interfraternity Council, Inter-Quadrangle Council, and International Students' Association.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 575 This action removes the Editor of the Michigan Daily as an ex officio member of the Student Government Council. The Regents accepted and placed on file the following resolution from the Board of Governors of Residence Halls: That the Residence Halls Board of Governors strongly recommend to the Regents of The University of Michigan that future admission policies be commensurate with University facilities both for housing and educating its students. The Vice-President for University Relations was pleased to announce that a student jazz band from The University of Michigan would be making a tour of thirteen countries of Central America and the Caribbean. The eighteen-student unit would make the trip as part of the State Department's 1964-65 Cultural Presentation Program. The tour, planned from January 24 to April 24, 1965, would present the jazz band originated by Bruce W. Fisher of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a senior majoring in music education. Dr. William D. Revelli, Conductor of University Bands, is the faculty adviser. Richard Crawford of the School of Music faculty, a recognized authority on jazz as a native American form, and Thomas Huff of the State Department, will accompany the group. The countries which will be visited are Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, Trinidad and Tobago, British Guiana, Surinam, Dominican Republic, Haiti, and Jamaica. The President reported that a most successful meeting of the heads of schools of music throughout the United States had taken place at the School of Music; that he and Mrs. Hatcher had been privileged to entertain the group at dinner. He also referred to the very successful fiftieth anniversary meeting of the Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. This group of alumni had showed extraordinarily fine loyalty to the University. He referred to a visit of a site committee representing environmental health problems. The University, he said, was one of several which would be visited by the committee. He reported further that the Sesquicentennial planning was on target; that thirty leading alumni would be meeting with him at breakfast on the day following the Regents' meeting. The President was happy to announce that on October 22, 1964, The University of Michigan had been presented the Community Facilities Administration Honor Award for its Oxford Houses. Frederick Stickel Associates were the architect designer; Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., the landscape architect; Erickson and Lindstrom Construction Company, the builder; and The University of Michigan, the owner. The honor award is signed by Clarence H. Osthagen, Commissioner, Community Facilities Administration, and by Robert E. Weaver, Administrator, Housing and Home Finance Agency. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of September, 1964, totaled $423.66. The Regents adjourned to meet informally on Thursday evening, November 19, and to hold their regular meeting on Friday, November 20. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary Residence Halls Board of Governors: Resolution from Student Band: Tour of President: Reports on Events Oxford Houses: Award for

576 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 INDEX Ann Arbor High Schools Freshman Scholarship, established, 563 Appointments, academic, 563; additional, 567 Bernstein, L., honorary degree, 577 Burd, C. R., disability annuity, 571 Bursley Hall, financing of, 574 Butzel, Henry M., Memorial Fund, established, 562 Carr, J. F., disability annuity, 571 Cedar Bend Houses, financing of, 573 Copland, A., honorary degree, 577 Cutler, R. L., Vice-President for Student Affairs, 568 Degrees, confirmed, 571; rescinded, 571; Dearborn Campus, list of, 579 Dempsey, J. R., honorary degree, 578 Donovan, A. F., honorary degree, 578 Emeritus faculty, principles for appointment of, to L., S., & A. faculty, 567 Enrollment for 1965-66, 572 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 545 Financial Report, 1963-64, 557 Gifts, 558 Harrison, G. B., appointment, 567 Hawkins, W. M., honorary degree, 578 Invention, sale of right, title, and interest in, 572 Investment transactions, 545 Leaves of absence, 571 Moore, E. V., honorary degree, 577 North Campus Concert Hall, 574 Off-campus assignments, 570 Oxford Houses, award for, 575 Oxford Road property, purchase, 572 President, reports on events, 575 Promotions, etc., academic, 568; additional, 569 Residence Halls Board of Governors, resolution from, 575 Resignations, etc., academic, 569 Riley, G. M., memoir, 570 Saarinen, A. B., honorary degree, 577 Scholarship for needy students accepted, 563 Sink, C. A., Regents' Citation of Honor, 578 Student band, tour of, 575 Student Government Council Plan, changed, 574 Student housing reviewed, 573 Troy property, sale of, 572 University Events Building, plans approved, 571 Weaver, R. L., memoir, 570 Wethey, H. E., Russel Lecturer for 1965, 568

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 577 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter DOCTOR OF MUSIC Voted June 19, 1964 (p. 358) Conferred September 19, 1964 LEONARD BERNSTEIN, conductor, pianist, composer. The first native-born musician to be chosen director of a major American orchestra, Mr. Bernstein has vindicated his appointment by his ebullient yet controlled conducting and his imaginative yet carefully ordered programming. The same spontaneity is united with self-discipline in his orchestral compositions, operas and musical plays, and in the piano performances which he has almost miraculously continued to give. If a figure may be drawn from the structure which we now dedicate, in the house of music are many mansions. Among these Mr. Bernstein moves with ease and grace, attracting admiration through the catholicity of his gifts and through his personal winsomeness. And as he goes he reconciles as if by instinct the interests of art and entertainment, classical severity and popular appeal. Upon this epitome of musical accomplishments, it is pleasant and fitting for the University to confer the degree Doctor of Music. Voted July 24, 1964 (p. 470) Conferred September 19, 1964 AARON COPLAND, composer and moving spirit in the development of American musical composition. Mr. Copland has shared with many moderns, including notably those on the European continent, an interest in innovation and in abstract musical potentiality. With his fellow Americans, by whom he is both esteemed and beloved, he has shared a feeling for jazz and folk idioms. In his mature work, wherein these dispositions are united, it is as though the idea of music had become flesh and were audible among us: clear, spare, and precise, and yet in an accent peculiarly befitting our time and place. Upon this greatly gifted man and generous benefactor of American music and musicians, we count it a privilege to confer the degree Doctor of Music. Voted June 19, 1964 (p. 358) Conferred September 19, 1964 EARL VINCENT MOORE, A.B., 1912, A.M., 1915; composer, organist, educator; Dean Emeritus of the School of Music and Professor Emeritus of Music. His career was entwined with the history of the School of Music even before that school was brought into the University's family of schools and colleges. He became successively University Organist, Professor of Music, and Director of the School. From 1946 until his retirement in 1961, he was its Dean. For fifty years all phases of the musical life of the University bore his mark. The treasury of student songs enriched by his contributions, the University Choral Union given new strength and luster by his sixteen years of direction, the University's orchestras and choirs —all were molded by his planning and encouraged by his enthusiasm. Because his School was inadequately housed for so many years, it would be difficult to say precisely when he began his long crusade for a new building. Before he realized success, he came to know full well the meaning of the words in his song Varsity: "Never yield.... March on to victory!" The University of Michigan, to which he devoted his life and into which he built his strength, now salutes him with affection and is proud to award him the honorary degree Doctor of Music. DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Voted July 24, 1964 (p. 470) Conferred September 19, 1964 ALINE BERNSTEIN SAARINEN, former Editor of Art News; Art Editor and Art Critic of the New York Times from 1957 to 1959; Art Critic of the Today show. From early girlhood she became seriously interested in art and architecture, and pursued that interest and the study of literature at Vassar College. After graduate study and a brief interval of war work, she began her professional writing for Art News, of which she became managing editor. In 1946 that magazine sponsored her book 5,000 Years of Art to mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Four years later she was awarded first prize for her criticism of the modern art shown at the Venice Biennial Exhibition. In 1954, for her criticism in magazines and newspapers, she received the Frank Jewett Mather Citation. She published The Proud Possessors, an account of the lives and tastes of some adventurous American art collectors, in 1958. Four years later, in 1962, she edited the book Ecro Saarinen on His TWorks. Her reviews and criticisms for Today prove that she is what she discovered Eero Saarinen to L. Bernstein: Honorary Degree A. Copland: Honorary Degree E. V. Moore: Honorary Degree A. B. Saarinen: Honorary Degree

578 OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 be, "a disciplined realist." She finds "taste in America" to be "a singular and fascinating phenomenon." In recognition of her position as a critic and of her ability to share her sympathetic judgment with the millions of Americans that hear and read her, we are privileged to award Aline Bernstein Saarinen the honorary degree Doctor of Humane Letters. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING Voted June 19, 1964 (p. 358) Conferred October 9, 1964 J. R. Dempsey: JAMES RAYMON DEMPSEY, M.S.E., 1947; President of the Astronautics Honorary Degree Division of the General Dynamics Corporation. Assuming charge of the Atlas Program at General Dynamics in 1954, Mr. Dempsey brought to completion with unexampled speed and efficiency, the far-flung operation wherein that missile was built, tested, and made ready for launching. Out of the same program grew the launch vehicle which has served until now to project our nation's astronauts into orbital flight. Concerning his present and prospective enterprises, he is necessarily reticent; but we can affirm, both metaphorically and in sober fact, that the sky is not their limit. Honoring him for accomplishments in which this University claims some small part, we would confess also, and not secondarily, his gallantry in military service, his high sense of civic duty, and the unassuming modesty of his daily life. It is a pleasure and privilege to bestow on him the degree Doctor of Engineering. A. F. Donovan: ALLEN FRANCIS DONOVAN, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), 1936, M.S., 1936; Senior Honorary Degree Vice-President, Technical, of Aerospace Corporation. Mr. Donovan has lent impetus and direction to virtually every Air Force space and ballistics missile program. He was influential in devising engines, and, later, nose cones, for the Atlas, Thor, and Titan missiles; he has contributed significantly to concepts of the solid-propellant missile; and he has organized and guided advance inquiries into manned space flight, lunar and interplanetary exploration, and the entire military potential of missile and space systems. It is gratifying and reassuring that this distinguished engineer is devoting his comprehensive knowledge and his brilliant intuitions to the national interest, as executive of the nonprofit organization which is a technical partner of the Air Force Systems Command. His Alma Mater is itself honored in honoring him with the degree Doctor of Engineering. W. M. Hawkins, WILLIS MOORE HAWKINS, JR., B.S.E.(Ae.E.), 1937; Assistant Secretary Jr.: Honorary of the Army for Research and Development. Upon completing his academic work Degree here, Mr. Hawkins joined the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, and contributed liberally to its distinguished program of military aircraft design during the second World War and after. Transferring his attention to ballistics missiles in 1954, he imparted informing ideas and apt organization to missile and satellite programs. For his contributions to the development of the Polaris missile, the Navy conferred on him its highest civilian award. He last year gave up a vice-presidency at Lockheed to accept his present office as Assistant Secretary of the Army. It would be fitting to honor him as engineer, as industrial executive, or as public servant. It is pre-eminently fitting to acknowledge in him, by virtue of the degree Doctor of Engineering, that union of technical, administrative, and political gifts which is now needed to shape the material future of our nation. C. A. Sink: Regents' Citation of Honor REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR Characterization by Erich A. Walter Voted June 19, 1964 (p. 358) Conferred September 19, 1964 CHARLES ALBERT SINK, A.B., 1904, President of the University Musical Society. His life is an example of the ability to plan for the future and to see hope realized. From the time he earned the A.B. degree, he has continuously been associated with the University Musical Society. From 1927 to date he has been its president. Beginning in 1904 and continuing for thirty-six years, he was an executive officer of the School of Music. He was its president from 1927 to 1940. Dr. Sink also served in the State Legislature intermittently from 1919 to 1930, for two terms as representative and for three terms as senator. Chairman of the Committee on Education, in both the House and the Senate during his encumbency, he sponsored progressive legislation affecting the State's educational system and its institutions of higher learning, including The University of Michigan. Because he has known this community well and has been vitally concerned for its cultural growth, he has often been its spokesman at home and abroad. His work with such organizations as the National Association of Concert Managers, which he helped to found, has translated the community's cultural interest in music to the world and, in turn, has brought to the community world-famous artists, many of whom as his friends call him "Ann Arbor's Ambassador of Music." The Regents are proud to present to Charles Albert Sink their Citation of Honor, and wish him many happy years as Ann Arbor's Ambassador Extraordinary.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1964 579 APPENDIX B OCTOBER 9, 1964 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Doris Aleise Reed BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Donald Joseph Allard **Louise Martha Briggs John Joseph Cahill Gerald Glenn Chickering Gerry Sherwood Culpepper David John Ferguson Michael Thomas Garstecki Ernest Joseph Giglio Richard Allen Hewer Charles Ira Hull *James Edwin Scott Mason Gerald Elton Montgomery, Jr. David Gerald Moore Joseph Phillips John William Teichman Thomas Elwyn Williams BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Janet Louise Booth BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Richard Earl Adams Dennis Michael Kramer Clarke Michael Cunningham Daniel Stanley Kulpa Arnold Robert Eick Kenneth Charles Lockwood Anthony Carl Fielek Joseph Canfield Marsh IV Thomas James Helinski Harold Edwin Spencer Robert Leonard Judd Industrial Engineering Charles John Drake Philip James Rogers John Paul Junge Stephen James Vollmer Joseph William Pastori Andrew Chapman Wood Mathematics Daniel Stanley Kulpa Carl Joseph Neuser Joseph Canfield Marsh IV Kenneth Charles Lockwood Mechanical Engineering Richard Earl Adams Gerald Augustine Gialanella Patrick Adair Fletcher Daniel Frederick Leskinen Gerald Wayne Francis Stephen Laurence Reed Thomas Arthur Gee ** With High Distinction * With Distinction

November Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Lewis, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The President and the Regents cordially welcomed Mr. Robert P. Briggs, who was appointed by Governor Romney to complete the unexpired term of Regent McInally, who died on August 22, 1964 (p. 473). The minutes of the meeting of October 23, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 545): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $1,260,010.25 Government agencies.................................. 1,501,141.75 Others (nongovernment)................................ 2,649,156.75 Total............................................ $5,410,308.75 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 295,519.10 Stocks Sold Proceeds Common............................................. $ 523,578.48 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 42,600.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 545): cRestricted Fund (p. 545): Budgets Budgets in the amount of $6,915,605 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of October 23. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. 581

582 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 November 1964 1. Instructional programs......................$1,062,871 2. Research grants and contracts............. 5,636,215 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 216,519 4. Student activities............................ 5. State and public services...................... 6. Administrative and service activities.............. 7. Annuitants................................... Total...................................$6,915,605 1964-65 To Date $13,010,366 29,290,858 3,827,334 62,451 145,497 112,255 12,360 $46,461,121 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.........................$6,087,138 $36,342,408 2. State and local government................... 18,676 267,072 3. Industry and individuals..................... 366,936 3,085,327 4. Foundations............................... 421,361 3,940,072 5. Endowment income......................... 16,572 1,462,367 6. Program charges and fees.................... 4,922 1,363,875 Total....................................$6,915,605 $46,461,121 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Scicnce Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE 4S02 (Nuclear Engineering), $5,150.00 GE 6383 Commission on College Physics (To provide leadership and liaison for profession-wide efforts to improve undergraduate instruction in physics, under the direction of H. R. Crane) Communication with Profession, $34,500.00 Curriculum and Course Content, $128,740.00 Evaluation, $25,300.00 Headquarters, $460,590.00 MIeetings, $70,060.00 Teaching Materials, $93,780.00 U. S. Office of Education Grants Source: U. S. Office of Education Development Economics (revised) (Stolper), $18,525.00 Engineering Mechanics (Smith), $7,443.00 Mechanical Behavior of Solids (Felbeck), $5,607.00 National Defense Education Act Title IV-Industrial Engineering (Wilson), $5,000.00 Political Behavior (Miller), $18,750.00 5-17-007 (Wenrich), $3,519.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5 T1 GM 970-03 (Child III), $5,000.00 NIH 5 Ti GA 5134-03 (Beierwaltes), $5,000.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 355-T-65 Source: U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $10,750.00 U. S. Welfare Administration CB No. 303 Source: Children's Bureau-U. S. Social Security Administration Total: $32,135.00 From Industry and Individuals Center for Economic Education Midwest Program on Airborne Travel InSource: Michigan Alumni Fund Presi- struction, Inc., Classroom Instrucdent's Fund tion Total: $20,000.00 Source: Midwest Program on Airborne Travel Instruction, Inc. Curriculum Materials for Teaching Be- Total $1 550 00 havioral Science in Elementary Schools Programs in Selected Professional Fields Source: Science Research Associates Source: Various Industries Total: $15,972.00 Total: $5,075.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 583 From Foundations American Medical Education Fund Ford Foundation Economics DevelopSource: American Medical Education ment and Administration No. 9 Total: $1,200.00 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $250.00 Center for Near Eastern and North Af- Total: $250.00 rican Studies (revised) (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of G. L. Grassmuck) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $83,053.00 From Endowment Income Carnegie Library Science Endowment Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 From Program Charges and Fees Asian Studies-Course Materials-Rcvolv- Orthoptic Summer Course (revised) ing Source: Participant fees Source: Income from sale of course Total: $4,172.00 materials Total: $750.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................ $1,062,871 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G-127 (Seashore), U.S. Public Health Service, $9,758.00 No. 316-S (For research and leadership, organizational effectiveness, and human resources, under the direction of S. E. Seashore), U. S. Air Force, $63,828.00 No. 326 (To conduct a field experiment at the University Hospital medical wards, in order to study the effectiveness of a new professional role-the clinical nurse specialist, under the direction of B. S. Georgopoulos), U. S. Public Health Service, $51,120.00 No. 327 (To study the effects of different ways of handling employees in relation to the closing of a plant, with a view to determining how the needs of management and of the employees can be collectively optimized, under the direction of S. Cobb), U. S. Public Health Service, $87,406.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 10 (Lowry), $2,200.00 GS-86 Upper Great Lakes (Griffin), $4,600.00 GE-6521 (Taylor), $21,800.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03027 (Dentistry), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $23,047.00 No. 03028 (Surgery), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, $40,421.00 No. 03030 (Dentistry), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $14,458.00 No. 03435 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Laboratories, $39,000.00 No. 03442 (Psychiatry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $22,500.00 No. 04248 (Human Genetics) (Consanguinity effects study, under the direction of J. V. Neel), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $56,718.00 No. 04741 (Zoology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $3,500.00 No. 04951 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $42,338.00 No. 04980 (Electrical Engineering and Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $26,700.00

584 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 No. 05062 (Meteorology) (Study of heat and water vapor exchange, under the direction of D. J. Portman), National Science Foundation, $73,400.00 No. 05113 (Institute of Science and Technology), Electric Systems Division, $45,000.00 No. 05154 (Civil Engineering), Bureau of Yards and Docks, U. S. Navy, $10,000.00 No. 05349 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $6,656.00 No. 05361 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of electron devices, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $100,000.00 No. 05365 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $43,447.00.o. 05465 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (P.O.G.O.neutral particle experiments, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $100,000.00 No. 05548 (Electrical Engineering), Electronic Systems Division, $30.000.00 No. 05968 (Dermatology), National Institutes of Health, $14,850.00 No. 05982 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $3,500.00 No. 05989 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $3,300.00 No. 06000 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,419.00 No. 06049 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $14.125.00 No. 06050 (Physiology), National Science Foundation, $20,668.00 No. 06073 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $3,437.00 No. 06098 (Electrical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, $33,135.00 No. 06137 (Electrical Engineering) (Countermeasures research. under the direction of B. F. Barton), U. S. Army Electronics Commission, $243,673.00 No. 06185 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $10,080.00 No. 06226 (Neurology), National Institutes of Health, $10,479.00 No. 06239 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $570.00 No. 06307 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $9,754.00 No. 06356 (Astronomy) (XMeasurements of double stars, under the direction of O. C. Mohler), National Science Foundation, $64,900.00 No. 06360 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $5,000.00 No. 06532 (Anesthesia), National Academy of Science, $5,950.00 No. 06608 (Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $45,710.00 No. 06645 (Natural Resources), National Institutes of Health, $17,159.00 No. 06685 (Graduate School), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,691.00 No. 06716 (Psychiatry) (A study of the milieu treatment, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), U. S. Public Health Service, $69,890.00 No. 06717 (Astronomy), National Bureau of Standards, $13,750.00 No. 06718 (Astronomy), National Bureau of Standards, $16,600.00 No. 06721 (Pharmacy) (A study of parasitic infections, under the direction of J. H. Burckhalter), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, $51,641.00 No. 06723 Mental Health Research Institute), Advanced Research Projects Agency, $42,900.00 No. 06736 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Hyperbolic position locating assembly study, under the direction of W. R. DeHart), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $197,100.00 No. 06739 (Far Eastern Languages and Literatures), U. S. Office of Education. $34,110.00 No. 06752 (Near Eastern Languages and Literatures), U. S. Office of Education, $7,461.00 No. 06783 (Zoology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $37.326.00 No. 06786 (Dentistry), U. S. Office of Naval Research, $20,650.00 No. 06796 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. $14,704.00 No. 06799 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $19,680.00 No. 06801 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $14.312.00 No. 06802 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $13,150.00 No. 06803 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $18,786.00 No. 06812 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health. Education, and Welfare, $29,484.00 No. 06813 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,573.00 No. 06815 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Air Force, $17,500.00 No. 06818 (Institute of Science and

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 585 Technology)(A coherent-area study of southern Lake Michigan, under the direction of D. C. Chandler), National Institutes of Health, $284,200.00 No. 06819 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $40,684.00 No. 06821 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $34,221.00 No. 06823 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,110.00 No. 06825 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $11,402.00 No. 06826 (Dentistry), National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, $3,498.00 No. 06827 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $1,400.00 No. 06830 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $32,126.00 No. 06831 (Biological Chemistry) (A study of biological oxidation mechanisms, under the direction of H. N. Christensen), U. S. Public Health Service, $95.912.00 No. 06832 (Dentistry), National Institute for Dental Research, $17,592.00 No. 06833 (Psychology) (Personality classification study, under the direction of W. T. Norman), National Institutes of Health, $50.448.00 No. 06834 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $48,137.00 No. 06836 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $32,040.00 No. 06837 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,458.00 No. 06839 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Public Health Service, $46,221.00 No. 06840 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $32,700.00 No. 06841 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Research program in psychoacoustics, under the direction of I. Pollack), National Science Foundation, $76,600.00 No. 06843 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $23,300.00 No. 06847 (Electrical Engineering) (Large signal traveling-wave tubes study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $107,495.00 No. 06848 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,658.00 No. 06854 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,567.00 No. 06855 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,740.00 No. 06859 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $20,600.00 No. 06860 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $18,000.00 No. 06862 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $15,572.00 No. 06863 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $9,662.00 No. 06864 (Medical School) (For support of the clinical research unit, under the direction of A. B. French), U. S. Public Health Service, $576,243.00 No. 06865 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $41,200.00 No. 06866 (Microbiology), National Science Foundation, $48,700.00 No. 06867 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $30,000.00 No. 06868 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U.S. Air Force, $25,000.00 No. 06870 (Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $2 400.00 No. 06871 (Physics) (Redox reactions by optical and EPR spectrometry, under the direction of R. H. Sands), National Institutes of Health, $104,934.00 No. 06872 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $9,300.00 No. 06873 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), U. S. Naval Air Development Center, $5,000.00 No. 06876 (Graduate School) (A study of housing for low-income elderly persons, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), Housing and Home Finance Agency, $77,835.00 No. 06878 (Mechanical Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,529.00 No. 06880 (Chemistry), U. S. Army Research Office, $13,289.00 No. 06881 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $12,083.00 No. 06884 (Zoology), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $11,005.00 No. 06885 (Chemistry), National Bureau of Standards, $2,500.00 No. 06888 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,718.00 No. 06889 (Geology and Mineralogy), National Science Foundation, $21,200.00 No. 06890 (Human Genetics), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,918.00 No. 06894 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $17,988.00 No. 06898 (Physics) (Cosmic-ray experiments, under the direction of W. E. Hazen), National Science Foundation, $94,000.00

586 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 No. 06899 (Physiology), National Heart Institute, National Institutes of Health, $25,172.00 No. 06900 (Mathematics) (Application of graph theory, under the direction of F. Harary), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $52,245.00 No. 06901 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $24,829.00 No. 06902 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $33,696.00 No. 06905 (Civil Enginecring), U. S. Public Health Service. $16,695.00 No. 06906 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $36,598.00 No. 06909 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $23.582.00 No. 06911 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $34,326.00 No. 06912 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $18,900.00 No. 06914 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Target-site data acquisitions and infrared analysis, under the direction of J. O. M\organ), U. S. Air Force, $192,000.00 No. 06920 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $35,000.00 No. 06921 (Philosophy) (A theory of adaptive systems based on automata theory, under the direction of A. W. Burks), National Institutes of Health, $63,967.00 From State and Sponsored Research Projects No. 04163 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Michigan Department of Health, $12,276.00 No. 06893 (College of Architecture and Design), City of Reed City, Michigan, $1,000.00 No. 06928 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Psychology of conflict, under the direction of M. Pilisuk), National Science Foundation, $75,400.00 No. 06929 (Public Health), 1T. S. Public Health Service, $34,305.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture Mclntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Source: U. S. Department of Agriculture Total: $4,160.00 U. S. Office of Juvenile Delinquency 62218 Project No. 3 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $5,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U.S. Public Health Service NIH 1 S01 FR 05321-01 Project No. 8 (revised) (Myers), $6,214.00 NIH 1 S01 FR 05321-01 Project No. 14 (Hartsook), $1,892.00 NIH 1 S01 FR 05447-01 (Ronmani), $3,985.00 NIH 1 F2 GM 19157-01 (Anderson), $500.00 NIH 5 F2 DE 21368-01 (Moyers), $500.00 NIH 1 F2 DE 23835-01 (Mann), $500.00 Local Government No. 06930 (Psychiatry), Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, $2,600.00 From Industry and Individuals A.S.T.M.-X-Ray Research Source: American Society for Testing Materials Total: $3,500.00 Behavioral Science Research-Drug Effects Source: Behavioral Science Research, Incorporated Total: $3,000.00 Circulation Research (amended) Source: Pharmaceutical firms Total: $5,606.00 Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering (J. D. Hanawalt) Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $3,500.00 Epidemiological Research Source: Difco Company Total: $400.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 252 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $3,270.00 L. J. Montgomery Research Fund (revised) (To be used to expedite surgical research, particularly in assisting brilliant young medical graduates who are needy and have no other way of carrying on their scientific training, under the direction of C. G. Child III) Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery Total: $63,360.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 587 Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research Source: Research to Prevent Blindness, Incorporated Total: $5,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03360 (College of Literature, Science, and the Arts) (revised), Gift, $21,118.00 No. 04672 (Mechanical Engineering), Consumers Power Company, $6,000.00 No. 05007 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Michigan Seamless Tube Company, $600.00 No. 05464 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Mueller Brass Company, $5,000.00 No. 06052 (Chemistry), Petroleum Research Fund, $602.00 No. 06166 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Materials Technology Corporation, $2,500.00 No. 06225 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fannon Products Division, Hupp Corporation, $300.00 No. 06247 (Mechanical Engineering), Neway Equipment Company, $21,000.00 No. 06273 (Electrical Engineering), Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, $5,000.00 No. 06381 (Institute of Science and Technology), Detroit Testing Laboratory, Inc., $5,000.00 No. 06734 (Institute of Science and Technology), I.B.M. Corporation, $10,000.00 No. 06744 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bell Aerosystems Company, $1,800.00 No. 06794 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), H. Newton Whittelsey, Inc., $6,000.00 No. 06844 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Allied Chemical Corporation, $1,500.00 No. 06850 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), St. Louis Shipbuilding-Federal Barge, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 06851 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Upper Lakes Shipping, Ltd., $750.00 No. 06869 (Civil Engineering), American Iron & Steel Institute, $17,422.00 No. 06883 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), J. J. Henry Company, Inc.. $9,000.00 No. 06886 (Institute of Science and Technology), Battelle Development Corporation, $7,700.00 No. 06892 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), AI & T Chemicals, Incorporated, $2,000.00 No. 06895 (Electrical Engineering), Electro-Voice, Inc., $8,300.00 No. 06897 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Hydrospace Research Corporation, $125.00 No. 06913 (Institute of Science and Technology), Double A Products Company, $500.00 No. 06916 (Classical Studies), Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Incorporated, $5,650.00 No. 06919 (Institute of Science and Technology), Kelsey-Hayes Company, $261.00 No. 06924 (Dentistry), Dow Corning Corporation. $4,020.00 No. 06936 (Chemistry), The Petroleum Research Fund, $1,500.00 Synthetic Pharmaceutical Chemistry Research Source: Industrial Fellowship Total: $4,606.00 Thermonuclear Fusion Generation Source: W. G. Dow Total: $2,000.00 University of Michigan Anesthesia Source: Individual contributions Total: $5,900.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Asian Studies Institute for Social Research Project Course No. G-128 (For the completion of Source: Carnegie Corporation of New evaluation, documentation, and reYork porting of Chicago Youth Development Project, under the direction Total: $4,709.00 of R. Lippitt and MI. Gold) Center for Research on Economic Devel- Source: Stone Foundation opment (revised) (For continued Total: $174 245 00 operation of an interdisciplinary, interprofessional center for research Institute for Social Research Project and economic development, under No. 479 the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Rockefeller Foundation Source: Ford Foundation Total: $15,000.00 Total: $74,029.00

588 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 W. K. Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $27,740.00 Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research Source: Hemophilia Foundation Total: $3,287.00 Peace Research and Education Project Source: World Institute for World Peace Total: $7,500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04578 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $2,688.00 No. 06891 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND Studies in Sanitary Practices Source: National Sanitation Foundation Total: $1,697.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 76 Source: American Cancer Society, M\ichigan Division Total: $338.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 78 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $4,125.00 CONTRACTS........$5,636,215 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Project GE 4802 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $2,900.00 National Science Foundation Project GE 4802 (Instrumentation Engineering) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $2,575.00 U. S. Cuban Student Loan Fund Source: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $5,685.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service USPHS 5 F3 AM 7959-02 (Hubbard, Jr.), $500.00 NIH 5 Fl GM 14405-04 (Ford), $5.600.00 NIH 5 F2 HD 15919-03 (Miller), $500.00 NIH 4 F1 MH 16535-03 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 4 F3 AP 16854-03 (Miller), $2,563.00 NIH 4 F1 MH 17107-04 (Miller), $6,300.00 NIH 4 F1 MH 17610-02 (Miller), $1,700.00 NIH 5 F2 GM 19444-02 (Roseman), $500.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 20364-OlA1 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 20467-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 5 F1 GM 20509-02 (Miller), $8,600.00 NIIH 5 F1 GM 20834-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 21282-02 (revised) (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 21379-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 21975-02 (Miller), $6,600.00 NIH 5 F1 MH 22115-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 1 F1 MH 23327-01 (revised) (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 1 F1 GM 24023-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 1 F1 GM 25053-01 (Miller), $6,100.00 From State and Local Government City of Flint, School District Source: City of Flint School District Total: $2,800.00 From Industry and Individuals A merican Gas Association, Inc.-Tek Bristol-Myers Products Division-PharFellowship macy Source: American Gas Association Source: Bristol-Myers Company Total: $2,500.00 Total: $3,500.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 589 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: California Oil Company Total: $500.00 Daverman Merit Award in Architecture Source: J. and G. Daverman Company Total: $1,000.00 Bruce R. Dodds Wildlife Management Grant Source: B. R. Dodds Total: $2,100.00 General Electric Foundation Research and Study in Mathematics and Statistics Source: General Electric Company Total: $4,556.00 Geology Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $6,377.00 Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology Source: Koppers Company, Incorporated Total: $3,600.00 Medical School Student Aid Source: Various gifts Total: $1,200.00 National Association for Foreign Student Affairs Presidential Support Source: National Association for Foreign Student Affairs Total: $5,000.00 School of Natural Resources Special Source: St. Regis Paper Company Total: $2,631.00 Max Karl Newman Scholarship Award in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Source: Max Karl Newman, M.D. Total: $750.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance (revised) Source: Friends of Robert G. Rodkey Total: $30,000.00 Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $7,550.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Standard Oil of California Total: $750.00 Toledo Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $5,035.00 University Bands Assistance Fund Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $2,000.00 From Foundations Cummins Engine Foundation Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Cummins Engine Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Incorporated Source: Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Incorporated Total: $5,000.00 Foundry Educational Technology Research Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $3,500.00 Kellogg Genetics Training Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $2,375.00 National Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $1,000.00 U. S. Steel Foundation Fellowship (revised) Source: U.S. Steel Foundation Total: $3,500.00

590 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 From Endowment Income Donald Joel Brown Memorial-Lloyd Seth Harrison Scholarship House, West Quadrangle Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $60000 Total: $600.00 Total: $200.00 Eita Krom Scholarship in Sociology Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Fund Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,351.00 Total: $215.00 ~Total: $215.00 lT~ alter F. Lewis Fellowship James G. and Helen Cumming Trust Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total $500.00 Total: $2,350.00 Total: $2,350 F. C. and Susan Eastman N\ewcombe William C. Gibson Memorial Fund Fellowship in Plant Physiology Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 Total: $3,400.00 Edwin C. Goddard Scholarship for Maud H. and Walter T. Parker Adclia Cheever House Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Total: $1,015.00 Total: $1,015.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Project Mary B. and Mary A. Goddard Schol- No. 672 arship Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $400000 Total: $226.00,Total: $226.00 7 Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Schol- r arships Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $435.00 Total: $480.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID............................$216,519 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II would be completed after Christmas, that great progress on the Institute for Social Research Building was being made, that the Space Research Building and the North Campus Center were showing significant progress, and that the Dearborn Campus Housing project would be completed by January 1, 1965. The Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Botanical Gardens Addition, Douglas Lake Biological Station, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, East Medical Center Parking Structure, and University Events Building. The Vice-President said plans were out for bids for the University Hospital Pharmacy remodeling and for the Cedar Bend Houses. Bids for these projects would be presented at the December meeting. Plans for Bursley Hall were being reviewed and brought up to date. The Regents accepted and placed on file the report of investments for the year ended June 30, 1964 (p. 152). The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 558): Investment Report Gifts

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 591 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRA 18 fund (p. 499)............................. $ 4,200.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division ACS fund (p. 499)................................... 13,381.73 American Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 454).............................. 37.50 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (p. 271)......................... 7,179.00 Anonymous donor, for the Ann Arbor High Schools Freshman Scholarship, established by the Regents at the October 23, 1964, meeting (p. 563)........................................ 500.00 Sherman Baldwin, New York, for the Dr. William. Scott Endowment fund (p. 345).......................................... 100.00 Harvey C. Brill, Oxford, Ohio, to establish the Moses Gomberg Centennial Gifts fund....................................... 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Butcher, West Hartford, Connecticut, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the Weltha McLachlan Van Eenam Memorial fund, in memory of Mrs. Butcher's mother. The income will be used to support actuarial education and research. 500.00 Central Fibre Products Company, Chelsea, for the Burton Arnold French Scholarship (p. 147)..................................... 300.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund (p. 499)................................. 2,000.00 Mary Lee Cooke, Arlington, Virginia, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 58)..................................... 50.00 Alden B. Dow, Midland, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 559)............................ 5,000.00 School of Education Faculty, for the Heart Research fund (p. 561), in memory of Odina B. Olson................................ 10.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General M otors Scholarships (p. 559).............................. 2,700.00 General Motors Corporation, Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 500) 250.00 Gerber Baby Foods Fund, Fremont, for the College of Architecture and Design Special fund (p. 499)............................... 200.00 for the Literary College Special fund (p. 245)................ 600.00 and to establish the School of Education Special fund........... 200.00 William D. Hancock, Conroe, Texas, for the Herbert J. Goulding Memorial Loan fund (p. 121).............................. 300.00 Mary Henney-Smithe, Freeport, Illinois, for the Louise Fairman Scholarship (R.P., 1957-60, p. 434), in memory of Miss Fairman, who died recently at age ninety-one............................. 5.00 Humble Oil Education Foundation, Houston, Texas, to establish the Humble Oil Education Foundation fund..................... 2,500.00 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Incorporated, New York, for the Electronic Computers Transaction Editorship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 933).................................. 1,200.00 Estate of Bessie White Kenyon, deceased (p. 319), to establish the Herbert A. Kenyon and Bessie W. Kenyon Trust fund, the income from which will be used for the purchase of books relating to the theater, stage, and drama, securities having a market value as of April 7, 1964, of $130,005.03, and cash in the amount of....... 3,579.33 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kirch, Ann Arbor, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 120), in memory of W illiam Summers..................................... 17.50 Lloyd Brothers, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Electrolyte Research fund (p. 317)........................................... 2,000.00 Lockheed Leadership Fund, Burbank, California, for the Lockheed Leadership Scholarship (p. 121)............................ 3,640.00 and for the Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship (p. 121)...... 1,500.00 Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals, St. Louis, Missouri, to establish the Mallinckrodt Renal Arteriography fund..................... 250.00 William H. Maroney, Grand Rapids, to establish the Russell John Lewis Memorial fund, for a scholarship for a married student in the Wildlife Management Department.............................. 1,000.00 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 345).......... 500.00

592 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 M\ichigan Press Association Foundation, East Lansing, to establish the Michigan Press Association Foundation Award................ $ 500.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Heart Station Research Fund, in memory of Odina B. Olson (p. 561)............................. 55.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial fund (p. 561)............................................... 630.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 560).. 32.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund (p. 560)................................... 500.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (p. 457)............................................... 55.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (p. 498).................................. 750.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 561)....................................... 20.00 Sheila Mullett, Loomis, California, for the Heart Research fund (see above), in memory of Dorothy W. Potts................ 25.00 Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, for the Intestinal ResearchFrench fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 878)....................... 20.00 Gladys K. Olsen estate, partial distribution of the University's share (p. 319)............................................... 4,800.00 Professor William A. Paton, Ann Arbor, for the University Club Special Account (R.P., 1954-57, p. 160)........................... 10.00 Regent Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, to establish the Kelman Special Travel fund, to cover transportation and other expenses of a trip Professor Herbert C. Kelman is taking to Peru................ 600.00 Prophet Company, Detroit, for the Harley A. Haynes Scholarship (p. 192)............................................... 1,000.00 A. H. Robins Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia, to establish the Robins Company Ulcer Study fund......................... 3,250.00 Max Schmidhauser, Manchester, Connecticut, 15 shares of United Aircraft Corporation common stock for the Undergraduate Scholarship for Swiss Students (p. 561) Richard C. Schneider, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 456)................................... 1,000.00 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Sills, Los Angeles, California, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, five shares of Lytton Financial Corporation stock Simmons Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)..................... 1,000.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Sloan Foundation Graduate Engineering Fellowships (p. 120).................... 11,350.00 Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Ann Arbor, for the Women's Auxiliary SAMA Grant-in-Aid (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1139)..................... 15.00 Social Science Research Council, Inc., New York, to establish the Africa in International Organization fund.......................... 500.00 Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 345)........................................ 2,000.00 State Farm Life Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois, through the Development Council, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 497) 300.00 C. G. Symonds, Fuerth, Germany, for the Edith L. Lynch fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 303)........................................ 100.00 E. Jack Wilcox, Burbank, California, for the Student Emergency Aid for M en fund (p. 345)................................... 200.00 Acme Industries, Inc., Jackson, for the Ford Motor Company Mechanical Engineering Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)....... 500.00 Mrs. Randolph G. Adams, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Directors Endowment fund (p. 168)............................. 25.00 Anonymous donor, 80 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock for the Pediatrics Assistance fund (p. 146) Robert F. Berris, M.D., Denver, Colorado, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 500)............................... 50.00 Estate of Roy S. Campbell (p. 296), for the Michigan Alumni Fund "in fee simple and absolutely to be used by the said Fund for any purpose it deems proper"................................... 163,795.10 Lona B. Carroll, M.D., Grosse Pointe Park, securities to set up a life-income agreement (R.P., 1960-63, p. 186), establishing a fund to be known as the H. Leslie and Dr. Lona Bulyea Carroll fund

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 593 Residents of Cooley House, East Quadrangle, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 456), for a stereophonic phonograph and furniture for their house............................... $ 750.00 Foreign Area Materials Center, New York, for the Center for Southern Asian Studies-India Art Slide Project (p. 245).............. 100.00 John C. Lasko, Wayne, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (see above)...................................... 1,000.00 Lilly Endowment, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Lilly Endowment Fellowship in Pharmacy (p. 148)........................... 18,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above) 2,505.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. McInally Memorial fund (see above)............................................... 350.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, to establish the Analgesic Research fund................................................... 3,000.00 Residents of Scott House, Mary Butler Markley Hall, to the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (see above), for a television set for their house.......................................... 218.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Research in Optics and Spectroscopy fund (p. 193)................................ 2,000.00 Estate of Frances L. Ware, in full payment of the bequest in her will (p. 458), to establish the Frances L. Ware Cancer Research fund 3,000.00 Mrs. Albert E. White, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Special fund (p. 456).......................................... 1,345.97 and Xerox Corporation, Rochester, New York, for the same fund 750.00 Wilderness Society, Washington, D.C., for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (see above)...................... 250.00 Xerox Corporation, Rochester, New York, will sponsor a graduate fellowship in the Institute of Science and Technology and the Department of Library Science, in the amount of $5,300 a year for three years At the request of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harnik of Tokyo, Japan, Louis F. Fern Memorial Student the Regents established the Louis F. Ferri Memorial Student Loan fund Loan Fund: for needy students, and accepted a gift of $800 from Mr. and Mrs. Established Harnik for the fund. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as fol- Appointments: i / S~~~~~~~ r-~~~^\~~ ~Academic lows (p. 563): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Kenneth Budd, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1964, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds A. N. Namboodiri, M.S., Instructor, fall term Chemistry Graeme J. Sutherland, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 02961-09 Physics William Williamson, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor, fall term Reizo Yamadera, Doctor of Science, Research Associate, effective August 27, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Eric A. Bermann, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year (receives salary on a twelvemonth basis, payable from Children's Psychiatric Hospital, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965)

594 NOV EMBER MEETING, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Evan B. Wylie, M.S.E.(E.E.), Lecturer, winter term, 50 per cent time MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine John T. Santinga, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 14 per cent time, payable from USPHS 5 T2 HE 5114-09 and 10 (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from University Hospital, 86 per cent time) Pharmacology Shigeaki Matsuoka, D.M.Sc., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to January 31, 1965, payable from Tobacco Industry Research Committee and USPHS XB 01311-08 Physiology Lawrence L. Espey, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture James C. Costello, M.Eng., Lecturer, University year DEARBORN CAMPUS Engineering Mechanics Yao W. Chang, M.S., Instructor, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 33 per cent time History Clifford J. Reutter, Ph.D., Lecturer, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 33 per cent time Barry Rothaus, M.S., Lecturer, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 33 per cent time Mathematics Victor J. Streeter, M.A., Instructor, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 22 per cent time Mechanical Engineering Richard W. Crain, Jr., M.S.E., Instructor, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 44 per cent time Max W. Legatski, M.S.E., Instructor, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 44 per cent time Donald J. Patterson, Ph.D., Lecturer, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 25 per cent time Psychology Jesse E. Farris, M.A., Lecturer, October 12, 1964, to February 14, 1965, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Daniel T. Snyder, D.D.S., Instructor, effective October 1, 1964, to May 23, 1965, University year, payable from School of Dentistry and Project DA 49 007 MD 938 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION University School Celester C. Hourani, A.B., Teacher, University year, 17 per cent time COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Zdravko Jezic, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 6, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Medical Research DA 49-193-MD2625

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 595 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Oscar Sandus, Ph.D., Associate Research Chemist, effective October 19, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MUSEUMS Museum of Zoology Donald M. Wootton, Ph.D., Research Associate, University year The following additional appointments were approved (p. 567): Lyle E. Craine, Ph.D., Professor of Conservation, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Conservation, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 304) Kenneth P. Davis, Ph.D., Professor of Forest Management, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Forestry, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1007) Kenneth A. Easlick, D.D.S., Professor Emeritus of Dentistry and of Public Health Dentistry, appointed Consultant, Institute on Oral Health, School of Public Health, February 1, 1965, to November 30, 1965 Paul L. Grigaut, Diploine ancien eleve, Ecole du Louvre, CertifiC de Licence, University of Paris, Professor of the History of Art and Associate Director, Museum of Art, beginning June 1, 1965 Joachim W. Janecke, Dr.rer.nat., Associate Professor of Physics, University year 1965-66 Robert A. Kimmich, M.D., Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry, November 1, 1964, to June 30. 1965 Justin W. Leonard, Ph.D., Professor of Natural Resources, appointed Chairman of the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (p. 602), July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967 Martha T. MIednick, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology in Nursing, beginning October 15, 1964 Committee on University Scholarships (p. 197): Professor Fred B. Knight, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967 Mr. Philip E. Webb, for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967, vice Professor John G. Young, term expired Dr. John D. White, for a one-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Clyde H. Thompson, resigned from the Committee The following changes in status were approved (p. 568): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. MEDICAL SCHOOL Ophthalmology Manos A. Petrohelos, M.D., Instructor, leave without salary July 1, 1964, to October 14, 1964, to Clinical Assistant Professor, and leave without salary extended from October 15, 1964, to February 28, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture Joseph J. Wehrer, B.Arch, Associate Professor of Architecture, sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term 1964-65, to sabbatical leave with full salary, fall term 1965-66 DEARBORN CAMPUS L. Joseph Crafton, M.A.. LL.B., Lecturer in Business and Government, leave without salary from February 17, 1964, to October 10, 1964, changed to leave without salary February 17, 1964, to November 3, 1964 Appointments: Additional Promotions, etc.: Academic

596 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 FLINT COLLEGE Frank E. Rose, Ph.D. from Lecturer to Assistant Professor of Physics (promotion approved in March, 1963, contingent upon completion of requirements for the Ph.D. degree) INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Survey Research Center Donald C. Pelz, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Program Director, duty off campus changed from March 1, 1964, to August 31, 1964, to March 1, 1964, to September 1, 1965 Resignations, Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were etc.: Academic noted as follows (p. 569): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS English Language and Literature Christopher R. Longyear, Lecturer, resignation effective January 6, 1965 Physics Vance G. Lind, Research Associate, resignation effective September 12, 1964 Ross W. Newsome, Jr., Research Associate, resignation effective October 1, 1964 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering John T. Graikoski, Associate Research Bacteriologist, resignation effective October 1, 1964 Electrical Engineering Martin A. Plonus, Associate Research Mathematician, resignation effective August 31, 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Mariann R. Scherrer, Instructor, resignation effective September 30, 1964 Otto R. Wagner, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1964 Albrecht K. W. Zschocke, Research Associate, resignation effective November 15, 1964 Internal Medicine David H. Leaback, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1964 Physiology Johann C. Ruegg, Research Associate, declined appointment I. A. Leonard: At the request of Professor Irving A. Leonard, Domingo Faustino Reiremug Sarmiento University Professor of Spanish-American History and Literature (R.P., 1960-63, p. 675), and on the recommendation of the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Professor Leonard was placed on retirement furlough beginning with the winter term of the University year 1964-65. Professor Leonard will reach the age of sixty-eight on December 1, 1964. In recommending favorable action on Professor Leonard's request, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: It is with the greatest reluctance that the Dean and the Executive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts accede to Professor Leonard's request, but they believe that his personal wishes in this matter should take precedence over the natural desire of the College to retain the resources of a truly distinguished scholar and teacher.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 597 Professor Leonard joined this University in 1942 as Professor of Romance Languages, subsequently serving as Chairman of that Department. In 1951 he also assumed the title of Professor of History and has been a most important link between these two departments in his specialty of Spanish-American history and literature. This great scholar and teacher has truly been a splendid ornament to this College and to the University. The Secretary reported the death of Paul Gibbons, Professor of Dentistry, on November 1, 1964. The following memoir was adopted: The sudden death of Dr. Paul Gibbons, on the first of November, has left an irreplaceable void in the dental faculty and saddened the entire University community. He was only forty-four years of age. Dr. Gibbons, a native of California, was graduated from the University of Nevada in 1942, and entered the University of Michigan School of Dentistry after a term of army service. Here he earned both professional and graduate degrees, specializing in the rehabilitation of patients with oral clefts. For the three succeeding years, he gained experience on the faculties of the dental schools of the Medical College of Virginia and St. Louis University. Returning to Ann Arbor in 1952 as Assistant Professor of Dentistry, he rose to a full professorship in 1960. Uniting a lively imagination with an extremely sound judgment, Dr. Gibbons was a gifted designer of prosthetic devices, and his professional opinion was widely sought in difficult and unusual cases. His humor, good nature, and forthright honesty commended him also to his students as mentor and personal model. Directed by his humanitarian instincts, his research was oriented toward persons wholly hapless: toward the hereditary deformities of children and the degenerative conditions of the old. He served his department and his school selflessly in committee work and routine tasks. The Regents of the University mourn the untimely cutting off of this most devoted and most useful life. To Mrs. Gibbons and all surviving members of his family, they extend their deepest sympathy. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus (p. 570): Richard A. Crawford, Instructor in Music, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Charles A. Lininger, Jr., Senior Study Director, Survey Research Center, September 15, 1964, to September 15, 1965 Warren E. Miller, Professor of Political Science and Program Director, Survey Research Center, January 1, 1965, to July 1, 1965 Donald C. Pelz, Associate Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, September 1, 1964, to September 1, 1965 Donald E. Stokes, Associate Professor of Political Science and Senior Study Director, Survey Research Center, September 15. 1964, to December 23, 1964 Donald P. Warwick, Study Director, Survey Research Center, September 15, 1964, to September 15, 1965 Herbert C. Youtie, Research Professor of Papyrology, Department of Classical Studies, University year 1965-66 The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 5 71): Robert H. Cojeen, Professor of Business Administration, Flint College, winter term of the University year 1964-65 and the University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve in Nigeria as Visiting Professor of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs of the University of Pittsburgh in its program for training junior executives in government and business *Louise E. Cuyler, Professor of Music, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve as Visiting Professor of Musicology at Stanford University, California William S. Hanna, Jr., Assistant Professor of History, extension of leave without salary (p. 357), to include the winter term of the University year 1964-65 Ida L. Iacobucci, Orthoptist and Teaching Assistant, Department of Ophthalmology, November 30, 1964, to March 12, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary. P. Gibbons: Memoir Off-Campus Assignments Leaves of Absence

598 NOVEMIBER M1EETING, 1964 Ward B. Litton, 'M.D., Instructor, Department of Otorhinolaryngology, sick leave with full salary, September 25, 1964, through February 28, 1965 *Gilbert Ross, Professor of Music and First Violinist of the Stanley Quartet, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to do intensive research in the field of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Italian instrumental music and to improve and extend his performance repertory in violin and chamber music Haven Avenue On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Property Purchase finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the property at 711 Haven Avenue from William B. and Rita A. Anderson. South Ingalls On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and treet Prchase finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the property at 216 South Ingalls Street from Loretta Beal Jacobs. Administrative On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and SerCsBucion finance, the Regents awarded to the Perry Construction Company a Contract contract for the construction of Administrative Services Building Units I and II on the basis of cost not to exceed $973,000, including a fixed fee of $46,333. Investment Fund On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Resolutionre finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution (R.P., 1954-57, Disposition of p. 234): Resolved, That the Regents authorize any two of the following officers to give written instructions in regard to the disposition of any securities, cash, or other property owned by The Regents of the University of Michigan and held by agents under the terms of any custody, safekeeping, or agency agreement: President; VicePresident in charge of business and finance; Secretary; Controller; Investment Officer; and such agents are authorized to accept written instructions from any two of these officers. W. W. Cook Trust Accounting This resolution supersedes a previous resolution on the same subject recorded in Regents' Proceedings, 1954-1957, page 234. Mr. Clair B. Hughes and First National City Bank, Trustees under the Tenth Clause of the will of William W. Cook, deceased, submitted their annual accounting for the year ended June 30, 1964. The account, having been examined by the University's Internal Audit and Procedures Department, appears to be a complete and proper accounting for the period. In accord with the request of the trustees the following resolution was adopted (p. 152): WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as Trustees, have presented an account dated June 30, 1964, of their proceedings as Trustees of the trust created under Clause "TENTH" of the last will and testament of William W. Cook, deceased, for the benefit of the Law School of the University of Michigan; and WHEREAS, In order to save the expense of a judicial settlement of said account, it is desirable to settle the said account out of court; and WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as Trustees, are willing to have their account settled out of court upon the terms and conditions set forth in a certain instrument annexed to the said account whereby the Regents of the University of Michigan accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive and release and discharge the said Trustees, all as more fully set forth in the said instrument; and WHEREAS, Said account has been duly examined by this Board and has been found to be correct and true; be it therefore Resolved, That said account of First National City Bank and of Clair B. Hughes, as Trustees, covering the period from June 30, 1963, to and including June 30, 1964, be and is hereby approved in all respects; and be it further * It is understood that he will pay his share and the University's share of the premiums due on his annuity policy during the leave without salary.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 599 Resolved, That this corporation does hereby accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive and does hereby authorize and direct W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of this corporation, and Erich A. Walter, Secretary of this corporation, to execute for and in the name of this corporation and under its corporate seal an instrument substantially in the form annexed to the said account releasing and discharging the said Trustees as in said instrument more fully set forth. On recommendation of the University Attorney, the following resolution concerning the University's distributive share of the estate of Nellie S. Parks (p. 171) was adopted: WHEREAS, The will of Nellie S. Parks contains the following provision: "I give the balance of my estate, including the proceeds of any personal effects which may be sold by the Executor, as follows: 1. One-half thereof to the BOARD OF REGENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. It is my wish that the same be set aside as a fund, or be added to other funds under the control of the BOARD OF REGENTS, to permit loans to worthy students. It is not my intention, however, to impose any legal restrictions upon the use thereof." and WHEREAS, The executor of the estate advises that the University's distributive share of the residue will amount to approximately $60,000, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the bequest of one-half of the residue of the estate of Nellie S. Parks, Deceased, be and hereby is accepted for the purposes stated in the will and in the trust agreement created by the testatrix, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, or G. L. Lee, Jr., Controller, is authorized to execute and deliver to the executor and trustee a receipt for such gift. In order to obtain an appropriate control of traffic and parking on the University's Dearborn Campus, the Regents, on the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That the Regents of The University of Michigan in recognition of the enabling statute and the City of Dearborn ordinance request the Director of Public Safety of the City of Dearborn to promulgate rules and regulations adopted by The Regents of the University governing the operation, parking without fees, and the speed of motor vehicles upon the Dearborn Campus of The University of Michigan located in the City of Dearborn pursuant to the authority granted to him by Section 22 of Ordinance No. 63-1435 of the City of Dearborn, and Be It Further Resolved, That in accordance with the provisions of Act 175 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1958, such rules and regulations when promulgated pursuant to the provisions of the said ordinance shall remain in full force and effect and enforceable under the Traffic Code of the City of Dearborn until rescinded by proper resolution of the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan and due notice of such rescission given to the City of Dearborn. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Fred G. Trail, a washman at the University Laundry. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, approval was granted for the establishment of a University Center for Human Growth and Development under the following conditions: This multidisciplinary Center will begin in areas where the University has proven strength and has already demonstrated strong co-operative effort. It involves, from the beginning, several disciplines: biologists and behavioral scientists; basic research personnel and clinicians. It will bring together work now carried on in education, literature, science, and the arts, medicine, public health, social work, and dentistry. The Center, in its broadest concepts, will focus upon selected aspects of development through childhood, adolescence, middle and old age, with the goals of discovering significant root processes of aging early in life, in order to enhance one's ability to prevent abnormal growth and development, regardless of whether the area of concern be language, educability, physical growth, or social adaptability. N. S. Parks Estate: Resolution Accepting Bequest Dearborn Campus Traffic Regulation F. G. Trail: Disability Annuity Center for Human Growth and Development: Established

600 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 R. E. Moyers: Director of the Center for Human Growth and Development Such a Center will have as its objectives: 1. To co-ordinate, integrate, and conduct research on normal and abnormal human growth and development, including its biological, intellectual, behavioral, and social aspects. 2. To identify and generate problems of research which remain unsolved because of the lack of a multidisciplinary approach. 3. To provide new types of advanced training programs for developmental scientists; flexible programs exposing trainees from several disciplines to a broader spectrum of knowledge than traditionally is possible. 4. To provide for the constant communication of ideas among scientists within the Center and to create a means by which knowledge gained from the research activities of the Center can be disseminated rapidly for the good of the public. The administration of the Center is entrusted to the following: a) Director and Executive Committee-whose primary role is the administration and co-ordination of all research activities of the Center. They shall be appointed by the Board of Regents upon the recommendation of the President. The Director will be responsible to the Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. b) Scientific Advisory Board-whose primary role is to aid the integration of the Center's work with other campus groups and to help maintain the highest level of scientific achievement. The members of this Board will not be workers within the Center. c) Administrative Advisory Committee-whose original role has been to conceive the Center, will have the continuing duty of determining over-all policy, particularly with respect to the relations of the Center with other parts of the University. The recommendation of the Vice-President that Dr. Robert E. Moyers, Professor of Dentistry, be designated as Director of the Center for a five-year term, effective December 1, 1964, was also approved. In commenting on the Center, the Vice-President said that the proposal had been under study for more than a year by a committee consisting, in addition to himself, of Deans William Haber, W. N. Hubbard, Jr., W. R. Mann, W. C. Olson, and M. E. Wegman; that it had the enthusiastic endorsement of the faculty members involved; that there was sound evidence that the Center will receive substantial support from foundations and from the federal government. In continuing his comment on the Center, the Vice-President said the Scientific Advisory board was a mechanism to monitor scientific quality; that a center such as this established a close relationship between congeries of people; that it acted as the center of a wheel with spokes running from the center to the schools and colleges and committees. The University, he said, was most fortunate in containing within itself the many strengths necessary for this kind of co-operation. This Center, he said, formed a total instrument and was not a series of many competitive efforts. The President said, "It is a source of pride to us that our University offers possibilities for this kind of intellectual co-operation. We can establish this Center because among the outstanding universities our University is least separated within itself by walls." Regent Cudlip raised objections to the name of the Center. He said, "The word 'growth' in the name of the Center makes it sound like a dog food advertisement, as though the Center would be involved in the study of diet. I do not like this dog food idea."

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 601 The Vice-President said Regent Cudlip's suggestion that "Individual Development" be substituted for "Human Growth and Development" would be reviewed by the Center's Scientific Advisory Committee. Regent Sorenson said, "There is no reservation in my enthusiasm for this new center."' The Regents authorized the establishment of a new department in Department of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts to be called the Depart- Sciences: n ment of Communication Sciences. Dean Haber's recommendation fol- Established lows: For some years it has been recognized that an entirely new and revolutionary field of study is emerging from several disciplines, each of which has interest in information processing and adaptive systems, broadly defined. The theory of information processing systems received great impetus in the late 1930's and early 1940's, culminating in work such as that of Shannon. Parallel to this was the work of Weiner in cybernetics, the new organismic approach in biology and psychology, and the revolution in the design and use of logical systems such as computers. All of these developments revolve around theory and research dealing with information processing and exchange in generalized natural or artificial systems, and the developing field is becoming known as information science, systems theory, or, as at this University, communications science. Theory and research on information processing crosscuts many of the traditional disciplines, ranging from the mathematical theory of digital computers to the study of neural organizations within the human brain to adaptive mechanisms in living plants. The theory and the research in this field was begun and carried on in disciplines as diverse as mathematics, psychology, sociology, biology, philosophy, medicine, and engineering. The realization that teaching and research on the general problems of information processing and systems actually could not be covered adequately within the current departmental curricula led to interest in the creation of a new program of teaching and research in this area. In order to provide an organized approach to work in this field at The University of Michigan, a group of professors began in 1954 to plan a program of study in communication sciences. From the beginning it was considered important to place the emphasis on the development of an academic, rather than a purely research, program. The thorough training of young people to work in this new and highly important field was viewed as the most important and essential objective of this program. After a great deal of preliminary work had been done, a plan for graduate study was developed and presented to the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies for consideration. A faculty committee to administer the program was appointed, and the program was located in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and first described officially in the Announcement of the Rackham School of Graduate Studies for the academic year 1958-59. When the program was introduced, there was a total of three graduate students enrolled. Today a total of sixty-two graduate students are enrolled in this program. These students have been carefully selected for admission to the program, and many of them have received academic honors during the course of their University study. As of September, 1964, forty-one master's degrees have been awarded, and seven doctoral dissertations have been completed in communication sciences. This successful introduction of a program in communication sciences at the graduate level pointed up the great national interest in this new discipline, and the need for graduate training of researchers and scholars in this area. The Program in Communication Sciences was subsequently extended to courses at the undergraduate level since there is clearly a growing need for a program of undergraduate study in this new science. Although when this program was introduced there were no courses taught directly in communication sciences, at the present time there are thirty such courses. Eight to ten of these courses are taught each term. At present, faculty time to teach the courses is contributed largely by the various departments in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, as well as other units of the University that have had an interest in the development of the program. Part of the instruction has also been supported by various contributions and funds obtained from agencies other than the University.

602 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 The University of Michigan was the first to establish an interdisciplinary Program in Communication Sciences. This program has been widely recognized for the breadth and training which it provides, both for a graduate and an undergraduate. The heavy emphasis on basic academic training has attracted many capable students. Other universities have established programs under the title of Communication Sciences or under related titles, and it is interesting to note that the Program in Communication Sciences at The University of Michigan has been used as a model in almost every case. The academic orientation in these departments in other universities is generally narrower, and the subject matter taught is more restricted than at this University. Unquestionably many such departments will be established in the Michigan pattern in the near future. It can only be a matter of time until communication sciences has achieved a well-recognized place in the academic community. Those associated with the development of a program at The University of Miichigan would be extremely pleased if our University could be among the first to establish a separate Department of Communication Sciences. This field is developing rapidly, and an increasing need for instruction in communication sciences is anticipated during the coming years. The number of graduate students in the Program in Communication Sciences at The University of Michigan is already greater than the graduate enrollment in over 80 per cent of the departments and programs on campus. The undergraduate program is growing and should be encouraged to develop even more. Instruction in such a curriculum can be planned better, and continuity in instruction can be maintained if the instruction is arranged through a separate department. The participation of many departments in this program has been co-operative and enthusiastic, but administrative simplicity would be introduced if a separate department and associated budget were established. There is a particular need for faculty appointments directly in communication sciences. Without the ability to make such appointments, those working in communication sciences at the University are somewhat handicapped in the further development of the faculty and curriculum. Finally, there is considerable inconvenience and lack of efficiency in administrating such a large program not having the status of a separate department. During the past year careful consideration has been given by this College to this problem, and to the most appropriate location for a department within the University structure. All are agreed that the department should have a strong academic orientation and should be primarily concerned with scholarly and research principles. There is a substantial interdisciplinary aspect of communication sciences, a strong working relation with other departments and University units which have been associated with the development of the program. Locating the program in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts seems compatible with the scholarly. rather than purely professional and technical, objectives of the program as it now exists. Contributions to the development of the program by members of the faculty of the Medical School and the College of Engineering have been substantial and impressive. However, the majority of the faculty members associated with the program are members of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and it is the consensus that this department be established within this College. This was reviewed by a committee which included Deans Hubbard and Attwood and myself, under the chairmanship of Vice-President Heyns. Nevertheless, if organized as a new department in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, it will continue its close co-operative arrangement with units outside of this College, in particular the College of Engineering and the Medical School. Regents Power and Sorenson were enthusiastic in their support of Dean Haber's recommendation. They agreed that there was no greater problem that asked for solution today than the problem of communication. Departments The recommendation of Stephen H. Spurr, Dean of the School of of the School of Natural Natural Resources, endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Resources Affairs, to restructure five departments of the School of Natural Resources into three departments, the three to be named the Department of Conservation, the Department of Forestry, and the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, was approved. In his recommendation, Dean Spurr said:

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 603 By combining the present departments of Wildlife Management and Fisheries, an administrative body will be formed which will be large enough to be an effective and workable unit. The existing academic programs will be maintained so that there will be two separate professional programs of study and research in keeping with the requirements of the national professional societies. The interaction between the two related groups should result in the strengthening of both. The Department of Forestry and the Department of Wood Science and Technology can be most effectively combined to maximize the efficient use of staff and space. The forming of this department, to be called the Department of Forestry, is a move toward fuller co-ordination of higher education in the state in the face of increasing enrollment pressures. The undergraduate curriculum in wood science and technology will be discontinued. Research and graduate studies in wood science and technology, vital to the broad field of natural resources, will continue. This change will permit the School of Natural Resources to increase its emphasis on those aspects of management and use of natural resources for which it is uniquely qualified. The President said that he and the Secretary had met Mrs. McInally w. McInally Memorial on November 18 to discuss with her the establishment of the William K. Lectureship McInally Memorial Lectureship. They had also discussed the lecture- Proposed ship with Dean Floyd Bond of the School of Business Administration, and with Mr. Keith Jensen of the Jensen Foundation of Jackson, Michigan. The President offered to the Regents the following statement as a tentative one which would become a final statement as soon as Mrs. McInally had had the opportunity to give it her approval. The statement follows: THE WILLIAM K. McINALLY MEMORIAL LECTURESHIP The Regents of The University of Michigan at their meeting of November 20 approved the establishment of the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship in honor of the late Regent William K. McInally. The administration of the Lectureship will be centered in the School of Business Administration. The Dean of the School will act as chairman of the selections committee. The President of the University will appoint six additional members of the committee, and will include in his appointments representatives from the following subject matter divisions of the University: engineering, law, philosophy, and political science. It is hoped that the McInally Lectureship Fund will provide sufficient income so that periodically a lecturer of outstanding quality may be invited to the University to deliver the lecture and, if possible, to be available to students and faculty for discussion. It is expected that the lectures will be published and that from time to time they will be collected into volumes for more permanent use. The Regents approved this statement subject to Mrs. McInally's final approval. Regent Power said he was sure Regent McInally would look with favor upon the statement as presented. At the President's invitation, Dr. Norman, the Vice-President for Research: Research, gave the following report on research at The University of Report on Michigan. He said it seemed timely to make a report to the Regents and to offer some comments on the research activities at this University. He said, "I have only recently come into a position from which it is possible to grasp the magnitude and diversity of the research efforts of our faculty and staff. My absence from the University last year perhaps made it possible to look at this area in more actual perspective. What goes on is the summation of the intellectual inquiries of many people. I have been enormously impressed by the vitality and vigor that is evident here. This reflects the initiative and aspirations of our staff and

604 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 their conviction that the environment at this University is the proper context in which their endeavors should be placed. Most professional men today are mobile. They can make a choice. That our program is as impressive as it is, is evidence that there is on this campus that combination of circumstances that the professional man desires. That the financial support of the program is as large as it is, is evidence that there are others who think as we do, that we have an intellectually distinguished productive faculty-staff. For the year 1963-64 the volume of research amounted to 42.2 million dollars as compared to the previous year when it was 35.6 million dollars, a difference of 6.6 million dollars, or 18 per cent. This shows a very healthy growth, stimulated and nourished under the wise guidance of Vice-President Sawyer. Under him the volume of research grew from 25 to 42 million dollars." The Vice-President, in continuing, said that approximately 77 per cent of the funds came from the federal government. Since last year was not one in which there was enlargement of the federal budget for science, the increase in support from federal funds in this particular year reflected extraordinary credit upon the University's staff. The Vice-President said the chief single source of funds came from the National Institutes of Health. Not only the Medical School but the Medical Center drew support through sixteen units with 354 Public Health Service projects. Next in volume support, he said, were military programs related to defense-the Department of the Army, with 5.3 million dollars, the Department of the Air Force, with 5.0 million dollars. The National Science Foundation supplied 3.0 million dollars. Private foundations were represented by 1.1 million dollars; industry and industry-related societies and organizations represented 1.9 million dollars. The Vice-President said, "It is a misnomer to call us a 'federal grant university.' " Great changes, he said, had been taking place in our University which exhibited great strengths. The federal funds permitted our faculty to stay in the forefront of new fields, to acquire new equipment, and to enrich the educational opportunities for students. Congress had in general made funds available through mission-oriented agencies. What came to us, therefore, were not free and unrestricted monies but designated funds from the common purse with responsibilities for accountability both in terms of accomplishments and expenditures. "I do not see that the support received has diverted or distorted educational processes in this University," he said. There was a high degree of meshing between research and instructional activities, particularly, but not exclusively, at the graduate level. Payrolls showed more than 1,800 graduate students and 1,700 undergraduates involved in research made possible by these funds. In the 1964-65 year, he said, there were 700 Ph.D. candidates working on project-associated theses from which almost 200 doctoral dissertations were accepted for the degree. The ongoing research programs in which these students participate, he said, were often in new fields and on new frontiers and constitute the advanced training grounds that equip for tomorrow's challenges the men and women who receive Michigan degrees.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 605 In the next year, the Vice-President said, there would be continued growth although probably not as great a growth as in the year just passed. This was true because the disposable time of the faculty and the space were pretty well taken up. He expected federal funds for research to come to 46 million dollars in the next year. The emphasis, he said, would continue to be on interdisciplinary fields. Attention would be mobilized on new combinations. The Institute of Science and Technology and the Institute for Social Research, he said, would be carrying the burden of innovation, would foster new programs. They would also emphasize the role and the responsibility of the University in the state. The open house planned at the Institute of Science and Technology for December 12 would underline the community leadership which the University had given industry throughout the state. Continuing, the Vice-President said in addition to providing a meshing between research and instructional activities, federal funds also provide needed equipment for research programs. The University was beneficiary to the amount of 2.5 million dollars for equipment last year. Finally, the help from the federal government provided a "reserve cadre," a kind of reservoir from which to draw additional teachers for the faculty. At this moment it was obvious that the reservoir was constantly being drawn upon. Research personnel, to the number of 1,500, a majority with Ph.D. degrees, had been used in this connection in the past year. The Vice-President for Research was also pleased to state that The University of Michigan had been chosen by the U. S. Public Health Service as one of the seven institutions to participate in a pilot study relating to the management of research projects supported by Public Health Service funds. At present, he said, the Public Health Service requires that certain categories of expenditures for research projects supported by Public Health Service grants be referred to headquarters at Bethesda, Maryland, for approval prior to committing project funds. Under the pilot study, the University would establish an administrative procedure for review and approval or disapproval within the several schools, colleges, and units of the University having such grants. Last year, 1963-64, the volume of research supported by the National Institutes of Health of the U. S. Public Health Service was 7.8 million dollars. In its acceptance of the invitation to participate, the University expressed satisfaction at this manifestation of the desire of the Public Health Service to continue to search for improvement in the management of its programs. Regent Matthaei asked whether there was not a real danger for the University in accepting such large funds from the federal government. Would not the University be seriously hurt if the sum from the federal government should be seriously curtailed? The Vice-President for Research said, "We are not rigid in our position. These research programs do not all begin and end on the same date. They have a revolving aspect. They vary in length. We always have a time cushion." Regent Power believed that as long as the University assimilated the funds properly there was no fear of being suddenly left without money.

606 NOVEMBER MIEETING, 1964 Regent Murphy was of the opinion that the high cost of the Ph.D. degree should be assumed by the federal government, and was relieved to know that to some extent this is already the case. The President reminded the Regents that the General Fund pays the work of the permanent staff, that the adjunct facilities are by their very nature temporary, not permanent. He said there is every indication that federal funds are now a necessary part and a continuing part of our process of research. Regent Sorenson wondered how the limit of space is fixed. The Vice-President for Research said, "Sometimes there is new space, as in the case with the building which NASA is providing on the North Campus; sometimes space can be rearranged in order to increase the availability of space." The Vice-President in charge of business and finance added that North Campus is new space; that Willow Run was new space. Regent Goebel said, "Fear of the future should not deter us from using what we can now." International The President told the Regents that in 1965 there would be a threeAssociation of Universities day meeting of the International Association of Universities in Tokyo. Meeting In addition to representatives from the United States, there would be representatives of the German universities, of the universities in the British Commonwealth, representatives from Canada, and from the U.S.S.R. He said that he, as president of the Association of American Universities, was planning to attend. The President also suggested that Regent Brablec attend the meeting on behalf of his fellow Regents. Both of these appointments were approved by the Regents. Flint Program: Executive Vice-President Niehuss made a brief report on the Flint Report on program. He said a class of 200 was expected for 1965; that the firstyear curriculum had been established; that the admissions officer had been appointed; that the staff was now being recruited; that to date 100 students had applied for admission. He said the Flint Board of Education was very enthusiastic about the new program. It was to be noted that at present the University had no residence housing in Flint; it is expected that most of the students would be drawn from the local community. In answer to Regent Sorenson's question, "Are there any objections from the Flint faculty?" the Executive Vice-President said, "We have had no objections. The feeling seems good. The earlier emotional feeling now seems abated." The Executive Vice-President believed the joint activities should strengthen both institutions-the junior college and the University's program. Michigan The President was pleased to note that the Regents had been supQuarterl plied with copies of the new Michigan Quarterly Review, edited by Editor Professor Sheridan Baker of the Department of English Language and Commended Literature. The President said the new editor had "set a blazing standard of what this kind of publication can be." Regent Iurphy The Regents wished Regent Murphy bon voyage and a happy return Wished Bon Voyage from her visit to Tokyo, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. Vice-President The President expressed his warm appreciation to Vice-President Lewis Commended Lewis for his decade of service to the University as its Vice-President

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1964 607 for Student Affairs. He praised Dr. Lewis's contributions to an area which is of vital concern to the University and which needed much change in the decade in which the Vice-President had been privileged to serve. Regent Goebel was pleased to indicate in the list of gifts which the University had received at this meeting gifts from Consumers Power Company, from Mr. Power personally, and from the Xerox Corporation. He also referred to certain anonymous gifts from a donor who was well known by the Regents and for whom they all had marked affection. The President urged the Regents to hear the special memorial program produced by Station WUOM in honor of President Kennedy. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Power's travel expense voucher for attendance at the meeting of the Association of Governing Boards at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, October 13 to 16, in the amount of $194.63, was approved. Regent Sorenson's travel expense vouchers for attendance at the July and September Regents' meeting and at Regent McInally's funeral on August 25, in the amount of $65.60, and at the October 23 meeting of the Regents, in the amount of $27.06, were approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of October, 1964, totaled $171.16. The Regents adjourned to meet informally on Thursday evening, December 17, and to hold their regular meeting on Friday, December 18. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Administrative Services Building, construction contract, 598 Appointments, academic, 593; additional, 595 Center for Human Growth and Development, established, 599 Communication Sciences, Department of, established, 601 Cook, W. W., Trust accounting, 598 Dearborn Campus traffic regulation, 599 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 581 Ferri, Louis F., Memorial Student Loan fund, established, 593 Flint program, report on, 606 Gibbons, P., memoir, 597 Gifts, 590 Haven Avenue property purchase, 598 Ingalls Street, South, property purchase, 598 International Association of Universities meeting, 606 Investment fund securities, resolution re disposition of, 598 Investment report, 590 Investment transactions, 581 Leaves of absence, 597 Leonard, I. A., retirement furlough, 596 Lewis, Vice-President, commended, 606 McInally, W. K., Memorial Lectureship proposed, 603 Michigan Quarterly Review, editor commended, 606 Moyers, R. E., Director of the Center for Human Growth and Development, 600 Murphy, Regent, wished bon voyage, 606 Natural Resources, School of, departments restructured, 602 Off-campus assignments, 597 Parks, N. S., estate, resolution accepting bequest, 599 Promotions, etc., academic, 595 Research, report on, 603 Resignations, etc., academic, 596 Trail, F. G., disability annuity, 599

December Meeting, 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER 18. 1964 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Sorenson. Cudlip, Power, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Murphy and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss. Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton. and Radock, and the Secretary were also present. The minutes of the meeting of November 20, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 581): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies.................................. $ 920,125.00 Others (nongovernment)................................ 2,017,102.04 Total............................................. $2,937.227.04 Stocks Purchased C om m on............................................. $ 94,881.68 Preferred............................................ 2,140.00 Total............................................. $ 97,021.68 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds Government agencies................................... $ 499,921.88 Others (nongovernment)................................ 6,035.32 Total............................................ $ 505.957.20 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 16,030.32 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 34,100.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 581): aRestricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,001,825 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of November 20. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. December 1964-65 1964 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 265,596 $13,275,962 2. Research grants and contracts................ 1.717,550 31,008,408 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 18,679 3,846,013 4. Student activities.............................. 62,451 5. State and public services...................... 145,497 6. Administrative and service activities............. 112,255 7. Annuitants...................................... 12,360 Total.................................$2,001,825 $48,462,946 609

610 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................ $1.666,628 $38,009,036 2. State and local government..................... 267,072 3. Industry and individuals..................... 305,486 3,390.813 4. Foundations................................ 27,096 3,967,168 5. Endowment income......................... 776 1,463,143 6. Program charges and fees................... 1,839 1,365,714 Total.................................$2,001,825 $48,462,946 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Scicnce Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GE-6213 (Kazarinofj), $15,360.00 GE-6283 (Woodburne), $7,000.00 Special Education Personnel Source: U. S. Office of Education, Division of Handicapped Children and Youth Total: $9.762.00 U. S. Bureau of State Services 1T1 CH 2-01 (Graduate training grant for research in medical care organization, under the direction of S. J. Axelrod) Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $57.654.00 '. S. iBurleaul of State Services PH 108-64-163 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $9,920.00 C. S. Indian Comparative Education Project (To establish programs for exchange of faculty and graduate students for study of comparative education, under the direction of C. A. Eggertsen) Source: U. S. Department of State Total: S62,473.00 '. S. Vocational Rchabilitation Adiministration 246-T-65 (revised) (For training program in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer) Source: U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $97.957.00 From Industry and Individuals Broadcasting Service-Radio Special Frederick G. Novy Special Education Source: Gifts Source: Gifts of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Total: $1,800.00 Novy, Jr., and others Total: $488.00 Clements Library Special Total: $488.00 Source: Sales, revenues, and gifts Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Total: $100.00 Lecturers Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $450.00 From Foundations Danforth Foundation-Nature of Religion Source: The Danforth Foundation Total: $2,632.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS..................$265,596

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 611 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G-89-S (Seashore), Office of Naval Research, $22,936.00 No. G-121 (Chicago manpower study, under the direction of S. E. Seashore), U. S. Department of Labor. $58,075.00 No. G-129 (A study of children's relationships with younger and older peers, under the direction of S. E. Seashore), U. S. Office of Education, $71,480.00 No. G-130 (A study of the changing classroom-peer relations and standards, under the direction of S. E. Seashore), U.S. Office of Education, $76,859.00 No. 480 (A study of the reduction of culturally deprived school dropouts, under the direction of S. E. Seashore), U.S. Office of Education, $60,912.00 No. 1007 (Diffusion of new classroom-practices study, under the direction of S. E. Seashore). U. S. Office of Education. $86,210.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03039 (Radiology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $21,746.00 No. 03047 (Human Genetics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $14,000.00 No. 03114 (Physics), Office of Naval Research. $35,000.00 No. 03472 (Public Health) (Continued studies of epidemic influenza. under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.) Office of the Surgeon General. $205.625.00 No. 04591 (Institute of Scicnce and Technology), Office of Naval Research, $8,000.00 No. 04694 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $33,435.00 No. 04960 (Physics), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $43,000.00 No. 05703 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $1,861.00 No. 05790 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of space-vehicle antennas. under the direction of R. E. Hiatt). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 YNo. 05893 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Probabilistic information processing, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronic Systems Division, $115,599.00 No. 05896 (Public Health), U. S. Social Security Administration. $28,658.00 No. 06518 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $5,000.00 No. 06590 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $31,700.00 No. 06832 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $21,342.00.o. 06856 (Economics), U. S. Office of Education, $29,392.00 No. 06887 (Languaec Laboratories) (Audio-lingual language program testing-French and Spanish, under the direction of E. M. Hamson), U. S. Oifice of Education, $69,458.00 No. 06896 (Pharmnacy), National Institutes of Health, $14,075.00 No. 06904 (Chemistry) (Fragmentation of azido and diazoalkyl heterocycles, under the direction of P. A. S. Smith), National Science Foundation, $56,300.00 No. 06907 (Human Genetics) (Area program in cellular and biochemical genetics, under the direction of Nl. Levine), U. S. Public Health Service, $364,206.00 No. 06926 (Mechanical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, $21,000.00 No. 06931 (Psychology), U. S. Office of Education, $8,086.00 No. 06932 (Psychology), U. S. Office of Education, $8,266.00 No. 06937 (Microbiology), U.S. Public Health Service, $34.017.00 No. 06938 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $25,050.00 No. 06950 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $ 13,400.00

612 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 From Industry and Individuals Analgesic Research Fund Source: Gift from industry Total: $3,000.00 Bureau of Business Research, Publication, and Service (To cover miscellaneous publication and service activities of the Bureau, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Earnings and reimbursements of expenses Total: $55,280.00 Effect of Sodium and Potassium Mixtures Source: Morton Salt Company Total: $3,000.00 Ford Motor Company Mechanical Enginecring Research Source: Ford Motor Company and Acme Industries Total: $2,154.00 I.B.M. Research in Field of Kinematics Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $2,502.00 Nuclear Medicine Research Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Palace-Central Museum Photographic Archive Source: Smithsonian Institution Total: $5,000.00 Parke, Davis Ncuro-Pharmacology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $4,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01592 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Calumet Hecla, Incorporated, $32,000.00 Xo. 02494 (Civil Engineering), Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, $10,000.00 No. 05193 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Valley Company, Incorporated, $49,000.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), University of California, Los Angeles, and Roswell Park, Health Research, Incorporated, $3,475.00 No. 06029 (Nuclear Engineering), Harry Diamond Laboratories, $39,245.00 No. 06089 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Johns Hopkins University, Applied Physics Laboratory, $25,000.00 No. 06545 (Institute of Science and Technology), Ford Mlotor Company. $10,800.00 No. 06769 (Naval Architcture and M7arine Engineering), Ling-TemcoVought, Incorporated, $2.500.00 No. 06849 (Electrical Engineering), Detroit Edison Company and Consumers Power Company, $19,500.00 No. 06923 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bell Aerosystems Corporation, $800.00 No. 06934 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Humble Oil & Refining Company, $8,600.00 No. 06935 (Institute of Science and Technology), Chicago Aerial Industries, Inc., $480.00 No. 06939 (Naval Architecture and MIarine Engineering), Bell Aerosystems. Incorporated, $1.700.00 No. 06943 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), The Bendix Corporation, Systems Division, $1,950.00 No. 06949 (Institute of Science and Technology), International Business Machines Corporation, $1,000.00 No. 06952 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering, Incorporated, $1,500.00 No. 06954 (Public Health), Gerber Products Company, $4,200.00 No. 06955 (Architecture), Rice University, $275.00 From Foundations 4irerican Public Health Association, Foundry Educational Foundation Inc-Family Planning and Popula- So.urce: Foundry Educational Foundation Source: American Public Health As- Total: $1 344 00 sociation, Inc. Total: $2,500.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 451-S Clinton County Unit Cancer Research Source: Rockefeller Foundation Source: Clinton County Unit, Ameri- Total: $4 675.00 can Cancer Society Total: $1,500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06303 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $547.00

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 613 No. 06917 (Surgery), American Cancer Society, $3,638.00 No. 06944 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $4,250.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 79 Source: American Cancer Society. Michigan Division Total: $3.930.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 80 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $2,080.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. R376 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $296.00 From Program Charges and Fees Faculty Research Project No. 1192 Source: Faculty Research Fund Total: $1,839.00 TOTAL, RESEARCHI GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$1,717,550 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Public Health Service Grants NIH 3 K3 Al 19451-01 (Burch), Source: U. S. Public Health Service $1,512.00 NIH 1 F2 DE 21957-01 (Elving). USPHS 1 F3 GM-5486-01 (Schull), DE 2 701 (Elv $500.00 500.00 $500.00 From Industry and Individuals American Welding Society ScholarshipDetroit Section Source: American Welding Society, Detroit Chapter Total: $500.00 General Motors Corporation College Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $350.00 General Motors Corporation Scholarships Flint College Source: Donation Total: $4,200.00 Heath Companies Scholarship-Undergraduate Foresters Source: Heath Survey Consultants, Incorporated Total: $1,000.00 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Memorial Source: Contribution from estate Total: $2,000.00 Lcderle Medical Student Research Fellowship Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $192.00 Lockheed Leadership Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $3,640.00 Mt. Clemcns University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $280.00 Music Special Account Source: Gifts Total: $1,500.00 Olive Cox Sleeper Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $1,525.00

614 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 From Endowment Income David Aspland Award Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial ScholSource: Endowment Income arship Total: $80.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$18,679 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction on the following projects, he said, was meeting the revised time schedule: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, Institute for Social Research Building, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, and Dearborn Campus Housing. Continuing, the Vice-President said contracts had been awarded and construction is under way for the Administrative Services Building Units I and II in the Hoover Street area. The Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station Laboratory, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, East Medical Center Parking Structure, University Events Building, Bursley Hall, and the Administrative Office Building. The Vice-President was pleased to report that plans and specifications for the addition to the Botanical Gardens Laboratories would be placed out for construction bids in December; bids would be due by the middle of January. Internal The University Controller and the Vice-President in charge of busiAudit Report ness and finance filed the following report (p. 145): REPORT OF INTERNAL AUDITS During the past year the Internal Audit Department has issued reports of audits on or completed special investigations and reviews of the University activities shown below: Auditorium rentals, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Business Administration, School of, twelve months ended November 30, 1963 Business Research, Bureau of, twelve months ended March 31, 1964 Camps, Summer Biological Station Camp Davis t review of financial records, for the year ended October 31, Camp Filibert Roth( 1963 (1963 camp season) Speech Camp Cashier's Office, March 25, 1964, count of imprest cash fund Clements, William L., Library, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Cook, W. W., Trust, review of trustees' report, for the year ended June 30, 1964 Henderson House, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Imprest Cash Funds, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Institute of Public Administration, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 International Center, twenty-seven months ended December 31, 1963 Laundry, twelve months ended June 30, 1963 Learning and Teaching, Center for Research on, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Payroll Office, special investigation, Deduction Section Property Control, twelve months ended August 31, 1963 Purchasing, Medical Center Branch, twelve months ended June 30, 1963 Social Work, School of, twelve months ended June 30, 1963 Student Affairs, Office of, twelve months ended June 30, 1964 Student Automobile Permits, twelve months ended June 30, 1963

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 615 Student Loan Fund, loan granting and extension procedures, eleven months ended September 30, 1963 University Library, Book Sale, August 4 to 6, 1964 University Press, allowance for excess stock and allowance for uncollectible accounts, as of June 30, 1964 SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS Architecture and Design, College of, Department of Art, Evening Life Drawing Group Dearborn Campus, bookstore operations English Language Institute, disposition of Fries Publications Account Imprest Cash Funds, count of Willow Run Travel Office Imprest Cash Fund Landscape Architecture, gifts Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of, Chemistry Department, books and periodicals Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of, Psychology Department, Graduate Student Committee coffee operation Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of, Psychology Department, Austin Memorial Fund gift Michigan Union, Imprest Cash Fund Parking Administration, football parking receipts Photographic Services, cash receipts Registration and Records, Office of, hold credits PROCEDURAL RECOMMENDATIONS Camps, Summer, Filibert Roth accounting procedures Chemistry Stores, cash sales and refunds Flint College, Flint College Imprest Bank Account Investment Office, insurance claim checks Investment Office, accounting for Wolfson Trusts Medical School, gifts received at the Medical School Medical School, Animal Care Unit billings Plant Department, Imprest Fund reimbursement revision Public Health, School of, encumbrance procedures Sponsored Research, establishment of North Campus Travel Office Student Affairs, Office of, Imprest Educational Funds Student Affairs, Office of, license identification fees Student Affairs, Office of, student driving permits Travel, extraordinary expenditures with University vehicles University Library, postage and mailing procedures University Library, Photoduplication, Undergraduate Library Xerox Service University Press, inventory valuation procedures University School, collections of tuition fees and lock deposits \Willow Run Travel Office, conversion from separate bank account to Cashier's Office In addition to the activities listed above, the Internal Audit Department observed the count of University securities made by Ernst & Ernst. These audits and reviews indicated that the accounting procedures in the activities reviewed were generally satisfactory. Recommendations were made in certain cases to strengthen internal control over financial transactions. These recommendations, as well as recommendations previously made, have been adopted or are being implemented as rapidly as feasible. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 590): Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Illinois, for the Abbott Laboratories Research-Anesthesiology fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 328).... $ 3,500.00 American Cancer Society, Clinton County Unit, St. Johns, for the Clinton County Unit Cancer Research fund (p. 190)........ 1.500.00 American Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 591).............................. 350.00 Adele B. Anton Foundation, Livingston, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (p. 56).......................... 500.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 496).......................... 6,250.00 Howard P. Conrad, Port Huron, for the Evans Research Fund in Obstetrics and Gynecology (p. 558)........................ 534.00

616 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 John W. Dargavel Foundation Sponsored by the National Association of Retail Druggists, Indianapolis, Indiana, to establish the John W. Dargavel Foundation Pharmaceutical Scholarship fund......... $ 200.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 496)...................... 800.00 Thomas Francis, Jr., M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Epidemiological Research fund (p. 559)...................................... 100.00 Bertha Frayer, Ann Arbor, for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (p. 456), in memory of M. T. Strickland.............................. 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gordohn, Palo Alto, California, for the Louis F. Ferri Memorial Student Loan fund (p. 593)................ 5.00 Cameron Haight, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Thoracic Surgery Discretionary fund (p. 148).................................... 385.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Hammond, Ann Arbor, for the Heart Research fund (p. 592), in memory of Dr. Gardner M. Riley............ 5.00 and Stephen A. Hunter, Walnut Creek, California, for the same fund, in memory of Odina B. Olson.......................... 5.00 Jensen Foundation, Jackson, one United States Treasury bond certificate, face amount $10,000, to establish the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 603) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lillie, Ann Arbor, for the Electronic Counter Measures Symposium fund (p. 560)......................... 30.00 Metal Office Furniture Company Foundation, Grand Rapids, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 592) 2,000.00 State of Michigan, for the Industrial Engineering Hospital Study fund (p. 497)........................................... 196.00 Residents of Michigan House, West Quadrangle, for the fund Student Gifts to Residence Halls (p. 593), for party room furnishings.... 306.99 Miscellaneous donors, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 593).... 2,800.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the $55 Million Program fund (p. 201).... 376.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarships fund (p. 561), in memory of Dr. Paul B. Greathouse 67.50 Miscellaneous donors, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 499)................................. 185.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the William K. McInally Memorial fund (p. 593)............................................... 95.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund (p. 592).................................... 500.00 Estate of Robert E. Motley, as final payment of the bequest in his will (R.P., 1960-63, p. 963), for the Robert E. Motley fund (p. 471) 28,346.43 Mrs. Charles Neff, Fairview, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (p. 500), in memory of Mr. Neff.................. 88.00 Leo T. Norville Foundation, Chicago, for the $55 Million Program fund (see above)............................................. 100,000.00 John A. O'Neil, Lakewood, Ohio, for the University General Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1025)................................. 10.00 Ward L. Quaal, Chicago, through the Michigan Alumni Fund, to establish the S. E. Quaal Memorial fund.......................... 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson, Washington, D.C., for the Filibert Roth Memorial Loan fund, in memory of Mrs. Orlan W. Boston (p. 500)................................................ 10.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 592)............................... 50.00 John D. Todd, Houston, Texas, to establish the Oliver J. Todd 1M\emorial fund, in memory of his father.......................... 10,000.00 The fund will be used for filmed instructional materials for the Law School, for research in the Law School, and for financial aid to worthy and needy students in that School. Western Electric Company, Chicago, for the Western Electric Company Scholarship in Engineering (p. 148)......................... 1,100.00 Woman's Auxiliary to the Wayne County Medical Society, Dearborn, for the Wayne County Medical Society Woman's Auxiliary Student Aid fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193).......................... 750.00 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Wyeth Drug Studies fund............2........................... 2,500.00 Estate of Lucy M. Ainger, deceased (p. 318), first partial payment from the residue of the estate, to establish the Frank B. and Lucy M. A inger fund............................................. 15,000.00

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 617 American Association of Dental Schools, Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (see above).................................. $ 500.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 558).............................. 4,368.00 American Metal Climax Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 499)........................... 750.00 Anonymous donor, for completion of the eighth floor facilities of the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, and payable over a three-year period 150,000.00 Earl D. Babst, New York, for the Edwina Uhl Babst Memorial Scholarship (p. 190)............................................ 5,000.00 J. Willcox Brown, Concord, New Hampshire, for the Foreign Student Fellowship in Natural Resources (p. 168)................... 1,148.80 Carnegie Corporation of New' York, for the Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Education (R.P., 1960-63, p. 732)............ 75,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carrigan, Jr., Ann Arbor, for the John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship (p. 295)................... 25.00 Professor Walter L. Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship (p. 496)..................... 120.00 and Mrs. Virginia Chambers, Ann Arbor, for the same fund...... 325.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Danby. Jackson, for the William K. lMcnally M emorial fund (see above)................................ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Flinn, Ann Arbor, for the University School Emergency Aid fund (p. 345).............................. 10.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships (p. 559).......................... 6,970.00 General Motors Corporation, Frigidaire Division, Dayton, Ohio,. for the Physics Equipment and Supplies fund........................ 500.00 General Motors Corporation. Research Laboratories, Warren, through the Michigan Alumni Fund. for the General Motors Corporation Research Laboratories Engineering Research-Howe fund (p. 168) 500.00 Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, for the Fresh Air Camp (p. 345)........ 30.00 George N. Higgins. Ferndale, for the George N. Higgins Student Aid fund (p. 497)........................................... 1.000.00 Samuel S. Kaufman. Cleveland, Ohio, for the I. Leo Sharfman, Economics Fellowship (p. 190)............................... 100.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice fund (p. 191).............. 16,187.00 Estate of Emma Louise Knott (p. 296), in full payment of the lemacy in her will, in memory of her brother, Albert Jacobson............. 5,000.00 Dr. Frank A. Lamberson, Birmingham, 14 shares Northern Illinois Gas Company common stock and 5 shares Procter & Gamble Company common stock, for the Lamberson Scholarship (p. 56) Mrs. Ruth Baird Larabee, Lubbock, Texas. through the Michigan Alumni Fund. to establish the Mary Baird Cunningham fund.... 3,000.00 Michigan Lions Eve Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center (p. 345)......................................... 2,200.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 455), in memory of James P. M cGearty.................................... 295.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Louis F. Ferri Memorial Student Loan fund (see above)......................................... 121.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the $55 Million Program fund (see above). 240.00 Miscellaneous donors, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 345)........ 2,853.00 Estate of Marie Dawson Myers, full payment of the University's distributive share under the will (p. 500)...................... 11,329.50 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, New York, for the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Internship (p. 498)................................. 3,018.75 Milton C. Picard, Memphis, Tennessee, for the Rychener Memorial Scholarship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1036)........................ 50.00 Reliable Life Insurance Company, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above).............................. 100.00 and Benefit Trust Life Insurance Company, Chicago, for the same fund............................................. 50.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, to establish the Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 64104 fund, for a study of voting behavior in K erala, India............................................ 6,900.00

618 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 Sierra Club. San Francisco, California, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (p. 592)......................... $ 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, Birmingham, 17 shares Chrysler Corporation common stock, for the L. L. Laing Fellowship (p. 317) Fred H. Tracy. Los Angeles, California, through the Michigan Alumni Fund. for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (p. 558) 500.00 Winthrop Laboratories. New York, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 593).............................................. 1.500.00 and to establish the Winthrop Win 20228 Research fund, under the direction of Dr. Jack Lapides.............................. 1.125.00 \WMAQ-TV. National Broadcasting Company, Inc., Chicago, a $25 United States Savings Bond Series E, for the Music Special Account (p. 499) Xerox Fund, Rochester, New York, to establish the Xerox Corporation (raduate Fellowship (p. 593), for a fellowship in library science.. 5.300.00 Gifts: to Tre President reported the following additions to the funds listed Established Funds below. These gifts have been appropriately acknowledged (p. 345): Arthritis and Rheumatism F)undation-Bole...................... S 5.218.37 Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy................... 4,458.35 Business Administration Special................................ 750.00 Business Administration Student Council Loan (p. 169)............ 1.000.00 R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan...... 75.00 Clements Library Associates................................... 4,225.64 Clements Library Special (p. 593)............................. 761.60 Educational Services, Incorporated, (AID) India.................. 10.141.11 Exhibit Museum Special Acquisitions (p. 169).................... 147.00 Fresh Air Camp (p. 617)................................................ 2.696.00 Heart Research (p. 616)...................................... 10.00 K ing's D aughters General..................................... 325.00 Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent......................... 1,600.00 Michigan Eye Collection Center (p. 617)........................ 5,200.00 Michigan Heart Association —Dean's Fund....................... 14,448.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Special.............................. 1.280.00 Ophthalmological Research (p. 561)........................... 25.00 Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan............. 225.00 Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin.......................... 959.88 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research.................... 100.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 617).................................. 375.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men................................ 38.00 Surgical Research Project..................................... 2.250.00 University Hospital Serological Consultation Service (p. 170)........ 3,295.04 University of Michigan Anesthesia.............................. 1.149.15 University School Emergency Aid (p. 617)...................... 409.00 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources. Bloomfield Hills Branch......................... 350.00 Miscellaneous donations to the Michigan Alumni Fund for the period May 1, 1964, through October 31, 1964..................... 577.854.49 (The cumulative total of gifts as of October 31, 1964, is $4.675,323.62) Gifts: The President reported nonmonetary gifts, received since his preNonmonetary vious report. as follows. These gifts have all been acknowledged (p. 346 ) Estate of Vera B. Baits (p. 152). the silver bowl presented to her by her fellow regents at the time of her retirement from the Board, for the Michigan League The mushroom collections of H. C. Beardslee, for the University Herbarium Mrs. Fred E. Benz, Ann Arbor, 25,000 feet of motion picture film taken by her late husband in Africa and other parts of the world, for the television studio Carl Bross, Detroit. an Imperial "tea dust" vase bearing the seal mark of Emperor Ch'ien-lung (1735-1796). for the Museum of Anthropology Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cady, Wooster, Ohio. the piano owned by their late daughter Harriet M. Cady, an Associate Counselor in the International Center who died last June. for the Center

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 619 Jean W. Cohn, San Diego, California, a used movie projector, for the Museum of Zoology Conn Organ Corporation, Elkhart, Indiana, two Conn electronic organs and two speakers, for the School of Music Dr. James H. Delaney, Erie, Pennsylvania, a group of anatomical specimens and models, for the Department of Anatomy Reed O. Dingman, M.D., Ann Arbor, carpeting installed in two rooms, of the North Outpatient Building General Dynamics/Astronautics Division, San Diego, California, electrical equipment, for the College of Engineering Robert I. Goldsmith, MX.D.. Ann Arbor, a refractor stand, for the Department of Ophthalmology Grosse Ile Kiwanis Club, two record players, for the University Hospital School Paul J. Kern. New York, a phonograph record collection, for the School of Music Mrs. David Mattern and Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Smith, Ann Arbor, an oil painting of Professor David Mattern, for the School of Music Enoch E. Peterson, Director Emeritus of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. two pieces of Graeco-Roman sculpture from Egypt, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Ann Arbor, air-conditioning equipment, for two rooms in the University Hospital Mrs. George G. Ross, Bloomfield Hills, a searchlight lens with metal base, an Egyptian wall hanging, a Hawaiian tapa cloth hanging, and a number of books President Emeritus Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, a number of antiquities, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Sutherland, Spencerport, New York, a cornet, for the Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments Estate of Mrs. Florence Vidal, Sarnia, Ontario, books and games, for the Speech Clinic Professor Richard Wilt. Ann Arbor, three of his contemporary paintings, for the School of Music Regent Goebel was pleased to note the very fine reception which the President's announcement of the University's Sesquicentennial Fund drive had had. He was pleased to point out a number of voluntary contributions which had already resulted from the announcement, including the handsome gift from the Leo T. Norville Foundation of Chicago of $100.000 (p. 616). Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as fol- Appointments: lows (p. 593) Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported arc for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Chemistry Julius L. Myers, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1964. to August 31, 1965. twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 02961-09 Malcolm Wharmby, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 19. 1964, to August 31, 1965. twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 02961-09 Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Vee L. Edwards, M.A., Lecturer, University year, 25 per cent time Soon-Ham P. Kim, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 50 per cent time Geology and Mineralogy Richard P. Volckmann, M.S., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Library Science Barton R. Burkhalter, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 33 per cent time

620 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 Physics Keith Ruddick, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective October 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Romance Languages and Literatures Paz B. Naylor, I.A., Lecturer in Spanish, November 9, 1964, to January 6, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Human Genetics Maimon M. Cohen, Ph.D., Instructor, December 6, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from USPHS 5 T1 GM 71-07 Internal Medicine John C. McIntosh, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM 07305-02 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Harry N. Casselman, LL.B., Visiting Lecturer in Industrial Relations, winter term DEARBORN CAMPUS Julia C. Tai, Ph.D., Instructor in Physical Sciences, December 1, 1964, to June 1, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE James R. Bearden, A.M., Lecturer in German, second semester, 33 per cent time Josephine M. Culhane, A.M., Lecturer in Education, second semester, 40 per cent time Douglas M. Philpott, J.D., Lecturer in Business Law, second semester, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF MUSIC Andrew C. Minor, Ph.D., Guest Lecturer, winter term NAVAL SCIENCE Archie Wilfong, Instructor, effective May 22, 1964 Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 595): Additional James R. Breakey, Jr.. LL.B., Lecturer in Law, December 1, 1964, to May 22, 1965 George J. Brewer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Harm Buning, M.S.E., Professor of Aeronautical Engineering, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1964-65, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Wilbur C. Nelson (p. 333) Richard M. Buxbaum, LL.M., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, fall term of the University year 1965-66 Sydney Chapman, Ph.D., Senior Research Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, and \isiting Lecturer in Physics and in Mathematics, January 1. 1965, to February 28. 1965 (p. 125) William R. Farrand, Ph.I., Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 John C. Georgian, M.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, two years beginning June 1, 1965, assigned to the AID-College of Engineering Educational Program at the Instituto Tecnologico de Aeronafitica at Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil Charles Gibson, Ph.D., Professor of History, beginning with the University year 1965-66. vice Irving A. Leonard. on retirement furlough (p. 596) Jack P. Greene, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of History, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Bruce D. Greenshields, Ph.D., Lecturer Emeritus in Transportation Engineering and Assistant Director Emeritus of the Transportation Institute, appointed Lecturer in Civil Engineering. winter term of the University year 1964-65 (p. 510). It is

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 621 understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Yale Kamisar, LL.B., Professor of Law, beginning with the spring term of the University year 1965-66 John S. Mabon, A.B., Associate Director, The University of Michigan Press, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Arthur R. Miller, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law, beginning with the summer term of the University year 1965-66 Theodore M. Newcomb, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and of Psychology, appointed Associate Director of the Residential College (p. 286), five years beginning January 4, 1965 Abramo F. K. Organski, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Political Science, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Gordon E. Peterson, Ph.D., Professor of Speech and of Electrical Engineering, appointed Chairman of the Department of Communication Sciences (p. 601), five years beginning July 1, 1965 Valentin Vitols, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Health, December 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 Committee on Univzersity Scholarships (p. 197): Karl L. Zinn, for a three-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967, vice Professor MI. David Galinsky, term expired Center for Research in Diseases of the Heart and Circulation and Related Disorders Board of Scientific Directors, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1967 (p. 175): Dr. Frederick H. Epstein Professor Felix E. Moore Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr. Dr. James V. Neel University Press Editorial Committee (p. 175): Professor Abraham Kaplan, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Russell T. Woodburne, resigned from the Committee For three-year terms, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1967: Professor Ronald Freedman, vice Professor Amos H. Hawley, term expired Professor Anatol Rapoport, to succeed himself Adclia Cheevcr House Board of Patronesses, for three-year terms (R.P., 1960-63, p. 741): Mrs. Algo D. Henderson, Ann Arbor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966, vice Dr. Theresa Woo, term expired Mrs. Herbert W. Johe, Ann Arbor, July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1966, vice Mrs. Clark Hopkins, term expired Mrs. Wilbur K. Pierpont, Ann Arbor, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1967, vice Mrs. H. Richard Crane, term expired Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, Ann Arbor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968, vice Mrs. Raymond D. Barstow, term expired Mrs. Gail W. Rector. Ann Arbor. July 1. 1965, to June 30, 1968, vice Mrs. Albert E. White, term expired Sydney Chapman The Vice-President for Academic Affairs was particularly pleased to Appointment: recommend that Dr. Sydney Chapman again be employed in the Institute Comments on of Science and Technology as a Senior Research Scientist for the period January 1. 1965, through February 28, 1965 (p. 62C3. This, he said, was the fifth time since 1959 that Dr. Chapman had been appointed Senior Research Scientist in the Institute of Science and Technology. Before that year Dr. Chapman had held three other University appointments. one in 1953 as Visiting Professor of Solar and Terrestrial Physics in the Department of Astronomy as well as Research Physicist in the Engineering Research Institute (R.P., 1951-54, pp. 1181 and 871). In 1957 he had been appointed Visiting Professor of Aeronautical Engineering as well as Research Solar and Terrestrial Physicist in the Engineering Research Institute (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1523). In the University year 1958-59 he had been Visiting Lecturer in the departments of Aero

622 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 nautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Astronomy, Mathematics, and Physics. From August 29 to October 31 of 1958 he had been Consultant to the University of Michigan Research Institute (R.P., 1957-60, pp. 1244, 1116, 845, and 439). Continuing, the Vice-President said Dr. Chapman was a recognized leader in geophysics and space sciences, that it was highly desirable that the University again should avail itself of the direct benefits of his services as a lecturer and as a consultant on appropriate sponsored research projects, as well as of his prestige value to the research and educational programs of the University. In his past associations with the University, the Vice-President said, Dr. Chapman had given uniquely valuable consulting services to our faculty and research groups; he had given numerous lectures on such topics as magnetism, clouds, glaciers, aurora, and tides; and he had participated in many seminars. In 1961, the Vice-President said, Dr. Chapman presented lectures to students at many of our high schools and colleges throughout the state on the subject of science. Results of his lecture tour were very rewarding; representatives from many of the schools have indicated that this type of activity was most stimulating to young people who may be inclined toward careers in science and engineering. G. E. Peterson In recommending the appointment of Gordon E. Peterson, Professor Appointents of Speech and of Electrical Engineering, and Director of the Communication Sciences Laboratory, as Chairman of the new Department of Communication Sciences (p. 621), the Vice-President said: In 1954 Professor Peterson and several of his colleagues on the campus of the University began the development of an academic and research program in the general field of information processing and communication sciences. This program. he said, was officially established in the Rackham School of Graduate Studies in 1958. with Professor Peterson as director. The program had grown from an initial enrollment of 3 to over 70 graduate students and had drawn national attention and emulation. It was the development of the program in communication sciences, under Dr. Peterson's leadership, that had recently culminated in the creation of the Department of Communication Sciences (p. 601). Promotion: The following change in status was approved (p. 595): Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the vcar 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Richard H. Emmons, A.B., from Public Information Officer, Information Services, University Relations, to Editor, Michigan Alumnus Resignations, etc.: Resignations were accepted with regret as follows (p. 596): Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS A nthropology Thomas G. Harding, Research Associate. resignation effective August 31, 1964 Romance Languages and Literatures Carlos Patino. Instructor in Spanish, resignation effective November 5. 1964 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Don M5. Carlson. Instructor, and Research Associate in Internal Medicine, resignation effective November 30, 1964

DECEMIBER MEETING, 1964 623 Internal Medicine Ed.vard L. Kean. Research Associate, resignation effective November 30, 1964 Ophthalmology Elsa D. Kertesz. Instructor, resignation effective September 23, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY George H. Mycroft. Research Associate. resignation effective October 31, 1964 At the request of Dr. Adam A. Christman, Professor of Biological Chemistry, and on the recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Professor Christman was placed on retirement furlough beginning January 1, 1965. Dr. Christman reached his sixty-ninth birthday on December 11, 1964. In recommending favorable action on Professor Christman's request. the Dean of the Medical School said: Since Dr. Christman has served the Medical School and University most faithfully and devotedly since 1922. he certainly has earned the privilege of requesting an early retirement of one semester. While we view Dr. Christman's retirement with regret for the loss of his valuable services, we forward this recommendation in a sense of deep appreciation for his many contributions and outstanding loyalty to The University of Michigan. At the request of S. Chesterfield Oppenheim, Professor of Law. and on the recommendation of the Dean of the Law School and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Professor Oppenheim was permitted to retire one year earlier than the compulsory retirement age. Professor Oppenheim's sixty-eighth birthday will occur on January 15. 1965. He will terminate his service to the University at the end of the University year 1965-66. The Secretary reported the death of Ava Comin Case. Professor of Music, on December 15, 1964. The following memoir was adopted: The University community mourns the sudden death, on December the fifteenth. of Mrs. Ava Comin Case. Professor of Music and for thirty-five years a teacher of piano in the School of Music. She was in the sixty-fifth year of her age. Mrs. Case was born in Des Moines. Iowa, but spent most of her life in Michigan. Being graduated from high school in Three Rivers, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from this University in 1921. Settling permanently in Ann Arbor two years later when she married Lee Owen Case. of the University's Department of Chemistry, she proceeded to earn bachelor's and master's degrees in music, and herself joined the piano faculty in 1929. Mrs. Case was a respected teacher, an admired musical performer, and a warmly esteemed counselor and friend. As an official of teachers' organizations and an arbiter of standards of teaching, she extended a beneficent influence throughout the state and region. A former student of Artur Schnabel's, she meanwhile continued to cultivate her own talents as accompanist, soloist, and member of a two-piano ensemble. Generously committed to students and colleagues alike, she was a firm but sympathetic mentor; she further made her wisdom and experience profoundly felt in the councils of the Music School. At this sad time, the Regents of the University would express their personal sorrow for the premature loss of this gifted and devoted woman. And they would join the music faculty in tendering deep sympathy to her husband, Professor Case. to her sons, and to her other surviving relatives. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus (p. 597'): William W. Bishop. Jr., Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Alfred F. Conard, Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964-65 and summer term of 1965 A. A. Christman: Retirement Furlough S. C. Oppenheim: Retirement A. C. Case: Memoir Off-Campus Assignments

624 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 John H. Romani, Associate Professor of Public Health Administration and Assistant Dean, School of Public Health, January 1, 1965, to February 1, 1965 Walter M. Spink, Associate Professor of the History of Art, January 4, 1965, through February 14, 1965 Eric Stein, Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1964 —65 and summner term of 1965 Leaves of Absence The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 597): Donald N. Cortright, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, sick leave with full salary, November 10, 1964, to January 1, 1965 Lois Gehring, Instructor in Biological Chemistry, extension of leave without salary (1). 23), from January 1, 1965, through June 30, 1965 Arthur G. Hansen, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, January 1. 1965, to May 31, 1965, without salary, to serve as a visiting professor at the Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee. Alabama Allen L. Maye-'son, Professor of Insurance and of -Mathematics, extension of leave without salary (p. 128), to include the calendar year 1965, with the understanding that he will teach a course in insurance law in the winter term of the University year 1964-65 Earl D. Rainville, Professor of Mathematics, January 1. 1965, through MIay 23, 1965, without salary, for rest and study Geraldine T. Scholl, Associate Professor of Education, calendar year 1965, without salary, to accept a temporary assignment as Director, Physical and Sensory Handicaps Branch, Division of Handicapped Children and Youth. Office of Education. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Committee on On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Honorary Degrees Regents voted an Outstanding Achievement Award for an alumnus of the College of Engineering and Architecture, to be awarded at the Engineering Honors Convocation on March 30, 1965. Investment The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a rogram eport report of investment programs for the major endowment funds and the Employees' Retirement Fund, covering the six-month period ending October 31, 1964. The review presented comparisons with the figures of March 31, 1964. The review is the twenty-fifth for the investments of the major endowment funds since the beginning of the common stock purchase program and the twentieth for the investments of the Employees' Retirement Fund. The University's Investment Officer, R. Gordon Griffith, and representatives of the National Bank of Detroit. Messrs. Weston, Williams, and Reading, were present to discuss general aspects of the University's investment program. The Regents accepted the report with thanks and approved the recommendations made on pages 12, 13, and 14 of the report (p. 334). C. S. MIott On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Children's finance, the Regents approved a project budget of $6,850.000 for the Hospital: Project Budget C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, with the understanding that the grant of $6,000,000 from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation (p. 297) would be supplemented to the extent necessary up to $600,000 from funds of the University Hospital and the University Medical School and from other private gifts for special facilities (p. 617). Dental School On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Project Budget finance, the Regents approved a project budget of $14,914.000 for the Dental School Building, including improvements in the W. K. Kellogg

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 625 Institute Building, to be financed by state appropriations, federal grants, and private gifts and grants. The comprehensive project budget is as follows: Professional services..................................... $ 700,000 Construction and utilities................................. 10,948,000 Special equipment and furnishings.......................... 2,250,000 Demolition and sundry, site work........................... 269,000 Contingency............................................ 747,000 Total...............................................$14.914,000 Source of Funds State authorization...................................... $ 7,932,000 Federal grants.......................................... 5,634,000 Private gifts and grants.................................. 1,348,000 Total............................$14,914,000 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to institute in the name of the Regents necessary legal proceedings to obtain clear title to a 15.88-foot parcel of land in the Park Terrace area. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase the property at 217 South Observatory Street as well as the furniture and fixtures from Doris Clark. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to negotiate a settlement of the controversy concerning Arborcrest Cemetery on the basis outlined in the statement submitted by the University Attorney. (R.P., 1948-51, p. 1101, 1951-54, p. 753, and 1957-60. p. 956). On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the following project budget in the amount of $3,960,000 for the Cedar Bend Houses: Construction-Building........................$2,994,550 Site improvements................ 181,100 Utility connections................ 116,200 Contingencies.................... 166,000 Park Terrace: Property Acquisition Observatory Street: Property Purchase Arborcrest Cemetery: Settlement of Controversy Authorized Cedar Bend Houses: Project Budget Total, Construction cost............................ Architectural and engineering services.................... Legal and administrative expense........................ Interest during construction............................. Government field expense.............................. Project contingency................................... Total, Project cost................................. Equipment......................................... Total, Project cost including equipment............... Amount of H.H.F.A. Loan............................. University Participation Construction...................................... Equipm ent....................................... T o tal........................................ $3,457,850 175,000 7,500 50,000 7,500 37,150 $3,735,000 225,000 $3,960,000 $2,500,000 1,235,000 225,000 $3,960,000 The following resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, pursuant to an advertisement for bids on the construction of Cedar Bend Houses Project (consisting of a group of five residence halls designed to provide housing for a manager and 602 students of the University of Michigan) heretofore published in the "Michigan Cedar Bend Houses: Construction Contract Awarded

626 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 A. T. McCulloch: Bequest Accepted Higher Education Facilities Program: Participation in, Approved University Hospital Pharmacy Renovation: Contract Awarded Contractor and Builder" on the 14th day of November, 1964, did on the 15th day of December, 1964, at 3:00 P.M. at its office in Ann Arbor, Michigan, receive bids for the construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses Project, which bids were taken under advisement by the Supervising Architect and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and WHEREAS, The lowest bid submitted by any responsible bidder for complete construction of architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical trades and site improvements was A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan that the general contract for complete construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses Project in the total amount of $2,994,000 be awarded to A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company. This award shall become effective upon the giving of notice in writing to the awardee by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, be and he hereby is authorized and directed to execute a construction contract pursuant to this award and to execute any change orders upon the recommendation of the architect found necessary or desirable during the construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses Project; providcd, however, that such change orders shall not authorize costs in excess of the approved project budget, and Be It Further Resolved, That the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, by approval of a project budget for Cedar Bend Houses Project in the total amount of $3,960,000, hereby assures the Housing and Home Finance Agency that it will make available from funds in its possession which it may legally use for the purpose the sum of $1,235,000 for construction costs and the sum of $225,000 to pay the cost of movable equipment which, together with the proposed loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency in the amount of $2,500,000, will be sufficient to complete construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses Project and make it ready for occupancy and revenue producing. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution concerning the estate of Aimee T. McCulloch (p. 149): WHsEREAS, The fourth paragraph of the will of Aimee Tucker McCulloch provided that two-thirds of the residue of her estate be devised to The Regents of the University of Michigan to establish a permanent endowment fund to be known and designated as the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial Fund, the income from which fund shall be used by the said Regents; first, such income to be paid in quarterly installments to the sister of decedent, Florence Tucker Spaulding, for the term of her natural life; second, after the death of the said sister, such income to be used for scholarships, gifts, or loans to students enrolled in The University of Michigan, and WHEREAS, Under date of November 20, 1964, the Superior Court for the County of San Bernardino, California, entered a decree of partial distribution ordering that securities listed therein be distributed to The Regents of the University of Michigan. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan hereby accepts the securities distributed pursuant to the said decree and any monies hereafter received from the said estate for the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial Fund, and Be It Further Rcsolved, That the said fund shall be perpetually kept and invested in the manner and under the circumstances set forth in the said decree. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the University's participation in the Higher Education Facilities Program and agreed further that the Undergraduate Classroom Building project be assigned as the first project for application under the program. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the construction contract for the University Hospital Pharmacy renovation and Northwest "Y" Stairs project was awarded to the low bidder, Perry Construction Company of Ann Arbor. The following budgets relative to these projects, were approved:

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 627 HOSPITAL PHARMACY PROJECT pHspital Architects fees and supervision..................... $ 40,000 Project Budget Construction................................... 405,840 Construction sundry............................. 3,000 Equipment.................................... 25,000 Contingency.................................... 26,160 Total...................................... $500,000 NORTHWEST "Y" WING, MAIN HOSPITAL FIRE STAIRS PROJECT Hospital Fire Stairs Architects fees and supervision..................... $ 8,200 Project Budget Construction.................................... 82,000 Contingency..................................... 4,000 Total....................................... $94,200 The President made a brief report on the latest recommendations of Michigan Coordinating Council for the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. Public Higher Education: In addition to a decision to amend the Constitution of the Council, the Reported on Committee appointed to study the subject of university branches distributed the Harvey Davis report on university branches. The President found it most unfortunate that the Davis committee made no reference to other states where the need for higher education has been provided by the establishment of branches. He questioned omission to the reference of the plans for the states of Maryland, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, and, most important of all, of California's plan. Continuing, the President said, "In matters of this kind, one cannot proceed from dogma." He expressed deep concern for the lack of attention in the report to the eighteen-year-olds who are petitioning for admission to universities and colleges now. He said the University would continue its work with Flint College; that its plans were sound and in perfect order. He was pleased to report that the President of the Flint Board of Education had invited the Regents to meet in Flint on Thursday, February 18, preceding their regular meeting in Ann Arbor on the following day, February 19. The Regents were pleased to accept the invitation of the President of the Flint Board of Education. Regent Power said the President had made a very good summary of the report of the Coordinating Council. The Coordinating Council was not a group with power; it was wholly consultative and advisory. The question of branches was at present one to be answered by each university separately. "We cannot wait for still another study," he said. "Students are knocking at our doors for admission." Regent Power said that, without in any sense meaning to be critical or wanting to stampede those in charge of planning the new residential college, he wondered whether the target date had been set to proceed with the plans for the building. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said no target date had yet been set and that facilities would not be available until 1967. He referred to the possibility of an interim arrangement for establishing the college in existing buildings in 1966 as a pilot project. He said, "The basic statement from the faculty committee for the residence halls is now in the hands of the architect, and the proposed academic program statement is in preparation and will be ready by the end of January."

628 DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 Regent Brablec said, "What may seem like temporizing may actually be the time needed for ripening the idea. We are all concerned that the future should not disclose that in the planning of this college we have been running down a blind alley." Regent Cudlip raised the question, "Is there opposition in the University community to the idea of the residential college?" The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said definitely not, but that there were conflicting opinions. The Vice-President said, "We are trying to embed some lasting vitality in this idea. A lot of hopes are riding on this notion. We do not want to jeopardize our relationships to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the departments." Rose Bowl Game: The Vice-President for University Relations, as Chairman of the Report on, Made Rose Bowl Advisory Committee, distributed a report on the subject, "Status of Planning for University of Michigan Participation in the Tournament of Roses and Rose Bowl Game." President Hatcher: The Vice-President for University Relations was pleased to distribute Copies of Address by, Distributed to the Regents copies of an address given by President Hatcher before a student convocation on November 5, 1964, the first of a series of convocations to be held in 1964-65, reviving a tradition of presidential convocations for students which had been inactive since the early 1900's. Regent Power expressed high praise for the President's address, and recommended that it be widely read. Referring to the visit to California and the Rose Bowl, the President said he anticipated with great pride meeting the thousands of Michigan students, alumni, staff members, and friends in Pasadena. He said. "We will, I am sure, support the team's demonstration of athletic excellence with the enthusiastic, sportsmanlike, courteous conduct equally representative and worthy of our University." He said the winning of the Big Ten Championship and the Rose Bowl invitation on November 21 had come almost at the same time as his announcement of the unprecedented University of Michigan $55 Million Program for private support. "Just as our athletes have had that vital margin for victory," he said, "we are seeking through this campaign to ensure the vital margin which means the difference between an adequate school and a great university. Continuing, the President said that the year 1964 had been one of many exciting events, among them the appearance of President Johnson at Commencement on May 22 when he first discussed the "great society." Other high points in the year had been the working out of a co-operative arrangement between Tuskegee Institute and The University of Michigan, the establishment of the Opportunity Awards scholarship program for students from deprived backgrounds, the beginning of the three-term calendar, the dedication of the School of Music, and the announcement of plans for a University Events Building to accommodate large crowds for basketball games and other large public events. Finally, the President said, "Perhaps one of the most welcome developments for the student is that the new three-term calendar enables him to enjoy the Rose Bowl contest without feeling guilty that he is away from his books and studies." All of the above actions were by unanimous vote.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1964 629 Regent Brablec's travel expense voucher for attendance at the June, July, and September Regents' meetings, other University meetings, and at the Association of Governing Boards meeting at Chapel Hill on October 13 to 17, in the amount of $241.59, was approved. The Regents adjourned to meet informally with the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs at Inglis House on Thursday evening, January 14, and to hold their regular meeting on Friday, January 15. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary IND] Appointments, academic, 619; additional, 620 Arborcrest Cemetery, settlement of controversy authorized, 625 Case, A. C., memoir, 623 Cedar Bend Houses, project budget, 625: construction contract awarded, 625 Chapman, S., appointment, comments on, 621 Christman, A. A., retirement furlough, 623 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 624 Dental School Building, project budget, 624 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 609 Gifts, 615; to established funds, 618; nonmonetary, 618 Hatcher, President, copies of address by, distributed, 628 Higher Education Facilities Program, participation in, approved, 626 Internal audit report, 614 Investment program report, 624 Investment transactions, 609 Leaves of absence, 624 McCulloch, A. T., bequest accepted, 626 Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education, reported on, 627 Mott, C. S., Children's Hospital, project budget, 624 Observatory Street, property purchase, 625 Off-campus assignments, 623 Oppenheim, S. C., retirement, 623 Park Terrace, property acquisition, 625 Peterson, G. E., appointment, comments on, 622 Promotion, academic, 622 Resignations, academic, 622 Rose Bowl Game, report on, made, 628 University Hospital, fire stairs project budget, 627; pharmacy project budget, 627; pharmacy renovation contract awarded, 626

January Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 15, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Murphy and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary were also present. The President was pleased to share with the Regents a letter he had received from Regent Murphy in which she thanked the Regents for the Christmas greetings which they had sent her by cable at their December meeting. Regent Murphy enthusiastically praised the work of the University's Center for Japanese Studies and the results of the Advisory Team in Business and Public Administration at the National Chengchi University in Taipei. She was made happy by the hospitality of Professor and Mrs. Beardsley in Tokyo, by her reunion with Professor and Mrs. Black in Taipei, and by the fine reception accorded her by the University's alumni in Hong Kong. The Regent was looking forward to hearing the broadcast of the Rose Bowl game with University alumni in Manila or Baguio. She was delighted to transmit affectionate greetings to the Regents and to the executive officers from the many alumni she had met and to whom she referred as "the University's international family." The minutes of the meeting of December 18, 1964, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment Transactions placed on file, is summarized below (p. 609): Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $ 499,609.38 Others (nongovernment)................................ 2,195,909.72 Total............................................ $2,695,519.10 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 130,938.31 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds Others (nongovernment)................................ $ 21,204.17 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 128,363.26 Preferred............................................. 12,663.78 Total.................................... $ 141,027.04 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 128,075.00 631

632 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Expendable The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Restricted Fund Budgets (p. 609): Budgets in the amount of $2,233,878 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of December 18. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. January 1965 1. Instructional programs......................$ 67,391 2. Research grants and contracts................. 2,069,302 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 65,910 4. Student activities............................ 5. State and public services.................... 6. Administrative and service activities............ 31,275 7. A nnuitants................................... Total.................................$2,233,878 1964-65 To Date $13,343,353 33,077,710 3,911,923 62,451 145,497 143,530 12,360 $50,696,824 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government.........................$2,003,834 $40,012,870 2. State and local government...................... 267,072 3. Industry and individuals..................... 132,409 3,523,222 4. Foundations............................... 22,922 3,990,090 5. Endowment income......................... 43,438 1,506,581 6. Program charges and fees.................... 31,275 1,396,989 Total.................................$2,233,878 $50,696,824 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Tunisia NIH 2T1 AI 41-06A1 (van der SchaSource: Agency for International De- lie), $7,086.00 velopment NIH 5T1 GM 312-04 (Woodburne), $4,003.00 Total: $22,800.00 $4,003.00 NIH T2 CA 861-17 (Kerr), $5,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants NIH 5K3 GM-15122-OS (DavenSource: U. S. Public Health Service port), $20,284.00 From Industry and Individuals Medical School Special Source: Various gifts Total: $5,000.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Economic Development and Administration No. 9 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $218.00 From Endowment Income Carnegie Library Science Endowment (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................... $67,391

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 633 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Project No. G65-8 (A study of social and psychological factors in juvenile delinquency, under the direction of R. Lippitt and S. B. Withey) Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $91,267.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants No. 45 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $4,650.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03047 (Human Genetics) (Population genetics study, under the direction of H. Gershowitz), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $93,346.00 No. 03111 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (To continue the instrumental program to make more nearly automatic the 85-foot radio telescope observing operation and data, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), Office of Naval Research, $166,816.00 No. 03605 (Dermatology), Office of Naval Research, $28,000.00 No. 04368 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering) (Heat resistant alloys study, under the direction of J. W. Freeman), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $84,960.00 No. 04881 (Institute of Science and Technology), Columbia University subcontract under prime contract, Office of Naval Research, $8,818.00 No. 05671 (Elcctrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $11,800.00 No. 05698 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of unusual reconnaissance concepts, under the direction of R. R. Legault), Systems Engineering Group, $98,707.00 No. 05893 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Probabilistic information processing study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Electronic Systems Division, $100,000.00 No. 06223 (Radiology), Bureau of State Services, $21,757.00 No. 06371 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $20,364.00 No. 06818 (revised) (Institute of Science and Technology) (A coherent area study of southern Lake Michigan, under the direction of D. C. Chandler), National Institutes of Health, $287,060.00 No. 06858 (Physics), Office of Naval Research, $35,000.00 No. 06903 (Mathematics) (Real and complex analysis, under the direction of G. Piranian), National Science Foundation, $118,000.00 No. 06910 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $9,564.00 No. 06918 (Institute of Science and Technology), Systems Engineering Group, $21,635.00 No. 06940 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $36,660.00 No. 06941 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $19,159.00 No. 06945 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $4,200.00 No. 06946 (Psychology) (A study of pupil personnel services, under the direction of R. L. Cutler), University of Maryland, National Institute of Mlental Health, $53,859.00 No. 06956 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $48,548.00 No. 06957 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Target multisensor data content study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $81,723.00 No. 06962 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $34,500.00 No. 06964 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $32,641.00 No. 06965 (Dentistry) (Electron microscope studies of collagen in teeth, under the direction of J. K. Avery), National Institute of Dental Research, $58,765.00 Ato. 06966 (Pharmacology) (A study of neuralmechanism psychopharmacological agents, under the direction of E. F. Domino), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $54,683.00 No. 06967 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,880.00 No. 06968 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,551.00 No. 06973 (Meteorology), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,480.00 No. 06975 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $13,080.00 No. 06976 (School of Public Health) (A study of the involvment of top decision makers, under the direction of V. A. Getting), Bureau of State Services, $88,962.00 No. 06983 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $13.240.00

634 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 No. 06996 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $24,309.00 No. 06999 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $27,349.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5 K6 GM 754-03 (Christensen), $29,030.00 USPHS 1 S01 FR 05447-01 Project No. 29 (Darsky), $18,450.00 NIH AI 19451-02 (Hubbell), $15,632.00 NI1H K3-MH 25434-01 (WIolf), $22,016.00 From Industry and Individuals Abbott Laboratories Anesthesiology Research Source: Abbott Laboratories Total: $3,500.00 Dermatology Research (supplemental) Source: Duke, Dome, Upjohn and others Total: $325.00 Mallinckrodt Renal Arteriography Source: MIallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals Total: $250.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: M\ichigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects No. 292 (Griffin), $3,650.00 No. 293 (Hammitt), $2,500.00 No. 294 (King), $5,500.00 No. 295 (Rasmussen), $3,400.00 No. 296 (Ellis), $2,520.00 No. 299 (Mason), $5,260.00 No. 300 (Ranck), $2,300.00 No. 301 (Pilisuk), $3,300.00 No. 302 (Greene), $2,063.00 No. 303 (Hilger), $5,000.00 No. 304 (Lindenauer), $2,589.00 No. 305 (Meier), $3.840.00 No. 306 (Midgley), $2,965.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06116 (Mechanical Engineering), Deming Division, Crane Company, $1.500.00 No. 06171 (Institute of Science and Technology), General Motors Corporation, $8,400.00 No. 06535 (Institute of Science and Technology), Jansky and Bailey Division, Atlantic Research Corporation, $25,000.00 No. 06779 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Chrysler Corporation, $28,000.00 No. 06948 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), AVCO Corporation, $175.00 No. 06951 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Upper Lakes Shipping, Limited, $5.000.00 No. 06960 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Ford Motor Company, $1,400.00 No. 06961 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), The Offshore Company. $6,000.00 From Foundations Kerala Election Study Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $6,900.00 Sponsored Research Project No. 06267 (Radiology) Source: American Cancer Society Total: $1,904.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 632 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $1,600.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS..........$2,069,302 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Public Health Service Grants tUSPHS 5 F1 MH 22231-02 (Miller), Source: U. S. Public Health Service $5,100.00 USPHS 5 F1 GM 20964-02 (Miller), $5,100.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 635 From Industry and Individuals Lederle Medical Student Research Fel- Midland High School Scholarship (suplowships plenental) Source: Lederle Laboratories Source: Gift Total: $1,350.00 Total: $100.00 Mansfield University of Michigan Club William E. Zimmic Scholarship (supScholarship plemental) Source: Gifts Source: W. E. Zimmie, Incorporated Total: $422.00 Total: $1,100.00 From Foundations Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Presser Musical Scholarship Medical Research Source: Presser Foundation Source: Childs Memorial Fund Total: $400.00 Total: $13,500.00 From Endowment Income Engineering Endowed Scholarships Trueblood Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $33,885.00 Total: $2,200.00 Stephen Spaulding Scholarship William and Priscilla Wagner ScholarSource: Endowment Income ship Total: $927.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,826.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................. $65,910 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Graphics Service (revised) Source: Service functions-duplicating sales Total: $31,275.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES.......$31,275 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said construction on the following projects was proceeding in accord with the schedules established for them: Fluids Engineering Building Unit II, Institute for Social Research Building, Dearborn Campus Housing, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, Administrative Services Building, Cedar Bend Houses, and University Hospital Pharmacy remodeling. The Vice-President, continuing, said that planning for the following projects was on schedule: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station Laboratory, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, and the Administrative Office Building. In concluding, the Vice-President said that plans and specifications for Bursley Hall had been submitted to the contractors for construction bids; that bids would be due on February 9, 1965. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 615):

636 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division ACS fund (p. 591)................................... $18,000.00 American Cyanamid Company, Lederle Laboratories Division, Pearl River, New York, for the Lederle Medical Student Research Fellowships (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)............................. 1,300.00 Ann Arbor Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 618).. 500.00 Anonymous donor, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 169)...... 600.00 The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole (p. 618).................. 8 75.00 and the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation —Cassidy (p. 618) 666.67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bellairs, Flint, for the $55 Million Program (p. 617)................................................ 500.00 The Bergstrom Foundation, Pittsburgh, for the $55 Million Program's Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law.................... 3,000.00 Berrien County Cancer Service, Inc., St. Joseph, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Construction fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 898)........ 5,000.00 George E. Bisbee, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 617).................................... 1,000.00 Leland S. Bisbee, Jr., Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).............................. 500.00 Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, Ann Arbor, for the Bonisteel Endowment fund... 1,000.00 Dale A. Brown, South Haven, for the $55 Million Program (see above) 500.00 Chandler B. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (p. 190)........................................... 15,000.00 Edmund B. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (see above)......................................... 15,000.00 and for the Anna Hyatt Begole and Lexie Copeman Brownell Memorial fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 753).......................... 2,000.00 Roy E. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (see above)........................................ 20,000.00 Arthur H. Buhl, Jr., Detroit, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics Construction fund (p. 498)............... 1,000.0C Burroughs Corporation, Detroit, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 560)................................ 5,000.00 California Oil Company, Denver, Colorado, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 559).................... 500.00 The Carnegie Foundation, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund 5.028.71 Professor Lee 0. Case, Ann Arbor, to establish the Ava Comin Case fund, temporarily recorded in Music Special Account (p. 618)... 800.00 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, New Haven, Connecticut, for the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for MIedical Research (p. 559)........................................ 4,000.00 Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank, Flint, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 499)........................... 5,000.00 Edward N. Cole, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 616)................................ 10,000.00 John J. Collins, Clark Take, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).............................. 1,000.00 Howard P. Conrad, Port Huron, for the Evans Research Fund in Obstetrics and Gynecology (p. 615).............................. 500.00 Continental Can Company, Inc., New York, for the $55 Million Program (see above)........................................ 500.00 Creole Foundation, Caracas, Venezuela, for the Creole Foundation International Center Aid fund (p. 191)........................ 2,000.00 Professor William G. Dow, Ann Arbor, for the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund (p. 591).................................. 2,000.00 Dow Corning Corporation, Midland, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (see above)........................ 500.00 Edwardsburg United Fund, Edwardsburg. for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 616)...................... 300.00 and for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (p. 616).............. 344.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frederick. Detroit, for the $55 Million Program (see above)............................................. 5,000. 00 Golden W. Fuller. Flint, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 617)....... 2.000.00 Harry G. Gault, Flint, for the $55 Million Program (see above)...... 5.000.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 637 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General Motors Scholarships (p. 559).............................. $ 650.00 Dr. Daniel F. Glaser, Kalamazoo, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 495)................................. 500.00 The Harder Foundation, Detroit, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above).............................. 500.00 The Hass Foundation, Detroit, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)............................... 1,000.00 The Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation, Rogers, Arkansas, for the Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship (p. 274)........................... 1,000.00 John E. N. Howard. Benton Harbor, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 454)....................................... 232.02 for the Kenneth Van der Heuvel Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 295)................................................ 400.00 and for the Herbert G. Watkins Band fund (p. 343).......... 100.00 International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, New York, for the International Business Machines Information Sciences fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 648).................................. 100,000.00 Donald E. Johnson, Flint, for the Harold M. Utley Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 191)....................................... 2,000.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, second payment for the Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II fund (p. 191)........................................... 72,099.00 V. C. Knight. Addison, for the William K. MclInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).................................... 1,250.00 Arthur D. Krom, Chicago, for the Eita Krom Endowment fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 199)........................................ 1,000.00 Andrew Kucher, Dearborn, for the Michigan MIemorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above), 20 shares of Ford Motor Company stock and cash in the amount of................................. 149.31 Merck and Company, Inc.. Rahway, New Jersey, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 315)................................... 6,000.00 National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, New York, for the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund (p. 616). 500.00 National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, New York, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 498).............................. 2,500.00 The 1907 Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge (p. 455)................... 1,000.00 O'Dell, Hewlett, and Luckenbach Associates, Birmingham. for the Alumni Scholarship in Architecture fund (p. 192)............. 500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 560).................. 1,500.00 and for the Parke, Davis and Company University Library fund (p. 193)................................................ 500.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York. for the Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 63134 fund (p. 343)............................ 7,500.00 Stanford Z. Rothschild, Baltimore, for the $55 Million Program (see above).................................................. 2,500.00 Joseph E. Seagram and Sons. Inc., New York, for the Ellis D. Slater Endowment fund (p. 561)................................. 1,000.00 Clare R. Sperry, Port Huron, for the $55 Million Program (see above) 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Telfer, Chicago, to establish the Allen S. Whitney Memorial Awards Endowment fund, in memory of Mrs. Telfer's father, 36 shares of Coca-Cola Company stock and a check in the am ount of................2....................... 275.00 Everett D. Tobin, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million Program (see above)................................................. 1,000.00 Upjohn Company. Kalamazoo, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 618) 2,500.00 and for the Hypertension Research fund (p. 345).............. 2,000.00 Various donors, to establish the Gary L. Moriarty Memorial fund..... 205.00 Frances S. Willson. Flint, for the $55 Million Program (see above)... 10.000.00 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, for the Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Grant to the Graduate School fund (p. 193)................................................ 66.000.00 Various donors contributing less than $500.00 except for newly established accounts........................................... 7,575.0S Gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period December 1. 1964. to December 31. 1964.......................... 200,635.06

638 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Gifts: The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period DeNonmonetary cember 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964: Anonymous donor, 1,000 shares of Xerox stock, for a special fund Anonymous donor, 25 shares of Provident Life Insurance Company stock, for the $55 Million Program Anonymous donor, 650 bound volumes of scientific journals, for the Frederick G. Novy Library in the Department of Microbiology Conductron Corporation, Ann Arbor, 200 shares of Conductron Corporation common stock, to establish the William Gould Dow Professorship of Electrical Engineering Endowment fund Edward L. Cushman. Detroit, 200 shares of American Motors Corporation stock, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above) Regent Emeritus Leland I. Doan, Midland, 1,000 shares of Dow Chemical Company stock, for the Hester Spencer Doan Endowment fund (p. 168) Ray A. Hulce, Plymouth, 5 shares of Ford Motor stock, for the $55 Million Program (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett II, Lapeer, 300 shares of Parke, Davis, and Company stock, for the Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship Fund in Science and Engineering (p. 193) Ernest A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills, 35,000 shares of preferred MacManus, John and Adams, Inc. stock, for the Music Special Account (see above). A specific purpose will be determined at a later date. Leland J. Kalmbach, Springfield, Massachusetts, 160 shares of 4% per cent preferred Greyhound Corporation stock, for the Leland J. Kalmbach Endowment fund MIrs. Edith B. May, Port Washington, New York, 25 shares of Bethlehem Steel 7 per cent preferred stock, for the Edith Bandfield May Student Loan Fund (p. 192) William MI. McKee, Pittsburgh, 100 shares of West Penn. Electric Company (Allegheny Power System) stock, for the $55 Million Program (see above) Mrs. Frank Mercer, Birmingham, 107 shares of Massachusetts Investors Trust stock, for the $55 Million Program (see above) Leo T. Norville Foundation, Chicago, 15,000 shares of Heller Roberts Investments Corporation stock, for the $55 Million Program (see above) Erwin Overbeck, Ann Arbor, has presented a zither, to the Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments Regent Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, microfilms, "Copyflo" books, and other materials, given during 1964 to the University Library, the Law Library, and other University units and departments, having a total value of $30,366.03 (p. 245) Mott Memorial The President took great pleasure in announcing a grant of funds Building, Flint: from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation on January 4. 1965, not to Gift for Addition to, from Charles S. exceed $2,400,000 to The Regents of the University of Michigan for the Mott Foundation construction of an addition to the Mott Memorial Building in Flint. Michigan. now owned by the Flint Board of Education and occupied by the Flint College of The University of Michigan. The President said the Flint College had been established in 1956 feollowing a request from the Flint Board of Education and from other community leaders. He said it had provided junior- and senior-year courses in the liberal arts, business administration, and teacher education. To date 839 graduates of Flint College had received University of Michigan degrees. Continuing, the President said the Flint Board of Education, over two years ago, had asked the University to consider expanding its program to four years, thus providing an integrated four-year degree program. Following a study by a joint Flint-University committee. the decision had been made to expand the program. The decision had been announced early last fall, and about half of the 1965 freshman class had now been admitted. Plans for securing additional faculty, organizing courses, and similar matters were already well in hand.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 639 The President noted that there had been some opposition in a few quarters to expansion of the Flint College; that recently a committee employed by the Michigan Coordinating Council on Higher Education had suggested that the plan be held up until the new State Board of Education could have studied the matter. The President said, "We feel that this suggestion is not wise. The needs of our young people cannot be shelved for still further committee studies. These plans have been long under way. The four-year program at Flint has been thoroughly studied; it has the support of the Flint Board of Education and other community leaders; and we have made a commitment to the young people who have applied for admission as freshmen next fall." Continuing, the President said, "Now we have a generous gift from the Mott Foundation which enables us to move forward immediately to provide educational opportunities for the young people of this area who need education right now, not some years hence after additional studies have been made. The University of Michigan is deeply gratified to have this new expression of confidence and support from the Mott Foundation. We know that this Foundation and Mr. Mott, personally, have repeatedly spurred the educational and cultural advancement of the Flint area. We believe they are acting in the best interests not only of their own community but of the entire State of Michigan in now helping to provide an expanded University program in Flint." In announcing the gift, Charles S. Mott made the following statement: I want to see Flint build one of the finest educational centers anywhere. The University of Michigan is acknowledged as one of the world's best. To help the University expand its offerings in this community is the best way we know of to achieve our goal for Flint. A four-year program for The University of Michigan will help us assure every ambitious boy and girl in Genesee County and the surrounding area the opportunity to complete a first-class college education in their home community. Flint already has a strong junior college which is known throughout the country, and we expect it to continue to grow and become even better. I believe that the Junior College and the University's four-year program can supplement and benefit one another. Several years ago the Charles Mott Library was constructed to serve both the Junior College and the University division, and other facilities are also shared by the two institutions. This pattern of co-operation and of sharing is well established, and I see no reason to doubt that it can be expanded and continued in the future. The State of Michigan has an immediate need for expanded educational facilities. Young people are already crowding the state's colleges and universities. This need exists now and cannot be postponed. I see a promising future for Flint as one of the great educational centers of this state. The new University of Michigan facility here will help us prepare more young people for technical and professional fields. The Regents gratefully accepted the gift, subject to the conditions expressed in the following letter, dated January 8, 1965, and addressed to Executive Vice-President Niehuss by Roy E. Brownell, Secretary of the Mott Foundation: The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation on January 4, 1965 made a grant of funds not to exceed $2,400,000 to the Regents of the University of Michigan for the construction of an addition to the Mott Memorial Building at Flint, Michigan, now owned by the Flint Board of Education and now occupied by the Flint College of the University of Michigan, subject to the conditions hereinafter set forth. The University will enter into a lease with the Flint Board of Education for the leasing of the premises upon which the addition is to be constructed upon terms satisfactory to both parties at the rental of $1 per year. The Flint College will

640 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 occupy said premises so long as it shall use the Mott Memorial Building for the Flint College. The lease shall provide that if the Flint College of the University shall cease to use said building as the Flint College, then it will surrender up possession thereof to the Flint Board of Education. The University is to endeavor to secure funds from the Federal government to aid in the construction of said building or equipment of said building when completed. The Foundation will furnish the balance of the funds required for the construction of the building or the equipment thereof. If no funds can be secured from the Federal government, then the Foundation will furnish funds for the construction and equipment of the building not to exceed $2,400,000. The University will submit to the Foundation for its approval, as well as the Flint Board of Education, the plans and specifications of the addition proposed to be constructed. If this grant is satisfactory to you and you so advise us, the Foundation will deposit from time to time to your order in a commercial account in the WayneOakland Bank at Royal Oak funds as needed to carry out the terms of this grant. Regent Power said, "This can be a most important step for Flint. We all hope that Mr. Mott's hopes are fully realized." F. M. Mather: The University Attorney reported that the will of Florence Minchin Will Mather had recently been offered for probate in Monroe County. New York; that the will merely distributes the corpus of an inter vivos trust established in 1948 by the decedent and her brother, Howard Minchin. who received an A.B. degree from this University in 1918. The will provides that the residue of the estate, presently estimated to amount to approximately $80,000. be divided into nine equal shares and distributed as follows: "(E) I give, devise and bequeath to the University of Michigan, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Michigan, with its office and principal place of business in Ann Arbor, Michigan, for use in its College of Medicine, for research in cardiac and vascular diseases and remedies therefor, and treatments thereof, three of said equal shares, in memory of my deceased brother. Howard W. Minchin, Lit.B. 1918, to be its absolutely. I direct that the principal and income of said shares be used in such manner as the Trustees of said corporation may direct." North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship: Established The Regents accepted the following resolution from the Secretary of the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club of Illinois establishing the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship: WHEREAS, The North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club of Illinois is a duly chartered alumni organization of the University of Michigan Alumni Association in good standing; and WHEREAS, The North Shore Club wishes to aid deserving students to attend The University of Michigan; Be It Resolved. By the Board of Directors of the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club of Illinois as follows: 1. The North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club of Illinois (hereinafter referred to as "North Shore Club") hereby creates and establishes the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship Fund (hereinafter referred to as "Fund'), said Fund to be used exclusively for educational purposes to award and pay for scholarships for deserving students to aid their attending and securing an education at The University of Michigan. 2. This fund shall be held in trust by The University of Michigan Alumni Fund as an expendable restricted fund. provzided, however, that the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club shall have the right to recommend to the University Scholarship Committee the names of students who are to receive scholarship aid, and, when approved, determine the amount to be made available to each. 3. The officers of this North Shore Club be and the same are hereby authorized and directed to forward a certified copy of this resolution to the proper officials of The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and to take all other action necessary and proper to complete the establishment of the Fund as aforesaid.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 641 Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as fol- Appointments: lows (p. 619): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics George G. Cukor, Doctor of Economics, Visiting Lecturer, January 15, 1965, to March 15, 1965, payable from the department and U. S. Office of Education 4-13-053 Psychology Judith P. Goggin, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term Romance Languages and Literatures Denys C. Potts, Dr.Phil., Visiting Lecturer in French, winter term Zoology Illar Miuul, M.S., Instructor, winter term, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Ralph M. Grant, Ph.D., Associate Research Physicist, effective December 1, 1964, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Leslie E. Soper, M.D., Instructor, December 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis (also salary from University Hospital) Surgery Ray D. Gaines, M.D., Clinical Instructor, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Ruth H. Sprague. Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, payable from U. S. Office of Education, Division Handicapped Children and Youths SCHOOL OF MUSIC Glennis M. Stout, B.Mus., Guest Lecturer, winter term, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Vinayak V. Ranade, Ph.D., Research Associate in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, November 18, 1964, to May 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Heart Institute HE 05915-05 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Roger MI. Lind, Ph.D., Lecturer, January 4, 1965, to December 18, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge Joseph Luft, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 24, 1964, to June 30, 1965, 38 per cent time The following additional appointments were approved (p. 620): Appointments: Additional Teofila Z. Abalos, M.A., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, January 25, 1965, to June 30, 1965

642 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Philosophy, fall term of the University year 1965-66 Vera S. Dunham, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, half time, winter term of the University year 1964-65 Irwin J. Goldstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, beginning January 20, 1965 Rolf Hartung, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Health, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Robert E. Hiedemann, A.M., Lecturer in French and German, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Byron G. Massialas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Jerry L. McLaughlin, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy, University year 1965-66 Nichols Rashevsky, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematical Biology, Department of Psychiatry, without tenure, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965. Dr. Rashevsky is also Research Mathematical Biologist in the Mental Health Research Institute (p. 276). Walter R. Reitman, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, and Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, February 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Theodore J. St. Antoine, J.D., Associate Professor of Law, three years beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Flint College of the University of Michigan Executive Committee (p. 351): Professor William R. Davenport, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Robert H. Cojeen, on leave (p. 597) School of Music Executive Committee, from January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 (p. 322): Professor Paul Cooper, vice Professor Nelson M. Hauenstein, on leave (p. 282) Professor Florian F. Mueller, vice Professor John H. Lowell, on leave (p. 282) Development Council of the University of Michigan Board of Directors, for threeyear terms, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1967 (p. 175): John W. Armstrong, vice Andrew A. Kucher, term expired Henry A. Bergstrom, vice Hugh C. Armstrong, term expired Edward N. Cole, vice Richard C. Gerstenberg, term expired Edward P. Madigan, vice H. Gray Muzzy, term expired To succeed themselves: Carl A. Gerstacker George E. Holbrook David D. Hunting, Sr. Paul L. Morigi Cyril Talbot Dr. Harry A. Towsley Merwin H. Waterman Promotions, etc.: Academic The following changes in status were approved (p. 622): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Acadcnic Affairs. All itcms reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Speech Edward Stasheff, M.A., Professor, leave without salary, winter term 1964-65 and fall term 1965-66, changed to leave without salary, May 1, 1965, to May 1, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Lois B. Gehring, Ph.D., Instructor in Biological Chemistry, leave of absence without salary, from January 1, 1964, to December 31, 1964, changed to leave without salary, second semester 1963-64 and University year 1964-65

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 643 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bureau of Hospital Administration William L. Dowling, M.B.A., from Co-ordinator of Community Services to Research Associate, effective January 1, 1965 Resignations were accepted with regret as follows (p. 622) Resignations, etc.: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Hans H. Rembges, Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1964 Mathematics Leonard J. Savage, Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 Psychology M. David Galinsky, Assistant Professor and Psychologist, resignation effective January 6, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Peter Chodoff, Assistant Professor, resignation effective November 30, 1964 Microbiology Mau-Huai Kuo, Research Associate, resignation effective December 1, 1964 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Alexander F. Robertson, Assistant Professor, resignation effective December 15, 1964 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Peter Gryson, Research Associate, resignation effective November 30, 1964 SCHOOL OF NURSING Janet E. Haken, Instructor, resignation effective December 14, 1964 Margaret Ursell, Assistant Professor, resignation effective December 31, 1964 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Lynn D. Bartlett, Dearborn Campus Librarian V, resignation effective December 18, 1964 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Joseph Luft, Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1964 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Robert C. Haven, Jr., Research Associate, resignation effective January 5, 1965 DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Gilbert E. Bursley, Assistant Director, resignation effective January 12, 1965 The Secretary reported the retirement of four members of the faculty. The Regents approved the following memoirs: The distinguished gynecologist NORMAN FRITZ MILLER, for more than N. F. Miller: thirty years Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, formally Memoir relinquished his active faculty status at the end of the past year. Dr. Miller first came here from Beloit College to complete his undergraduate work and embark on his medical education. Remaining here to pursue his specialty and instruct in it. he taught for an interval at the University of Iowa and then, in 1931, returned permanently to Ann Arbor to assume the duties and titles of the late Reuben Peterson, retiring head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Bates Professor of the Diseases of Women and Children. Dr. Miller united the insight and technical skill of a great physician and surgeon with the power of clear and apt communication. He was able, therefore, to sustain and strengthen the eminent tradition of medical education for which his department had already become known. In recent years he employed television most imagina

644 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 tively to extend the usefulness of his clinical demonstrations. His research, meanwhile, contributed significantly to scientific and clinical knowledge of malignancies in the female reproductive tract. To his gifts as physician, teacher, and scientist, finally, he added the executive capacities and social acumen necessary to a department head. The honors heaped upon Dr. Miller have included a directorship of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. the presidency of the American Gynecological Society and of the American Gynecological Club, and membership on the governing board of the American College of Surgeons. In 1963 his University colleagues voted him a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. A more enduring honor than these, perhaps, is the respectful emulation of students and junior colleagues which will make itself felt for years to come. The Regents of the University would now express to him their own admiration and profound thanks as they confer on him the title Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology. P. 0. Potts: Professor PHILIP ORLAND POTTS of the Department of Engineering Memoir Graphics, having completed fifty-two years of association with the University and forty-one years on the University faculty, began his retirement at the end of the past academic term. It was in 1912 that he entered the Engineering College as a student, and in 1916 that he earned his baccalaureate in mechanical engineering. Following a term of military service and several years of simultaneous experience in industry and in teaching, he joined the staff of the newly reconstituted Department of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing as an Assistant Professor in 1923. Subsequently he completed work on a master's degree in hydraulics engineering and was elevated to Associate Professor and to Professor. Professor Potts was a rigorous teacher, eliciting from his students their ablest and most earnest efforts. The text materials which he prepared in graphics, in materials testing, and in mechanics were clearly conceived and meticulously executed. During the summer, over a period of some thirty years, he took part in designing electrical power plants for industrial firms. As a labor of love, he long managed the Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra and served as executive secretary of the Michigan Civic Orchestra Association. The Regents of the University take the occasion of his formal retirement to express their warmest gratitude to Professor Potts for his many years of loyal and efficacious service to his college and to the community. They trust that he will partake of the privileges accorded the title which is now conferred, Professor Emeritus of Engineering Graphics. M. B. Stout: At the end of the past academic term, Professor MELVILLE BIGHAM STOUT Memoir concluded forty-two years as an active member of the Electrical Engineering Department and joined the emeritus faculty. A native of Pittsburgh, Professor Stout attended first the University of Pittsburgh, transferring to The University of Michigan after a term of military service in France. He earned his bachelor's degree here in 1920, worked for two years in industry, and then returned to the College of Engineering to teach and to earn a master's degree. He attained a full professorship in 1943. An accomplished mathematician and theorist of electrical rectification, Professor Stout was also a highly skillful mechanic. His expert knowledge of instruments was of great service to his entire department. He not only assisted in the technical development of departmental laboratories but oversaw as well the procurement and financing of equipment and supplies. The principal courses which he introduced were in rectification, circuit analysis by symmetrical components, and electrical measurement and instrumentation. His text on measurements was widely adopted throughout the nation. His yeoman service on college and departmental committees and as adviser to student societies was a further measure of his loyalty and devotion. In welcoming Professor Stout to the emeritus faculty with the title Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering, the Regents of the University join his colleagues in tendering him warmest thanks for his able performance of many duties and for a loyalty extending beyond any demands of formal duty. W. C. Trow: WILLIAM CLARK TROW, Professor of Education in the School of Education, Memoir and of Psychology in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, is retiring from the active faculty at the statutory age of seventy. Professor Trow, who earned his baccalaureate at Colgate and his doctorate at Columbia, has enjoyed a most versatile academic career, having taught for periods of a year or more at Mercersburg Academy, the University of Rochester, the University of Cincinnati, and Yale University, and for briefer intervals at Northwestern, Columbia, Clark, the University of Southern California, and the University of

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 645 California at Berkeley. He joined the staff of the School of Education here in 1926 and was appointed a full Professor in 1931. His appointment in the Literary College dates from 1956. Widely known in his field, Professor Trow has edited the Journal of Educational Psychology, presided over the National Society of College Teachers of Education, written generally current texts in his field, and made inquiries at first hand into educational institutions in Germany, Russia, Denmark, Mexico, Japan, and Saudi Arabia. To detail his many professional offices is here impossible. In the School of Education, he chaired the Department of Educational Psychology, directed many doctoral theses, and was active on both School of Education committees and joint committees participated in by the Psychology Department of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. And he continued all this while to write essays and articles ranging in character from the broadly philosophical to the highly technical. The Regents of the University wish now to thank Professor Trow most warmly for his expense of time, toil, and notable ability on the University's behalf. They trust that as Professor Emeritus of Education and of Psychology, he will continue to benefit this community with his informal association. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus i ~(p ~. 623)~~ ~~: Assignments (p. 62 3):I Samuel J. Eldersveld, Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department of Political Science, January 11, 1965, through February 20, 1965 David Gutmann, Assistant Professor of Psychology, December 20, 1964, through Au-ust 31, 1965 Rogers MIcVaugh, Professor of Botany and Curator of Vascular Plants. University Herbarium, January 15, 1965, to April 15, 1965 The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Leaves of Absence were approved (p. 624): Ziya Akcasu, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, December 11, 1964, to January 6, 1965, with full salary, to participate in the Symposium on Inelastic Scattering of Neutrons in Bombay. India, and to lecture at the Middle East Technical University of Ankara, Turkey Margarita Anderson-Imbert, Undergraduate Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, September 25, 1964, through October 20, 1964 Margaret E. Berg, Catalog Librarian III, February 9, 1965, through March 31, 1965. without salary, to accompany her husband to New Zealand, Asia. and Europe Hope H. Chipman, Teacher, University School, and Instructor, School of Education, terminal leave with full salary, University year 1965-66 Laura Chuang, Research Assistant in Chemistry, December 1, 1964, through November 30, 1965, without salary. for personal reasons Hobart Coffey, Professor of Law and Director of the Law Library, sick leave with full salary. January 11, 1965, to April 18, 1965 Donald R. G. Cowan, Professor of Marketing, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to serve on a five-man team of experts to make an energy study in Taiwan James W. Freeman, Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, October 15, 1964, through December 3, 1964 Emmet T. Hooper, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mammals, Museum of Zoology, extension of leave without salary (p. 176), from January 4, 1965. through June 30, 1965, to continue as Program Director, Advanced Science Education Program, Division of Scientific Personnel and Education of the National Science Foundation Robert C. Leestma, Associate Professor of Education and of Dentistry, extension of leave without salary, for the winter term of the University year 1964-65 and the fall term of the University year 1965-66. to continue as Deputy Chief, Education Division, Office of Institutional Development, Bureau for Africa, Agency for International Development, Department of State (p. 128) Edward A. Martin, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and of Nuclear Engineering, extension of sick leave with full salary, to include the winter term of the University year 1964-65 (p. 519) Oliver E. Overseth, Assistant Professor of Physics, winter term of the University year 1964-65, without salary, to conduct experiments with the Princeton-Penn Accelerator, and to carry out experiments with the Cosmotron Accelerator at Brookhaven Laboratories

646 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 I I I Margery M. Owen, Bureau of Government Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, October 15, 1964, through November 22, 1964 A. Burgess Vial, Associate Professor of Surgery, December 13, 1964, through February 10, 1965, with full salary, for personal reasons Louis E. Wehmeyer, Professor of Botany, extension of sick leave with full salary, to include the winter term of the University year 1964-65 (p. 571) Committee on The report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees was accepted. lonorary Degrees: Report Accepted It was decided to award seven honorary degrees at Commencement on May 1, 1965. egrees and Certie The Regents, on recommendation by the proper faculty in each case, conferred degrees and certificates as of December 22, 1964, on all those who completed the prescribed course of study on that date. The names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting (p. 652). T. L. Smith: The Regents approved a disability annuity for Thelma L. Smith, a food service worker at the University Hospital. University Musi- The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed for record cal Socety: Audt the audit of the University Musical Society submitted by Dr. Charles A. Sink, President, for the year ended August 31, 1964, as prepared by Icerman, Johnson & Hoffman, certified public accountants (p. 190). Haven Avenue The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized roperty: Purchase to purchase the property at 731 Haven Avenue from Harry Yarmain. South Ingalls The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized Street Property: Purchase to purchase the property at 220-222 South Ingalls Street in accord with the terms of the offer made by the executors of the estate of Regina B. Wagner. P Hill Auditorium: Renovation and Enlargement Plans To Be Prepared Construction Projects for College of L., S., & A.: Reviewed Undergraduate Classroom Building, Science Building Unit I, and Mathematics and Computer Center Building: Architects Approved Botanical Gardens Development: Contract Awarded On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the firm of Albert Kahn Associates of Detroit to prepare preliminary plans for the renovation and enlargement of Hill Auditorium. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reviewed building sites and architectural studies for the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. He said, "The first priority for new construction projects for this College within the State Capital Outlay request for 1965-66 are the Undergraduate Classroom Building, the Science Building Unit I (Psychology), and the Mathematics and Computer Center Building. These projects are also eligible for federal grant participation under various programs." On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the firm of Albert Kahn Associates of Detroit as project architects for the Undergraduate Classroom Building. The firm of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls of Detroit was approved as project architects for the Science Building Unit I (Psychology) and the Mathematics and Computer Center Building. The sites of these buildings were approved as shown on the map attached to Exhibit U-1 of these agenda. These three projects were also approved for federal grant requests as part of the project plan development. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized acceptance of the low bid of the Henry de Koning Company for the construction of the final phase of labora

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 647 tories and greenhouses in the Botanical Gardens development. They approved the budget of $885,000, and appropriated $645,000 from Indirect Cost Reimbursement funds to supplement the National Science Foundation grant for the project. The Vice-President for Research, who also is Director of the University of Michigan Botanical Gardens, referred "with some pride" to the progress which had been made toward the original objective set eight years ago toward the building of the Botanical Gardens. He said, "With the completion of the construction just authorized by the Regents these Botanical Gardens will clearly be the outstanding ones among university gardens in the United States." He said the project had been planned largely by faculty committees, that Alden B. Dow of Midland, the architect, had given shape to the plans. In looking back now, the VicePresident said, the University could consider itself extremely fortunate in having acquired the site, since today it would be extremely difficult to acquire the acreage and the site because of the extraordinary increase in land values. Continuing, the Vice-President said there would be additions to both ends of the present building; that the new and enlarged greenhouse would lend itself to various purposes, including meetings by groups of visitors. There would be attractive meeting rooms. The two new classrooms would place the students immediately adjacent to the plants they would be studying. Altogether, he said, he had a great sense of satisfaction in reviewing the work of the last eight years. The President raised the question of recent changes that had taken MURA: Proposed New Plans for, place in MURA (Midwestern Universities Research Association). A year Reviewed ago, he said, MURA had been cut off from federal funds. He asked the Vice-President for Research to review the proposed new plans for the Association. The Vice-President said MURA had as its objective the development of a high-energy accelerator for the Midwest. It was, he said, a feasibility and design group. Continuing, the Vice-President said the Argonne National Laboratory had had as its original mission reactor development. The Argonne National Laboratory had been managed and operated by the Atomic Energy Commission. The University of Chicago, under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commission, operated the laboratory with an annual stipend of $60,000,000. The Vice-President said a group of some 35 Midwest academic institutions, including The University of Michigan, were known as the Association of Midwest Universities and were involved in various ways and in different degrees with educational research programs. The AMU, he said, was associated with the Argonne National Laboratory but without policy involvement or an active voice in the Argonne National Laboratory program affairs. ANL had recently completed and brought into use an accelerator (ZGS) for high energy physics research of great importance to the physics program in the Midwest. The importance of this latest accelerator was highly emphasized because an independent proposal by MURA for construction of another large accelerator for use in the Midwest was turned down in the White House a year ago.

648 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Continuing, the Vice-President said it then appeared essential to the scientific community of the Midwest that the single facility that is in the Midwest be strengthened and that there be broad participation in the program for management. Because it seemed impracticable to separate the accelerator from the rest of the Laboratory, the question of the Laboratory's management was obviously raised. This management currently is vested wholly in the University of Chicago as prime contractor with the Atomic Energy Commission. The Vice-President said a proposal which had wide support was that the prime contractor be a consortium, not for profit, of a group of universities and the University of Chicago, the function of the new corporation to be the formulation and review of the Laboratory's policies and programs, with the University of Chicago operating the Laboratory in a manner responsive to the policies established by the new corporation. He said it was now proposed to form such a corporation among institutions willing to accept a part in this wider role and willing to contribute $10,000 for initial working capital and to pledge a further sum to guarantee the financial integrity of the corporation with a limit of $25,000. The Vice-President said, "We have large and continuing interest in the effective operation of the Argonne National Laboratory, especially but not solely in high energy physics. It is the considered recommendation of those closest to this work, and supported by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs and the Vice-President for Research, that The University of Michigan should become a founder member of this new organization. We will of course wish to examine with some caution the bylaws that will govern its activities." The Vice-President added that the University of Chicago would be an equal member of the consortium but would continue to operate the Laboratory; that the Atomic Energy Commission would continue to support the Laboratory; that the researches undertaken through the Laboratory would be for the peaceful uses of atomic energy; that the research undertaken in the Laboratory would not be mission-oriented; that it would investigate the nature of matter and of the atom. The Regents were pleased to authorize the University's continued involvement and participation in the proposed consortium. Authorization was given for the University through its Vice-President for Research to continue its involvement with the Association of Midwest Universities and the Argonne National Laboratory. Ten thousand dollars was voted for initial working capital, and a pledge was made of further sums to guarantee the financial integrity of the corporation, with a limit of $25,000. At the request of the President, the Vice-President for Research reviewed briefly a meeting which will be held on Sunday, January 24. in Washington, D.C., which will be attended by the presidents of twentyfive leading universities of the United States and which has been called by and will be under the direction of Dr. Seitz, President of the National Academy of Science. The Vice-President for Research will represent the President of The University of Michigan at the meeting. The Vice-President for Research said the proposed meeting was not unconnected with the proposed revised plans for the use of the Argonne

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 649 National Laboratory; that the meeting in Washington was called to consider the pattern in management under which the very large high energy accelerators of the future should be built and operated. These, he said, were enormously expensive to construct and to maintain. The stakes, he said, were too high to permit individual universities or even geographical regions to compete, yet such regionalism had developed in science expenditures. Unless the scientific community can be objective and marshal its very best advice in the national interest, the decision to appropriate funds might become very difficult. The purpose of the Washington meeting, he said, was to lay before the presidents of the leading twenty-five universities of the country the circumstances, and to consider whether some kind of collective involvement might not be the appropriate way to approach the planning, construction, and operation of these enormously expensive pieces of equipment. The President said he was very pleased that the Vice-President for Research could represent him at the Washington meeting; that the meeting would be an extremely important and exciting one since its purpose was to plan the next big step forward in the study of atomic energy. The Regents received with thanks a report of the Board of Governors Union-League of the Michigan League and the Board of Directors of the Michigan Merger: Report Union on the merger of student activities of the Michigan League and the Michigan Union (p. 128). Vice-President Cutler said this report indicated the procedure to date; that the report would be returned to the administrative officers for implementation. The President said in due time the Regents would expect a further report to be given by the Vice-President for Student Affairs on his findings. At the suggestion of the President, the Vice-President for Student Letters of ComnAffairs read the following letters from the manager of the Hotel Mayfair mendation: re Rose in Los Angeles and the manager of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena concerning the conduct of the members of the football team and of the students of The University of Michigan who had attended the Rose Bowl game and attendant festivities: January 12, 1965 Mr. Harlan H. Hatcher President University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan DEAR MR. HATCHER: Just a note to tell you how much we enjoyed having the students of the University of Michigan stay with us. They were by far the nicest group of students the Mayfair Hotel has ever had the privilege of serving. Please extend our thanks to them. Kindest regards, Sincerely, HOTEL MAYFAIR EARL HICKLIN, Manager

650 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 HUNTINGTON-SHERATON HOTEL PASADENA, CALIFORNIA January 5, 1965 Mr. Harlan Hatcher, President University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan MIY DEAR PRESIDENT HATCHER: Having managed the Huntington for over 40 years, we have had many football teams as our guests, but never have we had a better disciplined or more orderly team than your M\ichigan boys who have been here over the holidays. A number of years ago, Fritz Crisler, then Coach of Michigan, brought a similar group to the hotel-a team which up to that time was the best disciplined team we had ever seen at the Huntington. This present group was also equally well disciplined, and to give you an example of how a hotel judges the conduct of the boys, I can repeat a message which was found on my desk this morning from the housekeeper, who has been here about ten years. The message said, "those Michigan boys were the cleanest since I have been here and were not one bit destructive, which is unusual for a group of college boys." Dr. Hatcher, that is a real compliment and I wish you would pass it along to Coach Elliott, because I know that the coach is the one who sets the pattern for these boys, not only on the playing field, but when they are traveling. With kindest regards and the Season's Greetings to you, I am, Yours most sincerely, S. W. ROYCE General Manager P. S. I heard your speech at the Tournament of Roses Director's dinner and wish it had been taped so we could reproduce it, as it was a most wonderful compliment to Pasadena and to the Tournament of Roses organization. He also read letters from Terrell McCallister of Anniston, Alabama, and from Lewis Hagy of the University of Tennessee, expressing their appreciation and high praise for the splendid performance which the University of Michigan Marching Band presented in the Rose Bowl. Regents Matthaei and Cudlip expressed their appreciation of the splendid conduct of the members of The University of Michigan football team on and off the field in Pasadena. They expressed their pride also in the general conduct of all of the representatives, students, and alumni, of the University on New Year's Day at the Rose Bowl game. They expressed high praise for Chalmers W. (Bump) Elliott, Head Football Coach, and for Herbert 0. Crisler, Director of Physical Education and Athletics. They had high praise for Vice-President Radock and his planning of the migration of Michigan supporters to California and of the very fine arrangements which were made under his direction for the entertainment of the official party. J. D. Shortt: The President and the Regents heartily concurred in these compliCompli ments. President Hatcher gave special thanks to James D. Shortt, Director of State Services in the University Relations Office, for the excellent manner in which he had assisted Vice-President Radock, and particularly for his effectiveness in arranging for the travel of the Michigan Band and of the Michigan students. The President reminded the Regents that on the day President Kennedy was assassinated he and Vice-President Radock were in conference with a reporter and photographer from Life International, planning a special story on The University of Michigan for a series on the outstanding universities of the world. He was pleased to report that

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 651 the noted photographer, Alfred Eisenstaedt, had arrived on the campus several weeks ago to complete the assignment. The President reminded the Regents that the University's Congressional dinner would be held in Washington on Wednesday evening, February 3. The Regents were also reminded that for Thursday, February 18, they had accepted an invitation from the Flint Board of Education for a dinner conference in Flint. The President congratulated the Michigan Daily for publishing its supplement on the changing University and its stages of growth. It represented a nice juxtaposition of the old and the new. He complimented Mr. Winter, the author of the supplement. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of November, 1964, totaled $314.76. The Regents adjourned to meet in the Regents' Room on Friday, February 19, 1965. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 641; additional, 641 Botanical Gardens development, contract awarded, 646 Committee on Honorary Degrees, report accepted, 646 Construction projects for College of L., S., & A., reviewed, 646 Degrees and certificates conferred, 646; list of, 652 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 632 Gifts, 635; nonmonetary, 638 Haven Avenue property, purchase, 646 Hill Auditorium, renovation and enlargement plans to be prepared, 646 Investment transactions, 631 Leaves of absence, 645 Letters of commendation, re Rose Bowl conduct, 649 Mather, F. M., will, 640 Miller, N. F., memoir, 643 Mott Memorial Building, Flint, gift for addition to, from Charles S. Mott Foundation, 638 MURA, proposed new plans for, reviewed, 647 North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship, established, 640 Off-campus assignments, 645 Potts, P. 0., memoir, 644 Promotions, etc., academic, 642 Resignations, etc., academic, 643 Shortt, J. D.. complimented, 650 Smith, T. L., disability annuity, 646 South Ingalls Street property, purchase, 646 Stout, AI. B., memoir, 644 Trow, W. C., memoir, 644 Undergraduate Classroom Building, Science Building Unit I, and Mathematics and Computer Center Building, architects approved, 646 Union-League merger, report received, 649 University Musical Society, audit, 646

LIST OF GRADUATES Degrees, diplomas, and certificates granted by The University of Michigan as of December 22, 1964 APPENDIX A Regents Proceedings, January, 1965

APPENDIX A DECEMBER 22, 1964 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION MARIE JOY CURTIss, A.B.; A.M., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Teaching of Western Music to Fifteen Students from Indian Universities: An Experimental Project. MASSUD FARZAN, Licentiate, University of Tabriz, Iran; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Linguistic Study of Adverbial Clauses in Contemporary English Essay with Pedagogical Applications. HUBERT HOWARD FRISINGER II, B.S., B.B.A., M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: The Role of Mathematics and Mathematicians in the Development of Meteorology to 1800-with Special Emphasis on the PressureHeight Problem. NATHEN EDWARDS JONES, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.), M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Music at Drake University, 1881-1931. LAWRENCE CHARLES PORTER, A.B., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: New England Transcendentalism: A Self-Portrait. WALLACE CHARLES SCHLOERKE, A.B.Ed., M.S., Ed.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Formal Preparation and Course Assignments of Secondary School Teachers within Large Michigan High Schools. DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS CHARLES FREDERICK BATH, B.Mus.(Piano); M.Mus., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. KATHLEEN ANNE HALEY, B.M., Michigan State University, M.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. GREGORY WILLIAM KOSTECK, B.Mus., University of Maryland; M.Mus.(Comp.). Field of Specialization: Music: Composition. Dissertation: Rhapsody for Violoncello and Orchestra. REID NEIBAUR NIBLEY, B.F.A., University of Utah, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. WILLIAM NATHANIEL OSBORNE, B.Mus.(Organ), M.Mus.(Organ). Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY MICHAEL THOMAS AIKEN, B.A., University of Mississippi; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Kinship in an Urban Community. 652

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 653 EUGENE CHRISTIAN ANDERSON, B.S., Edinboro State College, Pennsylvania; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Development of Government Policy for Education in Sierra Leone, 1882 to 1961. ROBERT LORAIN ARMSTRONG, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: An Asymptotic Solution to a Problem in Shell Stability. WARREN BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Th.B., Baptist Bible Seminary; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Organization, Function, and Contribution of the Chaplaincy in The United States Army, 1861-1865. FREDRIC NELSON BAILEY, B.S.E.E., Purdue University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Stability of Interconnected Systems. MICHAEL BASS, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Optical Rectification. JAMES CYRIL BECKER, B.C.E., Catholic University of America; M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Homotopy Theory of Cross-Sections and Equivariant Maps in the Stable Range. JAVAD BEHBOODIAN, License, Tehran University, Iran; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Information for Estimating the Parameters in Mixtures of Exponential and Normal Distributions. JAMES PAUL BENNETT, B.A., Pennsylvania State University. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Empirical Study of Investment in the United States Steel Industry. LEWIS ROBERTS BINFORD, A.B., University of North Carolina; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Archaeological and Ethnohistorical Investigation of Cultural Diversity and Progressive Development among Aboriginal Cultures of Coastal Virginia and North Carolina. ROBERT ALLEN BLUME, B.Sc., The Ohio State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Self-Esteem of Pupils in Relation to Their Teachers' Self-Evaluations and Attitudes toward Democratic Teaching. JACKLIN TALMACE BOLTON, B.S., Juilliard School of Music; M.Mus., Indiana University. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Religious Influences on American Secular Cantatas, 1850-1930. SISTER M. HILDA BONHAM, B.A., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Saint Louis University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Milton's Ways with God. A Survey of the Criticism on the Representation of the Deity in Paradise Lost (1929-1963). VILMA BOROS, A.B., Ohio University, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: Refinement of Selected Speech Discrimination Tests. BEATRICE EDSON BOWEN, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Role of the Teacher in Teaching Literature in the Elementary School. ALAN JOSEPH BRAINARD, B.Ch.E., Fenn College; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium for the Quaternary System Hydrogen-Benzene-Cyclohexane-n-Hexane. E. LELAND BRODE, B.S., Kent State College; M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Imitation of Supervisors by Teachers in Experimental Situations. JAMES OLIVER BROOKS, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Classification of Representation Modules over Quadratic Orders. JAMES WARD BROWN, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Certain Modifications of Gegenbauer and Laguerre Polynomials. MICHAEL EDWARD BROWN, A.B., George Washington University; LL.B. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Identification, Integration, and the Conditions of Organizational Involvement. WILLIAM ARNOLD BROWN, A.B., Cornell University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Oscillator Strengths of Lead Spectral Lines: A Shock Tube Measurement.

654 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 JAMES ROY BUCK, B.S.(C.E.), Michigan Technological University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Situation Effects on Informal Strategies for Solving Optimum-Seeking Problems. WHITNEY WOOD BUCK, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Warren Burton: Classmate of Emerson and Kindly Reformer-at-Large. ROBERT KENLEY BURDETTE, A.B., Princeton University; A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Dylan Thomas and the Gnostic Religion. IRA JERRY BURNSTEIN, A.B., Indiana University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The American Movement to Develop Church Colleges for Men in Japan, 1868-1912. HAROLD GARY CARLSON, A.B., Augustana College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Thermodynamic Properties of Methyl Alcohol 2-Methyl- and 2,5-Dimethylthiophene, and 2-Methylfuran. IRA HARRIS CARMEN, A.B., University of New Hampshire; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: State and Local Motion Picture Censorship and Constitutional Liberties with Special Emphasis on the Communal Acceptance of Supreme Court Decision-Making. MARILYN CARROL, B.A., College of Saint Teresa; M.A., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: High School English Programs in the Dioceses of Toledo and of Cleveland, Ohio. DARIO CASTELLANOS, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: On a Class of Integral Equations and Its Applications to the Theory of Linear Antennas. YAO WEN CHANG, B.S.(C.E.), National Chiao-Tung University, China; M.S.(C.E.), Oklahoma State University. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Vibrations and Stability of Buckled Rectangular Plates. HUNG-CHI CHAO, B.Eng.(M.E.), National Central University, China; M.S.(Met.E.), University of Missouri. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: Deformation of Oriented Inclusions within Steel. WILLIAM SHERMAN CHISHOLM, A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College; M.A., Western Reserve University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Sentence Patterns in The Sound and the Fury. GEORGE ROMAN CHLUDZINSKI, B.Ch.E., City College of the City University of New York; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Energy Transfer to Solids in R.F. Generated Plasmas. ALAN FRED CLARK, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S.(Nucl.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: The Hydrostatic Pressure Effect on the EPR Spectra of Cr3+ and V2+ in Sapphire. JOHN BUNKER CLARK, B.Mus.(Theory), M.Mus.(Theory). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Organ Accompaniments to Seventeenth-Century Anglican Church Music with Emphasis on the Adrian Batten Organ Book. AA.GE RICHARD CLAUSEN, B.A., Macalaster College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Policy Dimensions in Congressional Roll Calls: A Longitudinal Analysis. MORRIS GEORGE CLINE, B.S., University of California; M.S., Brigham Young University. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Effects of Temperature and Light Intensity on the Growth of Scrophularia marilandica L. LEWIS ALAN COBURN, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Function Algebras and Hilbert Space. PAUL RICHMOND CORNWELL, B.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Behavioral Effects of Lesions of the Orbital and Proreal Gyri in Cats. CARROL B. Cox, JR., A.B., Western Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Pope in the Twentieth Century. JOHN WILLISON CRICHTON, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: The Principles of Living Beings: An Exploratory Essay.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 655 RALPH EARL CROW, A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Civil Service of Independent Syria: 1945-58. DAVID GRANT DARBY, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Ecology and Taxonomy of Ostracoda in the Vicinity of Sapelo Island, Georgia. ERIC DAVIS, B.S.(C.E.), University of Saskatchewan, Canada; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: The Simultaneous Sand Filtration of Flocculant and Non-Flocculant Particulate Matter. JAMES WARREN DAVIS, JR., A.B., Harvard University; M.P.A. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Executive Roles in Technical Bureaus. A Study of Senior Executives in Five Scientific and Technical Bureaus of the Federal Government. HELENE RAMSEYER DICKEL, A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: A Study of Selected H II Regions in the Magellanic Clouds. JOHN RUSH DICKEL, B.S., Yale University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: Microwave Observations of Venus and Jupiter. DONALD CHARLES DICKINSON, A.B., College of Education at Albany, New York; M.S.(L.S.), University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: A Bio-Bibliography of Langston Hughes, 1920-1960. JACK JUNIOR DISTLER, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Biosynthesis of Heteropolysaccharides by Streptococcus pyogenes and Type XIV Diplococcus pneumoniae. JOHN LEO DONOVAN, B.S., University of Rochester; M.P.H., University of Pittsburgh; M.Sc., New York University. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Measurement of the Phonon Frequency Distribution for Polyethylene by Neutron Scattering. LAWRENCE WALKER DOOLITTLE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Pupil Holding Power Study in Four Detroit High Schools. ROBERT JACKSON DOUGLAS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: An Analysis of Spontaneous Alternation Cues. WILLIAM DEPUE DRAKE, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: The Design and Implementation of a Competitive Bidding Strategy. RONALD DUBNER, A.B., Columbia University, D.D.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: Analysis of the Convergence of Some Peripheral and Central Inputs Upon Neurons in Cat Association Cortex. SIDNEY DYKSTRA, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Relationships of Nonpublic School Enrollment to the Approval of School Millage and Bond Proposals. WAYNE FRANKLIN ECHELBERGER, JR., B.S.(C.E.), South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; M.S.E., M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: The Influence of Lighting Conditions and Liquid Depth on the Growth Activity of Environmentally Controlled Algal Cultures. NATHANIEL J. EHRLICH, A.B., Harvard University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Meaning of Verbal Satiation: Experiments in Complexity. RICHARD LEO EISENMAN, A.B., College of the Holy Cross; A.M., University of Connecticut. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Solutions of Alliance Games. ABDEL AzIz AHMED EL-DAKHAKHNY, B.Sc., Alexandria University, Egypt; M.P.H., High Institute of Public Health, Egypt. Field of Specialization: Industrial Health. Dissertation: Settling Velocities of Fibers in Air. AUSTIN MURRAY EVANS, A.B., Oberlin College, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Interspecific Relationships in the Polypodium pectinatum-plum ula Complex. EDWARD WILLIAM EVANS, B.S., Kutztown State College; Ed.M., Temple University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Measuring the Ability of Students to Respond in Creative Mathematical Situations at the Late Elementary and Early Junior High School Level.

656 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 PETER FODALE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Sicilian Dialects as a Diasystem: A Study in Structural Dialectology. GEORGE REID FRANCIS, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; M.A., University of British Columbia, Canada; A.B., McGill University, Canada. Field of Specialization: Conservation. Dissertation: An Assessment of Shackle's Theory by Applying It to a Case Study of an Investment in Watershed Development. GERARD LINCOLN GEBBER, B.S., Long Island University. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Reflex Inhibition of Adrenergic Activity at a Peripheral Locus. PETER JAMES GEIWITZ, B.A., St. Olaf College. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Structure of Boredom. EMERY EDWARD GEORGE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Germanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Holderlin's "Ars Poetica": A Part-Rigorous Analysis of Information Structure in the Late Hymns. PETER GLOCKNER, B.E.(C.E.), McGill University, Canada; M.S.(C.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Relation of Differential Geometry to General Linear Shell Theory. ERNEST SIDNEY LEWIS GOODWIN, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Structure of Organization. RUTH GRACE, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Vanderbilt University. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: Montaigne's Twentieth-Century Critics. FRANK PIERREPONT GREENE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: A Modified Cloze Procedure for Assessing Adult Reading Comprehension. DEAN LESTER GRIFFITH, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Mixed Phosphoric-Carbonic Anhydrides. CHARLES ALFRED GROBE, JR., B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Some Results on Sheffer's A-Classification for Simple Sets of Polynomials. ELIZABETH MENDELL GROBE, A.B., Bryn Mawr College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Some p(in lieu of German script)-adic and g(in lieu of German script)-adic Versions of Roth's Theorem. ROBERT CONNER GUNN, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Some Personality Characteristics of Cerebral Palsied Children. EMILE N. HABIBY, A.B., American University of Beirut, Lebanon, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: On the Reaction of Methyl-Bis(0-Chloroethyl)Amine with Imidazole. HERBERT HACKER, JR., B.S.E.E., Ohio University; M.S.E., Princeton University. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Low Temperature Magnetic Susceptibilities of Six Rare Earth Oxides. MARK JOHN HAMMER, B.S.(C.E.), Northwestern University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Electrode Potential-pH Relationships in the Major Stages of Sewage Sludge Digestion with Dialysis Separation. PAUL ANDREW HAMORI, A.B. equivalent, Peter Pazminy University, Hungary; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Soviet Influences on the Establishment and the Character of the Hungarian People's Republic (1944 -1954). JOHN RIDGE HANNE, A.B., Dartmouth College; M.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Formant Analysis. ROLF HARTUNG, B.S., M.Wildlife Man. Field of Specialization: Wildlife Management. Dissertation: Some Effects of Oils on Waterfowl. GEORGE SUTHERLAND HAYDEN, B.A., Alma College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Influence of External Tests on the Curriculums of Nineteen Michigan High Schools.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 657 RICHARD MEADE HEINZ, B.S.E.P., University of Toledo; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: A Stud)y of the Reaction p+p —> dct++ from 1 to 2.8 BeV. ANDREAS KARE HELLUM, B.S.F., University of British Columbia; M.S. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Factors Influencing Frond Size of Bracken on Sandy Soils in Northern Lower Michigan. GEORGE HENRY HEMPEL. B.B.A., Southern Methodist University, M.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Postwar Quality of Municipal Bonds. JERRY WESTON HIGGINS, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of Child Rearing by Schizophrenic Mothers. ROBERT WESLEY HOBBS, B.S., Case Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: The Polarization of Radio Sources at 3.75 Centimeter Wavelength. CAROLYN MARJORIE HOLTOM, B.S., Western Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Some Effects of Peer Rated Feedback on Counselor Candidates. XWILLIAM VICTOR HOLTZ, A.B.; A.M., University of Washington. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Literary Pictorialism and Tristram Shandy. JOSEPH WILLIAM HOUPPERT, Ph.B., University of Detroit; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: An Edition of The Wounds of Civil War, by Thomas Lodge. FRANZ E. HUBER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Academic Achievers and Non-Achievers among Severely Disturbed In-Patient Children. KAZUKO INOUE, Graduate, Tsuda College, Japan; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Study of Japanese Syntax. YOSHIO IWAMOTO, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Far Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Relationship between Literature and Politics in Japan, 1931-1945. DANIEL FREDERICK JANKOWSKI, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Stability of Laminar Flow in an Elastic Cylinder. RICHARD CARL JELINEK, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Nursing: The Development of an Activity Model. DAVID HALL JENKINS, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Wildlife Management. Dissertation: The Productivity and Management of Deer on the Edwin S. George Reserve, Michigan. ELMER LAWRENCE JOHANSEN, A.B.(Eng.Sci.), Harvard University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Some Applications of the Wiener-Hopf Technique in Guided Wave Problems. JOSEPH ANDREW JOHNSTON, JR., A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Relationships among Characteristics and Performance Ratings of Experienced Secondary School Counselors. JAMES ADAM JORDAN, JR., B.S., The Ohio State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Collision Induced Mixing in the First Excited States of the Alkalies. SOPHOCLES EMMANUEL KARAVELAS, Graduate, University of Thessalonike, Greece; M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Molecular Orbital Theory of Vanadium in the Rutile Structure Crystals SnO.,, TiOo and GeO2. RICHARD IRL KEGERREIS, B.A., The Ohio State University; M.M., American Conservatory of Music; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: History of the High School A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM PATRICK KENNEY, B.A., Boston College, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Dashiell Hammett Tradition and the Modern Detective Novel. LESTER S. KERSHENBAUM, B.Ch.E., Cooper Union; M.S.E., MI.S. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Kinetics of the Non-Isothermal Pyrolysis of Propane.

658 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 HUN CHOL KIM, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Ae.E.), Seoul National University, Korea; B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Dissertation: Determination of the Non-Lifting Potential for an Arbitrary Ship Hull Form. LA\WERENCE RALPH KIPPERMAN, A.B., Knox College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of Drive Arousal on the Analytic Categorizing Style. DENNIS HOWARD KLATT, B.S.E.E., Purdue University, M.S.E.E., ibid. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Theories of Aural I'hysiology. WIILLIA^ M ARTHUR KNELLER, A.B., Miami University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: A Geological and Economic Study of Gravel Deposits of Washtenaw County and Vicinity, Michigan. VICTOR NOBUO KOBAYASHI, Ed.B., University of Hawaii, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: John Dewey in Japanese Educational Thought. DoNA lD JERRY KONIuAs, B.A., University of Colorado; A.M., Indiana University. Field of Specialization: Human Genetics. Dissertation: Types of Carboxylic Esterase in Human Tissues and Cultured Cells. ALLAN KORNBERG, A.B., University of Manitoba, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Some Differences in Role Perceptions among Canadian Legislators. ROBERT EDGAR KRAINER, B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Relationship between Foreign Business Investments and Domestic Economic Activity: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis. MARSHALL CHUAN YUNG Kuo, B.S.(E.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.(E.E.), Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Application of Functional Analysis to Solve a Class of Linear Control Problems. ROBERT LANGE KYES, A.B.; A.M., Brown University. Field of Specialization: Germanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Old Low Franconian Phonology. VERNON LODGE LARROWE, B.S.(E.E.), University of Kansas; M.S.(E.E.), University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Analog Computer Measurement of Time-Varing Power Spectra. KING MEI LIE, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A Mixed Problem for Hyperbolic Equations with Time-Dependent Domain. JOHN ALBERT LEESE, B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S., Florida State University. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: Quantitative Interpretation of Low-Level Cumuliform Cloud Patterns as Seen on Meteorological Satellite Videographs. OSCAR A. Z. LENEMAN, Civil Aeronautics Engineer, National Higher School of Aeronautics, Paris, France. Field of Specialization: Instrumentation Engineering. Dissertation: Stationary Point Processes and Their Application to Random Sampling of Stochastic Processes. STANLEY ROY LEVY, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Exploratory Study of the Bases of Faculty Advisor Prediction of Scholastic Achievement. CHARLOTTE FARROW LIDDELL, B.M., Northwestern University, M.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Music as Religion: An Inquiry into Wagner's Concept of the Function of Art. MAo-SnIU LIN, B.S.(E.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study on the Antiferromagnetic Transitions of Three Ionic Compounds at Low Temperatures. RAO HUMPHERYS LINnDSXA, B.A., Brigham Young University, M.A., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Nineteenth Century American Schools in the Levant: A Study of Purposes.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 659 TSE-SHENG LING, B.S.(M.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: The Logical and Analytical Structure of the Computer-Aided Design Process as Applied to a Class of Mechanical Design Problems. MARGARET IRENE LOMRAX, A.B., Western Reserve University. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: Thymidylate Synthetase of Esclherichia coli. JOHN ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Ed.Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music; A.M. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Sacred Vocal Music of Giovanni Legrenzi. DAvID TRISTRAM MAGE, B.S. (Ch.E.), Columbia University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Thermodynamic Properties of the Helium-Nitrogen System at Low Temperatures and High Pressures. LEO JACKSON MALONE, JR., B.S., University of Wichita, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Boranocarbonates. EDGAR ALAN MANKER, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Thermodynamic Properties of a Methane-Propane Mixture at Low Temperatures and High Pressures. STEPHEN PAUL MARAN, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: Photoelectric Spectrophotometry of Nova Herculis, 1963. GEORGE EDWARD MARTIN, A.B., New York State College at Albany, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Arcs in the Finite Projective Planes. NINO A. MASNARI, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Crossed-Field Space-Charge Flows. RONALD JAMES MASON, A.B., University of Pennsylvania; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Two Stratified Sites on the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin. BERARD MASSE, B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparison of the Relationship of Influentials to Schools in High and Low Financial Support Communities. CARLTON LIVINGSTONE MATEER, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: A Study of the Information Content of Umkehr Observations. WILLIAM LEONARD MAYO, A.B., A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Development of Secondary School Geography as an Independent Subject in the United States and Canada. FRED CAMPBELL MCCORMICK, B.C.E., University of Virginia; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: A Rational Procedure for Proportioning Pre-Formed Foam Cellular Concrete Mixes. RONALD JAMES MCRIPLEY, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: The Effect of Thermal Injury on Host Defense Mechanisms Against Pseudomaonas acruginosa in Guinea Pigs and Rats. MAX RICHARD MENDELSON, B.S.(Ch.E.), Wayne State University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Solutions of the One-Speed Neutron Transport Equation in Plane Geometry. ELIZABETH ANNE MENZI, A.B., Oberlin College; M.A., Bowling Green State University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Physical Fitness: Its Relation to Social Adjustment, Social Acceptability and Prestige, and Its Place in the Value Systems of Ninth and Twelfth Grade Girls of a Selected School System. KATHARINE MERRITT, A.B., Vassar College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: The Involvement of Nucleic Acids in the Enhancement of Antibody Formation by Bacterial Endotoxin. TIADDEUS FRANCIS MIDURA, B.S., University of Massachusetts, M.S., ibid.; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: The Resistance of Clostridium Perfringens Type A Spores to Gamma Radiation. JOHN EILIOTT MORRILL, B.A., DePauw University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Discrete Economic Survival Game Model for Insurance Surplus Distribution.

660 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 A. N. NAMBOODIRI, B.S., University of Kerala, India, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Vegetative Nuclear Division and Hyphal Structure in Neurospora. DONG QUANG NGUYEN, Engineer, National Higher School of Mines, Paris, France. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Interaction of Electromagnetic Waves with Quantum and Classical Plasmas Correlation Effect. MARK GEORGE NOFFSINGER, B.Ed., University of Toledo, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Evolution of Student Rights at The University of Michigan. ERIC ALBERT NORDGREN, B.Ch.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Some Contributions to the Theory of Toeplitz Operators. ALVIN WILLARD OLLENBURGER, B.S., Moorhead State Teacher's College; M.S.Educ., University of North Dakota. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Design and Operation of a Student Teacher Information Storage and Retrieval System. ROBERT PAUL O'NEIL, Ph.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Development of Political Thinking during Adolescence. ROBERT BERNARD OSWALD, JR., B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Thermal Neutron Induced Recoil Defects in Cadmium Sulfide. JOSEPH CYRUS PALAIS, B.S.(E.E.), University of Arizona; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Impedance and Radiation Characteristics of a Ferrite Obstacle in the Aperture of a Rectangular Waveguide. RICHARD LANG PHILLIPS, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Ae.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering. Dissertation: The Behavior of Dynamic Electric Arcs. JOHN PAUL PLUMMER, B.S., Case Institute of Technology; M.S., University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: On Certain Common Approximations in Thermal Neutron Scattering. ALEXIUS THOMAS PORTZ, B.A., St. John's University; M.A., Fordham University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Meaning of Death to Children. STANLEY GERALD PRUSSIN, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Radiochemical Separations through Recoil Reactions and the Partial Characterization of 133Tg. EUGENE ARTHUR RANSOM, B.A., University of Wisconsin; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Role of the Campus Minister in a Selected Sample of Colleges and Universities. BREEN RATTERMAN, A.B., Stanford University, A.M., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Anatomy. Dissertation: Studies of the Cellular Kinetics of Rate Erythropoiesis: The Effects of Bleeding and Chloramphenicol. DAVID ALBERT REINKE, B.S. (Chem.), University of Wisconsin; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Patterns and Parameters of Dog Gastrointestinal Contractile Activity Monitored by Extraluminal Force Tranusducers. CHARLES GILBERT RICHARDS, B.S.E.(E.M.), B.S.E.(Math.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Flow Due to a Rotating Disc with a Center Sink. JAMES RICHARD ROBERTS, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Verification of Thermodynamic Equilibrium Utilizing an Image Tube Camera in an Electrically Driven Shock Tube. ANDREW ROBERTSON, B.S., University of Toledo; A.M. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: A Method for Studying Herbivore Standing Crop with the Continuous Plankton Recorder.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 661 IDA LONG ROGERS, A.B., Wesleyan College, Georgia; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Process of Institutional Change, with Particular Reference to Major Curricular Change in Selected Colleges. ROBERT FISHER ROSIN, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: An Algorithm for Concurrent Random Walks on Highly Parallel Computers. DONALD LOUIS RUCKNAGEL, A.B., Washington University, M.D., ibid. Field of Specialization: Human Genetics. Dissertation: The Gene for Sickle Cell Hemoglobin in the Wesorts: An Extreme Example of Genetic Drift and the Founder Effect. JON ANTHONY RUDBACH, A.B., University of California; M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: The Nature of the Alternation of Endotoxin by Human Plasma. RAYMOND WALTER RUDDON, JR., B.S., University of Detroit. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: The Interaction between Biological Alkylating Agents and Nucleic Acids: Relationship to the Mechanism of Drug Action. RICHARD GEORGE RUST, B.S., Adrian College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Effects of Studying Certain Mathematics Courses on Mathematical Competency in Selected Michigan High Schools. SISTER MARY JUSTINE SABOURIN, A.B., Loras College of Dubuque; A.M., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Analysis of the Semantic Dimensions of the Aesthetic Response of College Students to School Architecture. ROBERT BURNETT SANDERS, B.S., Paine College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: The Effect of Insulin on 1-Aminocyclopentanecarboxylic Acid Distribution in the Rat. CONRADO DE REGLA SANTOS, A.B., University of the Philippines, LL.B., ibid., B.S., ibid., M.P.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: A Formulation of the Concept of Authority in Political and Bureaucratic Terms. KEITH JEROME SCHIAGER, B.S., Colorado State University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: Alpha-Active Fallout Particles: Physical Characteristics Related to Pulmonary Exposure. DUANE ROBERT SCHULTZ, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: A Study of Antigen-Antibody Reactions with Treponema Pallidum, Immune Serum, and Complement. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHWARZ, A.B., Andrews University; M.S.(L.S.), University of Illinois; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: John Harvey Kellogg: American Health Reformer. JOSEPH JAMES SHEA, B.S., Central Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Assessment of an Experimental Elementary Teacher Education Program. JUNE ELEANOR SHOUP, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: The Phonemic Interpretation of Acoustic-Phonetic Data. DAVID AMOS SMELTZER, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Problem of Alternatives in Congressional Decision-Making: The Role of Committee Hearings. JOHN WILLIAM SMIT, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: A Matched Group Study of Religious Differentials in Fertility and Family Planning. W~ILLY SMITH, Ingenieria Industhial, Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Natural Convection in a Rectangular Cavity. JAN KADETSKY SOLOMON, B.A., Wellesley College; A.M., University of Toledo. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Puritan, The Gentlemen, and The Artist: A Study of the Conflict between Ethics and Aesthetics in the Novels of Henry James.

662 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 GEORGE NICHOLAS STANCIU, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Neutrino Production of Lepton Pairs. DAVID GEORGE STEINICKE, A.B., Southern Methodist University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Socio-Psychological Factors in Tuberculosis Control. LAWRENCE LEO STEINMETZ, B.S., University of Missouri, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Staffing of Foreign Divisions and Branches: A Descriptive Study of Methods and Techniques Employed by Companies in the United States in Recruiting and Selecting United States Nationals to Manage Foreign Operations. ARTHUR XWILLIAM JOHN STODDART, B.Sc., University of Otago, New Zealand, M.Sc., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Integrals of the Calculus of Variations. ARTHUR THOMAS STOREY, D.D.S., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: A Functional Analysis of Laryngeal Sensory Units in the Cat. RALPH JOSEPH STOUDT, JR., A.B., Albright College; M.A., University of Virginia. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A Study of Consonant Discrimination by Aphasics. RUDOLPH OTTO STROTHMANN, B.S.F., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: The Influence of Light Intensity and Soil Moisture on the Growth and Morphology of Red Pine Seedlings. ROBERT DAVID TARTE, B.A., Alma College. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of Time of Reactivation or Interference on Trace Consolidation in Verbal Learning. JANICE HULETT TESTA, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: The Novels of Verga and Zola: Contrasts and Parallels. PAUL MILTON THOMAS, B.S., Allegheny College; A.M., M.S. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Role of the Principal in Secondary School Science Education. LEE TRAYNOR, B.S., Michigan State University. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Aldol Addition of Deoxybenzoin to p-Nitrobenzaldehyde. DAVID BENTLEY VANHULSTEYN, B.S., Brown University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Atmospheric Pressure Wave Generated by a Nuclear Explosion. MARTHA MALIK VERDA, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparison of Certain Characteristics of Undergraduate Women at Eastern Michigan University Who Remain in or Voluntarily Withdraw from the Physical Education Curriculum. VALENTIN VITOLS, B.S., University of California; M.P.H. (Indust.Hlth.). Field of Specialization: Industrial Health. Dissertation: Determination of Theoretical Collection Efficiencies of Aspirated Particulate Matter Sampling Probes under Anisokinetic Flow. KLAUS LUDWIG VOLKHOLZ, Vordiplom, Technical University of Berlin, Germany; M.S.E., A.M. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Energy Exchange in Crossed-Field Systems. GEORGE FRANK VOTRUBA, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Generalized Inverses and Singular Equations in Functional Analysis. BERNARD KEITH WALDROP, A.B., Kansas State Teachers College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Aesthetic Uses of Obscenity in Literature. DONALD IRWIN WARREN, A.B., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Modes of Conformity and the Character of Formal and Informal Organization Structure: A Comparative Study of Public Schools.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 663 MALCOLM COFFIN WEBB, A.B., University of Pennsylvania; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: The Post-Classic Decline of the Peten Maya: An Interpretation in the Light of a General Theory of State Society. JEROME COVELL WELLS, A.B.; A.M., Johns Hopkins University. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Appraisal of Agricultural Investments in the 1962-68 Nigerian Development Program. ROBERT WILLIAM WEST, B.S.E.(Math.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Representation of Multiplications on Contravariant Functors and Some Exact Sequences of Spaces. RONALD KNOX WETHERINGTON, A.B., Texas Technological College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Early Occupations in the Taos District in the Context of Northern Rio Grande Culture History. FRANK WILLIAM WHITMORE, B.S., Oklahoma State University; M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Xylem Development in Red Pine: Effects of Soil Moisture and Removal of Buds. WILEY JULIAN WILLIAMS, B.S., University of North Carolina; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.P.A. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: Evolving a Policy for State Printing the Michigan Experience, 1835-1861. CHARLES GORDON WINTER, B.S., Juniata College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: The Transport of Neutral Amino Acids by Erythrocytes and Reticulocytes. LYNN ELLSWORTH WOLAVER, B.S.(E.E.), University of Illinois, M.S.(E.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Instrumentation Engineering. Dissertation: Second Order Properties of Nonlinear Systems Driven by Random Noise. EVAN BENJAMIN WYLIE, B.S.(C.E.), University of Denver; M.S.(C.E.), University of Colorado. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Resonance in Pressurized Piping Systems. RICHARD JOHN WYMA, A.B., Hope College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Vibrational Study of Some Lewis Acid-Base Complexes Containing Phosphorus and Boron. JOSEPH S. ZAPYTOWSKI, A.B., Central Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Role Perceptions and Expectations of a Selected Sample of School Superintendents and Weekly Newspaper Editors. ANDREW JOHN ZEBERL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., New York University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Acceptance of Training as Perceived among Volunteers in a Health Agency. INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER Eric Max Aupperle, B.S.E.(E.E.), Paul Strimple Fancher, B.S.E.(E.M.), B.S.E.(Math.), M.S.E. M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Albert Otto Heldt, B.S., Concordia William Robert Yencso, B.S., California Teachers College, Illinois State College, Pennsylvania; A.M. MASTER OF ARTS John Howard Andrews, A.B., John Frank Antico, A.B., Princeton University Adrian College Robert Eugene Ankrom, B.F.A., Jane Lee Antosik, B.S., Ohio University Eastern Michigan University

664 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Elizabeth Aprahamian, A..1., Wavne State University Roberta Arleene Armitage, A.B. Edward Arthur Bader, A.B., Assumption University of Windsor, Canada Naida Rikki Bader, A.B. Toby Natalie Bailin, A.B. Leona Elizabeth Balek, B.S., Northern Illinois University Mohamad Baradja, A.B. equivalent Sharon Kay Barre, B.S., Central Michigan University Verna Dorothy Barton, B.S., Indiana University Shirley Louise Bell, A.B. Carolyn Benbow, A.B., DePauw University Maurice Jerry Beznos, A.B. William Loren Bogardus, B.S., Eastern Illinois University Walter Mc Cree Boston, Jr., B.A., Rockford College; M.A., Eastern Michigan University Paulina J. Bostwick, B.S., Greenville College Norman Valette Bridges, B.S., Bethel College, Indiana Virginia Long Brock, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Teachers College Thomas Alberton Butts, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Lorraine Hill Cady, B.S., Skidmore College Alexander Callaghan, A.B., Aquinas College Hyung-Sook Paik Chang, B.A., Cornell College Reuben Elson Chapman, A.B., Shimer College, B.S., ibid. Rawi Chiranukrom, A.B., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Barbara Anne Cieslak, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Erhan Cinlar, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Diane Jane Cody, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan Kenneth Alan Cohen, A.B., Brown University Patrick Francis Connor, A.B. David Thomas Cook, B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Helen Smith Coy, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Louise Ethel Cutshall, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick Micheal Daboul, B.A., Michigan State University I'hilip Scott Dale, B.S., University of Chicago Elayne Ruth Dauber, A.B. Terrence Neil Davidson, A.B. Susan Kay Davis, A.B., Skidmore College Dale B. Dawson, A.B. Kathleen Diane Demerdjian, B.Educ., University of Toledo Mary Elizabeth DeSantis, B.Mus., University of Rochester; B.S., Wayne State University Jose Maria De Vera, Licenciado, Facultad Filosofica Complutense, Sp:in; B.Th., Sophia University, Japan, M.Th., ibid. Giri Kartono Djojosoekarto, A.B. equivalent Glenn Lee Downing, B.A., San Fernando Valley State College John Alex Egyed, B.S., Western Michigan University Ann Beatrice Eppinga, A.B., Hope College Susan Margaret Erickson, B.S., Northwestern University John Evola, Diploma Di Abilitazione Magistrale, Instituto Magistrale "C Finoschiaro Aprile," Palermo Arlene Virginia Fabrizio, B.A., Saint Bonaventure University Robert Dale Fairbanks, A.B. Elliott J. Feldman, B.A., City College of the City University of New York Margaret Ann Ferguson, B.A., Alma College Mary Louise Ferm, B.S., Northern Michigan University Beatrice G. Foust, A.B. Lobeth Fowler, A.B.. University of California Rafael Frank, B.A., University of Colorado; M.A., University cf Denver John F. Freeman, A.B., Antioch College Robert Charles Froelich, A.B., Hope College Elfriede I. Gay, B.S., Michigan State University Alan Murray Gillmor, B.Mus.(IMus.Lit.) Marilyn Alice Glowacke, A.B.Ed. Rose Marie Goins, A.B. Philip Manning Goodwin, B.A., Yale University; LL.B., University of Virginia H. Carl Grebe, A.B. Tames Wharton Greene, B.S. Barbara E. Hagerman, A.B. Constance S. Hall, B.S., \Way\ne State University

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 665 William David Harrison, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Romeo Haynes, B.A., Fisk University William Roelof Heise, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Ann Elizabeth Hilty, A.B., Bluffton College Dolores Holder, B.A., Houghton College James Chu-Chang Hsu, A.B., San Jose Seminary, Philippines Ruth H. Iglehart, B.A., New School for Social Research Akira Ikeya, A.B., Tokyo University of Education, Japan, A.M., ibid. Shigeo Imamura, A.B. Stephen Charles Iman, B.S., Yale University Harvey Raymond Jahn, B.S., United States Military Academy Norman Langton Jones, A.B. Wendell Thomas Judd, A.B. Theodore John Kaczynski, A.B., Harvard University Steven Earl Kagle, A.B., Cornell University Paul Katsaros, B.S., Wayne State University Minnie Krekun Katz, B.S., Wayne State University Sen Keoyote, B.Ed., College of Education, Thailand Theodore James Klapperich, B.S., DePaul University Elizabeth Marie Kopp, A.B., Rutgers University Robert Maruo Kubota, B.S. Kathryn Linda Kuhn, A.B., Dickinson College Robert Joseph Lapham, A.B. Marilyn Jane Lardie, A.B., University of Arizona Russell Robert Larson, A.B. Carole Katherine Lemon, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Robert H. Levy, B.A., Wesleyan University Michelle Shay Likes, A.B., Greenville College Claire Adrienne Lilja, A.B. Teresa Ann Ludwig, B.S., University of Detroit Jannes Albert Frans Lumbantobing, A.B., Luther College Wilfred Marvin Luoto, B.S., Western Michigan University Mary Alice Coedy Lyle, A.B.Ed. Frederick William Marks III, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Richard Walls Marshall, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Dinah Jean Mathias, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Janet Lee Mayer, A.B., Calvin College Ana-Maria Bartrina-Campos Mc Coy, Licenciado, University of Valencia, Spain Renate Mc Laughlin, A.B. equivalent. Westphalian WVilhelms University of Munster, Germany John Francis McNamara, B.S., Eastern Michigan University, A.M., ibid. James Daniel McNiven, A.B. Jean F Medlyn, B.A., Michigan State University Shirley Barnes Meyn, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Frederick A. Miller, A.B., Central Michigan University; as of the Class of 1935 Walter Ray Moberly III, A.B., University of California Betty Iverson Monroe, B.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology, M.S., ibid. Margaret Morrish, B.S., Michigan State University Theodore Merrill Morter, Th.B., Baptist Bible Seminary Masanobu Nakaima, A.B., University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa J. Scott Neff, B.S. Barbara Baril Newman, A.B. Ronald Bruce Newman, A.B. Rebecca Margaret Obenauf, A.B., Butler University Marjorie Sachiko Okada, A.B. Lola Faye O'Meara, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Joe Allan Oppenheimer, A.B., Cornell University Phyllis Jean Orthner, A.B. Suzuko Osawa, A.B., International Christian University, Japan Amy An-Mei Pang, A.B., University of Sydney, Australia Artemus M. Pappas, B.S., Central Michigan University Dorothy Donohue Patterson, B.S., Central Michigan University David H. Payton, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Carol Ann Peters, A.B., Central Michigan University Carol Lynn Peterson, A.B., Hope College

666 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Jeanette Marie Petlach, A.B. Linda Kay Pierce, B.A., University of Texas Margret Sharon Pond, A.B., Oberlin College Barbara Ann Portnoy, A.B. Martin Frederick Jacob Prachowny, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada William Austin Pratt, A.B. Carl William Querbach, Jr., B.A., Concordia Seminary, B.D., ibid., S.T.M., ibid; A.M. Alexander Rainof, A.B., Boston University Betty L. Rathburn, B.S., Central Michigan University Robert Lincoln Rau, A.B., University of Pittsburgh Lois Arlene Reid, B.S., Western Michigan University Frank Jay Rens, A.B., Colgate University Nancy Jane Reynolds, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Rosemary Lea Rice, A.B., Pembroke College in Brown University Susan Carol Rice, A.B., Smith College Robert James Rixom, A.B., Denison University Eleanor Rohrer, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Richard Duane Rood, B.S., The State University of Iowa Elaine Marie Sabourin, A.B., Aquinas College Stanton Ethan Samenow, B.A., Yale University Virginia Verneice Sanders, B.S., Wayne State University Nancy Belle Sax, B.A., Harpur College William Jacob Schang, A.B. Manfred Schenk, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Allan Schnaiberg, B.S., McGill University, Canada Lo Vern Triick Scott, A.B.Ed. Adam Demetrios Sgouros, B.S., Michigan State University Harriet Elaine Shogan, B.S., Wayne State University Kathleen Sinclair, A.B., Wheaton College, Massachusetts Catharine Marian Smith, B.A., University of Western Ontario Marilyn Beth Smith, A.B., Northwestern University Robert Frank Smith, B.S., University of Chicago Maneerat Snitvongs, A.B., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Joel Jacob Sperka, A.B., Wayne State University George Brook Stanford, A.B. Michael Callman Staren, A.B., Allegheny College Dorothea Catherine Steudle, A.B. Lenore Adeline Stitt, A.B. Kenneth Dale Strohmeyer, A.B. Kurt Robert Student, A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College Sumiko Takaramura, B.A., Tsuda College, Japan Carl Ellis Taylor, B.A., Washington State University Beatrice Reyes Teodoro, A.B. Alice Rhodes Tite, B.Mus., University of Rochester Ruhut Lumban Tobing, A.B. equivalent Evalyn Helmer Torrant, A.B., Western Michigan University Thomas James Triggs, B.E.(Ae.E.), The University of Sydney, Australia Sam Tsoutsanis, A.B., Wayne State University Robert Anthony Tyler, B.A., Michigan State University Sharon Rose Vachon, B.S., University of Detroit Carlos Valencia, A.B., Brown University; M.B.A., Harvard University Thomas Earl Valentine, A.B., Wayne State University Marilyn May Vallely, A.B., Nazareth College Joann Elizabeth Vanek, B.A., Saint Mary's College, Indiana Dorothy June Van Ryn, A.B., Western Michigan University Nikolaos Stamatios Vlahos, B.S., Wayne State University Grace Shock Voorheis, B.S., Manchester College Kaarina Marianne Wargelin, A.B., Augustana College Bruce Leonard Warren, B.A., Alma College Laurence Wasser, B.S., Wayne State University Bessie Mae Watts, A.B., Spelman College Ann Evans Weaver, A.B. Robert Walter Weber, B.S.Ed. Marijana Benesh Weiner, A.B. Ruth Ellen Weisberg, B.S.Des. Judith Ann Weller, A.B., Asbury College

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 667 Roscoe Hugh Weller, B.B.A. Curtis Lee Wells, A.B., A.M. Joyce Ann Wells, A.B., Albion College Carol Ann Westenhoefer, A.B., Cornell University Madeleine B Westrate, A.B., Wayne State University William A. Whaley, B.A., Allen University Thomas Wendell Williams, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Thomas Leonard Hinshaw Wing, A.B., Ripon College Gail Dorene Winter, A.B.Ed. Frank Joseph Wordick, B.S. Soimat Yooyen, A.B., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand, B.Ed., ibid. Richard Otto Young, B.Educ., University of Toledo, M.Educ., ibid. Melvin Leonard Zilz, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Alphonse Gilbert Zukowski, B.S., University of Detroit MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Josephine Sussan Abdella, A.B. Mustafa Murtadha Al-Musawi, B.A., University of Baghdad, Iraq Mercedes Benitez-Alegria, Licentiate in Library Science, University of Antioquia, Colombia Oresta Biloskurska, A.B., Wayne State University Mary Alice Kremer Bird, A.B., Marygrove College; A.M., Wayne State University Carol Verreau Bussa, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan Susan Camp, A.B., Miami University Susanna Jane Capper, A.B., Albion College Louise Frances Clune, A.B. Ruth Evangeline Cressman, B.A., University of Western Ontario, Canada Betty Cecile Cyr, A.B. Thomas Leo Doyle, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary Neal Lowndes Edgar, B.A., Trinity College; M.A., State University of New York, M.S.L.S., ibid. William Richard Elgood, A.B., University of Vermont and State Agricultural College; A.M. Kathleen Margaret Faverty, A.B., Swarthmore College Clara Marie Filiatraut, B.A., Marygrove College Elizabeth Frances Hammer, B.A., The College of Wooster Charles Murray Harper, B.A., Michigan State University Thomas James Herron, A.B., Rockhurst College; A.M. Yvonne Jacobson Herron, A.B., A.M. Stevens Woods Hilyard, A.B., Bowdoin College Fredric Karl Hoffmann, B.A., Michigan State University Chung-Kai Huang, A.B., Far Eastern University, Philippines William Goodrich Jones, A.B., Princeton University Laura Jean Kerr, A.B. Mary Jane Long, B.A., The College of Wooster Marna Clarice March, A.B., University of California Mary Jo Mc Coy, A.B. Sister Mary Lucy Mc Donald, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan; A.B.L.S. Gita Rothbard Raymer, A.B., Wayne State University Anne Elizabeth Rivard, A.B., Kent State University Margaretta Sandula, A.B., Wayne State University Rita Elinore Schiffer, A.B., Wayne State University Susan Irene Seger, B.S. Majdieh Farangis Omid Shafa, B.A., Tehran University, Iran Evelyn Lucille Smith, A.B., Antioch College Paul Madery Thompson, A.B., Hope College; A.M. Eunice Elizabeth Vander Veen, B.A., Michigan State University Duane Ernest Webster, A.B., Heidelberg College Caroline Patricia Zalewski, A.B. MASTER OF CITY PLANNING Thomas Johnson Fegan, B.Arch.

668 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE John Charles Burroughs, B.L.Arch. MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Charles Turell Canterbury, A.B., Middlebury College Toby Barbara Cedar, A.B., Wayne State University Jan-Kwei Chiang, B.A., National Taiwan University, China; A.M., National Chengchi University, China Lawrence Edward Gary, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Stephen I. Grossbard, A.B., Columbia University; A.M. Gail Stuart Mac Coll, A.B., Swarthmore College Frederick Raymond Mc Namara, A.B., Merrimack College MASTER OF SCIENCE Richard Ewald Arentz, D.D.S. Margaret Elzada Beard, B.A., Wellesley College Hattie Virginia Bell, B.S., Wayne State University Luella Jane Bogardus, B.S., Northwestern University James Burgess Book IV, B.B.A., M.B.A. Lucille Kirby Brewer, B.S. Central Missouri State College Donald Richard Brown, B.S.E.(Math.) Jack Lyle Buckingham, B.A., Montana State University; B.S., Pennsylvania State University Larry Lee Butcher, A.B. John Basil Chalapis, B.S., Western Michigan University Martha Ann Christman, A.B. Bruce Clayton Cogan, B.A., The College of Wooster Larry Allen Cole, B.S.E.(E.M.) Barbara Ann Conta, A.B., University of Rochester Richard Alan Deardorff, B.S., The Ohio State University Jerold Thomas Dickinson, A.B., Western Michigan University Vincent James Eible, Jr., Colgate University Donald Griffith Ellis, B.S.(M.E.), University of Denver Stephen Thompson Emlen, A.B., Swarthmore College Robert Alan English, B.S., Union College James Gill Espey III, B.S., Virginia Military Institute; M.S. Robert Bruce Faden, B.S., City College of the City University of New York Robert Lloyd Farrell, B.S. Michael John Fenerty, B.S.E. equivalent Ronald James Ferguson, A.B., University of Western Ontario, Canada Tewodros Fesesse, B.S., Haile Sellassie I University, Ethiopia Frederic Leo Fey, Jr., B.S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire Dina Joan Finck, B.S., Brooklyn College Raymond Robert Fleming, B.S., The Ohio State University Wayne L. R. Flowers, B.S. Arthur Lee Foley II, A.B., Indiana University; M.D. John Elbert Freeman, B.S., University of Minnesota Michael David Fried, B.S., Michigan State University William Joseph Fugenschuh, B.S., Central Michigan University Leah Doreatha Gaskins, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Rasem David Ghannam, M.D. Harold Conrad Graboske, Jr., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Robert Edward Greenberg, B.S., Antioch College Richard F. Gutow, M.D. Ihn Hwan Han, M.D., Seoul National University, Korea Paul John Harget, B.S.E.P., IJniversitv of Toledo Christopher Mallett Hayden, A.B., Harvard University Kenneth Raymond Heim, B.S., Northern Michigan University Bahram Hemmasi, D.Pharm., University of Isfahan, Iran Ray Talbot Hermiston, B.A., Queen's University, Canada, B.P.H.E., ibid. Martha Drake Hodge, A.B. Marylyn Po-Kay Hsu, B.S.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 669 <ancy Jean Huber, B.S., The Pennsylvania State University Fhomas Weston Hutchinson, B.S. Barbara Isen, A.B., Temple University ~lizabeth Juliet Ives, M.B., Ch.B., University of Glasgow, Scotland Ihashayar Javaherian, B.S.(Chem.) Robert Edwin Jones, B.S., Central Michigan University;eorge Richard Josiah, B.A., New York University, M.S., ibid. )avid Frederick Katt, B.A., Rockford College ay Arden Kettlehut, B.S.Ed. dlden Jay Klomparens, B.S.E.(M.E.) 'atricia Ann Hughes Kottke, B.S., Adrian College;arl Sidney Kramer, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire irnold Stanley Kreger, B.S., Long Island University )onald Lester Lacy, B.S.(E.E.), University of Illinois, M.S.(E.E.), ibid. lary Lee, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York tephen H. Lewis, B.S., Michigan Technological University )avid William Lowman, B.S., Bowling Green State University larold William Lynde, Jr., B.S. [enneth Pierce MacKay, Jr., B.S.E.(Meteor.) ohn William Maurin, B.S.(Ch.E.), Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College,obert William Means, B.S., University of Santa Clara:hristine Michaels, B.S., Western Michigan University eter James Michelin, B.S., University of Notre Dame lelen Jane Miller, B.A., Westminister College, Pennsylvania riyambada Mohanty, B.S., Utkal University, India; M.S., University of Lucknow, India:harles Earl Mortimore, B.S. Villard Linn Myers, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Phys.):harles Newman, B.S. William Carl Odykirk, B.S., Central Michigan University ois Gail Ohlsson, B.A., Michigan State University rladys Oro, B.S., Tufts University;ary Lee Pace, B.S., Eastern Michigan University ohn McCue Page, B.S., University of Cincinnati Ofra Jennifer Patai, B.S., Cornell University Julian Arnold Peterson, B.S., Wittenberg University Jeanette Rose Piperno, B.A., Kalamazoo College Chintamani Hettige Piyaratna, A.B., Vidyodaya University of Ceylon; M.P.H. Alexander Pollatsek, B.S. Lynn Allan Pollnow, B.S., University of Wisconsin Carol Ann Rampy, B.A., Wittenberg University Dorothy Reiss, B.S., Syracuse University Hans Georg Rosdolsky, B.S. Edward Eugene Rosendahl, Jr., B.S., United States Air Force Academy Elizabeth Ann Rudnick, B.S., Central Michigan University Nit Sammapan, B.S., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Thomas Edward Sampson, B.S., Case Institute of Technology Kosasih Satiadarma, Doctorandus, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia John Leigh Schmitt, B.S., Michigan Technological University William Albert Simpson, B.S., United States Naval Academy Nancy Jean Smith, A.B., Temple University Robert Victor Smith, B.S., St. John's University Rose Marie Dickens Smith, B.S., Wayne State University Daniel Raphael Snyder, B.S., Wayne State University Alden Speare, Jr., B.Eng.Phys., Cornell University Margaret Mary Spencer, B.S., Wayne State University Ronald Lee Spooner, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert Francis Stahley, B.S.(E.E.), Newark College of Engineering Joel Harvey Stiman, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Albert Walter Stohrer, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Richard Ferdinand Ernst Strube, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jack William Taylor, B.S., Washington State University Eugenie Diane Telford, B.S. David Charles Thalin, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute Benjamin Van Wagner, Jr., B.A., Houghton College

670 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Giovanna Mary Venezia, B.A., Adelphi College Carol Ann V'everka, A.B., College of St. Francis Roy Lee Welch, B.S., United States Naval Academy Peter Christian Werner, B.S. Catharine Mcllhenny White, B.S., Duke University William Frederick Woodbury, B.S.E.(Math.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY John Kirkwood Bonner, B.S., Municipal University of Wichita Harlan Eugene Clark, B.S., University of Illinois Harry Dounchis, B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Universitx Arthur Frederick Grand, B.S., Union College and University Ronald Alfred Greinke, B.S., University of Illinois Walter Allen Jankowski, B.S., University of Chicago Murray Rosen, B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology Michael Andrew Schelkun, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Donald Ray Simonson, A.B., St. Olaf College Heather Simonson, A.B., St. Olaf College MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING John James Allan III, B.M.E., The Ohio State University Othon Cosmas Anastassiou, B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nuggehalli Srinivasmurti Balajiprasad, B.E.(Mech.), University of Poona, India William Charles Ballamy, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Demetrio Bastos Netto, B.S.E. equivalent Laurence Arthur Boyd II, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan Technological University John Wesley Boyse, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Douglas Bruce Brumm, B.S., Michigan Technological University Daniel Newell Bull, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Richard Raymond Burgett, B.S.E. equivalent Chao Chun Chen, B.S.E., National Taiwan University, China Miguel Jose Cobian, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, National Autonomous University of Mexico Robert Arland Copeland, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) James Narl Davidson, B.Eng.P., Cornell University Clayton Lee Davis, Jr., B.S.(I.E.), Lafayette College Wendell Alan Davis, B.S.E.(Math.) Glenn Edwin Dawson, B.S., United States Military Academy John Henry Dean, B.S., United States Naval Academy Warren Downe Devine, Jr., B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Jon Gracian Dombrowski, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) John Otto Dow, B.S.E. equivalent Stuart S. Dunn, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) D. James Evanoff, B.S.E.(M.E.) John Wendell Fisher, B.B.A. Bruce Howard Florsheim, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), Princeton University John Jacob Francis, Jr., B.S., United States Air Force Academy Andre Wilkinson Furtado, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Met.E.) Charles Bertram Glass, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Lucio Valerio Morsch Goelzer, Civil Engineer, Universidade Do Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil Henry William Gornick, B.S.E. equivalent Lester Daniel Gray, B.S., Western Michigan University; B.S.E.(E.E.) Mangla Prasad Gupta, B.S., University of Calcutta, India; B.S.(Ch.E.), Banaras Hindu University, India John Orson Gurney, Jr., B.S.M.E., University of Maryland Donald George Hamaker, B.I.E., General Motors Institute William Frank Hanacik, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Walter Smith Heath, B.S.E.(E.E.) John Lauren Heilner, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), Princeton University Dennis Isao Hirota, B.S.E.(C.E.) La Verne L. Hoag, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Robert Harroun Hommel, B.S.(M.E.), University of Illinois Stephen K. T. Hsu, B.Eng., National Tsing Hua University, China; MI.Aero.E., Cornell University

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 671 Mark Richard Jensen, B.S., United States Naval Academy Larry Allen Kepner, B.S.(M.E.), University of Wisconsin Benjamin Franklin Kerkam, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Donald Harold Kerska, B.S.(M.E.), University of Wisconsin Ranbir Khare, B.Eng.(M.E.), University of Roorkee, India Charles Clifton Kidd, B.S.(C.E.), Case Institute of Technology Thomas Joseph Landsberg, B.M.E., Union College, New York Herzl Lavon, B.S.(E.E.), Technion, Israel Institute of Technology George Lee Lazik, B.S.E.E., Illinois Institute of Technology Philip Martin Leucht, B.S.E.(M.E.) David Michael Le Vine, B.S.E.(E.E.) Jim Tuk-Ming Loh, B.S.E.(E.E.) Stephen Frank Lundstrom, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) James Edward Lyons, B.S.E. equivalent James Peter Macey, B.S.M.E., Purdue University John Parke Malcolm, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Edwin Dale McConkev, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) William Arthur Millard, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Gary William Munroe, Sr., B.S., United States Military Academy Thomas Peter Nacinovich, Jr., B.S.(M.E), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Andrew Michael Nassir, B.S., United States Air Force Academy Anthony Niewyk, B.S.E.(E.E.) James Walter Noble, B.S.(M.S.), University of Maryland John Andrew Norby, A.B., Sacramento State College Odd Harald Nornes, B.S.E.(C.E.) Erol Oktay, B.S.E.(E.E.) Donald Wayne Orr, B.S.(Elec.E.), University of Alberta, Canada Bankimchandra Dasbabu Patel, B.C.E., Chicago Technical College Mason Irby Pilcher, B.S.Ch.E., Purdue University William George Rado, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Frederick Allan Raupp, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit William Wayne Redmond, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of North Dakota Paul Gordon Riewald, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Met.E.) Ken Kessler Robinson, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Harbans Singh Sandhu, A.B., Panjab University, India; B.S.E.(C.E.) John Vincent Sasina, B.S.E.(E.M.) Teguh Sastrodiwongso, Diploma, Institute of Naval Architecture for Indonesian Students, Japan Clarence Edward Scheffler, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan State University John Erwin Schenk, B.S.E.(C.E.) Frank William Schlueter, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Paul Frederick Semmler, B.S.(E.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology Kanubhai G. Shah, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Pradyumna Kantilal Shah, B.E.(Civil), Sardar Vallabhabhai Vidyaputh University, India Leonard Earle Smith, B.S., Rhode Island State College Robert Ronald Strzalka, B.S.E.(E.E.) David Victor Sundberg, B.S.E.(Met.E.) Edward Aloysius Szczepaniak, B.Aero.Eng., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. Richard Martin Thomas, B.S.E.(E.E.) Yves Georges Thomas, Civil Engineer, National School of Marine Engineering, France John Thomas Tielking, B.S.E.(E.M.) Walter Ray Tong, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Vijai Kumar Tripathi, B.S., Agra University, India; M.S., University of Allahabad, India Jerry Reubon Varner, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) John L. Wardell, B.S.(C.E.), Lafayette College Arifin Wardiman, Sardjana Degree, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia Gerald Richard Weiss, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Roger Dale Williams, B.S., Oakland University Stanley ko-fei Wu, B.Sc., Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, China Ziad Naji Zaghati, B.S., Oklahoma State University Donald V. Ziliox, B.I.E., General Motors Institute MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Santosh Kumar Begraj Gupta, B.S., University of Bombay, India; B.Pharm., Banaras Hindu University, India

672 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Phyllis Elinor Alpern Mark A. Anderson *Maureen Magid Anderson Adolf Hans Armbruster Agris Aunins John Gregg Bacon Stephen Earl Baird David Lauren Bartley Susan Helen Beaslex Prudence Carter Beatty Paul Douglas Bellfy Paul B. Bernstein Carmen Valerie Biddle 2~**Dorothy Jean Bonner *Marie E. Braden Joyce Elaine Bruin Gregory Edward Bush Tiffany Loftus Butzbaugh Richard Anselm Cabot Guy Wesley Carter Timothy Casey Norman Vincent Cassells Milton Robert Chandler Gracia Mei Chen Christine Joan Chester Craig Michael Chester Janet Louise Chewning Ruth Ann Christenson William Chudick, Jr. Frederick Bentley Clark Janet Katherine Clark Charles William Coates Amy Wyse Cohen Donald Fred Cole Nancy Alice Coleman Richard Martin Connelly Nancy Wakefield Cook John Peter Courte William Clark Crosman James Hugh Crowder Ronald Michael D'Amura Rodger Stephen Dashow Eric Armand Delzer Shirley Jean Denney Marian Louise Dimcheff Jo Anne Marie Dubosky *Carol Houck Du Charme Serge Joseph Dumoulin Mary Jane Ensign ** With High Distinction * With Distinction 6 Honors in Economics 7 Honors in English 11 Honors in German 20 Honors in Political Science David Leonard Fainberg Linda Jean Ferguson Winfred Donel Ferrell James Alan Fisher *Linda Elizabeth Flickinger William Stephen Fox *Roslyn Friedlaender Herbert Fuchsman 2~*Stephen Robert Gainer Laurette Mary Garbacz Robert Graham Gist Ronald Robert Glancz Edmund Allen Gleazer Daniel Sebald Glennie Frances Elizabeth Goldberg Rachelle Gay Goldfisher Ronald Goldfisher Sheila Dorothy Goldstein ll*Janet Mae Goodrich Gordon Clark Gossard *Robert Clark Gowdv Olga Grendze Nancy Marilynn Gribbin John Grossa, Jr. Stuart Mark Guttentag h26**Jill M. Hamberg Judith Lynn Hamel Stephen Harrison Hammond James Patrick Hanley Eugene Franklin Hanlon James Frederick Haring Phyllis Ann Hart Ann Kathryn Hartz *James Wilfrid Haughey Julia Hartman Hawgood Betsy Ann Hawkins Carol Ann Heggblom David Carl Hey Ava Ruth La Berteaux Houk Nancy Lee Housman Janice Marlene Hulka Sheila Jane Hyde Susan Phyllis Jacobson Thalia Jatros Susan Joyce Claudia Marie Karpinski Laurie Beth Kasnow Karstens Kennedy *Ellen Elise Ketelsen 22 Honors in French 726 High Honors in Sociology 727 High Honors in Speech 7s28 High Honors in Zoology.5 Honors in Greek h16 High Honors in Music Literature

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 673 Carole Ann Keyes Miriam L. Klibanow Kenneth Edwin Konop *Joanna Nancy Koren David John Korff a5*Carol Lee Kountz Fredrick H. Kramer Susan Kathryn Krebs Kenneth Walter Kunkel Lija Kuplis Martin Edward Laker Thomas Ryan Larson *Judith Rubin Levin *Thomas David Levy Stuart Z. Lindenberg 6*Frank Lipson Barry Wallace Litvin Lawrence Paul Lonero Dale Ann Luebke John Joseph Lynch III Duane 0. Mackie **Martha Havens Mac Neal Karen Louise Maier **Susan Louise Mann *Victor Walter Mason *\Vendy McCobb *Carol Cohen McEldowney Jean Alexander Mc Sweeny Lenore Kay Mendelsohn David Henry Mendes Lawrence Richard Michaels Jerilee Grace Miles *Patricia Ann Mitchell David Cornelius Molhoek **Richard Ernest Monroe Jill Ann Myers Marcia Eileen Nathan h27**Dorothy Louise Nicholls Janet Grace Nielsen Myra Adelman Okin John Carrol Pahl Marc M. Pekay Michael Pekay Gerald Henry Peterson Ronald Elmer Pflieger *Rena Pokempner Paul Elmer Polzin Ruthanne Ponnech **Arline Israel Prager Karolyn Ann Reynolds Michael Edward Rich Jary Sue Ridout Suzanne Roach *Ann Robbins *Elizabeth Anne Roediger Anne Rosen Sherman Franklin Rosen Stanley Martin Rosenbaum David William Rosenberg *MIarian Ann Rosenfeld Daniel Foster Ross Anne Kirby Rubin 7Joan Roberta Ryan Kenneth Stephen Sarkozy Gloria Dawn Sauer Peter Copley Schaberg Ruth Ann Schemnitz Douglas George Schmidt Kay Louise Schultz Ronald Carl Schultz Sheila Frances Schultz William Richard Schutze William Hugh Shippey Clayton Thomas Shorkey Byron Edward Siegel Joseph Treble Sinclair III Stanley Jay Sinowitz William H. Sklar h7**Mark Sheldon Slobin Lydia Swiatoslawa Small James Albert Smith Marilyn A. Smith Elizabeth Alice Snow Wendy Ann Stein Jack Michael Struwin Richard Gustav Swenson Katherine Elizabeth Taylor Sarah Margaret Thomas Arthur James Tinker Jodie Kay Trimmer Barbara Sylvia Trist Ellen Mary Tyler Ilze A. Vaivods Margaret Gayle Van Sant Heidi Helga Varblow Diane Shave Veitengruber Susan Jeanne Vierow Carl Hermann Von Ende Susan Buel Wagner Susan Jane Walbert Edward Bruce Weick *Bonnie Taylor Weissman '2Mary Therese Westerdale Larry Richard Wikoff *Joseph Norman Wilkinson David Brymer Williams Peter Fred Wolf Dennis Brent Worthen Gary Alan Wright Rosalie Ann Ygay Wendy Lynn Yolles Robert Frank Zalisk For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

674 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Elizabeth Ruth Adams Giulio Giacomo Baldrighi Nancy Lee Barkman Donald Anthony Baty Walter Brian Bigney J. Kent Blasie Alan Bostock James Wessley Brown, Jr. Lawrence Stan Brown Timothy Angus Burton Oliver Franklin Cole Bruce Gregory Gibbard James Gray Gilbert Cherlyn Sue Granrose Herwalt Albert Haerer John Frederick Hagen William Albert Harper John Alfred Hawley III Edward Lawrence Helminski Roger Alan Helms lean Louise Henrich Dean Oliver Herman II David Griffin Karpinski Robert William Knighton Roger Leonard Kurlinski Paul La Botz Frederic John Latta Marcene Prudence Li Rudy John List James Frederick Long Austra Maldups Julie Sylvia Mantyck **Roy Earl Marsten Karl William Martin Willard Lance Martin Michael Mark Nash Gregory Pall Neff Irwin Oleinick *Joseph A. Parks Dorothy Jane Pratt Allen Wood Rigsby Andrew Sabersky Everett Grant Sandell Edward John Shawaker Brian Harrison Singer Douglas Wayne Sokell *Mary Elizabeth Spike Janna Diane Strobel Philip Joseph Tedeschi II John Richard Trabalka h72s * * Rosamond Victoria von Voigtlander *Jill Barrow Wilkins Joanne Helen Williams Ken Charles Williams BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY *Carolyn Mae Brimmer Barber Roberta Ann Dunstan Michael David Mullin James Everett Mumby Thomas Edward Neal Thomas Houston Ridgway Joanne Chao-Ying Siu *Harry Augustus Webb LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS Robert Scott Cragg, B.A., College of St. Thomas James Somervell Dawson III, B.A., The American University David Alan Fontanella, B.S., University of Connecticut Robert H. Garb, A.B. Robert Emmett Goodrich, A.B. Casper Othello Grathwohl, A.B. Llewellyn Wallace Gray, A.B., Western Michigan University John Franklin Huntley, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University Sten Olof Karlstrom, A.B. James Robert Kline, B.S.E.(M.E.) James David Lovewell, B.A., Michigan State University Henry Raymond Hamilton McAllen, A.B., Ohio University David James Ohlgren, A.B. William Calvin Potter, A.B., Brown University William Raymond Radford, B.A., Wittenberg University David Lee Roll, A.B., Amherst College Harry William Scott, A.B. Warren Keith Smoot, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 675 Jack Ralph Snyder, A.B., Brown University Joel Van Gelder Soule, B.S. in Educ., Wayne State University Joel Larry Tonkin, B.B.A., M.B.A. Michael Allan Warner, B.S., University of Wisconsin J. Michael Warren, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Eric Willis Wise, A.B., Dartmouth College Thomas O. Wood, A.B., Western Michigan University Lawrence G. Meyer, B.A., Michigan State University JURIS DOCTOR Charles Cameron Saverude, B.A., Willamette University MASTER OF LAWS Edgardo J. Angara, A.A., University of the Philippines, LL.B., ibid. Alexander John Beke, B.A., University of Saskatchewan, LL.B., ibid. Avelino Velasquez Cruz, A.A., San Beda College, LL.B., ibid. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Tommy Olawuyi Oke Joe Ephriam Smith Leon Cass Terry BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY Judith Barbara Moody COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Gary L. Bartz Norman Charles Baullinger Lee Brian Brandt Norman Edward Cole Metin Dede Albert Edward Domke James Clarence Friedle R. Bradley Gale Selim Cemil Gocmez John Scott Grill Lonnie Gail Hansen Louis Edwin Horner James Duane Howe David Carl Tanetzke Ahmet Karbas, B.S.E.(Math.) James Lee Kiefus Robert Frederick Kress Robert Grant Lenhard Oskar Lenss Robert Stephen Lipton Donald Alexander MacNaughton Edgar Ludwig Roesch Dennis Arnold Schultz Ronald Bernhardt Schwaderer Raymond Thomas Spykerman Norman Dwight Taylor Daniel Van Dyke Donald Dixon Wark David Martin Warner Wayne T. Wehlau Ronald Richard Wesorick For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

676 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Chemical Engineering James Christian Armstrong Robert James Bassett Teddy Chong Song Chan Charles Robert Coffin David Buffum Fultz Howard Kenneth Gandelot, Jr. Charles Richard Goeckel Larry Edward Ivan Peter Ferguson Klaas Raymond Joseph Le Van Peter Fred Mc Grath David Jeremy Patt Donald Gordon Pomroy Elton Schulz Robert Reynolds Shaefer Emery Lester Stora Egils \'itands Leonard James Wozniak Robert Wlilliam Bednas Phillip Dewey Crockett James Anthony Fox Stephen Harrison Hammond Albert George Holler, Jr. Ved Parkash Kapila Ronald Joseph Koenig Civil Engineering David James Marquardt Charles Michael Mellus Robert Ross Needham Richard Louis Smit Frank Max Transue Ahmet Hamdi Uzunhasal, as of August 15, 1964 Electrical Engineering Nicholas George Alexopoulos John Anthony Bialik Michael Thomas Boyer Arthur Rechtman Braun Alfred P. Bryan William Samuel Busch Robert James Byram Leo William Carls, Jr. Carl Caleb Clarke Richard Leonard Crandall James Alderton Curts Ned Alan Daughdrille Arnold Dale Ditmar Roger Dean Drummond Eugene Harold Fox Ronald Chester Frazer Mitchell Alan Garter William August Gerken John Allan Gersch Edward Allen Hansen Roger Lee Holstege Stanley K. Hoo James Howard Jackson Phillip Allen Kaufman Paul Allen Lansky Stephen George Lewis Barry Don Mac Rae, A.B. Ronald Lee Madison David Paul Mans James Omer Mc Dermott, Jr. Paul Anthony Metz Gabor Victor Molnar James Edwin Murray Jonathon Paul Niemczak Lloyd Michael Nirenberg Paul Everett Ostrom W\illiam Walter Parker Stephen Clay Porter Ronald Nash Randall Sheldon Manuel Rubin David John Rutkowski Anil Dattatraya Savkar Kenneth Howard Senteney Arun Popatlal Shah Larry Eugene Steiner Hans Carl-Viggo Stoltenberg-Hansen Nirmal Singh Takhar, as of Jiune 8,1963 Charles Richard Tripp John Alwin Vanlandingham, A.B., Asbury College; as of May 23, 1964 Anthony Biddle Walker Teh-Jen Yu Guenter Herbert Zittel Engineering MIechan ics Charles Lutge Towle Thomas Morgan Jones

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 677 Industrial Engineering Hamdi Akfirat Paul Edward Ewing Thomas Edwin Grimshaw Leslie Richard Harber Frank Robert Jarc Theodore Edward Kelly, Jr. Paul Alien Levy Robert Harris Lurie Noojibail Mahabaleshwar William Tilton Muir Stephen Trevor Norman William Johnston Price George Henry Sperlbaum Donald Frederick Stump C. Gregory Uligian Henry Milton Wallace Don Campbell Watters William Alan Wheaton Daniel Andreae Wood Materials Engineering Lawrence Frederick Ratterman, Jr. Mathematics Robert James Bassett Norman Edward Cole Richard Leonard Crandall William Frederick Fidler, Jr. Robert Francis Forche, B.S.E.(M.E.) Daniel Alfred Gussin William Robert Herrmann, B.S.E.(Ae. & Astrn.E.) Ronald Irving Kline, B.S.E.(Ph)ys.) Lloyd Michael Nirenberg Spyros Peter Phokas, B.S.E.(E.M.) Mark Paul Rossow Anil Dattatraya Savkar Ronald Vernon Swanson Joseph Mickle Vukovich, B.S.E.(Phys.) Mechanical Engineering Barry Jay Andrews H. P. Bagri Edmund John Baprawski, Jr. Jagmohan Batra William Russell Bauer John Herbert Blight Gene Lester Bull Manmohan Singh Chahal Stuart Frederick Cheney Anupam Natvarlal Chinai John William Creed, Jr. Joel Harris Dembinsky Hans Christian Eggen John J. Enright George Walter Ford Raymond Albert Gross Laurence Alan Langer Thomas Franklin Liberty William Aaron Lincoln David Allen Mc Donald, B.S., Alma College Thomas James McKernan John Barry Monaghan James Gilbert Morgan Richard Alan Robinson Herbert Siegfried Schmidt Vikram Kanchanlal Shah Kenneth Oliver Shaw David Breuel Sheldon Ronald Vernon Swanson John Stanbury Tyson Robert Stephen Ura Peter Charles Van Hull Frederic Lyle Waller Charles Lee Walters James Carl Walz, Jr. Jeffrey Douglas Warner William Spencer Warren Allen Charles Wright Francis Taewon Yoon, as of June 8,1963 Metallurgical Engineering Howard Kenneth Gandelot, Jr. Peter Ferguson Klaas Thomas Edward MacDonald Joel Alan Mowrey, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) James Kedzie Sayre

678 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Michael Eugene Aughey Nozer Pheroze Dadachanji John Tyler Drewry R. Bradley Gale Timothy Andrew Graul David Owen Higley James Michael King Robert Frederick Kress Gordon Henry Mac Cleery Frank K. Mc Grath William Robert Patterson George Sylvester Prentice Lawrence Joseph Ritter Ronald L. Stewart Charles Starr Whipple, Jr. Eric Irwin White Maurice Wesley Blanton Lauren Lee Bowler Derek Chase DuPlantis Thomas Erling Guldberg Kenneth Meade Lakin, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Physics Lawrence Payne Monnier Ronald William Pulleyblank Robert Sark Rea Harvey Michael Ring Seiji Thomas Shibuta Joseph P. Czaika, Jr. Roger Lawrence Eckert Alan Joel Frenkel William Nathan Frisinger Richard Kent Gilbert Valdis Grants Robert Harold Kaplan Science Engineering Diane Elizabeth Kewley Christopher Vernon Kimball Bruce Evan Nourse Richard James Orrell David Jeremy Patt Stuart Ronald Rubens COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE Archille Marie Anderson Wilfred John Oskar Armster Jon David Bauer Michael John Bednar Richard Vern Black Richard Jack Bos A. William Chayes Robert Curtis Clauser Charles Robert Colby Rex Roger Copsey Gary Henry Gilbar Larry Michael Hackenberg Marc Franklin Halevi Mark Walter Hall Wayne Gary Huebner Harold Allen Johnson Albert Henry Luthmers Anthony Joseph Machowski Robert Parkes McAllen Michael Paul Mehringer Deanna Kay Moore Richard Arthur Murphy Ted Torpo Phillips Charles Clifton Richardson James Allan Veltman James Duane Williams Ronald Gilbert Wortmnn1 BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Kenneth Edwaard Bassett BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Philip Joseph Blackhurst WNillham Anthony Bockrath Stcphanie Beth. Chrisman -.miiic I-ane De Haan

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 679 Marjorie Ruth Eichmann William Joseph Finneran Jennie Denison Fitzpatrick Conrad Martin Hafner Barbara Jo Marion Kenneth Joseph Mike Bella Annette Morgan Susan Gay Munich James Drake Neilson Betty Jean Newcomb Lou Ellen Oakley John Walter Okarski Christoffel Johannes Overvoorde Sylvia Kay Pixley Sandra Louise Savaiano Patricia Dean Sears Rosemary Shevchik Bruce Crivyea Taylor Darlene Anne Vinson Carol Yayoi Watanabe Shu-Chung Lillian \Wu SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Ingrid L. Alstrom Janet Elaine Bakke Frank Wesley Berry Nancy Halstead Burkhalter David Lee Butler Sharon Kaye Carey Marianne Victoria Burr Charron Thomas Bertram Clark Mary Carolyn Conger Harriet Resnick Davidson Nancy Conway Davis Frederick Brown Fisher Sarah Elizabeth Garlick Jon Cleary Gray Jeanette Helen Drescher Hauser Nancy Jane Hawkins Dorothy Ewald Hejna Marv Lou Hines Richard Thain Huggard Janet Wilson Juday Sylvia Ann Kasey Susan Kirch Patsy Ann Kolcheff Greer Diane Kosdon Janet Maurine Kroenig Mary Ann Lehman Mary Laurie Leitch Evelyn Ortmann Long Carole Jean Markeson B. Jane Martin *Sharene Kay Moorhead Raymond Harold Olson Barbara Ilene Oppenheim Jo Ann Parizek *Catherine Ruth Polley Helen Sherral Reeves Patricia Kathryn Bell Remaklus Cynthia Elizabeth Ross Betty Lou Royal Sharon Kay Scheurer Virginia Rita Slanker Norma Jean Van Kuiken Judith Ann Ward Pamela Ann Weindling \irginia Cross Woodworth I'Ptricia Gale Yon lionnie Zeitlin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION William F. Bieber Thomas Holbrook Ensign Carrie Frances Evans Nina Elizabeth Hauser Robert Dennis Hiatt Dianne Wiseman Karr Sally Marie Mann John Franklin Marcum, Jr. ~Wavne Henry Miller Elinla Maria Nelson Clifford Ross Nuttall Brian David Schulze W\illiam John Tageson J)hlln Allen Yanz SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard Ray Brown Tholmas Kenneld Cnnnellan, Jr. Steven Fleisher Dexter ':Richard Olan Fine For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

680 JANUARY MlEETING, 1965 Frederick Theodore Gilson, Jr. Karen Rita Gorman James Stephen Grace Neal Leonard Grossman *Joyce Kay Hancock Samuel Houston Hazleton IV David Howe Charles Edward Humphrey, Jr. Kenneth Charles Isham Thomas Lee Jones Douglas Frederick Judin Stewart Williams Kirchner Gerald Paul Kolb *Thomas Joseph Kreugcr Thomas Eugene Krouse Dale Edwin Melin Frederick Carl Miller, Jr. ** Michael J. Nichols Patrick Richard O'Brien David Michael Plawchan Thomas Benjamin Prichard Dan Carl Schoonmaker Arthur Clair Spalding Jerry Michael Traver Richard Charles Wells Don Edward Wierenga Garv Gene Wilcox MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE Ross Cecil Gordon, B.S., University of California, Berkeley Caml)us Azucena Reyes Reyes, B.S., University of the Philippines MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Beko Appiah-Pippim, B.S., University of Ghana Robert Frazer Barton, B.S.NM.E., Purdue University Henry Marc Bear, B.S., New York University Edward V. M. Becker, Jr., B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Edward Hunt Beckman, B.A., Hobart College Joseph Francis Belfore, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Ronald Bellaire, A.B., Albion College; B.S.E.(M.E.) Richard Nixon Bird, A.B. Russell Spencer Bishop III, B.S.(Bus.), University of Colorado Kenneth Bartley Boudrie, B.B..\. David Elmer Braun, A.B., Albion College Frederick Martin Brubaker, B.S.Pharm. *John Shepherd Carton, B.B.A. Philip Ernest Chelidona, B.S. in B.A., Northeastern University Richard Howard Christensen, A.B., Albion College Martin David Cohen, B.S. in Bus.Adm., Northwestern University Ransom Ernest Coleman, B.S. in B.A., Northeastern University Josd Alfredo Cruz Castro, B.B.A. William George Dallavo, A.B., Hillsdale College Dennis E. Davies, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) John H. Decker, A.B. Jon Marc De Korte, A.B., Calvin College Stuart Gordon Dow, A.B. Kurtz Sharpe Downer, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Clarence Wendell Dunbar, B.B.A. Samuel Hoyt Edson, A.B., Dartmouth College Jon Lavern Edwards, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) John Hermann Enns, B.B.A. William Fairful, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Michael Borden Field, B.A., Beloit College Donald Stuart Finkelman, A.B. Donald Richman Fried, B.B.A.. City College of New York Richard Friedland, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) David J. Gannon, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Ronald Raymond Gould, B.S., University of Detroit Michael John Harmon, B.B.A. Thomas Albert Harris, B.S.M.l;., Purdue University Richard Lee Hartman, B.A., Johns Hopkins University Larry Wayne Hastings, B.S., University of Nebraska *Shih-chun Hsu, B.A., National Taiwan University, China; M.Law, National Chengchi University, China Donald Alger Jacobs, A.B., Stanford University *Jerome Martin Jurs, B.S., Northwestern University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672,

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 681 *Stephen Carl Kahler, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Fredric Lee Kleinschmidt, B.B.A. John Calvin Kline, B.S. Frederick M. Kochensparger, B.S., Wtayne State University *Arlyn Jay Lanting, A.B., Hope College Linda Ann Larson, B.B.A. Thomas Bernard Lawrence, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Grace Marie Lombard, B.A., Principia College John Daniel Madden, B.S., University of Detroit *John Albert Matz, B.S.(M.E.), Case Institute of Technology, M.S.(M.E.), ibid. David Norman Maves, A.B. David Ian Miller, A.B. *Glenn Michael Miller, B.B.A., Loyola University **William Sterling Mitchell, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Bruce Campbell Nash II, B.B.A. Thomas William Nelson, B.B.A., University of Wisconsin James Kidwell Nolen, B.S.Ch.E., Purdue University Drew Edmund Novak, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) David Marvin Ondersma, A.B., Calvin College *Paul Michael Orme, A.B. Alfred Jonathan Paul, B.S. in Bus.Ad., Elmhurst College Richard Hulet Paulson, Jr., B.M.E., Cornell University *Joseph Neil Pittenger, B.S. in Bus.Adm., Lehigh University Jerome Joseph Priestley, A.B. John Wallace Prince, A.B., Calvin College Juha Paivio Puromies, B.A., Helsinki School of Economics, M.A., ibid. *Frank Albert Reid III, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), M.S.E. Frank Burns Rice, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Richard Alan Rose, B.B.A. Robert Dominik Rose, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame *Edwrard Pope Schade, B.B.A., Westminster College Arthur Wesley Schermerhorn, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E.) *Jackson Leigh Schutte, B.S. in Bus., University of Minnesota Gregory John Schwartz, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame John L. Shurman, A.B. James Albert Smith, B.A., The College of Wooster Kenley Lane Snyder, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Alan Harvey Solomon, B.S. in Bus.Ad., University of Buffalo Ruth Isabelle Stephenson, B.B.A. James Richard Swinehart, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) *Nancy Lynne Thieme, B.A., DePauw University Douglas Bradford Todd, B.S. in Bus.Ad., Northeastern University Norvell Arthur Trombley, Jr., A.B. Robert Paul Ulrich, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Rudy John Underkofler, B.A., Wittenberg College *Gerald Bruce Vernon, B.A., Kalamazoo College Otis N. Walton III, B.B.A. Frank Gregory Woidka, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Douglas Stimson Wood, A.B. James Clarence Worden, B.A., St. Lawrence University SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE James Earl Armstrong James Fredrick Bish David Newell Carte Jay Edward Dunham Robert Cyril Haas David Bruce Hammer *Dennis Richard King Joseph Ernest Kost Thomas Lee Nederveld Paul Soren Olsen, Jr. Dale Arden Reimer Stephen Ellsworth St. Charles Eugene Ned Schreiber Robert David Stuhlmiller Timothy Cary Tigner Robert Mason Tyler For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

682 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Harold Alexander Stewart, B.S. MASTER OF FORESTRY William E. Guerra, Agriculture Engineer, Agrarian University, Lima, Peru MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION Jane Patterson Doyle, B.S., Cornell University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Stanley Morris Dustin, A.B., University of New Hampshire MASTER OF WOOD TECHNOLOGY Peter Charles Challinor, B.A., Jack Cameron Gerard, B.S. Principia College; B.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Cello **Enid Adair Dubb6 Music Education **Barton Kendrick Bartle *Mercey Jeanne Wilson Bateman *Brenda April Bencks *Alice Helen Everett Joyce Elaine Foster David Roy Juillet Lois June La Pointe *Diane Kae Aron Magaw Barry Neil Osborn Joanna Maria Padzieski Richard Van Perry Sharon Esther VanConant **Lawrence Edward Van Slambrook *Philip Arthur Warsop Julia WVilliams Music Literature:- *oy Cumming Smelser *Timothy Albert Adams *Judith McTurnan Hoffman Organ Claire Daphne Lauchner For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

JANUARY MEETING, 1965 683 Piano Caroline Warner Sanderson Paul Joseph Spicuzza Wind Instruments Nancy Ann Allen *Marjorie Ann Stettbacher David P. Blackinton *Paul William Young *Emily H. Rizner MASTER OF MUSIC Music Education G. Margaret Van Zandt Hollar, B.Mus., Sharon Frances Schultz, Western Michigan University B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Bruce Dunbar Wilson, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Music Literature Edith Lee Yoder, B.S. in Mus.Ed., Bluffton College Organ James Reynolds Bain, A.B., Jean Marilyn Lewis, B.Mus., College of William and Mary Lawrence College Piano Margaret Elizabeth Johnson, B.Mus.(Piano) Theory Julia Marie Arment, B.Mus.(Theory) Voice Lois Wilma Alt, B.Mus.(Mus.Lit.) Wind Instruments John Lawrence Kripl, Jack W. Seidler, B.Mus.(Wind Instr.) B.Mus.(Wind Instr.) SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Jacqueline Alice Crankshaw Julia Gillette Martenson Marilyn Beth Hydal Frances Ann Wingle For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

684 JANUARY MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Ruth Anna Beard Sharon Katherine Connell Elizabeth Johnston Dawe Shirley Ann Miller Lois Katherine Smith Grace Miriam Valeri MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Sadoon Khalifa Al Tikriti, M.D., Istanbul University, Turkey Constance Isabel Campbell, A.B., Hunter College Muna Said El Salihi, M.D., Istanbul University, Turkey Waldo Angel Gonzalez Esparza, M.D., Havana University, Cuba Edgar Gonzalez, Civil Engineer, Central University, Venezuela Beatrice Mary Haythornthwaite, M.B., Ch.B., University of Manchester, England Sosa Kuruvilla, B.A., Women's Christian College, India; M.Sc., Western Reserve University Gustavo Lanz, Civil Engineer, Central University, Venezuela Sook Kyung Lim, M.D., Soo-Do Medical College, Korea, M.S., ibid. Hernan H. Lopez, Civil Engineer, Central University, Venezuela Pedro L Pages, Civil Engineer. Central University, Venezuela Padma Raj Rajbhandari, B.Sc., Tri-Chandra College, Nepal Nguyen Thi Tuyet, Graduate, National Institute Administration, Vietnam Vicente Segundo Zapata, B.A., Central University, Ecuador MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Bruce Jay Held, B.S., Cornell University DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Dorothy Cochel Calafiore, B.S., University of Minnesota; M.P.H. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Marvis Faith Abrahamson, A.B.; B.S., Eastern Michigan University Lawrence Homer Alexander, Jr., A.B. in Educ., Wayne State University Richard Allyn English, A.B., Talladega College; A.M. Ronald Charles Federico, B.A., Yale University Lola M. Gibson, A.B., Wayne State University Carl Lloyd Gusler, B.A., Goshen College Marion Phyllis Hill, B.S., Hampton Institute Margaret Mary Karadjoff, B.A., Marygrove College Rav Hugh MacNair, A.B., Oberlin College, A.M., ibid. Gloria Mildred Middleton, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Charlotte LaRue Raush, A.B. Carol Ruth Zack, A.B. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 672.

February Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary were also present. The President was pleased to welcome Regent Murphy on her return after two months from her visit to Tokyo, Taipeh, Hong Kong, and a number of cities in the Philippines. Regent Murphy brought back greetings and messages of good will from many University alumni and other friends of the University. The President read a telegram from Regent Sorenson expressing his regret at having to be in Paris on business for the Dow Chemical Company. The minutes of the meeting of January 15, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and placed on file, is summarized below (p. 631): aInvestmnts Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $2,337,866.39 Government agencies................................... 635,540.63 Others (nongovernment)................................ 2,081,421.58 Total............................................. $5,054,828.60 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 924,076.73 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues................................... $2,998,218.89 Government agencies................................... 999,843.75 Total............................................. $3,998,062.64 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 969,993.35 Preferred............................................. 18,701.31 Total............................................. $ 988,694.66 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues................................... $1,500,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 77,900.00 685

686 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Expendable The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Restricted Fund Budgets (p. 632): Budgets in the amount of $11,184,088 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of January 15. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. February 1965 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 884,487 2. Research grants and contracts................... 10,218,706 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 77,671 4. Student activities................................. 5. State and public services....................... 3,224 6. Administrative and service activities................. 7. Annuitants................................... Total.................................$11,184,088 1964-65 To Date $14,227,840 43,296,416 3,989,594 62,451 148,721 143,530 12,360 $61,880,912 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government............................$10,378,522 $50,391,392 2. State and local government.................... 5,400 272.472 3. Industry and individuals........................ 127,713 3,650,935 4. Foundations.................................. 219,040 4,209,130 5. Endowment income............................ 37,887 1,544,468 6. Program charges and fees....................... 415,526 1,812,515 Total................................. $11,184,088 $61,880,912 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Science Foundation GE 6527 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $21,000.00 NDEA Title IV Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $7,700.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS CH 24-4B-64 (Getting), $31,447.00 BSS NT-30-C8 (McNeil), $2,496.00 NIH 5TI GM 500-05 (Nungester), $885.00 BSS-DN-NTST-730-(ch) (Oakes), $9,072.00 NIH 1 TI MH 9491-01 (McKeachie), $8,292.00 NIH 5-K3-AM-16708-03 (Castor), $21.920.00 USPHS Rhodes No. 7 (revised) (Wegman) (For training program in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $345,800.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 65-26 Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $9,354.00 From Industry and Individuals Bendix Systems Division SC 0077 Nuclear Engineering Special Source: Bendix Systems Division Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $9,057.00 Total: $4,264.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society PF 224-Bose Driver Education-Leadership Training Source: American Cancer Society Source: Inter-Industry Highway FounTotal: $500.00 dation of Michigan Total: $9,800.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 687 From Endowment Income Carnegie Library Science Endowment (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,900.00 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Summer Conferences (A continuing service to practicing engineers of intensive courses offered at the University, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Fee receipts Total: $400,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................. $884,487 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects Source: U. S. Public Health Service No. G122-1, $500.00 No. G131, $500.00 No. 302-2, $26,914.00 No. 465-1, $27,240.00 Institute for Social Research Projects Source: U. S. Agency for International Development No. 325 (To assist the Indian Institute of Public Administration in establishing a permanent survey capability, under the direction of S. S. Seashore), $78,029.00 No. 746 (To provide technical advice and assistance to the Peruvian National Planning Institute and the Employment and Human Resources Service in the establishment, organization, and operation of a sample survey center, under the direction of S. S. Seashore), $325,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 1014 Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $44,920.00 National Science Foundation GE 4802 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $1,825.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants Source: National Science Foundation No. 54, $3,450.00 No. 55, $5,425.00 No. 57, $5,000.00 No. 61, $2,307.00 No. 63, $5,230.00 No. 64, $4,152.00 No. 65, $3,500.00 No. 67, $3,000.00 Postdoctoral Research Associateship Source: Office of Naval Research Total: $10,800.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03030 (Dentistry), Office of the Surgeon General, $23,931.00 No. 03674 (Electrical Engineering) (Signal detectability study, under the direction of B. F. Barton), Office of Naval Research, $153,500.00 No. 04304 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $24,983.00 No. 04381 (Nuclear Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $34,704.00 No. 04613 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Secretary of Defense, $1,020,000.00 No. 04937 (Physics) (A study of nuclear structure and elementary particles, under the direction of D. M. Dennison), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $1,275,000.00 No. 05596 (School of Public Health) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $9,387.00 No. 05685 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (A study of atmospheric diffusion in transitional status, under the direction of E. W. Hewson), National Science Foundation, $70.600.00 No. 05863 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Radiation measurements study, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $400,000.00

6S8 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 No. 06160 (Environmental Health) (A study of radionuclides in the milk-food chain, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $73,071.00 No. 06163 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,800.00 No. 06173 (Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $33,745.00 No. 06174 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering) (A study of thermodynamic and transport properties in liquid metallic systems, under the direction of R. E. Balzhiser), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $50,785.00 No. 06193 (Gerontology) (extension), U. S. Welfare Administration, $5,185.00 No. 06281 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $22,084.00 No. 06294 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $38,558.00 No. 06309 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $726.00 No. 06314 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $29,700.00 No. 06348 (Engineering Mechanics), Systems Engineering Group, U.S. Air Force, $18,762.00 No. 06372 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Atmospheric waves study, under the direction of A. C. Wiin-Nielsen), National Science Foundation, $71,400.00 No. 06530 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Airborne infrared research, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Air Force Systems Command of Aeronautical Systems Division, $559,500.00 No. 06607 (School of Public Health) (revised) (A study of administrative controls in OAA Hospitalization. under the direction of S. J. Axelrod), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $73,990.00 No. 06633 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of antenna coupling, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $52,625.00 No. 06645 (School of Natural Resources), National Institutes of Health, $2,109.00 No. 06717 (Astronomy), National Bureau of Standards, $27,500.00 No. 06836 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,325.00 No. 06868 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $45,000.00 No. 06882 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $39,243.00 No. 06908 (Psychiatry) (Day-care treatment of emotionally disturbed children, under the direction of J. C. Westman), National Institutes of Health, $57,392.00 No. 06915 (Mechanical Engineering) (A study of material failures, under the direction of C. Lipson), U. S. Army Research Office, $68,875.00 No. 06920 (Electrical Engineering) (Information-processing system study, under the direction of H. L. Garner), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $170,000.00 No. 06925 (Psychology), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command. $20.000.00 No. 06942 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $13,862.00 No. 06947 (Institute of Science and Technology), Naval Supply Center, $7,000.00 No. 06963 (Zoology and Museum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $6,900.00 No. 06969 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,197.00 No. 06972 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $45,592.00 No. 06978 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $12,300.00 No. 06984 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $40,204.00 No. 06985 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,438.00 No. 06986 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $36,469.00 No. 06987 (School of Public Hcalth), National Institutes of Health, $18,157.00 No. 06988 (School of Public Health) (A study of the mechanisms of viral infection, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U.S. Public Health Service, $216,532.00 No. 06989 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,576.00 No. 06990 (Pharmacy), National Institutes of Health, $9,268.00 No. 06991 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,541.00 No. 06993 (Anatonmy), U.S. Public Health Service, $19.083.00 No. 06998 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $28,300.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 689 No. 07000 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Enginee:ing Group, $2,222,568.C0 No. 07025 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $31,182.00 No. 07028 (Communication Sciences), U. S. Air Force of Scientific Research, $21,584.00 No. 07033 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $20.313.00 No. 07034 (School of Public Health) (Evaluation of public health practices, under the direction of V. A. Getting), U. S. Public Health Service, $340,119.00 No. 07035 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $22,756.00 No. 07038 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,300.00 No. 07042 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $18,160.00 No. 07043 (Internal Medicine) (Prediction and long-term study of future diabetes, under the direction of J. W. Conn), U.S. Public Health Service, $74,870.00 No. 07044 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $16,260.03 No. 07054 (Biological Chemistry) (A study of enzymatic reactions in biological oxidation, under the direction of M. J. Coon). National Science Foundation, $125.000.00 No. 07056 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $15,000.00 No. 07057 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation, $20,000.00 No. 07061 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service. $18.368.00 No. 07062 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $13,689.00 No. 07063 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $24,543.00 No. 07065 (Electrical Engineering) (Aeronomical research, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $360,000.00 No. 07067 (Speech), National Institutes of Health, $20,223.00 No. 07069 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $13,947.00 No. 07071 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,736.00 No. 07074 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $26,742.00 No. 07075 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $20.100.00 No. 07076 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $35,358.00 No. 07077 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,955.09 No. 07079 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $19.916.00 No. 07080 (Nuclear Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $10.435.00 No. 07081 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $17,738.00 No. 07082 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $44.99?.00 No. 07084 (Electrical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, $19.184.00 No. 07088 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,157.00 No. 07089 (School of Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Reserch. $17.700.00 No. 07091 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Bureau of Standards, $24.900.00 No. 07093 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1,000.00 No. 07094 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of E-type photodemodulators for coherent light signals, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Research Office, $71,634.00 No. 07096 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $4,200.00 No. 07097 (Neurology), National Institutes of Health, $21,900.00 No. 07104 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $37,650.00 No. 07109 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $23.638.00 No. 07110 (Astronomy) (Radio-astronomy experiment for the orbiting geophysical observatories program, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $200,000.00 No. 07111 (Institute of Science and Technology), Bureau of State Services. $26,672.00 No. 07131 (Sociology), U. S. Office of Education, $49,680.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U.S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health Support of Graduate Education No. 1 (Abbrecht), $4,400.00 NIH 1 S01 FR 05447-04 (Wegman) (For support of general research in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $117.492.00 NIH K3 MH 9403-03 (Waggoner). $15.604.00

690 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 07058 (Mental Health Research No. 07027 (School of Public Health), Institute), Michigan State Board Michigan Department of Insurance, of Alcoholism, $3,000.00 $2,400.00 From Industry and Individuals Analgesic Research Fund Source: Industry-gift Total: $4,000.00 A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic (supplemental) Source: New York University Medical Center Total: $3,756.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 1005 Source: American International Oil Company Total: $47,600.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-Faculty Research Equipment Project No. 69 Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $38.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 239 (Berlin), $1,994.00 No. 280 (Westrum), $2,800.00 No. 297 (Jaffe), $3,000.00 No. 298 (Kemp), $3,500.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching Source: Gift Total: $17,240.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04806 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 06629 (Sociology), Institute of Life Insurance, $500.00 No. 06769 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Ling Temco Vought, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 06892 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), M & T Chemicals, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 06974 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Avco Corporation, $100.00 No. 06977 (Institute of Science and Technology), Birdair Structures, Inc., $450.00 No. 06995 (Institute of Science and Technology), General Electric Company, $1,385.00 No. 07031 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $2,530.00 No. 07087 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering, Inc., $1,700.00 No. 07092 (Phoenix Memorial Laboratory), Bendix Research Laboratories, $200.00 Thermonuclear Fusion Generation Source: W. G. Dow and Consumers Power Company Total: $6,000.00 Upjohn Company Research in Optics and Spectroscopy Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $2,966.00 Winthrop Win 20228 Research Source: Winthrop Laboratories Total: $1,125.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society PRP-29 Source: American Cancer Society Total: $17,472.00 Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Fund No. 8 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $69.00 Elsa U. Pardee RIF Virus Antibodies Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $9,700.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04434 (Institute of Science and Technology), The Institute of Management Sciences, $4,000.00 No. 06121 (Pharmacology), The Council for Tobacco Research, $23,539.00 No. 06224 (School of Public Health), The Population Council, $17,779.00 No. 06283 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Kidney Disease Foundation, $4,899.00 No. 06302 (Radiology), American Cancer Society, $1,000.00 No. 06979 (Zoology), American Cancer Society, $3,175.00 No. 06980 (Microbiology), American Cancer Society, $2,416.00 No. 07032 (Sociology), Russell Sage Foundation, $3,888.00 No. 07090 (School of Public Health) (Congenital anomalies study, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), The National Foundation, $93,644.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 691 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects No. 693 (Haight), $4,250.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 694 (Lindenauer), $2,738.00 No 605 (Work) $59200 No. 695 (Rapp), $3,175.00 No. 605 (FineWork), $592,690.00 No. 696 (Barth) $8,000.00 No. 637 (Fine), $2,690.00 No. 677 (Gray), $1,514.00 From Program Charges and Fees Animal Surgery Operating Room (revised) Source: Operating Room Charges Total: $15,526.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$10,218,706 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Cuban Student Loan Fund USPHS 5 F1-DE-21989-02 (Miller), Source: U. S. Department of Health, $5.300.00 Education, and Welfare USPHS 5 F1-MH-22949-02 (Miller), Total: $7,000.00 $5,100.00 Total: $7,000.00 ~USPHS 5 F1-MH-23088-02 (Miller), U. S. Public Health Service Grants $6.1 00.00 Source: U. S. Public Health Service, USPHS 1-F-GM-25020-01 (Miller), National Institutes of Health $5,600.00 USPHS 7-F2-GM-15074-02 (Levine), USPHS 1FWP26034 (Mille), $500.00 $5,100.00 NIH 1-F2-GM-19391-02 (Massey), $500.00 From Industry and Individuals Clements Library Fellowship (supple- Northville University of Michigan mental) Alumni Subsistence Scholarship Source: Lilly Endowment, Incorpo- Source: Gift rated Total: $200.00 Total: $550.00 Toledo Florence Crittenton Home Fund General Motors Corporation College Source: Toledo Florence Crittenton Scholarships (supplemental) Home Source: Gifts Total: $800.00 Total: $1,925.00 William E. Zimmie Scholarship Graduate School Fellowships Source: William E. Zimmie Source: Special and endowed funds Total: $300.00 Total: $2,358.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $375.00 From Foundations John W. Dargavel Foundation Pharma- Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdocceutical Scholarship toral Cancer Research Fellowship Source: John W. Dargavel Foundation Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $200.00 Total: $12,100.00 Ford Foundation Economic Develop- Rockefeller Foundation Service Apprement and Administration No. 9 ciation Source: Ford Foundation Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $3,725.00 Total: $7,910.00

692 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 From Endowment Income Oliver Ditson Fund (supplementary) Edward T. and Josephine Knopke Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,920.00 Total: $1,000.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Anna Olcott Smith Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,500.00 Total: $2,399.00 Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship Arthur C. Tagge Scholarship (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Total: $9.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................. $77,671 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Foundations Latin-American Alumni Visitation Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $3,224.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES................. $3,224 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He was pleased to say that the contractor had turned over the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II to the University in January; that the building was virtually complete. Continuing his report, the Vice-President said the contractor for the Botanical Gardens Addition had moved on to the site and was beginning work. The Dearborn Campus Housing project, he said, was nearing completion, with some of the units being turned over to the University for occupancy. The Vice-President said construction was proceeding satisfactorily on the following projects: Institute for Social Research Building, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, Administrative Services Building, Cedar Bend Houses, and University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling. Planning, the Vice-President said, was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station Laboratory, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, and Administrative Office Building. The Vice-President said planning was now under way for new projects and that program studies are being completed for the following: Cedar Bend Houses Unit II, North Campus Concert Hall and Auditorium, University Theater Building, Residential College, Flint College Addition, and the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages). The Vice-President reported the time schedule for taking bids for the following major projects had been tentatively set as follows: Biological Station............................ March, 1965 East Medical Center Parking Structure............ May, 1965 Medical Science Building Unit II................. June, 1965 University Events Building...................... July, 1965 C. S. Mott Children's Hospital................. August, 1965 Dental Building........................... September, 1965 Dental Area Parking Structure............... September, 1965

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 693 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a Disability Plan: report of the use of the noncontributory disability plan for University Reported on staff members (R.P., 1951-54, p. 880). The Regents accepted the report with the understanding that recommendations concerning certain changes in the plan would be presented to them at a later meeting. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 635): The Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 618)......................... $ 125.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 560)......... 125.00 and for the School of Nursing Special fund................... 125.00 Mrs. John Alexander, Ann Arbor, for the Thoracic Surgery Research fund (p. 272)........................................... 2,000.00 The American Board of Internal MIedicine, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 591)............ 221.73 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, to establish the American Cancer Society PRS-19....................................... 1000.00 and for the American Cancer Society PF224-Bose fund (p. 148) 1,000.00 and to establish the American Cancer Society PF254-Lomax fund 500.00 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (p. 591)........................ 8,879.25 American United Life Insurance Company, Indianapolis, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 617)............................ 400.00 T. Coleman Andrews, Richmond, Virginia, for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 345)........ 100.00 Anonymous donor, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 592).... 1,800.00 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Mlemorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 636).......................................... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Armstrong, Pittsburgh, for the $55 Million Program (p. 637)....................................... 2,500.00 The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole (p. 636).................. 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy (p. 636) 666.67 The Asphalt Institute, College Park, Maryland, for the Asphalt Institute Conference (R.P., 1960-63, p. 461)..................... 5.000.00 Wilbur C. Bacon, Chicago, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above).................................... 100.00 Bankers National Life Insurance Company, Montclair, New Jersey, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above)................... 100.00 Dr. and Mrs. Fleming A. Barbour, Flint, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 636)................................. 500.00 John G. Beall, M.D., Traverse City. for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (p. 618).................... 25.00 Beckman & Whitley, Inc., San Carlos, California, to establish the Meteorology and Oceanography Special fund................. 300.00 Ralph Beebe estate, Lincoln Park, to establish the Ralph Beebe Estate fund................................................... 1,846.39 The Honorable Alvin Al. Bentley, Owosso, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 592).............................. 15,000.00 Smith Bolton, Saginaw, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 618)............................................... 100.00 Honorable Carl Brablec, Roseville, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 500.00 Margaret Branch, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)..................................................... 5.00 Charles Buchanan, Alfred, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................... 10.00 Theodore D. Buhl, Detroit, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics Construction fund (p. 636)............... 500.00 Samuel Higby Camp Foundation, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 637)........................ 5,000.00

694 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Lawrence B. Cann, Jr., Richmond, Virginia, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 561), in memory of Kenneth Reardon. $ 10.00 Capital Cities Broadcasting Corporation, WJR, Detroit, to establish the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund.................... 200.00 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund.......................... 5,028.71 Central Life Assurance Company, Des Moines, Iowa, for the Actuarial Science Program (see above).............................. 200.00 Champion Paper Foundation, Hamilton, Ohio, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 616)............. 100.00 The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, New Haven, Connecticut, for the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research (p. 636)............................... 13,102.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Conrey, Ann Arbor, for the Heart Research fund (p. 618)........................................... 15.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the Consumers Power Company Engineering Scholarships fund (p. 273)................. 1,500.00 for the Consumers Power Company Fellowship in Engineering fund (p. 273)............................................. 5,000.00 and for the Consumers Power Company General Scholarship (Freshman) (p. 273).................................... 300.00 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cooper, Ann Arbor, for the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students (p. 345)................................. 25.00 Jerome F. Cordes, M.D., Lansing, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship fund (p. 559).................................. 100.00 Glenn Coulter, Detroit, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................... 10.00 Lou R. Crandall, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................. 2,500.00 Mrs. Lou R. Crandall, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Cress, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 200.00 Mary L. Cretens, Gladstone, for the Florence Huson Scholarship fund (R.P., 1914-17, p. 551).................................. 100.00 Selden Daume. Grosse Pointe Farms, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................... 10.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above).............................. 15.80 Professor Benning Dexter, Ann Arbor, for the Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 244).............................. 25.00 Dr. and MIrs. Archibald W. Diack, Portland, Oregon, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund.................................. 2,019.27 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donahue, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)...................... 350.11 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above).................................. 6,815.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Inc., Wilmington, Delaware, for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemical Engineering (p. 193)............................................. 5,000.00 (p. 193).5,000.00 for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry (p. 193)..... 10,000.00 and for the duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering (p. 193)........................................... 5,000.00 Eno Foundation for Highway Traffic Control, Saugatuck, Connecticut, to establish the Transportation Seminar...................... 3,000.00 Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Detroit, for the Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Doctoral Research (p. 193)............. 500.00 and for the Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Fellowships fund (p. 193)........................................... 4,500.00 The First Boston Foundation Trust, New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 636)........................................ 250.00 AMrs. Edsel Ford, Grosse Pointe Shores, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above).................................... 5.00 Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, for the Industry Program of the College of Engineering (p. 191)............................... 5,000.00 George A. Fuller Company, New York, for the George A. Fuller Company Award fund (p. 191)................................. 2,500.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 695 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Motor Division, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 190), to cover the expenses of the Marching Band on its trip to the Michigan-Ohio State football game on November 21, 1964.............................. $10,891.14 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Motor Division, Warren, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 591) 500.09 Robert B. Gilbertson, M.D., Knoxville, Tennessee, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Visiting Professorship fund (see above)............... 100.00 Charles C. Haffner III, Chicago, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 Dr. Frank C. Hamm, Brooklyn, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................... 5.00 Handley Industries, Inc., Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)........................... 100.00 Mabel Herbert Harper estate, New York, for the Lathrop Colgate Harper Endowment Fund No. 1 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)....... 1,129.74 Mrs. Norman E. Hartweg, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 616)................. 100.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Journalism Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)....................... 1,050.03 Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 315)..................................... 3,000.00 George E. Holbrook, Wilmington, Delaware, to establish the A. D. M oore Lecture Series fund................................ 4,000.00 Sibley Hoobler, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 G. A. Ingram Company, Detroit, for the G. A. Ingram Company Scholarship for Freshman Medical Students (p. 244)............... 500.00 Mrs. Mary Ann Jamison, Simsbury, Connecticut, for the Heart Research fund (see above), in memory of Odina B. Olson................ 5.00 Johnson, Johnson & Roy, Inc., Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship fund (p. 617)................ 300.00 Mead Johnson & Company, Evansville, Indiana, to establish the Mead Johnson Study in Obstetrics and Gynecology fund.............. 4,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Keller, Jasper, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 637).............................................. 10.00 The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, New York, first half of $20,000 grant, to establish the University of Michigan Mental Retardation Center.................................. 10,000.00 Henry H. Kent, Lake Worth, Florida, for the Reuben L. Kahn Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)............................ 300.00 Bessie White Kenyon estate, Ann Arbor, to establish the Herbert A. and Bessie W. Kenyon Dramatic Library fund (p. 591)............ 239.38 James Klancnik, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 5.00 Harry B. and Anna Korman Foundation, Detroit, for the Urological Research fund (p. 455)................................... 200.00 Barbara S. Kraft, Washington, D.C............................. 185.00 and Louis Kraft, New York,............................... 180.00 and Stephen Kraft, Wheaton, Maryland, to establish the Arthur J. Kraft M emorial fund..................................... 185.00 Lake Carriers' Association, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Lake Carriers' Association-Wave Tank fund.................... 1,500.00 Mrs. Marguerite N. Lambert, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (see above).............................. 250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landman, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)..................... 15.00 Lawrence Children's Underwear Company, Inc., New York, for the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students (see above)............. 50.00 and for the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid fund (p. 295) 50.00 Mrs. George C. Leslie, Charleston, West Virginia, for the James Leslie French Scholarship fund (p. 316).......................... 50.00 The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the Heart Station Research fund (p. 193)................ 1,000.00 Gustave E. Lohrke, Bay City, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)............................. 20.00 Joe Lowe, Englewood, New Jersey, for the Charles R. Rein Fellowship in Dermatology fund (p. 193)............................. 1,000.00

696 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Dr. P. C. Lowery, Detroit, for the P. C. Lowery Award in Complete Denture Prosthesis (p. 272)............................... $ 100.00 James A. Maher, M.D., Goldsboro, North Carolina, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 637)................ 50.00 Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Maire, Detroit, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 2,000.00 Robert S. Marx estate, for the Institute of Continuing Legal Education fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 14)............................... 500.00 The Merck Company Foundation, Rahway, New Jersey, for the George W. Merck Memorial Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1161)....... 4,000.00 Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratory, Rahway, New Jersey, to establish the A. Baird Hastings Conference fund............ 1,500.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work fund (p. 244)...... 375.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the M1ichigan Heart Association-Dean's Fund (p. 618)................................ 7,224.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 618)..................................... 1,800.00 Michigan State Bar Foundation, Lansing, to establish the Revision of Criminal Code-Law School fund............................ 1,000.00 Vincent Moore. La Rose, California, for the Earl V. Moore Scholarship fund (p. 192)........................................... 109.00 Mr. and Mirs. Leonard J. Moriarty Rochester, New York, for the Gary L. Moriarty Memorial fund (p. 637)........................ 25.00 Mott Foundation, Flint, for the Mott Foundation Medical Scholarships fund (p. 455)........................................... 7,200.00 Mu Phi Epsilon, Ann Arbor Chapter, for the Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship fund (p. 316)...................................... 50.00 Muchnic Foundation, Atchison, Kansas, for the Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering fund (p. 272) 4,000.00 Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., New York, for the Biological Chemistry Special fund (p. 498).................. 500.00 National Bank and Trust Company, Ann Arbor, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (see above)...................................... 250.00 National City Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, for the National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowships fund (p. 246)................. 1,000.00 The National Fund for Graduate Nursing Education, New York, to establish the National Fund for Graduate Nursing Education.... 3,207.18 National Sanitation Foundation Testing Laboratory, Inc., Ann Arbor, for the Studies in Sanitary Practices fund (p. 192)............ 3,000.00 The 1907 Foundation, Inc.. New York, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 636)................... 1,000.00 Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Inc., Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the AEC Fellowships Institutional Allowance fund............ 10,250.00 Owen Laboratories, Inc., Dallas, Texas, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 496)........................................... 101.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation, Midland, for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cancer Research fund (p. 193)............................. 5,000.00 and for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Fellowship in Cancer Research fund (p. 193)..................................... 2,500.00 and for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship fund (p. 193)........................... 6,000.00 and to establish the Elsa U. Pardee RIF Virus Antibodies fund.. 9,700.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 637)...................... 9,665.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Lecturers fund (p. 317)..................... 500.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, Bradenton, Florida, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 618)............................ 159.98 Petrolane Gas Service, Inc., Long Beach, California, to establish the Ego Development in Congenitally Blind fund................. 500.00 Pettisville District United Fund, Inc., Pettisville, Ohio, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 636)....... 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Phelps, Ann Arbor, for the University School Emergency Aid fund (p. 618).............................. 60.00 Raymond A. Pinkham, Kalamazoo, for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (see above).................. 25.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 697 H. Marvin Pollard, MI.D., Ann Arbor, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (see above).................................. $ 150.00 The Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser Musical Scholarship fund (p. 560).......................... 200.00 Purdue Research Foundation, Lafayette, Indiana, for the Committee on Institutional Cooperation Far Eastern Language Summer Institute fund (p. 192)...................................... 14,700.00 Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, to establish the Purdue University-Dental School Conferences fund......................... 1,200.00 D. G. Quirk, Ypsilanti, for the Francis B. Vedder Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138)................................. 25.00 Robert E. Rann, Pleasant Ridge, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship (p. 457)............. 20.00 Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., New York, for the Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research fund (p. 194)............... 5,000.00 Residents of Jordan Hall, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 616), to be used to purchase a stereo set........ 298.00 Residents of Prescott House, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above), to be used to purchase a TV set.... 239.95 Eliot Robinson, Birmingham, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 617)... 25.00 The Rockefeller Foundation, New York, for the Rockefeller Foundation GA-GEN 6410 fund...................................... 3,224.00 Werner W. Schroeder estate, Chicago, for the Werner W. Schroeder Estate fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004)....................... 216.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above)........................ 50.00 E. M. Sloan, Evanston, Illinois, for the Louise Fairman Scholarship fund (p. 591)........................................... 25.00 Social Science Research Council, Inc., New York, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 495).................................. 2,250.00 Squibb Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, New York, for the Squibb Organ Transplantation fund (p. 58)............ 6,000.00 Mr. and Mirs. Edward R. Steefel, San Mateo, California, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 498).............................. 100.00 Helen Stewart, Ann Arbor, for the Medical School Special fund (see above)................................................. 51.12 Mrs. Wilson Tanner, Jr., Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................... 5.00 Union Carbide Corporation, Indianapolis. Indiana, for the Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 820)................................. 3,800.00 University of Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Union Scholarship fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1046)................... 50.00 The Upjohn Company. Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 499)................................ 3,500.00 and for the Upjohn-Simpson Memorial Institute fund (p. 500)... 5,000.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above) 30.00 Various donors, for the Fresh Air Camp (p. 618)................. 65.00 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 618)..... 51.00 Various donors, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)........................................ 1,720.00 Various donors, for the Medical School Special fund (see above)..... 285.00 Various donors, for the Music Special Account (p. 636), in memory of Ava Com in Case......................................... 859.00 Various donors for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 561) 239.00 Lorene T. Ward, Millburn, New Jersey, for the Music Special fund (see above), in memory of Ava Comin Case...................... 15.00 Wells Fargo Bank, San Francisco, California, for the Francis M. Shook M edical Scholarship fund................................. 330.74 Miss Marion Wiech, Bakersfield, California, for the Heart Research fund (see above), in memory of Odina B. Olson............... 10.00 H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc.. New York, for the H. W. Wilson Company Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 200)............... 1,000.00 Women of Fair Lane, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 498).......................... 232.00 William Wreden, Palo Alto, California, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................... 5.00

698 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Joseph, Abraham, and Morris Zwerdling, Detroit, for the Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Studies (p. 193).................. $ 750.00 19 donors, each under $100, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 375.00 1,728 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period January 1, 1965, to January 31, 1965....................... 140,594.06 Ford Foundation, New York, the first installment of a $3,000,000 grant, to establish the Ford Foundation-University-wide Population Studies Program (p. 711).................................. 700,000.00 Mrs. Ruth Baird Larabee, Lubbock, Texas, for the Mary Baird Cunningham fund (p. 617)................................... 3,000.00 Georgia H. Townsend estate, Marion, Indiana, given in memory of her deceased brother, Paul L. Hopkins, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 72,728.67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., Chicago, 2,000 shares of Walgreen Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program (see above) The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period January 1, 1965, to January 31, 1965: Robert S. Hammond. Glencoe, Illinois, 10 shares of Mickelberry's Food Products Company stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Geoffrey Leigh, London, England, five pound note, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated Aimee Tucker McCulloch estate, San Bernardino, California, 133 shares of DuPont, 309 shares of Eastman Kodak, 1,266 shares of General Electric, 266 shares of General Foods, 781 shares of General Motors. 692 shares of International Business Machines, 206 shares of Sears, Roebuck, 689 shares of Standard Oil (New Jersey), 706 shares of Texaco, and 400 shares of Union Carbide, to establish the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial fund (p. 626) Mrs. Austin W. Towner, Summit, New Jersey, 14 shares of Rollins Broadcasting Inc., for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period January 1, 1965, to January 31, 1965: M\Irs. Edgar Bainbridge, Huntington, New York, several technical books, for the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc., Detroit, several pieces of furniture and accessories, for the Dearborn Campus Defoe Shipbuilding Company, Bay City, will provide the labor to fabricate the North Campus wave tank facility Dilley and Dilley, Attorneys, Grand Rapids, donated carpeting, venetian blinds, and light fixtures, for the $55 Million Program Office in Grand Rapids Michigan Trust Building Company. Grand Rapids, has provided space, rent free, for the $55 Million Program Office in Grand Rapids Senior Class 1965-University School, an oil portrait of Miss Odina Olson, for the University School Stow and Davis Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, several pieces of furniture and accessories, for the $55 Million Program Office in Grand Rapids The following gifts were received by the Museum of Art during 1964: The Artisans, Ann Arbor, a stoneware covered jar by Louis B. Raynor George P. Bickford, Cleveland, Ohio, eleven paintings of the Indian Rajput School Robert Israel, Minneapolis, a Dutch seventeenth-century print, "Map of the Sun" Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kripke, West Orange, New Jersey, thirty-one prints of contemporary European artists Ira Morris, New York, an untitled black crayon and pencil drawing by Jeanne Patterson Miles Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, three sculptures, twenty-four ceramics, and six metalwork art objects Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, an Eskimo contemporary color stencil, "Sun Owl," by Kenoguak Bernard Rosenthal, New York, a lithograph, "Sanctuary" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs II, Minneapolis, a color lithograph, "Stunt Man II" Professor Jean Paul Slusser, Ann Arbor, two drawings and eight prints

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 699 Harold Phillip Stern, Washington, D.C., a Japanese painting of the Kamakura period Mrs. Florence L. Stol, Vernon, Vermont, eleven paintings, six drawings, two sculptures, and sixteen prints which are to be retained by her during her lifetime Estate of Kay Sage Tanguy, Waterbury, Connecticut, a painting by Kay Sage The President took particular pleasure in announcing the gift of $3,000,000 from the Ford Foundation to support the University's new Population Program (p. 711). He also referred to the gift from Charles R. and Mary Ann Walgreen for the $55 Million Program (p. 698). The President reported a most welcome gift of $700,000, to be paid Towsley Foundaover a ten-year period, from the Harry A. and Margaret D. Towsley tion Gift Foundation, for the construction of "a continuation education center for the medical and related health science groups at The University of Michigan Medical Center." The President said this was another in a series of most important gifts from the Towsley Foundation to the University. The President was delighted to report a grant of $395,000 from the I. K. Kellogg Foundation: Grant W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used for the remodel- Foundation Grant ing and air conditioning of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute: Graduate and Postgraduate Dentistry at The University of Michigan. Part of the grant, he said, would also permit expansion of the Department of Orthodontics. The Regents accepted with an expression of grateful appreciation the E. J. and L. S pledge of $100,000 of the future earnings of the Englebert J. and Lelah Pledge oft Sexton Vogt Trust, held in trust for the benefit of Grand Rapids Foun- Earnings o dation, as follows: "By action taken by the Board of Trustees of Grand Rapids Foundation on February 2, 1965, One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) of the future earnings of the Englebert J. and Lelah Sexton Vogt Trust is pledged to the University of Michigan Fifty-five Million Dollar Drive, payable from year to year until the pledge is paid in full. Because of restrictions on the geographical area of operation of the Grand Rapids Foundation, this pledge is made with the requirement the money be expended for such programs and projects of the University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and its environs, as the University may determine. To the extent possible it is the hope of the Foundation these funds will not be applied to ordinary operating expenses. "The annual earnings will be sent to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan on July 1, of each year, starting July 1, 1965." The University Attorney reported that the will of Harriett A. H. A. Fletcher: Fletcher had recently been offered for probate in Collier County, Florida. The will gives one-tenth of the residue of her estate to the University by the following provision: "SIXTH: (a) One-tenth thereof unto the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in trust for the following purpose: To set up a memorial trust fund to be known as the Dr. Edward Burtson Kellogg Fund, the income from said fund shall be used to give financial assistance to needy and promising undergraduate students pursuing a medical course, under such rules and regulations as shall be deemed advisable in the best judgment of said Board of Regents." The executor of the estate estimates that the University should receive between $15,000 and $20,000 from this estate. The University Attorney reported that the will of Frank D. McKay, F. D. xcKa-: which was recently offered for probate in Kent County. Michigan, provides for the ultimate establishment of the "Frank D. McKay and

700 FEBRUARY MEETIN;G, 1965 Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation" at The University of Michigan by the following language contained in Paragraph 9 of the will: "Paragraph 9. When delivery is made by the Trustees to the proper officer or officers of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan of any property, whether the same be income or principal, such property shall become a part of an endowment fund to be known as the 'Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation,' to be expended by said Board of Regents for the purposes and in the manner hereinafter set forth. When delivery is thus made such property shall cease to be a part of my estate and shall cease to be subject to the jurisdiction of the court in which my estate is administered. The income and principal of such endowment fund shall be used as such Board of Regents may determine for research at the University of Michigan for the purpose of discovering and improving means to cure, alleviate, and prevent diseases of the heart and blood vessels, and diseases of other organs of the body which come about with increasing age. I recommend and urge that this be done with the advice of the Dean of the Medical School at the University of Michigan. I understand that valuable discoveries frequently are made by medical men and other scientists who are carrying on independent research; I recommend that financial assistance be given to any such person or persons whom the Dean of the Medical School deems is conducting promising research in these fields. However, in order to avoid the possibility of unduly confining the use of these funds for too long a period of time, if after the lapse of twenty-one (21) years from the date of my death the Board of Regents feel that the demand for research in these fields has lessened so that greater good probably can thereby be accomplished for humanity, said Board of Regents may devote all or any portion of such funds which then remain for general medical research at the University of Michigan." We have no information at this time to estimate what amount may be expected from this estate or when the same might be received. The will establishes three separate trust funds as follows: 1. The marital trust fund, which sets aside approximately one-half of the estate for the benefit of the widow, Agnes C. McKay, and grants to her a power of appointment to dispose of this trust fund by her will, but provides that, in the event that she fails to exercise such power of appointment, the residue of this fund shall go to the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation. 2. The annuity trust fund, which sets aside $1,000,000 to provide for payment of life annuities to several named individuals with the provision that any of the net income not needed for payment of the specified annuities shall be paid to the University of Michigan for the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation and, upon the death of the last surviving annuitant, the corpus of this trust shall be transferred to the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation. 3. All of the rest, residue and remainder of the estate is given to trustees to establish a fund to be known as the "Medical Research Trust Fund." All of the income from this trust fund is to be paid to The Regents of the University of Michigan for the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation. This trust fund is terminated and the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation formally established by the following language contained in Paragraph 8, (b) of the will: "(b) Fifteen years after the date of my death, or on the death of my said wife, whichever is the later to occur, my Trustees shall transfer and deliver the assets of this trust fund to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, the same to establish or be added to the Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation, and this trust fund shall terminate." W. Bejcek: Be- The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported that quest Received the first partial payment of the bequest in the will of Wilhelmina Bejcek (p. 194) in the form of cash, in the amount of $150,000, and bonds, of the face value of $79,000, had been received and will be used to establish a fund to be known as the "Velisha Bejcek Fund," the

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 701 income and/or principal to be used for high blood pressure research or for any other research beneficial to mankind. Regent Goebel emphasized the significance of the bequest of Wilhelmina Bejcek, and said the motivation for this gift came entirely from highly intelligent and fine care given to a member of the Bejcek family at the University Hospital. In continuing his remarks about the list of gifts, Regent Goebel said the same reasons that motivated gifts from the Wilhelmina Bejcek estate had also caused Frank D. McKay to provide in his will for the ultimate establishment of the "Frank D. McKay and Agnes C. McKay Medical Research Foundation" at The University of Michigan. Regent Goebel was most pleased with the contributions to the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship fund. He was thankful to all the workers in the campaign for the University's $55 Million Program. He found considerable satisfaction in noting that contributions to the campaign had now exceeded $15,000,000. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: Academic follows (p. 641): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Susan M.. P. McKenna, M.Sc., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Botany Kodumudi M. Marimuthu, M.Sc., Lecturer, winter term, payable from National Science Foundation GE 3380 fund Center for Research on Conflict Resolution Jacques Bude, M.A., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service MH 09201-02 fund Chemistry Kevin H. Bell, Ph.D.. Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Institutes of Health GM 09067-04 fund Manfred K. Hajek, D.Sc., Research Associate, January 15, 1965, to September 30, 1966, payable from National Science Foundation Grant GP 3536 English Language and Literature Hadley P. Tremaine, M.A., Lecturer, winter term English Language Institute Lloyd I. Halladay, M.A., Instructor, winter term Rodolfo Jacobson, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 67 per cent time Charles D. Johnson, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 67 per cent time Jeris E. Strain, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 67 per cent time Mathematics Joseph G. Stampfli, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, payable from ONR Postdoctoral Research Associateship fund Roger F. Verhey, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 40 per cent time

702 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Physics Francis T. Byrne, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year 1965-66 Richard M. Heinz, Ph.D., Instructor, winter term Slavic Languages and Literatures Alfred Martin, B.A., Lecturer, winter term, payable from the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures and OE 4-13-052 fund Sociology Frederick L. Campbell, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 71 per cent time Clinton F. Fink, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 33 per cent time Zoology E. Bayne Carew, Ph.D., Instructor, winter term COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Judson Spencer, M.S., Research Associate, effective January 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Kenneth H. Wadleigh, M.S., Lecturer, winter term, 35 per cent time Electrical Engineering David E. Solomon, M.A., Associate Research Engineer, effective February 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Mechanics Charles G. Richards, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 65 per cent time (also holds appointment payable from Sponsored Research funds) Meteorology and Oceanography Eero O. Holopainen, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective May 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Kenneth P. Wheeler, Ph.D., Research Associate, December 1, 1964, to November 30, 1965 Internal Medicine Jack J. Distler, Ph.D., Research Associate, Rackham Arthritis Research Unit, November 25, 1964, to February 28, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AM 00512-11 fund DEARBORN CAIMPUS William T. Patrick, Jr., LL.B., Lecturer in Political Science, February 15, 1965, to June 13, 1965, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Joung S. Bang, D.D.S., Research Associate, December 1, 1964, to November 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service DE 01620 -04 fund SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Alfred A. Baumeister, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 17 per cent time University School Betty N. Eisler, B.A., Teacher, winter term, 50 per cent time FLINT COLLEGE George A. Buck, M.S., Lecturer in Biology, winter term, 33 per cent time Jesse R. Pitts, Ph.D., Lecturer in Sociology, winter term, 33 per cent time

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 703 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Karen K. Bryan, B.Mus., Guest Lecturer, winter term SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Marjorie C. Townes, Ph.D., Research Associate in Forestry, January 1, 1965, to January 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Institutes of Health Al 04109-04 fund, 50 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Faith A. Marsh, M.S.N.E., R.N., Instructor, January 25, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Ross Pollock, M.A., Consultant, AID Taiwan Project, February 12, 1965, to March 29, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from AID Taiwan fund SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services James F. Groen, M.A., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH 24-11-A-65 fund David G. Steinicke, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 15, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service CH 24 -11-A-65 fund Epidemiology Arnold S. Monto, M.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965. twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service AI 05876 -02 fund Health Development Beatrice M. Haythornthwaite, M.B., Ch.B., M.P.H., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Welfare Administration HEW PH 1000, 40 per cent time INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Orval R. Feather, B.S., Administrative Associate, effective January 25, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds The following additional appointments were approved (p. 641): Appointments: Leslie Corsa, Jr., M.D., Professor of Population Planning in the Department of Health Development, School of Public Health, and Director, Center for Population Planning (p. 711), beginning July 1, 1965 John H. D'Arms, B.A., Assistant Professor of Latin, University year 1965-66 *Victor De Araujo, M.A., Lecturer in English, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Heini Halberstam, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Robert W. Heywood, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Flint College, beginning August 23, 1965 Hiroshi Ikuma, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, summer half-term of 1965 and University year 1965-66 *David W. Kramer, M.A., Lecturer in Botany, Flint College, University year 1965-66 *John A. Lott, M.S., Lecturer in Chemistry, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Khalil Hosny Mancy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Environmental Chemistry, August 1, 1965, to June 30. 1966 Joseph J. Martin, Sc.D., Associate Director, Institute of Science and Technology, part time, in addition to his appointment as Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, beginning January 4, 1965 Mervyn J. Meggitt, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 *Mitchell S. Novit, M.B.A., Instructor in Industrial Relations, University year 1965-66 * Title will be changed to Assistant Professor if Ph.D. requirements are fulfilled by September, 1965.

704 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Robert H. Pealy, Ph.D., Acting Director, Institute of Public Administration, December 21, 1964, to July 31, 1965, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Ferrel Heady (p. 279) Bezalel Peleg, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall term of the University year 1965-66 T. David Prins, Ph.D., Director of the Speech Improvement Camp, effective in June, 1965, vice John N. Clancy, who will retire. This is in addition to Dr. Prins' appointment as Assistant Professor of Speech. *John B. Schroeder, M.A., Lecturer in Political Science, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Richard B. Stuart, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, University year 1965-66 Samuel J. Taylor, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Mathematics, University year 1965-66 Committee on University Scholarships (p. 621): Roger M. Jones, from January 7, 1965, to June 30, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Richard J. Ross, on leave (p. 282) University Extension Service Executive Committee (p. 175): Professor Herbert W. Johe, for a one-year term, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, to complete the unexpired term of Professor William G. Dow, on retirement furlough For three-year terms, January 1, 1965, to December 31, 1967: Dean James H. Robertson, vice Professor Howard Y. McClusky, term expired Professor Charles F. Lehmann, vice Professor Leo A. Schmidt, term expired Development Council of the University of Michigan Board of Directors (p. 642): Mary Beth Braden, as a Student Representative, for a two-year term, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1966, vice Jean Tenander, term expired L. Corsa, Jr.: The Vice-President for Academic Affairs, in recommending the Comments on appointment of Leslie Corsa, Jr., as Professor of Population Planning and Director of the new Center for Population Planning, said, Dr. Corsa is admirably qualified to head up the Center for Population Planning. He is one of the most distinguished of the leaders in the field of maternal and child health and has served outstandingly as lecturer in this field. He has become deeply involved with family planning and from 1962-64 he served as a Consultant to the Government of Pakistan with the Ford Foundation. He is also conducting dynamic leadership of the American Public Health Association Committee on Population and Public Health. His bibliography reflects both his research and program interests, including reports of recent original studies on a variety of aspects relating to family and population planning. We feel most fortunate that he has agreed to consider joining the faculty of our School and are convinced that he will bring lustre to it and to the University. J. J. Martin: The Vice-President for Academic Affairs characterized the new Comments on Associate Director of the Institute of Science and Technology, Joseph J. Appointment of Martin, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, as follows: Professor Martin has a distinguished reputation as a Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering and has been recognized for his administrative and technical leadership by his selection as Chairman of the Nuclear Engineering Division of the A.I.Ch.E.. as Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Division of the A.S.E.E. and as Executive Committee Member of the Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Division and Chairman of the Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology. Continuing, the Vice-President said, Professor Martin handles all assignments with thoroughness and dependability. He has the unique ability to organize and present complex matters in a logical, orderly and easily understandable manner. These capabilities should be of great usefulness in his new responsibilities as Associate Director of the Institute of Science and Technology.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 705 The following changes in status were approved (p. 642): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Library Science Wallace J. Bonk, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chairman, sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1965, changed to winter term, 1966 Mathematics Earl D. Rainville, Ph.D., Professor, leave without salary, changed from January 1, 1965, to May 23, 1965, to winter term, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Giuseppe Parravano, Ph.D., Professor, leave without salary, winter term, 1965, changed to winter term, 1966 LAW SCHOOL Richard M. Buxbaum, LL.M., changed from Visiting Associate Professor to Visiting Professor, fall term, 1965 On recommendation of the Director of the Dearborn Campus and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Hadley P. Schaefer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting, was promoted to Associate Professor of Accounting at the Dearborn Campus, effective February 15, 1965. Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 643): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Romance Languages and Literatures Philippe Toscan du Plantier, Lecturer in French, resignation effective January 6, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Norman G. Schroeder, Lecturer, resignation effective January 6, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Microbiology Harold J. Blumenthal, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 Surgery Kelly M. Berkley, Assistant Professor, resignation effective December 31, 1964 FLINT COLLEGE Robert J. Potter, Lecturer in Sociology, resignation effective January 23, 1965 MILITARY SCIENCE Thomas K. Gauger, Instructor, resignation effective December 21, 1964 NAVAL SCIENCE John A. Pearson, Associate Professor, resignation effective January 1, 1965 The Secretary reported the retirement of Professor Arthur Dearth Moore on December 22, 1964. The following memoir was adopted: Promotions, etc.: Academic H. P. Schaefer: Promoted Resignations, etc.: Academic A. D. Moore: Memoir on Retirement of

706 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Professor ARTHUR DEARTH MOORE, having last month on January 7 attained the age of seventy, has relinquished his active status in the Engineering College and entered upon his retirement. A native of Pennsylvania, Professor Moore earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1915, and taught for a year in the training program of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company before coming to this University. Here he earned a master's degree, and having become an instructor upon his arrival, rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1931. For a twenty-year period he also served as Head Mentor of the Engineering College and provided invaluable assistance to members of the freshman class in their orientation not only to their own College and to the University but to life and to the world. The direction of Professor Moore's academic career was determined on the one hand by his lively and various theoretical interests and on the other by his ceaseless practical inventiveness. Concerning himself in general with the analysis and application of streamline field theory, he invented the Hydrocal, a computing machine based on hydrodynamic principles, and devised instruments or techniques for determining heat transients and for simulating magnetic and heat-flow fields. Further concrete applications which he made of this body of theory were in such diverse fields as the dynamics of billiards, the measurement of ship roll, and the transfer of heat within living organisms. These applications, being at once novel and vivid, were of great pedagogic value, both in the classroom and in the lectures which Professor IMoore gave before a wide variety of audiences. He assisted ultimately in broadening the purview of the entire electrical engineering profession. His energies were so great and his interests so various that he enjoyed also a long career in municipal politics, serving on the Ann Arbor City Council for nearly twenty years and becoming at length Council President. The Regents of the University express their most respectful gratitude to Professor M\oore for his immediate services to the College of Engineering and for the intangible benefits which he conferred on this institution by his distinguished originality. They trust that, as Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering, he will continue to benefit the University's scholarly community by his informal association. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus ssignments (p. 645) Harry B. Benford, Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, April 19. 1965, to May 23, 1965 Arthur W. Burks, Professor of Philosophy and of Communication Sciences, June 28, 1965, through August 23, 1966 James E. Harris, Assistant Professor of Dentistry, February 15, 1965, to June 15, 1965 Joseph T. Hartsook, Professor of Dentistry, March 1, 1965, to April 1, 1965 Leaves of The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Absence were approved (p. 645): Ayers Brinser, Professor of Resource Economics and of Environmental Health, January 1, 1965, to January 31, 1965, to investigate the possibility of a longrange research project on the economic development of Indonesia, under a Ford Foundation grant Robert S. Ford, Professor of Economics and Associate Dean of the Graduate School. sick leave with full salary, November 6, 1964, to approximately April 1, 1965 Robert F. Hooper, Assistant Research Engineer, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, sick leave with full salary. February 9, 1965, through April 9, 1965 Robert H. Kadlec, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, sick leave with full salary. December 10. 1964, to January 4, 1965 Fred B. Knight, Associate Professor of Forestry, April 26, 1965, to May 21, 1965, with full salary, to participate in a study tour of the Federal Republic of Germany at the request of that government Joshua McClennen, Professor of English in the College of Engineering, extension of leave without salary (p. 283), from August 1, 1965, to July 31, 1966, to continue his study of the background in primitive thought of the Aegean civilization Fred C. Munson, Associate Professor of Industrial Relations, University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve in a consulting and research capacity for the Shri Ram Center for Industrial Relations in New Delhi, India Jerrold Sandler, Production Manager, Broadcasting Service-Radio, extension of leave without salary (p. 253), from March 16, 1965. to September 15. 1965, to

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 707 finish his assignment with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters in Washington, D.C. John M. Sheldon, Professor of Internal Medicine and Director of Postgraduate Medicine, sick leave with full salary, beginning December 29, 1964, to continue for an indefinite period Clarence A. Siebert, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, for approximately one month beginning January 6, 1965 David F. Striffler, Associate Professor of Public Health Dentistry, sick leave with full salary, full time from December 4, 1964, to January 31, 1965, and half time from February 1, 1965, to March 16, 1965 At the request of the President, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs presented a preliminary review of the budget of the General Fund for 1965-66, and set forth the priorities for the use of the additional funds available for 1965-66. On recommendation of the Dean and the faculty of the Flint College, the Regents conferred the degree Bachelor of Arts, as of January 22, 1965, on those whose names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. On recommendation of the Director and the faculty of the Dearborn Campus, the Regents conferred degrees, as of February 12, 1965, on those whose names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Regents voted an honorary degree to be conferred upon a recipient at the Commencement Exercises May 1, 1965. The Regents approved a disability annuity for Stephen Baker, a general maintenance mechanic in the University Electric Shop. The Regents heard and filed a report by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance on the Arborcrest Cemetery (p. 625). Authorization was given the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase the property at 735 Haven Avenue from George Hanselman as well as the furniture and fixtures in the apartments. The Regents approved the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance that the University borrow the sum of $600,000 to pay a portion of the cost of construction of the North Campus Center, said loan to be obtained from the Ann Arbor Bank and the National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor for a ten-year term at an interest rate of 2.9 per cent per annum, the loan to be evidenced by separate notes to each bank in the amount of $300,000 each and secured by a pledge of student fees in an amount sufficient to pay a minimum of $80,000 per annum upon the interest and principal of the loan until paid in full. The form of the security agreement and notes will be negotiated with the banks and submitted to the Regents for approval at a later meeting. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the firm of Nurmi, Nelson and McKinley Associates as architects for the Flint College building expansion program. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the following project budget in the amount of $8,100,000 for the Bursley Hall project (p. 574): Budget: Preliminary Review Presented Flint Col'e e: Degrees Conferred Dearborn Campus: Degree-; Conferred Honorary Degree Voted S. Baker: Disability Annuity Arborcrest Cemetery: Report Filed Haven Avenue Property: Purchase North Campus Center: Financing Flint College Building: Architects for Bursley Hall: Project Budget

708 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 BURSLEY HALL PROJECT BUDGET Construction-Building............................ $6,169,800 Landscaping......................... 61,000 Utility Connections................... 108,000 *Fixed Equipment..................... 302,300 Building Contingency.................. 225,000 Total, Construction cost.................................. $6,866,100 Architectural and engineering services........................... 375,000 Legal expense............................................... 10,000 Interest during construction................................... 100,000 Project contingency.......................................... 76,400 Total, Project cost....................................... $7,427,500 Equipment-Furnishings............................ $600,000 *Movable kitchen equipment............... 72,500 Total, Equipment cost.................................... 672,500 Total, Project cost including equipment...................... $8,100,000 * Kitchen equipment included in Gold Star Products, Inc., contract. Amount of H.H.F.A. loan..................................... $5,500,000 University participation Construction............................................ 1,927,500 Equipment.......................... 672,500 T otal............................................... $8,100,000 Hall: On the Vice-President's recommendation, the Regents awarded the uction intract construction contract to Miller-Davis Co. in the amount of $6,169,800 varded and the contract for kitchen equipment to Gold Star Products, Inc., in the amount of $374,769 by adoption of the following resolution: WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, pursuant to an advertisement for bids on the construction of Bursley Hall Project (consisting of a group of three buildings designed to provide housing and eating facilities for 1,180 students and 12 staff members of The University of Michigan) heretofore published in the "Michigan Contractor and Builder" on the 19th day of December, 1964, did on the 9th day of February, 1965, at 3:00 P.M. in its office in Ann Arbor, Michigan, receive bids for the complete construction of architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical trades, and site improvements for the said Project, and at the same time, received separate bids for kitchen equipment for the said Project, and WHEREAS, The lowest bid submitted by any responsible bidder for complete construction of architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical trades, and site improvements was Miller-Davis Co. and the lowest bids submitted by any responsible bidder for kitchen equipment was Gold Star Products, Inc., Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan that the general contract for complete construction of the said Bursley Hall Project in the total amount of $6,169,800 be awarded to Miller-Davis Co. and the contract for the furnishing and installation of kitchen equipment for the said Project be awarded to Gold Star Products, Inc., in the total amount of $374,769, of which $302,269 is for fixed equipment and $72,500 is for movable kitchen equipment. These awards shall become effective upon the giving of notice in writing to the awardee by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, be and he hereby is authorized and directed to execute contracts pursuant to these awards and to execute any change orders upon the recommendation of the architect found necessary or desirable during the construction of the said Bursley Hall Project; provided, however, that such change orders shall not authorize costs in excess of the approved project budget, and Be It Further Resolved, That The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, by approval of a project budget for Bursley Hall Project in the total amount of

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 709 $8,100,000 hereby assures the Housing and Home Finance Agency that it will make available from funds in its possession which it may legally use for the purpose $1,927,500 for construction costs and the sum of $672,500 to pay the costs of furnishings and movable equipment which, together with the proposed loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency in the amount of $5,500,000, will be sufficient to complete construction of the said Bursley Hall Project and make it ready for occupancy and revenue producing. The Regents, on the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge Bank Account of business and finance, adopted the following resolution establishing a separate bank account to be designated as "University of Michigan North Campus Housing Construction Account" in the National Bank of Detroit: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SEPARATE BANK ACCOUNT DESIGNATED AS "UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NORTH CAMPUS HOUSING CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT" WHEREAS, The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan has determined that it is necessary to establish a separate account to be known as "University of Michigan North Campus Housing Construction Account" for the purpose of handling the funds for construction of Cedar Bend Houses, Project II of Cedar Bend Houses, and Bursley Hall, and WHEREAS, It has determined that the said account should be established in the National Bank of Detroit, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, 1. That the National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, (hereinafter referred to as the "Bank") be and it hereby is designated as a depository of this corporation of a special account designated as "University of Michigan North Campus Housing Construction Account" and that the Bank be and it hereby is authorized to accept in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Bank for credit to the account of this corporation and/or for collection, any and all checks, drafts, notes, and other negotiable instruments when endorsed in the name of this corporation in writing, by rubber stamp or otherwise, with or without a designation of the party making such endorsement. 2. That any and all funds standing to the credit of this corporation with the Bank in said account or accounts may be paid out or withdrawn upon checks, drafts, notes, orders or other instruments for the payment of money, when signed in the name of this corporation by any one of the following: Name Title W. K. Pierpont Vice-President G. L. Lee. Jr. Controller W. K. Pierpont (facsimile signature) whose signatures shall be duly certified to the Bank, and the Bank hereby is authorized to honor and pay any and all checks, drafts, notes and orders so signed, without inquiry as to the circumstances of issue or the disposition of the proceeds thereof, whether drawn to the individual order, or tendered in payment of individual obligations, or for deposit to the individual accounts, of the officers above named or other officers of this corporation, or otherwise. 3. That the National Bank of Detroit, as a designated depository of this separate account, be and it is hereby requested, authorized, and directed to honor checks, drafts or other orders for payment of money drawn in this corporation's name, including those payable to the individual order of any person or persons whose name or names appear thereon as signer or signers thereof, when bearing or purporting to bear the facsimile signature of W. K. Pierpont, and the National Bank of Detroit shall be entitled to honor and to charge this corporation for such checks, drafts or other orders regardless by whom or by what means the actual or purported facsimile signature thereon may have been affixed thereto, if such a signature resembles the facsimile specimens duly certified to or filed with the National Bank of Detroit by the Secretary or other officer of this corporation. 4. That these resolutions and the authority hereby conferred shall remain in full force and effect until notice to the contrary in writing shall be received by the Bank, and that the Secretary and any officer of this corporation be and each of them hereby is directed and authorized to certify these resolutions to the Bank under the seal of this corporation, or without such seal, and with like effect in either case.

710 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Graduate Library: Financing Academic Calendar 1965-66: Adopted The Regents authorized an application to the federal government for a facilities grant of approximately $1,458,333 for the Graduate Library to cost approximately $4,375,000. They further authorized the use of $2,916,667 from funds to be received from the $55 Million Program to complete the funds for this project. The Regents adopted the following academic calendar for 1965-66: THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1965-66 Fall Term, 1965 Orientation begins.................................... onday, August 23 Registration begins................................. Wednesday, August 25 Classes begin........................................ Monday, August 30 Labor Day (holiday)................................ Monday, September 6 Thanksgiving recess (evening)..................... Wednesday, November 24 Classes resume.................................... Monday, November 29 Classes end...................................... Wednesday, December 8 Study days............................ Thursday-Saturday, December 9-11 Examinations begin................................. Monday, December 13 Examinations end.................................. Saturday, December 18 Graduation............................. Saturday, December 18 Winter Term, 1966 Orientation begins............................. Monday, January 3 Registration begins................................... Monday, January 3 Classes begin............................. Thursday, January 6 Recess begins (evening).............................. Wednesday, March 2 Classes resume........................................ Monday, March 7 Easter Sunday............................. Sunday, April 10 Classes end............................. Friday, April 15 Study days..................... Saturday, MIonday-Tuesday, April 16, 18-19 Examinations begin.................................. Wednesday, April 20 Examinations end............................. Tuesday, April 26 Commencement............................. Saturday, April 30 Spring-Summer Term, 1966 Orientation-Registration...................... Monday-Wednesday, May 2-4 Classes begin............................. Thursday, May 5 Memorial Day (holiday)............................... Monday, May 30 Examinations............................. Thursday-Friday, June 23-24 Spring half-term ends............................. Friday, June 24 Summer half-term registration................. Monday-Tuesday, June 27-28 Summer half-term begins.............................. Wednesday, June 29 July 4th (holiday)............................. Monday, July 4 Examinations.......................... Wednesday-Thursday, August 17-18 Full term and summer half-term end.................... Thursday, August 18 The annual report of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, including an appendix with financial data in the form of statements of receipts and disbursements for the two fiscal years, ending June 30, 1963, and June 30. 1964, was received and filed (p. 243). The Regents adopted the following resolution so that the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital may qualify for federal grant participation of as much as $400,000 under the Hospital and Medical Facilities Survey and Construction (Hill-Burton) Program: WHEREAS, It is a policy of the M ichigan Department of Health that no application for financial assistance in the cost of construction of hospitals or medical facilities will be approved unless the State Agency has adequate assurance that the entire facility will be operated without discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, or national origin, now therefore be it Resolved, That the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan, hereby gives assurance to the Michigan Department of Health that all portions and services of the entire facility of the University Hospital, Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics: Annual Report C. S. Mott Children's Hospital: Resnlut:on Adopted

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 711 Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the construction of which, or in connection with which, aid under the Federal acts is sought, will be operated without discrimination on account of race, creed, color, or national origin, and that no professionally qualified person will be discriminated against on account of race, creed, color, or national origin with respect to the privilege of professional practice in the facility, and be it further Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of Business and Finance is hereby directed to take such action as may be necessary to comply with this assurance. On recommendation of the Henry Russel Award Committee, Anthony James Pennington, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, was designated the recipient of the Henry Russel Award for 1965 (p. 250). At the request of the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and on recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts was authorized to contribute $200 from their Current Account funds to provide membership dues for the University year 1964-65, permitting the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures to become a member of the Hebrew Union College Biblical and Archaeological School Consortium. On the recommendation of Deans William Haber, W. N. Hubbard, Jr., and Myron E. Wegman, as endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents established a University Population Program to include the Centers for Population Planning, Population Studies, and Research and Training in Reproductive Biology. In recommending the establishment of the program to the Regents, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said, At the outset, the Program will comprise the Population Studies Center, which was established in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in 1961, which is primarily concerned with basic social science research on human population dynamics, and two new centers, the Center for Research and Training in Reproductive Biology, in the Medical School, which will be concerned with basic biomedical research on reproduction and contraception, and the Center for Population Planning, in the School of Public Health, which will be concerned with the development of over-all programs to promote rational reproduction in population groups. In view of the relevance of population dynamics to many scientific disciplines, it is likely that other units of the University may become affiliated at a later time with the Program. The University Population Program will be under the general direction of a Policy Committee, consisting of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Chairman; the Deans of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Medical School, and School of Public Health; and the Chairman of the Operating Committee (described below). The Policy Committee will have responsibility for general policy determination in the field of population studies at the University and for program development, co-ordination of research and training activities, administration of discretionary funds for research, and preparation of reports reviewing the total University effort in the field. An Operating Committee for the Program will be responsible for the co-ordination of specific programs and operations of the three Centers. The Committee will consist of the Directors of the three Centers and the Chairmen of the three departments most directly concerned at present: the Department of Sociology of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts; the Department of Health Development of the School of Public Health; and the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of the Medical School. Members from other departments will be added when their activity in the population area makes this appropriate. The Policy and Operating Committees will provide supervision and co-ordination for the three University Centers. However, each of the Centers will have its own administrative structure and budget. In this way the three Centers will remain in close contact with the academic areas from which they have evolved and will thus be in a position to relate easily to the departments and resources within their own immediate spheres. A. J. Pennington: Henry Russel Award Recipient Hebrew Union College Biblical and Archaeological School Consortium: Membership in Population Program: Established

712 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 Butterfield Theaters: Report on Stock Owned "Willow Run Poverty Program": Report on The President and the Regents were most grateful to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs and to the members of the various faculties who had worked with him in developing the program on population. They congratulated the Vice-President for the leadership that he had shown in securing $3,000,000 from the Ford Foundation (p. 698) in support of the program. They found the program a real challenge and believed it contained the possibilities of great help to society. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a report for the information of the Regents on the stock of the Butterfield Theaters owned by The University of Michigan. At the request of the President, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs reported on what has been termed "The Willow Run Poverty Program." The Vice-President said an 80-page background paper had been prepared as a proposal to Washington. In the paper only one error had been discovered. This was in the field of the census of unemployment. It was quoted as 30 per cent instead of 15 per cent. This error, he said, was corrected before the grant was authorized. The Vice-President said, "The role of The University of Michigan is to provide technical assistance to the people of the Willow Village community so that they can cope with their own problems. This is an important step. What we learn in this study will be useful throughout the state. A subsequent re-examination of the project has cast no doubt on its importance and validity. It has been supported by the news media in the communities directly involved and, after a full discussion, approved by a 5 to 1 vote of the Township Board in the area most directly affected." Continuing, the Vice-President said, "The Washington Office of Economic Opportunity has recently stated that the allegations made concerning the project were untrue. The Washington Office said, 'The proposed project as submitted by The University of Michigan and supported by the Willow Run Association for Neighborhood Development clearly met the criteria for demonstration as developed by this Office.' " In concluding, the Vice-President said, "The controversial project, which involves a grant of $188,252 under President Lyndon B. Johnson's Anti-Poverty Program to the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations of The University of Michigan and of Wayne State University will prove an important step in aligning The University of Michigan with areas of the state that desire aid and assistance in their efforts to help themselves upgrade their communities." Regent Power said, "It is most important to provide skill and aid of this kind." Regent Brablec said, "I am sure that critics have had access to the facts. The official reaction of the local community is represented in the vote of the Township Board." Theater Program Regent Power offered the following resolution on the latest presentaPraised tion by the Professional Theater Program: "The Regents extend to the Professional Theater Program congratulations and felicitations on the presentation of 'An Evening's Frost.' Particular thanks are extended to Donald Hall, the author, to Marcella Cisney, the director, to Robin

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 713 Wagner, the designer, and to Robert C. Schnitzer, producer, to Will Geer for his superb performance, and to his fellow actors for their most able support. "The Regents are proud that a production of such character and brilliance could be written and performed at The University of Michigan. They express the hope that it may soon be offered to the public generally." All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The President was pleased to note that the University's Television Studio had received the George Washington Honor Medal Award from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the 1964 motion picture, "Nine Days that Made America." The President announced that he, as President of the Association of American Universities, would attend a meeting in Washington on February 26 to aid in planning the National Foundation of the Humanities and the Arts. He said that Miss Jean Reynolds of the Ann Arbor High School, Professor George Kish, and Professor Charles Sawyer had also been invited to work on the planning. Regent Goebel's travel expense voucher for attendance at the September, October, November, and December Regents' meetings and at the Engineering College Convocation on October 9, in the amount of $105.60, was approved. Regent Sorenson's travel expense voucher for attendance at the November and January meetings, in the amount of $41.60, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of December, 1964, totaled $954.64, and for the month of January, 1965, totaled $405.26. The Regents adjourned to meet in the Regents' Room on Friday, March 19, 1965. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 701; additional, 703 Arborcrest Cemetery, report filed, 707 Baker, S., disability annuity, 707 Bank account established, 709 Bejcek, W., bequest received, 700 Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, annual report, 710 Budget, preliminary review presented, 707 Bursley Hall, project budget, 707; construction contract awarded, 708 Butterfield Theaters, stock reported on, 712 Calendar, academic, for 1965-66, adopted, 710 Corsa, L., Jr., comments on appointment of, 704 Dearborn Campus, degrees conferred, 707; list of, 714 Disability plan, reported on, 693 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 686 Fletcher, H. A., will, 699 Flint College, architects for building expansion, 707; degrees conferred, 707; list of degrees, 714 Gifts, 693 Graduate Library, financing, 710 Haven Avenue property, purchase, 707 Hebrew Union College Biblical and Archaeological School Consortium, membership in, 711 Honorary degree voted, 707 Investment transactions, 685 Kellogg, W. K., Foundation, grant, 699 Leaves of absence, 706 Martin, J. J., comments on appointment of, 704 McKay, F. D., will, 699 Moore, A. D., memoir on retirement of, 705 Mott, C. S., Children's Hospital, resolution adopted, 710 North Campus Center, financing, 707 Off-campus assignments, 706 Pennington, A. J., Henry Russel Award recipient, 711 Population Program, established, 711 Professional Theater Program. praised, 712 Promotions, etc., academic, 705 Resignations, etc., academic, 705 Schaefer, H. P., promoted, 705 Towsley Foundation, gift, 699 Vogt. E. J. and L. S., Trust, pledge of earnings of, 699 "Willowv Run Poverty Program," reported on, 712

APPENDIX A JANUARY 22, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS Sharon Maxine Auger William Joseph Maguffee William Edward Becker Irene Marie Makohon Joyce Ann Bowen *Denis John Makuch **Norman Dennis Chasteen Karen Ann Mitchell Dorothy E. Church *Elaine Barbara Montpas William R. Clark, Jr. Carl F. Nehring, Jr. Carleen Ellen Cook Constance Elizabeth Potts Carolyn Jane Croxson *Rose Barbara Quigley William John Cunningham John Arthur Rainney *Mary Alice Dagg **Phyllis Grace Robinson Robert Merei Eid James Joseph Rossio *Kenneth Leo Gibson Rita Jean Routhier Dinah Davidson Gow Janet Rhea Sadler Carol Ann Harju Linda Louise Sanborn Gayle Ann Harris Margaret Cadenbach Sawyer **Ilse Hayes Marian Shultz Schneider Laura Eyer Hempsall John Augustus Styninger William F. Hoisington Sheron Jean Talbot Maureen Elizabeth Johnson Constance Ruth Thiel Robert Eugene Kelly Diane Maxine Tosto Florence Ray Koenig *Carolyn Ruth Ursha *Timothy Koerner Sharon Kay VanNorwick Charles Otto Krause Leslie Herman Wonsey Ann Marie Lawrence Elizabeth Yambrick Carol Ann Livingston FEBRUARY 12, 1965 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS **Sarah Annis Buckley *Frank D'Agostini Mary Ann Davis Ronald Peter Fendler James Victor Gimotty Thomas Allen Good Edward Michael Jaworowicz Sue H. Junge Joseph Anthony Kavulich Joan Beverly Klekamp Barbara Jeanne Lynch Mary Elizabeth Meier Peter William Moga Margaret Lynn Parker Robert F. Riggio Edward Michael Sche-we **Patrick Fred Stiglich Pamela Pauline Susak Carolyn Kathleen Weitzel *Lyllis Mae Wilde Freddie Yorloff BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bernard Norman Baker, Jr. Daniel John Bieniek Brenton Alan Bleier ** With High Distinction * With Distinction Thomas Joseph Case Patrick Martin Ciez Robert Milton Colyer 714

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1965 715 Thomas Eugene Cooley George Eder Ronald Morgan Harwith John Howard Hause James Frederick Horton *Nelson Richard Jones Lee Francis Kelly Michael Thomas Kowalczyk Gordon George Loveland, Jr. J. Stephen Martin Warren Robert Ochs Stanley Albert Prokop John Gary Rellinger Wayne D. Sackett Donald Carl Schaedig David Malcomson Scott Charles Donald Siczek Warren John Sprick Jan Eric Strohl Robert Harold Terpstra James Marvin Walker Richard Gay Webster James Willis Wellman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Carolyn Munday Barron Joseph Charles Cassatta *Kenneth Alvin Erkfitz Dianne Lynne Goerge WXayne Oliver Laszlo Will Evans Lynch Anthony Edward Martin James Leo Puckett Edward Louis Tremba BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering William Thomas Devine Howard Eugene Meinzer Angelo Dimitriou Giustino Michetti James Daniel Hegel Gary Kempton Nye Donald Ray Kleinhans George Dee Parrish Gordon William Konyndyk Industrial Engineering John Frank Carnago Ronald Charles Moore Ralph Bradley Johnson, Jr. Larry Alton Snyder Mathematics Ralph Bradley Johnson, Jr. George Dee Parrish Donald Ray Kleinhans Mechanical Frederick Ray Sytsma William Arthur Tomlinson Engineering Erlene Busch Walton For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 714.

March Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MARCH 19, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary were also present. Vice-President Cutler was absent. The minutes of the meeting of February 19, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 685): Transactons Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues................................... $2,189,951.22 Others (nongovernment)................................ 3,225,350.54 Total............................................ $5,415,301.76 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 86,342.50 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 18.75 Stocks Sold Common, including rights............................... $ 70,604.55 Preferred............................................. 3,633.52 Total............................................ $ 74,238.07 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 250,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 64,000.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 686: *Restricted (p. 686)' *Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,568,402 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of February 19. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. March 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 130,405 $14,358,245 2. Research grants and contracts................ 2,078,388 45,374,804 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 332,956 4,322,550 4. Student activities......................... 62,451 5. State and public services..................... 26,653 175,374 6. Administrative and service activities............ 143,530 7. Annuitants................................... 12,360 Total................................ $2,568,402 $64,449,314 717

718 MARCH MEETING, 1965 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: March 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Federal government.........................$2,103,213 $52,494,605 2. State and local government..................... 272,472 3. Industry and individuals..................... 279,442 3,930,377 4. Foundations............................... 61,011 4,270,141 5. Endowment income......................... 62,040 1,606,508 6. Program charges and fees.................... 62,696 1,875,211 Total.................................$2,568,402 $64,449,314 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AEC BM 10-1-65 Equipment in Nuclear NASA Graduate Education Grant No. 4 Technology Source: National Aeronautics and Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Corn- Space Administration mission Total: $466.00 Total: $8.000.00 Total: $8~.000.00 National Science Foundation G-25204 AID Tunisia Source: National Science Foundation Source: Agency for International De- Total: $6,948.00 velopment Total: $1,700.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS NT-30-C8 (McNeil), $6,696.00 NIH 2TI NB-5230-06 (supplemental) (Boles), $5,000.00 From Industry and Individuals Purdue University-Dental School Conference Source: Committee on Institutional Cooperation Total: $1,200.00 From Foundations A merican Cancer Society PF 254-Lomax Transportation Seminar Source: American Cancer Society Source: Eno Foundation for Highway Total: $500.00 Traffic Control Total: $3,000.00 From Endowment Income Catherine Neafie Kellogg Fund James Orin Murfin Professorship of Source: Endowment Fund Political Science Total: $33,049.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $21,846.00 From Program Charges and Fees Asphalt Institute Conference No. 2-1967 Source: Asphalt Institute and sale of proceedings Total: $42,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................$130,405

MARCH MEETING, 1965 719 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G120-1, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $29,635.00 No. G-132, U. S. Public Health Service, $34,058.00 No. G-133, National Science Foundation, $67,000.00 No. 330, U. S. Public Health Service, $4,200.00 National Science Foundation Source: National Science Foundation Institutional Fund No. 58, $5,050.00 Institutional Fund No. 59, $3,943.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Radio-astronomy experiment E.G.O. satellite, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $57,300.00 No. 05366 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Army Engineer Waterways Exr:eriment Station, $13,500.00 No. 05426 (School of Public Health) (revised), U. S. Social Security Administration, $1,863.00 No. 06106 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $39,990.00 No. 06124 (School of Public Health), U. S. Social Security Administration, $11,543.00 No. 06535 (Institute of Science and Technology) (To conduct acoustic and seismic measurements and data recording in southeast Asia, under the direction of J. T. Nelson), Atlantic Research Corporation, Subcontract, Secretary of Defense, $214,480.00 No. 06729 (Hospital Administration) U. S. Public Health Service, $967.00 No. 06880 (Chemistry), U. S. Army Research Office, $23,556.00 No. 06933 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (To study condensation phenomena related to vapors in expanding gases, under the direction of K. R. Sivier), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $69,932.00 No. 06990 (Pharmacy), National Institutes of Health, $9,813.00 No. 06992 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health Education, and Welfare. $24,914.00 No. 07030 (Electrical Engineering) (To investigate re-entry vehicles surface fields, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U.S. Air Force. $167,000.00 No. 07037 (Pharmacy), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,730.00 No. 07039 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service. $26,342.00 No. 07041 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $12,240.00 No. 07052 (Psychology) (A study of neural mechanisms of perception, under the direction of C. hi. Butter), National Science Foundation, $59,200.00 No. 07055 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Science Foundation, $40,500.00 No. 07066 (Institute of Science and Technology), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $25,000.00 No. 07070 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $1 9.362.00 No. 07072 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $23,454.00 No. 07078 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $28,991.00 No. 07085 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, U. S. Air Force, $13,957.00 No. 07086 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $5,378.00 No. 07098 (Psychology) (A study of the development of language functions, under the direction of K. F. Riegel), U. S. Public Health Service, $96,021.00 No. 07099 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $13,000.00 No. 07100 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation. $12.000.00 No. 07101 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $24,228.00 No. 07113 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $19,970.00 No. 07114 (Biological Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $15,576.00 No. 07120 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $13.200.00 No. 07128 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $12.432.00 No. 07132 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health. $!8.366.00

720 MARCH MEETING, 1965 No. 07133 (Eectrical Engineering) (To study diffraction by regular bodies. under the direction of R. E. Hiatt). Electronic Systems Division. Air Force Systems Command, $72.130.00 No. 07140 (Electrical Engineering) (UHF and VHF antenna study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Systems Engineering Group, $50,000.00 No. 07146 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $24.000.00 No. 07164 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $17,980.00 From Industry Africa in International Organization Source: Social Science Research Council. Inc. Total: $500.00 Begole-Brownell Surgery Research (revised) Source: Edmund B. Brownell and Roy E. Brownell Total: $20,762.00 Edith B. Daudt Convulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Edith B. Daudt Total: $4,963.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 741-3 Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $25,000.00 Michigan Menmorial-Phoenix Project No. 243 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $845.00 Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research Source: Parke. Davis & Company Total: $38,660.00 Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research (supplemental) Source: Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. Total: $5,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02494 (Civil Engineering), Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, $10,000.00 No. 03636 (Internal Medicine), The Upjohn Company, $10,000.00 No. 07166 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,999.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: National Institutes of Health NIH 1S01 FR 5321 04 (Mann), $38,792.00 NIH 1S01 FR 5383-04 (Hubbard) (For the support of general research in the Medical School, under the direction of W. N. Hubbard, Jr.), $243.698.00 NIH K6 MH 21868-02 (Walker), $29,887.00 NIH 1 F2 MH 22490-H2 (McConnell), $1,000.00 and Individuals No. 05121 (Civil Engineering), Interlake Iron Company, $10,000.00 No. 05625 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Gas Association, $30,000.00 No. 06319 (Electrical Engineering), Bovay Engineers, Inc.-Milton McGinty Architects, $13,445.00 No. 06525 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $11,500.00 No. 06562 (Mechanical Engineering), Mechanical Handling Systems, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 06627 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $7,650.00 No. 06667 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Dynasciences Corporation, $380.00 No. 06874 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Chrysler Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 07064 (Electrical Engineering), Bovay Engineers, Inc.-Milton McGinty Architects, $2,865.00 No. 07112 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Robert Allen, Ltd.. $1,500.00 No. 07118 (Dentistry), Procter and Gamble Company, $15,289.00 No. 07124 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), KelseyShreve Incorporated, $3,500.00 No. 07135 (Mechanical Engineering), Federal - Mogul - Bower Bearings, Inc.. $13.300.00 No. 07137 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Selenium-Tellurium Development Association, Inc., $7,000.00 Nell B. Stockwell Research in Astronomy Source: Bequest from the estate of Nell B. Stockwell Total: $4,500.00

MARCH MEETING, 1965 721 From Foundations Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Fund No. 12 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,500.00 Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Fund No. 17 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $735.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cancer Research Source: Elsa U. Pa dee Foundation Total: $6,200.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 07059 (Internal Medicine). Michigan Chapter Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, $31,000.00 No. 07130 (Che.mistry), American Chemical Society-Petroleum Research Fund, $10 600.00 Studies in Sanitary Practices (revised) Source: National Sanitation Foundation Total: $1,697.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 69 (extension) Source: American Cancer Society Michigan Division Total: $779.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 594 (Pott), $245.00 No. 600 (Reiss), $2,100.00 From Program Charges and Fees The Journal of Conflict Resolution Source: Subscriptions and sa'es Total: $20,696.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$2,078,388 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Domestic Graduate Fellowships (For U. S. Public Health Service Grants the support of training fifteen pre- Source: U.S. Public Health Service, doctoral graduate students, under National Institutes of Health the direction of F. D. Miller) NIH 5-K3-GM-5525-04 (Levine), Source: National Aeronautics and $20,436.00 Space Administration USPHS 5 F1-MII-16382-03 (Miller), Total: $288,000.00 $5,300.00 USPHS 1 F2 MH 22390-01 (Falk), $490.00 From Industry and Individuals Des Moines University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,905.00 Sara E. Grollman Memorial Scholarships for Foreign Students Source: Gifts Total: $5,000.00 Vena Haller Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Journalism Special Fund (supplemental) Source: Various donors Total: $1,050.00 Library Science Faculty and Alumni Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $375.00

722 2MARCH MEETING, 1965 From Foundations Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Fellowships Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $5,000.00 From Endowment Income Clara B. Flint Fellowship F. C. and Susan Eastman Newcombe Source: Endowment Income Fellowship in Plant Physiology Total: $1,200.00 (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,600.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................$332,956 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Forney Clement Memorial Fund Source: Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan Total: $26,653.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES.................$26,653 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction was proceeding satisfactorily on the following projects, he said: Institute for Social Research Building, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, Administrative Services Building, Cedar Bend Houses, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, and Botanical Gardens Addition. Continuing, the Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Douglas Lake Biological Station Laboratory, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Administrative Office Building, and Cedar Bend Houses Unit II. The Vice-President reported that the Dearborn Campus Housing Project is substantially completed. The Vice-President said application had been submitted to the federal government for a grant to aid in the building of the Central Campus Graduate Library. The estimated cost of the project, he said, was $4,375,000 with the expectation that federal support would amount to $1,458,333. Continuing his report, the Vice-President said program and planning studies had been completed or were being completed for the following projects: College of Architecture and Design Building, Hospital Ambulatory Care Unit, School of Public Health Building, University Theater Building, Residential College, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages). He said that planning studies and brochures had been prepared or were in the process of preparation for projects which were included in the Table of Needs and Opportunities for the $55 Million Program. These projects he noted as follows: Michigan Historical Collections Building, Hill Auditorium Addition and Renovation, North Campus Concert Hall and Auditorium, and Health Sciences Information Center.

MARCH MEETING, 1965 723 After reviewing with the Vice-President in charge of business and Fuller Parkwau Alignment Study finance a report entitled Fuller Parkway Alignment Study, prepared by Received the engineering firm of Atwell-Hicks, Inc., of Ann Arbor, in conjunction with Lloyd Reid, Traffic Engineer of Detroit, and Johnson, Johnson & Roy, Inc., of Ann Arbor, Landscape Architects and Planners, the Regents received the study report and authorized continued University participation with the City of Ann Arbor and the State Highway Department in the next steps toward early improvement of this essential inter-campuses connector route (R.P., 1960-63, p. 842). The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 693): Ivy V. Adams estate, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 637).......................................... $ 1,900.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRA 18 fund (p. 591)............................ 4,200.00 and for the American Cancer Society PRS-12-Hug fund (p. 454) 1,000.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 636).................................. 1,500.00 American Council of Learned Societies, New York, for the Graduate School Fellowship fund (p. 558)........................... 500.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 243)..................................... 2,140.00 and for the Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship (p. 499)..... 5,850.00 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (p. 591)......................... 7,179.00 Anonymous donor, to establish the Aid to Needy Burn Patients fund.. 3,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Botanical Gardens Development fund (p. 146) 42,493.31 Henry I. Armstrong, Jr., Detroit, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 693)........................................... 5.00 The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 693)............. 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 693 )............................................... 666.67 Ayerst Laboratories, New York, for the Vascular Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 879)........................................ 3,000.00 Mrs. Maude L. Baer, Chicago, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 5.00 Clare Beebe Beck estate, Holton, Kansas, for the Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarship fund (p. 273)................. 190.64 Allen E. Begnaud, Lafayette, Louisiana, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................... 5.00 Wilhelmina Bejcek estate, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Velisha Bejcek fund (p. 700)..................................... 150,000.00 Capt. Paul K. Berg, Greenbelt, Maryland, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 693)....................... 25.00 Mrs. R. 0. Bisbee, Jackson, for the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students (p. 694)........................................ 50.00 Samuel Bogdonoff, Washington, D.C., for the Alice Bogdonoff Silver Award fund (p. 271).................................... 100.00 Mrs. Alice M. Bone, Ferndale, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (p. 697)............... 5.00 Keith A. Bovee, Lowell, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 618)................................................ 15.00 Jane E. Boyles, Ann Arbor, for the Heart Research fund (p. 697).... 5.00 George Hay Brown, Ann Arbor, for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial fund (p. 246)....................................... 5,000.00 James W. Brown, Concord, New Hampshire, for the Foreign Student Fellowship in Natural Resources fund (p. 617)............... 182.76

724 MARCH MEETING, 1965 Sanford A. Brown, Lansing, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 697)................................. $ 10.00 John 0. Butler Company, Chicago, Illinois, for the Electric Toothbrush Studies fund (p. 345).................................... 500.00 Veronica M1. Chapman, Redford, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (p. 592), in memory of Robert Nusbaum................ 5.00 John G. Chesney, Miami, Florida, for the John Alexander Society fund (p. 345)............................................... 25.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 615)........................... 2,720.00 Consumers Union of U. S. Inc., Mount Vernon, New York, for the Industrial Engineering Special fund (p. 499).................. 5,000.00 C. P. Cronk, Wellesley, Massachusetts, for the Cronk Forestry Book fund (p. 244)........................................... 10.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)...................... 12.28 The Defiance Clinic, Defiance, Ohio, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 560)................................... 100.00 Dr. P. E. Derleth, Ferndale, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (see above)........... 10.00 Diamond Alkali Company Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Diamond Alkali Fellowship fund........................... 650.00 Mrs. Ivan Doctor, Pleasant Ridge, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (see above)...... 2.00 The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering-J. D. Hanawalt fund (p. 496) 10,000.00 and for the Physics Equipment and Supplies fund (p. 617)...... 2,500.00 Gifford B. Doxsee, Watertown, Massachusetts, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum 5.00 Mona East, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................................. 5.00 Wayne Falke, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.................. 5.00 The Drusilla Farwell Foundation, Detroit, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 618)................... 500.00 Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Fieler, Athens, Ohio, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum..... 10.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 697)........................ 50.00 Dr. F. Bruce Fralick, Ann Arbor, for the Ophthalmological Research fund (p. 618)........................................... 50.00 General Motors Corporation, Saginaw Steering Gear Division, Saginaw, for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 343)............ 500.00 for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 561)........ 500.00 and for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 695).......................................... 500.00 Dr. and Mrs. John Gosling, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................ 10.00 Terry H. Grabar, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.................. 10.00 Allison Hale, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 20.00 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston, Massachusetts, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 694).............. 1,000.00 President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Ann Arbor, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 496)........................................... 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haugen, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................ 10.00 The William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Journalism Special fund (p. 695)................................. 50.00 Mrs. Rosemary Hedin, Pleasant Ridge, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (see above) 2.00 John Helfman, Detroit, for the Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research fund (p. 244)........................................... 6,000.00 and for the Harry Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid fund (p. 244) 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Max Hepburn, Chelsea, for the University Hospital Patients Library fund (p. 170)............................ 140.00

MARCH MEETING, 1965 725 Betty J. Hotchkiss, Grosse Pointe, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 698)...................................... $ 10.00 Ormond E. Hunt, Bloomfield Hills, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iglehart, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................... 10.00 Miss Rose Marie Jun, New York, for the Music Special Account fund (p. 697)............................................... 8,000.00 Emily Keesecker, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, for the Music Special Account fund (see above)................................ 10.00 Earl and Leila Keller, Jasper, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 695).. 20.00 Frank J. Kelley, Lansing, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)................................. 10.00 William J. Langlois, Albuquerque, New Mexico, for the John Alexander Society fund (see above).................................. 25.00 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lofstrom, Grosse Pointe, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................ 10.00 Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Corporation, Inc., Filer City, for the Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Corporation, Inc., fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 987).................................. 1,250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lowy, Detroit, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.............. 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marquis, Athens, Ohio, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum 10.00 Robert Martin, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.................. 2.00 DeLeon Mateeff, Jacksonville, Florida, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 696)............................ 100.00 Regent Frederick C. Matthaei, Ann Arbor, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)...................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. David Mayerstein, Ann Arbor, for the Heart Research fund (see above)........................................ 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. George D. McWatt, Detroit, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum...... 23.00 Mrs. James H. Meisel, Ann Arbor, for the Roy W. Cowden Memorial fund (p. 147)........................................... 100.00 The Michigan Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, Flint, for the Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent fund (p. 618)....................................... 1,000.00 Jesse V. Miller, New Hyde Park, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 25.00 John E. Miller, Baltimore, Maryland, for the John Alexander Society fund (see above)........................................ 25.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 272)................................ 3,300.00 Vern G. Morse, Grand Rapids, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (see above)....................................... 10.00 James Decker Munson Hospital, Traverse City, for the James Decker Munson Hospital fund (p. 345)............................ 6,000.00 National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, for the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund (p. 637)............. 1,000.00 Arthur D. Nock estate, Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the Campbell Bonner Memorial fund (p. 195)........................... 862.31 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (see above)...... 500.00 Henry V. S. Ogden, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above)........................................ 30.00 Gladys K. Olsen estate, New London, Connecticut, for the Gladys K. Olsen Endowment fund (p. 592)............................ 404.42 Paul V. O'Rourke, Detroit, for the John Alexander Society fund (see above)................................................. 25.00 James AM. Osborne, Dearborn, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 693)......................................... 50.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 693)........... 50.00 Parke, Davis and Company, Ann Arbor, for the Pathology Teaching and Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1192)..................... 300.00

726 MARCH MEETING, 1965 P.E.O. Sisterhood, Chapter X, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account fund (see above), in memory of Ava Comin Case......... $ 25.00 Renee B. Pe:rin estate, Bradenton, Florida, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 696).......................... 159.98 Carlos Peschiera, Lima, Peru, for the John Alexander Society fund (see above)................................................. 25.00 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 592).................... 250.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, New York, for the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Internship fund (p. 617)........................ 3,018.75 Dr. R. M. Reynolds, Pleasant Ridge, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (see above)...... 10.00 Warner G. Rice, Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.................. 10.00 Rice Memorial Methodist Church, Detroit, for the Hereward T. Price MIemorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.... 10.00 Hazel Rider. Ann Arbor, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum...................... 5.00 Dr. M. S. Rowda, Pleasant Ridge, for the Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (see above)...... 7.00 Science Research Associates, Inc.. Chicago, for the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund (p. 560)................................................ 4,76 2.6 5 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)................. 250.00 and for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Award fund (p. 560) 750.00 The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships fund (p. 560)........................ 6,000.00 Mrs. Bryan J. Smith, Southfield, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum.............. 5.00 Russell A. Smith, Ann Arbor, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).............................. 25.00 John Paul Stamer, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, for the John Alexander Society fund (see above)................................. 25.00 Mrs. Virginia Duffie Steinweg, Lima, Peru, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 5.00 John B. Swainson, Detroit, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).............................. 50.00 Hobart Taylor, Jr., Washington, D.C., for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)...................... 100.00 Marjorie Tompkins, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 10.00 The Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (see above)...................... 500.00 The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the A. Baird Hastings Conference fund (p. 696)...................................... 1,000.00 Various donors, for the Business Administration Special fund (see above)................................................. 207.50 Various donors. for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 694)...................................... 100.00 Various donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 697), in memory of Alice Briges................ 13.00 Washtenaw County Chapter, National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (see above).... 400.00 Florence A. Weber, Royal Oak, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above)........................ 5.00 Lindsay White, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 694)........................................... 30.00 John Wiley and Sons, Inc.. New York, to establish the John Wiley and Sons, Inc.-Michigan Engineering Science Series fund........... 1,000.00 Peter L. Wolff, Washington, D.C., for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 R. Spencer Wood, M.D., Arlington, Texas, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 1.00 Zonta Club of Dearborn, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Zonta Club Scholarship fund............................................. 300.00 and for the Zonta Club of Dearborn Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 882)........................................ 200.00

MARCH MEETING, 1965 727 788 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period February 1, 1965, to February 28, 1965.....................$181,174.65 The following gift is included in this total and has not been previously reported: Mr. and MIrs. Fenn AI. Holden, Ormond Beach, Florida, for the Fenn M. and Geneva Holden fund (p. 561), 1,000 shares of General Motors common stock, market value of $100,812.50 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period February 1, 1965, to February 28, 1965: Wilhelmina Bejcek estate, Cleveland, Ohio, nine bonds, for the Velisha Bejcek fund (see above) Mrs. Nell C. Drew, New York, 150 shares of FMAIC Corporation common stock, for the Walter Drew-Bureau of Industrial Relations fund (p. 454) Mrs. William M. McKee, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 100 shares of West Penn Electric common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) James Shearer II, Chicago, 225 shares of various common stock for the Shearer Library Medical fund Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., Chicago, 1,000 shares of Walgreen Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period February 1, 1965, to February 28, 1965: Floyd V. Ames, Ann Arbor, four books concerning firearms, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Ann Arbor Rotary Club, sixteen national flags, for the International Center Dearborn Rotary Anns, one George Washington desk, one Victorian chair, and one Early American tea cart, for the Dearborn Campus, Fair Lane mansion Honorable Gerald Ford, Washington, D.C., first installment of papers covering legislative activities during the first session of the 88th Congress, for the Michigan Historical Collections Junior Winter Study Club, Dearborn, two candlestick lamps, for the Dearborn Campus, Fair Lane mansion Mrs. Elly WI. Peterson, Charlotte. papers covering activity as Vice-Chairman of Republican Party, as National Vice-Chairman, and as Candidate for Senate, for the Michigan Historical Collections Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, one Islamic textile and 506 Egyptian glass weights which were substituted for the 53 Gnostic gems and two rings reported December, 1964 (p. 619), for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Neil Staebler, Ann Arbor, papers covering service as Representative-at-Large in the 88th Congress, for the Michigan Historical Collections W. E. Treadway, Topeka, Kansas, one Abigail Adams letter of June 18, 1784, to her uncle, for the Clements Library Trion Inc., McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, electrostatic air cleaner equipment, for the Department of Industrial Health On recommendation of the Dean and the Executive Committee of the William Gould College of Engineering, endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Dow Professorship Affairs, the Regents established the William Gould Dow Professorship of Engineering: Electrical Engineering (p. 638), in recognition of Professor Dow's sub- Established stantial record of service to his profession, to education, to industry, and to the state and nation. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 701): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Franz X. Effenberger, D.Sc., Research Associate, January 15, 1965, to May 30, 1965, payable from PRF No. 1847-A4 Seyhan N. Ege, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term

728 MARCH MEETING, 1965 Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Suzuko Osawa, M.A., Lecturer, winter term, 50 per cent time Physics William K. Bertram, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective January 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Susan M. Presswood, M.S., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to May 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GE 6383 Psychology Layne Longfellow, M.A., Lecturer, winter term, 25 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Margaret K. Dunson, M.S., Instructor in Bioengineering, winter term, payable from NIH-TI-GM-1289-01 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Debkumar Basu, Ph.D., Research Associate. January 27, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB 3096 Ranga deSouza, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 8, 1965, to March 25, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 12922-01 Obstetrics and Gynecology Nydia L. Meyers, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service 1 50 FR 05383-02 Psychiatry Josephine B. Cannell, M.S.W., Instructor in Social Work, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965 (receives salary on twelve-month basis, payable from Children's Psychiatric Hospital) COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art Grant S. Lashbrook, Lecturer, University year DEARBORN CAMPUS Larry A. Cole, B.S.E.(E.M.), Instructor in Engineering, February 15, 1965, to June 13, 1965, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Thomas D. Gilson, D.D.S., M.S., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, 50 per cent time, payable from Clinical Evaluation of Cement SCHOOL OF EDUCATION University School Richard F. Daniels, B.S., Teacher, winter term, 20 per cent time SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Frank W. Whitmore, Ph.D., Research Associate in Forestry, effective February 17, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds SCHOOL OF NURSING Natalie S. Pavlovich, B.S.N., R.N., Instructor, February 8, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Anna C. B. Brown, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U.S. Public Health Service CH 24-11 A-65

MARCH MEETING, 1965 729 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 703): Gladys H. Barker, Associate Adviser, Wenley House, West Quadrangle, was granted an extension of her appointment for one year beyond July 1, 1965. Mrs. Barker will reach the mandatory retirement age of seventy in April, 1965. Arthur F. Coxford. Jr., A.M., Assistant Professor of Education and Teacher, University School, University year 1965-66 Jason L. Finkle, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Population Planning, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Yuang-Cheng Fung, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, fall term of the University year 1965-66 *Richard A. Gull, M.A., Lecturer in Philosophy, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Sidney L. Jones, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance, three years beginning June 28, 1965 *Claude R. Martin, Jr., M.B.A., Lecturer in Marketing, two years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Joseph W. Newman, D.C.S., Professor of Business Administration, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Keith E. Stearns, Ed.M., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1965-66 *Alois Zeit, A.M., Lecturer in German, Flint College, University year 1965-66 The following change in status was approved (p. 705): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Vaughan H. Weston, Ph.D., from Research Engineer to Research Scientist, effective January 1, 1965 The following additional promotions were approved (p. 569): Rune L. Evaldson, Ph.D., from Associate Director, Institute of Science and Technology, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, to Managing Director, Willow Run Laboratories, Associate Director, Institute of Science and Technology, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, effective March 22, 1965 John C. Feldkamp, A.B., from Assistant to the Director, Student Activities and Organizations, Office of Student Affairs, to Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs, effective March 1, 1965 Paul J. Feldstein, Ph.D., from Study Director and Lecturer in Hospital Administration to Study Director and Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration, March 19, 1965, to August 31, 1965 The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said Dr. Rune L. Evaldson, the new Managing Director of the group of laboratories and departments of the Institute of Science and Technology commonly known as the Willow Run Laboratories, would be in charge of the following: Acoustics and Seismics Laboratory, Analog Computer Laboratory, Computation Department, Infrared and Optical Sensor Laboratory, Infrared Physics Laboratory, Moving Target Indication Radar Laboratory, Navigation and Control Systems Laboratory, Optical and Radio Systems Laboratory, Radar Laboratory, and Radio Science Laboratory. Continuing, the Vice-President said Dr. Evaldson will be expected to work closely with the heads of the individual laboratories, with the other associate directors of the Institute, and with such advisory committees as the Director and Executive Committee of the Institute deem desirable to develop and promote the science and engineering strength of the organization. Further, in co-operation with the Director of the Institute, * Title will be changed to Assistant Professor if Ph.D. requirements are fulfilled by September, 1965. App,)in tnmen s: Add.ti;nal Promotion, etc.: Academic Promotions. etc.: Additional R. L. Evaldson: Description of Duties

730 MARCH MEETING, 1965 Resignations. etc.: Academic he will be expected to work closely with the deans of the schools and colleges to insure that the laboratories under his management are an asset to the University's educational programs while at the same time serving broader functions to the University and the state. Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 705): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Yoichi Takahashi, Associate Research Chemist, resignation effective February 15, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Hamdi A. Erdemir, Instructor, resignation effective April 30, 1965 Obstetrics and Gynccology William R. Forsythe, Instructor, resignation effective November 27, 1964 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Franz E. Huber, Lecturer, resignation effective December 31, 1964 SCHOOL OF MUSIC John E. Dudd, Instructor in Music and Administrative Assistant, resignation effective April 30, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Jack E. Hunsicker, Research Associate, resignation effective January 31, 1965 Frederick B. Llewllyn, Science Adviser to the Director and Deputy for Director, also Lecturer in Electrical Engineering, resignation effective February 19, 1965 R. E. Townsend: Richard E. Townsend, Associate Professor of Chemical and MetalTo Retire at Sixty-Nine lurgical Engineering, was permitted to begin his terminal furlough August 8, 1965. He will be sixty-eight years old on that date. C. R. Brassfield: The Secretary reported the death on March 13, 1965, of Charles R. Memoir Brassfield, Professor of Physiology. The following memoir was adopted: The faculty and staff of the Medical School and persons throughout the University community and the city of Ann Arbor are mourning the sudden death of Professor Charles R. Brassfield on the thirteenth of this month. He was in his sixty-fourth year. Professor Brassfield first came here from Berea College in his native Kentucky. He instructed in the Medical School while working toward his graduate degree, and was appointed Assistant Professor of Physiology shortly after earning his doctorate in 1935. His professorship dated from 1951. An able and devoted teacher, he rendered exceptionally faithful service to his Department, not only in directing advanced work but in organizing and teaching service courses. The principal topics of his own very fruitful research were the control of respiration, salivary secretion, and kidney function. He played an active role as officer and member of faculty committees and professional associations and clubs, having served as chairman of the Henry Russel Award Committee. In all his obligations, he went beyond the demands of duty. In all his associations, he asserted himself decisively and with conviction, but also with unfailing courtesy and tact. The Regents of the University join his faculty colleagues in mourning the loss of this most worthy and lovable man. To Mrs. Brassfield and to his children, they express their profound sympathy. Off Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments 706) John Bardach, Professor of Fisheries and of Zoology, August 20, 1965, to September 20, 1965

MARCH MEETING, 1965 731 Ben F. Barton, Professor of Electrical Engineering, two years beginning approximately January 1, 1966 Angus Campbell, Professor of Psychology and of Sociology, and Director, Survey Research Center, September 1, 1965, to September 1, 1966, with half salary George Katona, Professor of Economics and of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, February 1, 1966, to July 31, 1966 Nicholas D. Kazarinoff, Professor of Mathematics, was granted authorization for a visit to the Soviet Union at the request of the federal government, from March 8, 1965, to May 23, 1965, during his assignment off campus M. Robert B. Klinger, Acting Director, International Center, June 6, 1965, through September 9, 1965 Percival Price, Professor of Music and University Carillonneur, August 1, 1965, to September 1, 1965 Stanley E. Seashore, Professor of Psychology and Assistant Director, Institute for Social Research, August 20, 1965, to August 20, 1966, with half salary Frederick R. Suppe, Research Assistant, Department of Philosophy, two years beginning approximately July 1, 1965 Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of the faculty of the Sabbatical Leaves. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts during the University year 1965-66, for L., College of Literature, Science, and the Arts during the University year s., and A. Faculty 1965-66 were granted, all with full salary except where indicated (p. 279): Fall Term Arno L. Bader, Professor of English, to make a study of W. H. Hudson and in particular to examine the M\illington-Drake W. H. Hudson Collection of the Canning House Library in London Richard K. Beardsley, Professor of Anthropology, to prepare manuscript for a book based on case studies of Japanese villages becoming industrial suburbs Morris Bornstein, Professor of Economics, to continue his research on the Soviet price system, the work to be done in Ann Arbor and at the Library of Congress in Washington Mary C. Crichton, Assistant Professor of German, for research in Germany on the nineteenth-century poetess, Annette von Droste-Hilshoff Martin Dyck, Professor of German, to complete two monographs dealing with the dramatic work of Friedrich Schiller and with the language of the aphorisms of the poet Novalis, and for research to be done in Ann Arbor and in major U. S. libraries, and in Frankfurt, Germany Hubert M. English, Associate Professor of English, for studies in the Renaissance, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Paul M. Fitts, Professor of Psychology, to complete a book on skilled performance, and to visit several European laboratories Alan B. Howes, Associate Professor of English, to do research on the eighteenthcentury novel, the work to be done at the Yale University Library and in Ann Arbor Donald A. Jones, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, for research in developments in statistics which bear on problems in actuarial science Frank B. Livingstone, Associate Professor of Anthropology, to complete the writing of a book on the geographical distributions of the abnormal hemoglobins, thalassemia, and the glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency, the work to be done in Ann Arbor L. Lamont Okey, Professor of Speech, for a study of Biblical literature and its oral interpretation at the Central School of Speech in London and at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland Charles L. Rulfs, Professor of Chemistry, for study and research in Ann Arbor Winter Term Caesar R. Blake, Associate Professor of English, for research and writing on the history of the English novel, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Charles M. Davis, Professor of Geography and Chairman of the Department of Geography, to continue a study, in Ann Arbor and elsewhere, to analyze the "land type" as used in the United States and Australia as a valid entity for rapid classification of land for military and remedial purposes Reynolds M. Denning, Professor of Mineralogy, to visit several universities and research laboratories in Great Britain where advances have been made in the study of the physical properties of diamonds

732 MARCH MEETING, 1965 John A. Dorr, Jr., Professor of Geology, to continue laboratory studies in Ann Arbor and field studies in central-western Wyoming on the vertebrate paleontology and early Cenozoic history of the area James W. Downer, Associate Professor of English, for study and research in the field of the history and development of the English language, part of the work to be done in England Philip J. Elving, Professor of Chemistry, for research at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel, on contemporary analytical chemistry Marvin Felheim, Professor of English, to do a critical study of the American novella from Poe to the present, the work to be done in Ann Arbor and in the libraries in New York City Fred T. Haddock, Professor of Astronomy and of Electrical Engineering, to participate in a radio-astronomy observing problem on non-thermal radio sources (distant galaxies) at the California Institute of Technology (p. 735) Nelson G. Hairston, Professor of Zoology, for research and writing in connection with his program being carried out under a National Science Foundation grant, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Ernst Katz, Professor of Physics, to complete a textbook, the work to be done in Ann Arbor, or in Switzerland, or in the Netherlands William C. Kelly, Associate Professor of Geology, to complete a research project on the geochemist-y and mineralogy of the gold-silver telluride ores of Boulder County. Colorado. the work to be done in Ann Arbor Sarnoff A. Mednick, Professor of Psychology, to complete a monograph on research on schizophrenia. the work to be done in Copenhagen, Denmark, with a visit to the Institute of Psychiatry in Moscow Arthur W. Melton, Professor of Psychology, to prepare a monograph on the subject of human memory, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Palmer A. Throop. Professor of History, to complete a book on methodology of the intellectual history of the Italian Renaissance, and to work on a longer intellectual history of the Italian Renaissance, the project to be carried on in Ann Arbor Wyman R. Vaughan. Professor of Chemistry, for study and reading in the area of biogenetic-like syntheses of bicyclic natural products, the work to be done largely at the University of Basel, Switzerland, with visits to universities in Zurich, Switzerland, Munich, Germany, and in London and Oxford, England Fall and Winter Terms (with half salary) Paul J. Alexander, Professor of History, for research in Rome, Italy, on a project entitled "The Apocalyptic Tradition in the Byzantine Empire: A Historical Study" Douglas G. Dickson, Associate Professor of Mathematics, to pursue at the University of Paris his research program on analytic functions and mean periodic functions G. Willard Ford. Professor of Physics, for research at the Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Amsterdam, Holland, in the field of statistical physics Bernard A. Galler, Associate Professor of Mathematics, to work on his research program in automatic programming either in Amsterdam or in Zurich David Goldberg, Associate Professor of Sociology, for research on human fertility and to teach courses in demography at the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey L. A. Peter Gosling, Associate Professor of Geography, to complete a manuscript on the impact of the Muslim religion on the rural economy of Southeast Asia, and for other writing, to be done in London, Leiden, and in Berkeley Edward Halpern, Associate Professor of Mathematics, for research at the Henri Poincar6 Institute of the University of Paris Albert E. Heins, Professor of Mathematics, for work in Zurich, Switzerland, and Cambridge, England, on the theory of singular integral equations with special reference to its application in the theory of boundary value problems Harold K. Jacobson, Professor of Political Science, for research in Geneva, Switzerland, on the interaction between new states and functional international organizations Harold V. King, Associate Professor of English, to continue research in contrastive syntax and semantics with the purpose of comparing English verbal constructions with those of other European languages, the work to be done in Ann Arbor, with visits to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, and the Universities of Edinburgh and London

MARCH MEETING, 1965 733 Donald Livingstone, Associate Professor of Mathematics, for research at the Imperial College of the University of London Lois A. Loewenthal, Associate Professor of Zoology, for research in the laboratories of Dr. Herman B. Chase at Brown University on the hair growth cycle, and for travel to histology laboratories in the United States and in Europe Ladislav Matejka, Associate Professor of Slavic Languages, to visit libraries in Russia and Yugoslavia to collect hitherto unpublished medieval Slavic manuscripts Dean B. McLaughlin, Professor of Astronomy, to visit observatories, particularly the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Victoria, British Columbia, and Cambridge University Observatory in England, to study their files of photographs of the spectra of novae and stars with bright hydrogen lines John Mersereau, Jr., Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures and Chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, for research and writing of a book length monograph on Orest Somov to be carried out in this country and in Russia Kenneth L. Pike, Professor of Linguistics, to conduct field work on the languages of Ghana and Nigeria Ernst Pulgram, Professor of Romance and Classical Linguistics, to conclude a monograph on the phonology of spoken and written Latin, and to finish research for a project called "The Tongues of Greece" which will result in a companion volume to his Tongues of Italy published in 1958 Vincent A. Scanio, Associate Professor of Italian, will reside in the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland, and finish a book, "The Impressions of Eighteenth Century French Travelers of Italy" Allen L. Shields, Professor of Mathematics, for research on bounded analytic functions and on operator theory in Hilbert space. One month will be spent in France and the rest of the time in Ann Arbor. Lawrence B. Slobodkin, Professor of Zoology, to complete the preparation of a book on the general subject of population ecology, the work to be done in Tel Aviv, San Juan, or Kyoto Stephen J. Tonsor, Associate Professor of History, for research and writing and to accept a Fulbright lectureship in Germany Gerhard L. Weinberg, Professor of History, to write a book on German foreign policy 1933-39, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Winter Term of the University year 1965-66 and Fall Term of the University year 1966-67 (with half salary) Donald A. Darling, Professor of Mathematics, for research at the Institut Henri Poincare of the University of Paris, and at the universities in Clermont-Ferrand, Rennes, and Strassbourg, France Jacob M. Price, Professor of History, to complete a book on British-Chesapeake trade in the eighteenth century Klaus F. Riegel, Associate Professor of Psychology, to complete psycholinguistic research and develop a new research on the acquisition of language in European children Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of other faculties during Sabbatical Leaves, 1965-66, for 1965-66 were approved as follows (p. 281): Other Faculties Samuel J. Behrman, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, September 1, 1965, to February 28, 1966, with full salary, to be Guest Professor at the Institute of Postgraduate Obstetrics and Gynecology of the University of London during September and October, and to visit the All-India Institute of Reproduction to initiate a joint research program on immunologic research John A. Clark, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University year 1965-66, with half salary, for research on the mechanics of unsteady convective flows and flow instability at the Technical University of Munich. Germany Anna S. Elonen, Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry, January 1, 1966, to September 1, 1966, with half salary, to work on the standardization of two performance scales which she instituted on her last sabbatical leave. The work will be done in Finland. William J. Oliver, Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, September 8, 1965, to March 8, 1966, with full salary, to work in the laboratories of Dr. Franz Gross in Basel, Switzerland

734 MARCH MEETING, 1965 William D. Revelli, Professor of Music, May 1, 1965, to August 23, 1965, with full salary, for research on new band repertoire for which he will visit libraries, publishing houses, and schools in the United States and Western Europe Sidney Warschausky, Associate Professor of English, Dearborn Campus, October 11, 1965, to June 11, 1966, with half salary, to study the Irish dramatic "movement" of the years 1897 to 1939 in libraries of the British Isles G. Hoyt Whipple, Jr., Professor of Radiological Health, July 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, with full salary, to write a new textbook, "The Control of Radiation Hazards" William S. Wilson, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, July 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, with full salary, to prepare a textbook, "Clinical Aspects of Operable Heart Disease," in collaboration with Dr. Donald Kahn and Dr. Ruth Strang January 1, 1966, Through June 30, 1966 (with full salary) Russell N. DeJong, Professor of Neurology and Chairman of the Department of Neurology, to revise his book The Neurologic Examination, Incorporating the Fundamentals of Neuroanatony and Neurophysiology Saul I. Harrison, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, to study the research and clinical techniques developed by Anna Freud and her staff at the Hampstead Clinic in London Robert Zahner, Associate Professor of Forestry, to observe the tree physiology research program at the Harvard University Forest, Petersham, Massachusetts Fall Term (with full salary) Ben F. Barton, Professor of Electrical Engineering, to conduct a study of the mathematical approach to function theory, vector spaces, nonlinear analysis, and set theory at the University of California Howard S. Bretsch, Professor of Education and Associate Dean of the Graduate School, to collect data on the organizational climate of selected schools in England and Denmark and to visit several civic universities to note innovations R. Lee Brunmet, Professor of Accounting, for research and writing on cost accounting. the work to be done in Ann Arbor Bernice I. Cooper. Supervisor in Physical Education for Women and Associate Professor of Physical Education, to study new programs in physical education in England and Germany Samuel D. Estep, Professor of Law, to be part of the time in Washington, D.C., and part of the time in Europe, where he will observe the plenipotentiary conference of the International Telecommunications Union during three months in Montreux, Switzerland, and continue his research into the actual administration of the broadcasting industry in Europe Esther L. French, Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Program of Physical Education for Women, to attend an International Congress of Physical Education in Cologne, Germany, and to study administrative procedures in several institutions of higher education in Canada and Europe Edward W. Lauer, Associate Professor of Anatomy, to visit the Max Planck Institute in Frankfurt, Germany, and the Netherlands Central Institute for Brain Research at Amsterdam, and to attend meetings in Weisbaden, Frankfurt, and Vienna Donald L. MacDonald, Professor of Insurance, for research and writing on risk control in foreign operations of American corporations, the research to be done in the United States, Europe, and Latin America Rudi S. B. Ong, Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, for research in plasma physics at Oxford University, England (p. 736) William J. Pierce, Professor of Law, for an investigation of the legal problems arising out of the Economic Opportunity Program and the Appalachian Program Gustave Rosseels, Professor of Music, to investigate contemporary European music in Western Europe Winter Term (with full salary) Eugene Bossart, Professor of Music, for intensive coaching and study in Vienna, Paris. and London Charles W. Cares, Jr., Professor of Landscape Architecture, to study farm and village communities in Italy, Germany, Denmark, Holland, England, and Ireland, to determine measures being taken to conserve or restore scenery and visual harmony

MARCH MEETING, 1965 735 William MI. Cave, Associate Professor of Education, to complete a book on educational and social change in the underdeveloped nations, with W. K. Medlin as co-author, the work to be done in Ann Arbor John F. Check, Associate Professor of Education, Flint College, to complete a research project in creativity, the subjects for his study being students of public and parochial schools in Flint, where the work will be done Lester Fader, Associate Professor of Architecture, for study and research in the Detroit area Elmer G. Gilbert, Professor of Instrumentation, to complete a manuscript for a book on sampled-data systems, to do research on computational methods for solving problems in optimum control, and to review computational methods from a variety of fields which may prove useful in the solution of optimum control problems. He will spend six weeks in Europe. William P. Graebel, Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics, for research in the Department of Applied Mathematics of University College, University of London, in association with Professor K. Stewartson and Dr. L. Hocking G. Robert Greenberg, Professor of Biological Chemistry, to work in the laboratories of Dr. Edward Kellenberger at the Institute of Molecular Biology of the University of Geneva, Switzerland Fred T. Haddock, Professor of Electrical Engineering and of Astronomy, to participate in a radio-astronomy observing problem on non-thermal radio sources (distant galaxies) at the California Institute of Technology (p. 732) Paul G. Kauper, Professor of Law, to study foreign constitutional developments in Europe, principally in West Germany Gerald Mast, Associate Professor of Drawing and Painting and Co-ordinator of the Extension Program in Grand Rapids, to establish headquarters in Amsterdam to study the abstract qualities found in the works of Rembrandt Giuseppe Parravano, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, to conduct research in surfaces and catalysis with Professor M. Boudart at Stanford University (p. 736) Joseph N. Payne, Associate Professor of Education, to write a book on elementary school mathematics in collaboration with Professor Phillip S. Jones, and to prepare a long-range research plan in mathematics for the University Alan N. Polasky, Professor of Law, to devote full time to his study of governmental control and taxation of the devolution of wealth, and to undertake a comparative study of selected foreign systems of devolution of wealth, probably including Canada, England, Sweden, and two South American countries James D. Scott, Professor of Advertising, for research and writing on decisionmaking with respect to marketing and advertising problems. His headquarters will be in Ann Arbor, but he will interview business executives throughout the United States. Wilfred M. Senseman, Professor of English, College of Engineering, to conduct a concentrated study of literature such as novels, short stories, and plays which raise questions concerning the effect of science and technology on human affairs Charles B. Sharpe, Professor of Electrical Engineering, for research on the synthesis of multimode structures such as nonuniform wave guides Eugene Troth, Associate Professor of Music, to observe music instructional methods and materials used in elementary and secondary schools of Western Europe G. Brymer Williams, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, to evaluate his recent research in mass transport processes and to increase his knowledge of the theory of phase equilibria Fall and Winter Terms (with half salary) Paul Cooper, Associate Professor of Music, to devote the year exclusively to musical composition in London Eugene E. Dekker, Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, to work in collaboration with Dr. H. A. Barker of the University of California at Berkeley Robert M. Haythornthwaite, Professor of Engineering Mechanics, for research and study at Simon Engineering Laboratories of the University of Manchester, England Allen Menlo, Associate Professor of Education, to undertake a program of observation, data collection, and writing with Sheffield University, England, as a base Henry J. Meyer, Professor of Social Work and of Sociology, for research and writing The Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted that the sabbatical leaves represented 5 per cent of the total faculty.

736 MARCH MEETING, 1965 Leaves of Absence L. M. Hopkins: Disability Annuity 0. M. Wetherbee: Disability Annuity Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences: Architect Assigned The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 706): Jean W. Butman, Study Director, Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge, February 1, 1965, to March 1, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons Stanley A. Cain, Charles Lathrop Pack Professor of Conservation and Professor of Botany, MAarch 1, 1965, through February 28, 1966, without salary, to serve as Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife at the request of President Johnson Charles N. Davisson, Professor of Marketing, sick leave with full salary, January 11, 1965, to February 22, 1965 Gordon E. Frantti, Associate Research Geophysicist, Institute of Science and Technology, March 22, 1965, through March 21, 1966, without salary, to serve on the faculty of Michigan Technological University at Houghton Henry J. Gomberg, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, extension of leave without salary from June, 1965, to June, 1966 (p. 302) Lawrence A. Hill, Associate Professor of Hospital Administration and Director, Program in Hospital Administration and Bureau of Hospital Administration, June 15, 1965, to October 15, 1965, without salary, to participate in the Professorial Exchange Program of the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia Robert L. Kahn, Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, without salary, to spend the academic year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology William N. Lawrence, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, May 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, without salary, to accept a position in industry James C. T. Mao, Professor of Finance, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, for study and research at Stanford University Donald McCready, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, from the beginning of the winter term of the University year 1964-65 until further notice Rudi S. B. Ong, Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, for research at the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority Laboratory at Culham, Berkshire, England (p. 734) Giuseppe Parravano, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to conduct research in surfaces and catalysis with Professor M. Boudart at Stanford University (p. 735) Donald F. Stanat, Assistant Research Physicist, Department of Electrical Engineering, February 15, 1965, to August 15, 1965, without salary, to work with the Development Laboratory of the Data Systems Division of IBM in Poughkeepsie, New York Clyde Vroman, Director of Admissions, sick leave with full salary, February 10, 1965, to AMay 10, 1965 The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said that it was a real professional satisfaction to the University that President Johnson had appointed Professor Cain to the post of Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife. The appointment, the Vice-President said, was in the public interest; that it would enhance the professional reputation of the School of Natural Resources and of The University of Michigan. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, a disability annuity for Lela M. Hopkins, a maid at Beal Residence, was approved. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, a disability annuity for Ornella M. Wetherbee, a typist-clerk at the Health Service, was approved. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, Alden Dow and Associates of Midland, Michigan, were assigned as architects for the Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences (p. 699).

MARCH MEETING, 1965 737 Authorization was granted the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase a 5.48-acre parcel of land in Ann Arbor Township, at 1736 Broadway, from the present owner, Emma Kempfert, the purchase to be subject to a life estate in that portion of the property north of a line drawn parallel with the south line of the property fifteen feet south of the garage. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase Perry School from the Ann Arbor Board of Education (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1177). Authorization was granted the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase the property at 214 South Ingalls Street, Ann Arbor, from Mrs. Bella Collins. Authorization was granted the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to purchase the property at 548 Thompson Street from Harry H. and Gertrude White. The Regents congratulated the Vice-President in charge of business and finance on the splendid progress he and his staff had made in the acquisition of needed land parcels for the University's physical expansion. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution to complete payment of the construction of the North Campus Center. This Term Loan and Security Agreement was prepared in accord with the authorization given by the Regents at the February 19, 1965, meeting (p. 707). TERM LOAN AND SECURITY AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into as of the 1st day of April, 1965, between THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter called the "University"), and NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ANN ARBOR, a national banking association of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and ANN ARBOR BANK, a Michigan banking corporation (hereinafter called the "Banks"); W I T N E S S E T H WHEREAS, The University, in the exercise of its constitutional duties, has determined that it is necessary and expedient that it construct, furnish, and equip a building to be known as the North Campus Center to provide a dining and meeting facility on the North Campus of The University of Michigan, hereinafter referred to as the "Project"; WHEREAS, It is estimated that the costs incidental to construction, furnishing, and equipping said building, as set forth in the approved Project budget, will be $1,590,000: and WHEREAS, The University, by proper resolution, has determined to borrow by means of a commercial bank loan the sum of $600,000 which, together with other available funds, shall be used by it for paying the costs incidental to the construction, furnishing, and equipping of said building; and WHEREAS, The Banks are willing to make the said loan for the said purposes upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth herein; Now, Therefore, In consideration of the premises and the mutual agreements herein contained, the parties hereto do hereby agree as follows: SECTION 1 Commitment of Banks The Banks agree to lend to the University, and the University agrees to borrow from the Banks on the date as of which this Agreement shall be signed, $600,000. Such loan shall be evidenced by a note of the University to each of the Banks in the Broadway Property Purchase: Authorized Perry School Purchase: Authorized South Ingalls Street Property Purchase: Authorized Thompson Street Property Purchase: Authorized North Campus Center: Financing

738 MARCH MEETING, 1965 amount of $300,000 in the form annexed as Exhibit A, bearing the date as of which this Agreement shall be signed, and maturing and bearing interest as provided in Exhibit A, and payable solely from the funds and in the manner herein stipulated (such notes are herein sometimes referred to as the ''Notes"). SECTION 2 Definitions Fiscal Year. The term "year" as used herein shall have reference to the fiscal year employed by the University in keeping its books of account, to-wit, the year July 1-June 30, unless otherwise mutually agreed. Building. The term "Building" as used herein shall mean the North Campus Center, hereinafter called the Project. Pledged Fees. The term "Pledged Fees" as used herein shall mean and include all income received and to be received from fees collected by the University from full-time students and allocated to the North Campus Center in accordance with the covenants set forth in Section 5 hereof. SECTION 3 Prepayment of the Notes Upon five business days' notice, the University may from time to time prepay the Notes in whole or in part by paying the principal amount so to be prepaid, together with accrued interest. In making any payments to the Banks herein provided for, the University reserves the right to use any funds in its possession which it may appropriate for that purpose. No such prepayment shall reduce the amount of the fixed principal installments required to be paid on the Notes by the terms thereof, and all such prepayments shall be applied to installments of principal of the Notes in the inverse order of their maturities; Provided, however, that the minimum partial prepayment made hereunder shall be $10,000. SECTION 4 Affirmative Covenants of the University The University covenants and agrees as follows: a) That it has awarded fixed-price contracts for construction and equipment which assure that the Project shall be completed and completely furnished and equipped in a manner satisfactory to the Banks within the cost estimate of $1,590,000 no later than July 1, 1965; b) That it has appropriated from other funds, which it may legally use for such purposes, the sum of $990,000 which will be expended for construction of the Project prior to use of funds borrowed hereunder. SECTION 5 University To Collect and Allocate Fees The University covenants and agrees that it will segregate and allocate to the North Campus Center from fees charged and collected from full-time students of The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, beginning on the date hereof and continuing so long as any portion of the principal or interest due on the Notes secured hereby remains unpaid, an amount sufficient to pay the installments of interest and principal on said Notes as they fall due. The University further covenants and agrees that it will charge and use its best efforts to collect from full-time students at Ann Arbor fees sufficient in amount so that the amount segregated and allocated to the North Campus Center, as above provided, shall not be less than $80,000 per year. SECTION 6 Banks To Have First Lien on Pledged Fees The Banks shall have a first lien on all fees collected by the University from full-time students and allocated to the North Campus Center, as defined above, as security for the payment in full of the Notes and for the performance of the covenants hereof from and after the date hereof, and the University hereby assigns and pledges to the Banks all of said fees for the payment in full of said Notes.

MARCH MEETING, 1965 739 SECTION 7 Payment to Banks The University agrees that it will set aside and pay out of Pledged Fees the sum of $20,000 to each Bank on the first day of October, 1965, and a like sum on each April 1st and October 1st thereafter until the entire balance of interest and principal is paid in full. Such semi-annual payments shall be applied first to interest and the balance on principal. SECTION 8 Security and Immunity Neither the proposed Building nor the land upon which it is built, nor any other property of the University, excepting only the Pledged Fees as defined above, shall be security for or be levied upon or sold to satisfy this loan. No recourse under or upon any obligation, covenant, stipulation, or agreement contained in this Agreement or the Notes annexed hereto shall be had against the State of Michigan, or against the corporate body known as The Regents of the University of Michigan, except the remedies provided in Section 11 hereof. It is further mutually agreed that no recourse to any personal liability shall be had for redress under any of the obligations, covenants, stipulations, or agreements of this instrument, or the Notes issued hereunder, upon, from, or to any office of The University of Michigan or member of the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan either directly or through the University, by any legal or equitable proceeding by virtue of any statute or otherwise, it being hereby expressly agreed that no personal liability shall attach to, or be incurred by, the said officers or any member of the Board of Regents or any or either of them, under or by reason of any or either of the obligations, covenants, stipulations, or agreements herein contained, or in the Notes, expressed or contained therein, or implied therefrom, it being expressly understood and agreed that this loan is secured by and payable only from the Pledged Fees as defined above and that no other liability for the payment of monies shall attach to or be incurred by the State of Michigan, The Regents of the University of Michigan, or any member or officer of The Regens of the University of Michigan, or its or their successors, all other liability, except as herein provided, being expressly waived. SECTION 9 Representations and Warranties The University represents and warrants that: a) No litigation or governmental proceedings are pending, or, to the knowledge of the University, threatened against the University, which could have a material adverse effect on this loan or the security therefor. b) All acts required by the constitution and applicable statutes of the State of Michigan, and all applicable rules and regulations of The Regents of the University of Michigan, have been, or will be, complied with by the execution of this Agreement, and the said Agreement is, and the Notes when issued will be, valid and binding in accordance with the terms hereof. SECTION 10 Events of Default If any one or more of the following events herein called "Events of Default," shall occur and be continuing, the principal amount of the Notes and accrued unpaid interest thereon shall become due and payable upon demand: a) Default in the payment when due of interest on, or the principal of, the Notes; b) Default in the observance or performance of any other agreement of the University herein set forth, and the continuance thereof for thirty days after notice thereof to the University from the Banks; c) Any representations or warranties made by the University herein or any representation or warranty made by the University in any report, statement, schedule, or certificate furnished to the Banks pursuant to this Agreement, prove untrue in any material respect as of the date of this Agreement. SECTION 11 Remedy on Default In case of an event of default, as defined in Section 10, which shall continue for a period of thirty days after written notice thereof is given to the University by the Banks, the Banks may proceed to enforce their rights either by mandamus or other

740 MARCH MEETING, 1965 remedy provided by law, to compel the University to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction, or other remedy provided by law, to prevent the University from performing any act in violation of said covenants. The University expressly authorizes the Banks, or either of them, to bring any of the actions at law or in equity hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to be proceeded against as herein authorized, which may exist by reason of it being a subdivision of the State Government. SECTION 12 Miscellaneous Any notice or demand which by the provisions of this Agreement is required or provided to be served to or upon the University or the Banks, respectively, shall be deemed to be given or served for all purposes by being sent as registered mail, postage prepaid, addressed to The Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; to the Ann Arbor Bank, Ann Arbor, Michigan; or to the National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, Michigan, respectively, or if any other address shall at any time be designated by either in writing to the other, to such other address. No course of dealing between the University and the Banks or any delay on the part of the Banks in exercising any rights hereunder or under the Notes shall operate as a waiver of any rights hereunder or under the Notes or otherwise. If and when the principal and interest stipulated hereunder shall have been paid, then this Agreement shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon request of the University, the Banks shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the University from the covenants herein. Should any provision, sentence, or section of this Agreement be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said section or of this Agreement. This Agreement may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts, together, shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President, attested by its Secretary, and sealed with its corporate seal; the National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor has caused these presents to be executed on its behalf by its President, attested by its Cashier, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed; and Ann Arbor Bank has caused these presents to be executed on its behalf by its President, attested by its Cashier, and caused its corporate seal to be affixed, all as of the 1st day of April, 1965. Attest: THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN................................. B y............................... ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary WILBUR K. PIERPONT, Vice-President NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ANN ARBOR................................. B y............................... Cashier President ANN ARBOR BANK................................. B y............................... Cashier President EXHIBIT A NOTE $300,000 Ann Arbor, Michigan April 1, 1965 The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate created by and existing under the constitution of the State of Michigan, promises to pay to the order of................................................................... at its main office in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of 2.9%

MARCH MEETING, 1965 741 per annum upon all sums at any time and from time to time unpaid hereon, as follows: $20,000 on October 1, 1965, and $20,000 on April 1st and October 1st of each succeeding year until the entire balance of interest and principal is paid in full. Such semi-annual payments shall be applied first on interest then due and the balance on the principal amount of this Note. This Note is issued pursuant to, is entitled to the benefits, and is subject to all of the terms and conditions of, an Agreement between the maker and the payee hereof bearing even date herewith. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y................................. WILBUR K. PIERPONT, Vice-President B y................................. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary RESOLUTION OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORIZING THE BORROWING OF FUNDS FOR COMPLETION OF THE NORTH CAMPUS CENTER WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan in the exercise of its constitutional duties has determined that it is necessary and expedient to construct, furnish, and equip a building to be known as the North Campus Center to provide a dining and meeting facility on the North Campus of The University of Michigan, and WHEREAS, It is anticipated that the costs incidental to such construction and to the furnishing and equipping of said Building, as set forth in the approved Project budget, will be $1,590,000, and WHEREAS, In the opinion of the said Regents it is necessary and expedient that it borrow by means of a commercial bank loan the said sum of $600,000 to be used by it, together with other funds available, in paying the costs incidental to the construction and to the furnishing and equipping of said Building, and WHEREAS, there has been submitted for consideration of this Board a proposed Term Loan and Security Agreement whereby the sum of $600,000 may be borrowed from National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor and Ann Arbor Bank for a ten-year term starting April 1, 1965, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan borrow for such purposes the sum of $600,000 from the National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor, a national banking corporation, and Ann Arbor Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth in the Term Loan and Security Agreement, hereinafter referred to as the Agreement. Said loan is to be for a ten-year term starting April 1, 1965, at an interest rate of 2.9% per annum, and the repayment thereof is to be secured by a pledge of the fees collected from full-time students of The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and allocated to the North Campus Center as hereinafter provided, and Be It Further Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan will segregate and allocate to the North Campus Center from the fees charged and collected from all full-time students of The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, beginning April 1, 1965, and continuing so long as any portion of the principal or interest of the loan shall remain unpaid, an amount sufficient to pay the installments of principal and interest on said loan as they fall due. The University further covenants and agrees that it will charge and use its best efforts to collect from fulltime students at Ann Arbor fees sufficient in amount so that the amount segregated and allocated to the North Campus Center as above provided shall not be less than $80,000 per year, and Be It Further Resolved, That the interest and principal payments accruing during the term shall be paid from the Pledged Fees as defined in the Agreement; provided, however, the University reserves the right to prepay the Notes in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Agreement, and Be It Further Resolved, That Wilbur K. Pierpont, Vice-President of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and Erich A. Walter, its Secretary, be and they are hereby authorized, empowered, and directed in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan and as its corporate act and deed to execute and enter

742 MARCH MEETING, 1965 into a Term Loan and Security Agreement and separate Promissory Notes in the amount of $300,000 to each of the Banks substantially in the form as that submitted herewith, and Be It Further Resolved, That the said officers be and they are hereby authorized, empowered, and directed for and in the name of The Regents of the University of Mlichigan and as its corporate act and deed to make, consent to, and agree to any changes in the terms and conditions of said Term Loan and Security Agreement and Promissory Notes which they may deem necessary, expedient, and proper prior to or at the time of execution of the said Agreement and Notes, but no such amendment shall change the provisions therein for the amount to be borrowed, the interest to be paid thereon, the payments required to be made, or the security pledged; provided, however, nothing herein contained shall be construed as limiting the right of said officers to alter or change the date of issue of said Notes, the date of payment of interest, or the dates fixed for payments in the said Agreement, and Be It Further Resolved, That the said officers, in the execution of said Agreement and Notes, shall not pledge the credit of or create any liability on the part of the State of Michigan, The Regents of the University of Michigan, or any member or officer of this Board, or any of their successors, other than to pledge the fees collected from full-time students and allocated to the North Campus Center, as above provided, and Be It Further Resolved, That the proposed Term Loan and Security Agreement and Notes as presented to the Regents are hereby approved as to form and substance and that they be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting, and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Wilbur K. Pierpont, VicePresident of The Regents of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence, or otherwise, be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered, and directed to perform, then in that case, Erich A. Walter, Secretary of The Regents of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed to be performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont, and any action so taken by said Erich A. Walter shall be as binding on The Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont, and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Erich A. Walter, Secretary of The Regents of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence, or otherwise be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered, and directed to perform, then in that case, Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., Controller of The Regents of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed to be performed by the said Erich A. Walter, and any action so taken by said Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., shall be as binding on The Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by the said Erich A. Walter. CERTIFICATION I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of a resolution, and the whole thereof, of The Regents of the University of Michigan regularly presented and adopted at a meeting duly called and held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on March 19, 1965, at which a quorum was present and voted, and the said resolution is duly recorded in the minutes of The Regents of the University of M1ichigan and is still in full force and effect. E. A. WALTER, Secretary

MARCH MEETING, 1965 743 The Regents adopted the following academic calendar for the years Academic Calendar 1965-66, 1966-67, 1965-66, 1966-67, and 1967-68 (p. 710): '1966-6 7 THREE-TERM CALENDAR (Revised) 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 Fall Term Orientation begins.......... MI Aug. 23 W Aug. 24 W Aug. 23 Registration begins......... W Aug. 25 M Aug. 29 M Aug. 28 Classes begin.............. M Aug. 30 Th Sept. 1 Th Aug. 31 Labor Day (holiday)....... M Sept. 6 \M Sept. 5 M Sept. 4 Thanksgiving recess (5:00 P.M.) W Nov. 24 W Nov. 23 W Nov. 22 Classes resume............ M Nov. 29 M Nov. 28 M Nov. 27 Classes end............... AV Dec. 8 F Dec. 9 F Dec. 8 Study days............... Th. F, Sat Sat, M, Tu Sat, 5I, Tu Dec. 9, 10, 11 Dec.10, 12,13 Dec. 9, 11, 12 Examinations begin......... M Dec. 13 W Dec. 14 W Dec. 13 Examinations end.......... Sat Dec. 18 Tu Dec. 20 Tu Dec. 19 Graduation............... Sat Dec. 18 Sat Dec. 17 Sat Dec. 16 Winter Term Orientation-Registration.... I I Jan. 3 MI Jan. 2 Tu Jan. 2 Classes begin.............. Th Jan. 6 Th Jan. 5 Th Jan. 4 Recess begins (5:00 P.M.)... W Mar. 2 W Mar. 1 W Feb. 28 Classes resume............ M ar. 7 Mar. 6 M Mar. 4 Classes end............... F Apr. 15 F Apr. 14 F Apr. 12 Study days............... Sat, MI, Tu Sat, i\, Tu Sat, M, Tu Apr. 16, 18. 19 Apr. 15, 17, 18 Apr. 13, 15, 16 Examinations begin........ W Apr. 20 W Apr. 19 W Apr. 17 Examinations end.......... Tu Apr. 26 Tu Apr. 25 Tu Apr. 23 Commencement........... Sat Apr. 30 Sat Apr. 29 Sat Apr. 27 Easter Sunday............. Apr. 10 Mar. 26 Apr. 14 Spring-Summer Term Orientation-Registration.... M, Tu, W MI, Tu M1, Tu May 2, 3, 4 May 1, 2 Apr. 29, 30 Classes begin.............. Th May 5 W May 3 W May 1 Memorial Day (holiday).... M May 30 Tu May 30 Th May 30 Examinations.............. Th, F Th, F Th, F June 23, 24 June 22, 23 June 20, 21 Spring half-term ends....... F June 24 F June 23 F June 21 Summer half-term registration M, Tu M, Tu M, Tu June 27, 28 June 26, 27 June 24, 25 Summer half-term begins.... W June 29 W June 28 W June 26 July 4th (holiday)........ MI July 4 M, Tu Th July 4 July 3, 4 Examinations.............. W, Th Th, F F, Sat Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 16, 17 Full term and summer half-term end............ Th Aug. 18 F Aug. 18 Sat Aug. 17 In recommending the calendar to the Regents, the Secretary said that the various committees working on the University's Sesquicentennial celebrations had expressed a need for the calendar so that invitations to the various learned societies might bear specific dates. The President, in reporting on the events of the week just passed, Faculty Protest said they had reflected the tenseness of the time in which we live. Conscientious members of the staff concerned with the nation's policy in Viet Nam had decided to dismiss classes on March 24 as a mark of protest to the government's policy. These members of the teaching staff,

744 MARCH MEETING, 1965 many of them highly dedicated social scientists, had been told by the President that there was a time and a place and a method to express one's views and to discuss them, but that it was inappropriate to cancel classes for such a purpose. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs and the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts had specifically agreed with this judgment. Continuing, the President said the condition had not developed into a faculty vs. administration situation. It had not become a faculty in rebellion. There obviously were, he said, reverberations within the state and in the legislature. He was most pleased to be able to report that discussions had become most responsible in the faculty and a resolution of the problem had been reached at staff and departmental levels following the long tradition of the University for open discussion. The President said the faculty at large had taken a contrary position to that advanced originally by the group that had planned a dismissal of classes. There had developed a willingness by all concerned to discuss the issue, to depend upon collective wisdom, and to consider the good of all concerned. Regent Brablec said most of the Regents had been besieged by concerned individuals within the state. He commended the general faculty for the self-imposed discipline that resolved the problem. Regent Power said although he had disapproved the original proposal, he was firmly convinced that the place for the expression of divergent views was at universities. He was pleased to see that free inquiry had been unopposed. Regent Cudlip was pleased that those who had originally planned to dismiss classes had re-examined their stand. He commended the general faculty for its sound attitude. Regent Goebel expressed his satisfaction that the tense situation had terminated in a reasonable solution. Regent Murphy said since the University was on record as having defended academic freedom and had a most defensible speaker policy, the resolution of this period of tenseness was a most gratifying chapter in University history. The President, in discussing the budget-making process, said it could not proceed to the final stages until the state appropriations for the coming year had been passed by the legislature. Appropriate adjustments in salary and wage schedules would be included in the final budget. It had been decided, the President said, that the minimum wage rate for hourly-paid temporary employees of The University of Michigan would be raised to $1.25 per hour, effective July 1, 1965. Wages for temporary employees, most of whom were students, had been under study for some time. The increase would affect some 1,680 persons now receiving $1.00 to $1.15 per hour. Most of the persons in this category, he said, were students who worked in residence halls, libraries, and student centers. The President added that the University had approximately 6,500 temporary employees, of whom 4,200 were students. Of this total. he said, 1,875 were paid in the $1.25 to $1.74 range, while 3,000 received $1.75 or more per hour. Minimum Hourly Wage Raised

MARCH MEETING, 1965 745 In view of the publication on the day of the Regents' meeting of the Blue Ribbon Committee's report, the President said that at the outset of Governor Romney's administration he had declared himself in favor of an independent "Blue Ribbon" type of study to report on the nature of the educational task in the state and the basis of financial support. Dan Karn of Jackson became the chairman. Because of sickness, Mr. Karn's associates, Edward L. Cushman of Dearborn, and Irving Bluestone of Detroit, had carried the burden of the report. The report was not completed in time for study by the last legislature. Alvin Bentley's subcommittee had made an estimate of the minimum amount needed for the current year and had estimated the minimum at $30,000,000. However, $21,000,000 had been appropriated. Continuing, the President said the University had been most pleased to help the committee in every way it could by conducting studies and doing research. The citizens' group, he said, deserved commendation. Mr. Cushman particularly was outstanding for his leadership. Regent Power proposed the following resolution in which the Regents heartily concurred: The Regents of the University of Michigan at their meeting March 19, 1965, expressed their thanks at receiving the report of the Governor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Higher Education. They congratulated the Committee on the high level of participation reflected in its membership, and commended it for bringing to conclusion a difficult but highly challenging task. The Regents and executive officers joined the President in congratulating Vice-President Radock on receiving from Kent State University in Ohio an Outstanding Achievement Award for his work in public relations. Regent Goebel, who as national president of the University's $55 Million Program had just returned from the west coast, was pleased to report that 2,000 donors had to date pledged more than $19,000,000; that organization committees were being formed in fifty-three key cities and that chairmen had accepted appointment in half of those cities; that nine of the key cities would be visited by Regents Briggs and Cudlip in addition to the national chairman; that in Tacoma, Washington, Edgar Eisenhower had accepted appointment, in Seattle, Joe Gandy, who had planned the Seattle World's Fair, had accepted, in San Francisco, Judge Holloway, and in Los Angeles, Dr. Novy would be chairmen; that the loyalty and affection the alumni were showing for their University were impressive and heartwarming; that the alumni throughout the west were united in their desire to meet with their president and were looking forward to visits by President and Mrs. Hatcher. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented to the Regents the 1965 Award of Merit of the Michigan Society of Architects for the University's Physics and Astronomy Building, designed by Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc. (p. 118). The inscription on the plaque reads: Award of Merit. 1965. Honor Award Program. Michigan Society of Architects. Physics and Astronomy Building, University of Michigan. Albert Kahn Associates, Architects and Engineers, Inc. Citizens Committee on Higher Education Report: Received Vice-President Radock: Honored Regent Goebel: Report on $55 Million Program Physics and Astronomy Building: Designer Honored

746 MARCH MEETING, 1965 The President and the Regents were highly pleased to receive the plaque and to send their congratulations to Lynn Fry, the University Architect. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of February, 1965, totaled $289.33. The Regents adjourned to meet on Friday, April 16, at three o'clock. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Academic Calendar for 1965-66, 1966-67, and 1967-68, 743 Appointments, academic, 727; additional, 729 Brassfield, C. R., memoir, 730 Broadway property purchase, authorized, 737 Citizens Committee on Higher Education, report received, 745 Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences, architect assigned, 736 Dow, William Gould, Professorship of Electrical Engineering, established, 727 Evaldson, R. L., description of duties, 729 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 717 Faculty protest discussed, 743 Fuller Parkway Alignment Study received, 723 Gifts, 723 Goebel, Regent, report on $55 Million Program, 745 Hopkins, L. M., disability annuity, 736 Ingalls Street, South, property purchase, authorized, 737 Investment transactions, 717 Leaves of absence, 736; sabbatical, 1965-66, for L., S., and A. faculty, 731; sabbatical, 1965-66, for other faculties, 733 Minimum hourly wage raised, 744 North Campus Center, financing, 737 Off-campus assignments, 730 Perry School purchase, authorized, 737 Physics and Astronomy Building, designer honored, 745 Promotions, etc., academic, 729; additional, 729 Radock, Vice-President, honored, 745 Resignations, etc., academic, 730 Thompson Street property purchase, authorized, 737 Townsend, R. E., to retire at sixty-nine, 730 Wetherbee, O. M., disability annuity, 736

April Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, APRIL 16, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regents Power and Sorenson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Stirton, Cutler, and Radock, and the Secretary were also present. The minutes of the meeting of March 19, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 717): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues................................... $ 199,917.78 Others (nongovernment)................................ 6,215,489.92 Total............................................ $6,415,407.70 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 79,800.00 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 15,825.94 Others (nongovernment)............................... 66,240.55 Total............................................ $ 82,066.49 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 163,899.99 Preferred............................................ 2,905.09 Total........................................... $ 166,805.08 Total Amount Loaned M ortgage Loans M ade..................................... $ 69,250.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable -(p. 7-17)s.rt oRestricted Fund (p. 717) ' Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,110,259 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of March 19. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. April 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 215,752 $14,573,997 2. Research grants and contracts................ 1,856,895 47,231,699 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 37,612 4,360,162 4. Student activities............................ 62,451 5. State and public services....................... 175,374 6. Administrative and service activities............ 143,530 7. Annuitants................................... 12,360 Total................................ $2,110,259 $66,559,573 747

748 APRIL MEETING, 1965 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: April 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Federal government....................... $1,524,853 $54,019,458 2. State and local government.................. 26,417 298,889 3. Industry and individuals.................... 169,248 4,099,625 4. Foundations............................... 298,267 4,568,408 5. Endowment income......................... 20,097 1.626,605 6. Program charges and fees.................... 71.377 1,946,588 Total...............................$2,110,259 $66,559,573 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Aeronautics and Space Admin- U. S. Office of Education 38329020 istration Graduate Education Grant Source: U. S. Department of Health, Nio. 1 (revised) Education, and Welfare Source: National Aeronautics and Total $6 048 00 Space Administration Total: $9 000 00 'U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service National Science Foundation GE-7570 BSS PHT 1-157C-64 (revised) Source: National Science Foundation (Woodruff), $40,301.00 Total: $27,500.00 NIH 5 K6-HE-6748-04 (Francis), 224.392.00 NIH K3-MH-16697-03 (McConnell), $22.166.00 From Industry and Individuals Programs in Selected Professional Fields Source: Various industries Total: $4,814.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Center for South and University of Michigan Mental RetarSoutheast Asian Studies dation Center Source: Ford Foundation Source: Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. FounTotal: $10,000.00 dation Total: $20,000.00 Ford Foundation-Engineering Summer Total $20,00000 Confcrcnce Faculty Support (To support increased attendance by engineering faculty from other institutions, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $50,000.00 From Endowment Income Mortimer E. Cooley Foundation of En- Dr. William J. Mayo Lectureship in ginzecring Surgery Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,120.00 Total: $411.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................. $215,752 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Forest Service Co-operative Research Institute for Social Research Project Source: U. S. Forest Service No. 482 Total: $3,025.00 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $9,800.00

APRIL MEETING, 1965 749 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 39 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $2,016.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $42,400.00 No. 05180 (Mental Health Research Institute), Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Research, $32,000.00 No. 05452 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $25,000.00 No. 05465 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Neutral particle experiment-POGO satellite, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $77,000.00 No. 05547 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $10,000.00 No. 05630 (Zoology) (revised), National Science Foundation, $11,615.00 No. 05911 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $31,497.00 No. 06136 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $35,594.00 No. 06169 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,840.00 No. 06191 (Nuclear Engineering), Brookhaven National Laboratory, $41.476.00 No. 06358 (Internal Medicine), National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, $8,100.00 No. 06400 (Mechanical Engineering) (Project MICHIGAN, under the direction of R. L. Hess), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $144,000.00 No. 06882 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $14,000.00 No. 06914 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Target-site data acquisitions and infrared analysis, under the direction of J. 0. Morgan), Rome Air Development Center, $58,500.00 No. 06970 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $37.000.00 No. 07040 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $37,000.00 Nro. 07053 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $22,700.00 No. 07068 (Internal Medicine), National Heart Institute, $14,747.00 No. 07105 (Forestry), National Science Foundation, $33,000.00 No. 07106 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $31,216.00 No. 07107 (Physics) (A study of infrared spectra of macromolecules, under the direction of I. Krimm), National Science Foundation, $72,300.00 No. 07108 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $25,300.00 No. 07121 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,845.00 No. 07122 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $43.280.00 No. 07123 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $10,399.00 No. 07126 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $16.764.00 No. 07129 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $25.346.00 No. 07138 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $20,722.00 No. 07139 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $22,894.00 No. 07141 (Chemistry), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $41,040.00 No. 07143 (Meteorology) (A study of the mesoscale wind systems around the Great Lakes, under the direction of E. W. Hewson), National Institutes of Health, $79,220.00 No. 07145 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $15,878.00 No. 07148 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Information processing in living systems, under the direction of J. G. Miller), National Institutes of Health, $148,340.00 No. 07150 (Forestry), National Institutes of Health, $32,315.00 No. 07152 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $27,624.00 No. 07176 (Gerontology), U. S. Welfare Administration Grant, $25.730.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants NIH FR-05383-04 (Saccoman), National Institutes of Health, $2,750.00 NIH GRS 65 Medical Project No. 6 (Krapohl), National Institutes of Health. $1,500.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 46 (revised) (Whipple), U.S. Public Health Service. $4,544.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 54 (Gillespie), National Institutes of Health, $779.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 59 (Tarter), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,035.00

750 APRIL MEETING, 1965 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 06522 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $7,367.00 No. 07169 (Institute of Science and Technology), Henry Ford Community College, $2,300.00 No. 07172 (Mechanical Engineering), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $1,750.00 No. 07173 (Mechanical Engineering), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $15,000.00 From Industry and Individuals E. I. duPont de Nemours Grant-in-AidInterior Ballistics Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $10,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 930 Source: Harvard University Total: $12,000.00 Michigan Menorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 189 (Penncr), $1.329.00 No. 269 (Abbrecht), $2,400.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 05042 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Wai-Met Alloys Company, $5,000.00 No. 05628 (Chemistry), Selenium & Tellurium Development Association, Inc., $560.00 No. 06110 (Nuclear Engineering) (Study of cavitation, under the direction of F. G. Hammitt), North American Aviation, $50,300.00 No. 06320 (Electrical Engineering), American Gas Association, Inc., $28,400.00 No. 07156 (Mechanical Engineering), Scientific Management Council, $3,000.00 No. 07157 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Marine Consultants & Designers, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 07165 (Institute of Science and Technology), Long-Temco-Vought, Michigan Division, $2,000.00 No. 07174 (Dentistry), L. D. Caulk Company, $8,136.00 No. 07178 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), North American Aviation, $10,000.00 No. 07179 (Mechanical Engineering), Transport Dynamics, Inc., $2,500.00 No. 07180 (Institute of Science and Technology), Battelle Development Corporation, $15,900.00 No. 07184 (Nuclear Engineering), Bendix Corporation, Systems Division, $509.00 Squibb Organ Transplantation Source: E. R. Squibb and Sons Total: $6,000.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation University-wide Population Studies Program (For the development of family-planning teaching programs, research on hospital services in the familyplanning field, etc., under the direction of I. E. Wegman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $180,818.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 1016 Source: Edgar Stern Family Fund Total: $29,330.00 Research Foundation of the National Association for Mental Health Source: National Association for Mental Health Total: $5,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 07134 (Mental Health Research Institute), American Cancer Society, $469.00 No. 07159 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $2,650.00

APRIL MEETING, 1965 751 From Endowment Income Lewis Win. Armstrong Foundation Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Endowment Income Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $1,324.00 No. 572 (Steiner), $1,140.00 No. 603 (Hodges), $3,928.00 No. 675 (Kaufsann), $4,250.00 No. 683 (Fiengold), $1,875.00 No. 690 (Johnson), $2,652.00 From Program Charges and Fees Charles W. Attwood Research and Pub- Palace-Central Museum Photographic lications Archive Source: Sale of publications Source: Subscription income Total: $11,250.00 Total: $60,127.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$1,856,895 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Cuban Student Loan Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $315.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health USPHS 5-F1-MH-17784-04 (Bretsch), $5,100.00 NIH F2-MH-25804-01 (Pollack), $500.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-28067-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-28263-01 (Miller), $5,900.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-28325-01 (Miller), $6.100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-28572-01 (Miller), $6,300.00 From Industr, Journalism Special Fund Source: Various donors Total: $50.00 Andrew A. Kucher Prize Source: Andrew A. Kucher Prize Fund Total: $100.00 Law School Special Aid (supplemental) Source: Gifts of alumni and friends Total: $2,500.00 y and Individuals Russell John Lewis Memorial Source: Mr. William Maroney Total: $1,000.00 Medical School Student Aid Source: Various donors Total: $250.00 William E. Zimmie Award Source: William E. Zimmie Total: $1,000.00 From Endowment Income Edwin C. Goddard Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,306.00 Mary B. and Mary A. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $147.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $140.00 Samuel J. Platt Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,024.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Endowment Income Total: $280.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$37,612

752 APRIL MEETING, 1965 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said construction was proceeding satisfactorily on the following projects: Institute for Social Research Building, Space Research Building, North Campus Center, Administrative Services Building, Cedar Bend Houses, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, and Botanical Gardens Addition. Continuing, the Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Administrative Office Building, and Cedar Bend Houses Unit II. The Vice-President was pleased to report that plans had been completed for the Douglas Lake Biological Station Laboratory and that construction bids would be received in the early part of May. In concluding, the Vice-President said program and planning studies were being prepared, and site studies were under way for the following projects: Mathematics and Computer Center Building, Science Building Unit I (Psychology), College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages), and the Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 723): Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 271)...................... $ 625.00 and for the Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 271)..................................... 625.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 (p. 617).................................. 4,368.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 499)...................................... 29.45 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 724 )............................................... 9.27 Anonymous donor, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 697).... 3,875.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arden, Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship fund (p. 636)..................................... 25.00 The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 723).............. 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 723)........................................ 666.67 MArs. Isabel K. Asch, New York, for the Donald Joel Brown Memorial fund (p. 496)........................................... 5.00 Atlantic Refining Company. Dallas, Texas, for the Atlantic Refining Company Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering fund (p. 315) 1,000.00 Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 696)............................................... 200.00 John M. Bates, Ann Arbor, for the Museum of Zoology Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 962).................................. 600.00 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories allowance fund (p. 561)............................................... 2,000.00 and for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 724)..... 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berridge, Lake Orion, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (p. 726)........................ 15.00

APRIL MEETING, 1965 753 Bloomfield Hills Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, for the Bloomfield Garden Association Scholarship (formerly Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources, Bloomfield Hills Branch) (p. 618)......... $ 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Wirt Blume, Mill Valley, California, for the Music Special Account (p. 726).................................. 20.00 John M. Bobbitt, Huntington, West Virginia, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 500)................................... 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Boone, Birmingham, for the Mary J. Furnum Palmer Ward fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 839)................... 5.00 Mrs. Carl Brablec, Roseville, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above).............................. 20.00 \Irs. William J. Branstrom, Morganton, North Carolina, for the William J. Branstrom Prize (p. 272)...................... 2,500.00 Capital Cities Broadcasting Corporation, Detroit, for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (p. 694)........................ 200.00 Carnegie Corporation, New York. for the Carnegie Corporation Political Modernization of Japan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 215).......... 40,000.00 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 694)................... 10,057.42 Russell Christenson, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 456)................................. 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Churchill, Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship fund (see above)................................. 5.00 Mrs. Richard W. Condon, Rye, New York, for the Negro Colleges of the South Scholarship fund (p. 315)......................... 500.00 Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, for the Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 315) 3,000.00 The Craigmyle Foundation, New York, for the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1002), in memory of Mrs. DeFoe.......................................... 100.00 Alexander Davidson, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 726)........................................ 5.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 12.86 Misses Ada K. Dietz, and Ruth E. Foster, Yucaipa, California, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)......... 5.00 Distributors Group, Incorporated, New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (see above).......................... 125.00 Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa Monica, California, for the Douglas Aircraft Fellowship in Engineering (p. 315).......... 2,250.00 and for the Douglas Aircraft Scholarship (p. 315)............ 750.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Delaware, for the E. I. duPont de Nemours Grant-in-Aid-Interior Ballistics fund (p. 294).............................................. 10,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Elferdink, Naples, Florida, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)............................. 200.00 John J. Ellsworth, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 727)......................................... 20.00 Esso Research and Engineering Company, Linden. New Jersey, for the Esso Research and Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881).... 3,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fedele Fauri, Ann Arbor, for the University School Emergency Aid fund (p. 696).............................. 10.00 Mrs. Shirley J. Fenner, San Diego, California, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 725), in memory of Lewis T. Fenner.... 65.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 275.63 for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 726)......... 50.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)........ 50.00 Josenh Freedman. Detroit. for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics Construction fund (p. 693).............. 1,306.50 General Motors Corporation, Hydra-matic Girls' Club, Willow Run, for the Medical School Special fund (n. 697).................... 300.00 Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................................. 1.000.00 Good Neighbor Circle King's Daughters. Saginaw, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 697)........................... 10.00

754 APRIL MEETING, 1965 Joyce K. Hartweg, Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 695)........ $ 25.00 Hayden House, East Quadrangle, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 697)............................. 1,500.00 Harley Haynes, Sr., estate, Ann Arbor, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 697).................................... 200.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Journalism Special fund (p. 695).................................... 50.00 Hitchcock Beverage Company, Inc., Greensboro, North Carolina, for the William K. McInally MIemorial Lectureship fund (see above) 25.00 Holland Hitch Company, Holland, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 250.00 Charles Howell estate, Detroit, for the Charles Howell Memorial fund (p. 119)........................................... 4,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Howson, Birmingham, for the Mary J. Furnum Palmer Ward fund (see above), in memory of David W hicker............................................... 25.00 Interfraternity Council, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the Interfraternity Council Scholarship fund..................... 2,824.28 Mrs. Wesley O. Jennings, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. Wesley O. Jennings MIemorial Loan fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 824)................ 600.00 Dr. Arthur G. Johnson, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 726)..................................... 100.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Inc., Detroit, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (p. 272).. 5,850.00 Kent State University Library, Kent, Ohio, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................ 5.00 Koppers Company, Inc., Monroeville, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology fund (p. 559)........ 1,440.00 The Lawyers Title Foundation, Richmond, Virginia, for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above).............................. 100.00 A. C. Leiby, Bergenfield, New Jersey, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)................................ 5.00 Lloyd Brothers, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Electrolyte Research fund (p. 591)........................................... 2,500.00 and for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 726)......... 750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey H. Mason, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, to establish the Lucile B. Conger Scholarship fund.................... 10.00 Misses Allie and Nelle McCarn, Ann Arbor, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 697), in memory of Kenneth Reardon.. 10.00 Aimee Tucker McCulloch estate, San Bernardino, California, for the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial fund (p. 626)............... 36,288.98 Kenneth McGregor, Birmingham, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McLouth, Birmingham, for the Mary J. Furnum Palmer Ward fund (see above), in memory of David Whicker 50.00 Michigan Association of Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, Inc., Southfield, for the Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880)...... 500.00 Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, for the Fresh Air Camp (p. 697)...... 1,582.32 Midland Music Teachers Association, Midland, for the Music Special Account (p. 726)....................................... 25.00 Wilson W. Mills, Detroit, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................... 5.00 M\litchell Foundation, Owosso, to establish the Mitchell Fund for Research in Peripheral Facial Nerve Studies.................... 10,000.00 Minnie L. Morrison estate, Madison, Wisconsin, for the Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 245)...... 367.25 Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Myasthenia Gravis Clinic in Neurology fund (p. 192).................... 1,500.00 National Association of Foreign Student Affairs, New York, for the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers fund (p. 725) 500.00 National Bank of Detroit, for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above)................................................ 200.00 National Hemophilia Foundation, Grand Rapids, for the Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research fund (p. 56)................ 5,000.00

APRIL MEETING, 1965 755 New York Public Library, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above).................................... $ 5.00 Nordberg Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 161), in memory of Robert E. Friend....... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Oechsler, Toledo, Ohio, for the Music Special Account (see above)..................................... 10.00 Proal A. Paris, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................ 100.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 726).................................. 159.98 Mary Fishburne Phillips, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (see above)............................................. 10.00 Herbert F. Poehle, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 5.00 Dr. H. M. Pollard, Ann Arbor, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 724)............................... 100.00 Regent and Mrs. Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship fund (see above)............. 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rice, Southfield, for the Waggoner Research fund (p. 245)........................................... 1,000.00 Mrs. Margery Roberts, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship fund (see above).............................. 10.00 Douglas F. Roby, Detroit, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 10.00 Mrs. Paul M. Rosenthal, Pine Plains, New York, for the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship fund (see above), in memory of Mrs. D eFoe................................................ 10.00 Madeline Schneider, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 10.00 Carrie E. Smith Schuyler estate, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 695)................................. 400.00 Edgar Schwaibold, Ludington, for the Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in German (p. 274)...................................... 150.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 726)........................... 50.00 Sigma Alpha Iota, Ann Arbor Alumnae Chapter, Ann Arbor, for the Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award fund (R.P., 1951-54, p. 1329) 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Silver, Detroit, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)........................................ 50.00 Mrs. Marvin Slater, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 Mrs. Herman Slotsky, Sioux City, Iowa, for the $55 Million Program (see above)............................................. 5.00 Social Science Research Council, Inc., New York, for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above)............................. 2,250.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., Princeton, New Jersey, for the Socony Mobil Oil Company Mathematics Research-Thrall fund (p. 246) 4,000.00 Marshall C. Spalding, Perry, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)............................................ 67.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spindler, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................... 10.00 Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (see above)...................................... 2,000.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, California, to establish the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund.... 500.00 Harry C. Stevenson, Springwater, New York, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)......................................... 5.00 Thomas W. Streeter, Morristown, New Jersey, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................... 50.00 Albino Z. Sycip, Manila, Philippines, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................ 100.00 0. C. Tanner Jewelry Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, to establish the Tanner Memorial-Philosophy Library fund................... 6,000.00 T. Hawley Tapping, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00

756 APRIL MEETING, 1965 Trade Union Leadership Council Education Foundation, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund.............. $ 15.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, to establish the Upjohn Company Drug Science Seminar fund..................................... 600.00 Various donors, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (p. 726), in memory of Robert Nusbaum............................... 55.00 William W. Vetter, Monroe, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 5.00 Mrs. Juliet Blume Ward, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (see above)........................................... 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Waterman, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (see above)..................................... 5.00 WDSM Radio Station, Superior, Wisconsin, for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (see above)......................... 40.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Whan, Athens, Ohio, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above)................................ 5.00 Winchell House, West Quadrangle, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above).......................... 750.00 John R. Wineberg, New York, for the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship fund (see above).............................. 25.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 636)........................ 32.40 WMAQ-TV National Broadcasting Company, Chicago, for the Music Special Account (see above).............................. 18.75 Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association, University of Michigan Chapter, Ann Arbor, for the Women's Auxiliary SAMA Grant-in-Aid (p. 592)......................... 161.68 Col. and Mrs. Leigh W. Worthing, Alexandria, Virginia, for the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship fund (see above), in memory of Mrs. DeFoe....................................... 20.00 Miss Helen Zbinden, Toledo, Ohio, for the Music Special Account (see above)............................................ 1.00 3,824 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period March 1, 1965, to March 31, 1965......................... 102,896.89 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Joel M. Barnes, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to establish the Bertha E. Welker Scholarship Endowment Fund for Women..$10,452.63 Bodman, Longley, Bogle, Armstrong, Dohling, Detroit, to establish the Bodman-Longley Award fund........................ 400.00 Several donors, to establish the Sarah Grollman Memorial Scholarship for Foreign Students fund........................ 2,000.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period March 1, 1965, to March 31, 1965: Mrs. Nell C. Drew, New York, five shares of FMC Corporation stock for the Walter Drew-Bureau of Industrial Relations fund (p. 454) Julia Emanuel estate, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 400 shares of Lincoln National Life Insurance stock to establish the Julia Emanuel Fund for Henderson HouseInvestments Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund W. Kunstadter, Chicago, 1,000 shares of Genesco stock for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period March 1, 1965, to March 31, 1965: Mrs. Pauline E. Burton, Toledo, Ohio, various antiquities, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology John G. Claybourn, Ann Arbor, a French Dumpy Level used in surveying, preparatory to the building of the Panama Canal, for the Department of Civil Engineering Colonel John R. Fox, Canajoharie, New York, sixty objects, consisting of Korean ceramics and bronzes and Chinese carved wood panels, for the Museum of Anthropology Dean F. Frasche, Greenwich, Connecticut, ten pieces of ceramic wares from Annam and Thailand, for the Museum of Anthropology Hewlett-Packard Company, Palo Alto, California, one model 140A Oscilloscope and one Model 1415A Time Domain Reflectometer, for the Electrical Engineering Department Robert Mountsier, Crestwood, New York, 90 modern coins, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology

APRIL MEETING, 1965 757 The University Attorney reported that the will of Minnie C. Frost, M. C. Frost: ill Ph.B., 1893, who died a resident of Chicago in 1958, established a trust, the income from which was payable to Eva Wallace Claus during her lifetime, and upon the death of the life beneficiary the sum of $10.000 was payable to The University of Michigan "to be used for medical research in such field or fields of medicine as the faculty and the medical school shall consider to be most urgent." The University Attorney said the life beneficiary died on December 12, 1964, and the Northern Trust Company, Trustee, had requested a resolution accepting the gift prior to distribution. The Regents accordingly adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, Eva Wallace Claus, a resident of Highland Park, Illinois, departed this life on December 12, 1964, the sole life beneficiary of a trust administered by The Northern Trust Company and known on its records as the Minnie C. Frost Trust No. 19978, and which contains provisions for a bequest as follows: "Upon the death of EVA WALLACE CLAUS, the Trust Estate together with all accumulated and undistributed income then in the possession of the Trustee shall be paid and distributed as follows: (2) to UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10.000.00) to be used for medical research in such field or fields of medicine as the faculty and the medical school shall consider to be most urgent;" Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the said bequest be and the same is hereby accepted by The Regents of the University of Michigan, a Michigan constitutional corporation, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont as Vice-President of said corporation be and he is hereby authorized to accept payment on behalf of said corporation of said bequest, and to execute and deliver to The Northern Trust Company, as Trustee under agreement with Minnie C. Frost, deceased, the receipt of the said corporation in satisfaction thereof. The University Attorney reported that the will of Elizabeth W. E. W. DeFoe: DeFoe had recently been offered for probate in New York County, will New York. The fourteenth paragraph of her will contains the following provision: "I give, devise and bequeath to the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Fund of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00)." The Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship was established in February, 1959 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 772). The University Attorney reported that the will of Betty MacArthur, B. MacArthur: also known as Betty Boren MacArthur, had recently been offered for will probate in Genesee County, Michigan. The will establishes a trust, with the Genesee Merchants Bank & Trust Co. as Trustee. The Trustee is to use whatever portion of the net income is necessary for the proper support and maintenance of Mabel Adele Philipp, mother of the testator, during her lifetime and, upon her death, to make necessary funeral arrangements and to pay all necessary funeral expenses and, further, the Trustee is to pay from the income and/or the principal of the trust the sum of $5,000 per year to Glen A. MacArthur, husband of the testator, for the balance of his life and thereafter the following provision: "G. Upon the death of the survivor of my mother and my husband, Glen A. MacArthur, this Trust shall terminate and the property then constituting the Trust Estate shall be paid to the Regents of the University of

758 APRIL MEETING, 1965 Michigan, a Constitutional Corporation of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be known as the W. Owen Boren Fund and to be used for scholarships and student aid for needy and deserving medical students at the University of Michigan Medical School in accordance with the recommendations of the Dean of the University of Michigan Medical School." W. Owen Boren was the first husband of Betty MacArthur, and Alumni Records do not indicate that either Mr. Boren or Mrs. MacArthur ever attended The University of Michigan. The executor of the estate advises that the inventory shows personal property in the amount of $188,000. C. H. Ibershoff: The University Attorney reported that the will of Carl H. Ibershoff, B.L., 1899, had recently been offered for probate in Saginaw County, Michigan. After provision for payment of debts and expenses of administration, the will contains the following provision: "I have decided, after due deliberation, to devote the bulk of my estate to the promotion of public welfare, public health, and public education, and to limit personal gifts to the three individuals named below. Therefore, pursuant to this decision, I give, devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate to the following persons and non-profit organizations in the proportions specified and set forth below:... "Fifty per cent (50%) to the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan." The Michigan National Bank, executor named in the will, states that it is unable at this time to give an estimate of the value of the estate. Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Academic follows (p. 727): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Alwin M. Gaertner, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 15, 1965, to August 15, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Shih-an Yu, Ph.D., Lecturer, March 8, 1965, to April 30, 1965 Physics William L. Williams, Ph.D., Instructor, for two years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Psychology Eduardo G. Briese, M.D., Research Physiologist, effective January 16, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Amos N. Tversky, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term James H. Woods, M.A., Lecturer, winter term, 25 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Charles A. Brackett, M.S.E., Research Associate, March 9, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 50 per cent time Loren W. Nolte, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective March 15, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Richard A. Roberts, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective March 15, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Mechanical Engineering Jal N. Kerawalla, M.S.E., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to April 30, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds

APRIL MEETING, 1965 759 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry David H. Buss, Ph.D., Research Associate, March 15, 1965, to September 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 12922-01 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Millicent A. Johnstone, B.S., Research Associate, February 15, 1965, to April 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH B3250-04 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Laurence A. Madeo, A.B., Lecturer in Statistics and Research Associate in the Bureau of Business Research, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis MILITARY SCIENCE Vernon W. Meyer, Instructor, February 22, 1965, until transferred by Department of Army orders COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Everett N. Hiestand, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year 1965-66 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Epidemiology Carleton S. Guptill, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 1, 1965, to October 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service HE 08206 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Clark DeJonge, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), Research Associate, effective March 29, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 50 per cent time Richard A. Emmert, M.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective June 15, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Philip G. Hasell, M.S.E., Research Engineer, effective April 15, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Kenneth E. Monroe, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective March 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Paul J. Rice, B.S.E., Research Engineer, effective April 12, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William C. Schupp, B.S., Research Engineer, effective March 22, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM Gaston Guzman, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1965, to May 30, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 50 per cent time The following additional appointments were approved (p. 729): Appointments: Additional Robert W. Adams, Ph.D., Professor of International Business, beginning July 1, 1965 William J. Anderson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Elmer G. Berry, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks in the Museum of Zoology, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966 Donald E. Cleveland, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, beginning with the University year 1965-66 H. R. Crane, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, appointed Chairman of the Department of Physics, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970, vice David M. Dennison, resigned as Chairman Paula Eldot, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, Dearborn Campus, October 11, 1965, to June 12, 1966 John P. Fanning, Captain, Artillery, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science, March 19, 1965, until transferred Charles F. Fraker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66

760 APRIL MEETING, 1965 John J. Hanlon, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Public Health Administration, effective April 1, 1965, for approximately two and one-half days a month during the University year 1965-66. (The adjunct professorship is a position without tenure and one that will be reviewed on an annual basis. The appointee is not eligible for participation in the University's staff benefits program.) Elton D. Higgs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, Dearborn Campus, October 11, 1965, to June 12, 1966 Charles O. Hucker, Ph.D., Professor of Chinese, beginning September 1, 1965, and Chairman of the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures, from September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970, vice Joseph K. Yamagiwa, resigned as Chairman William Kerr, Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, appointed Director of the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project, effective May 1, 1965 John W. Kingdon, B.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Robert N. Leavell, LL.B., Visiting Professor of Law, University year 1965-66 Marlyn E. Lugar, S.J.D., Visiting Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Robert I. Magnusson, Teknologic Doktor, Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, August 24, 1965, to June 23, 1966 Robert A. Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Raleigh Morgan, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages and Linguistics, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Raymond J. Nelson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Communication Sciences and of Philosophy, winter term of the University year 1965-66 John G. Pedley, M.A., Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, Department of Classical Studies, University year 1965-66 Richard L. Phillips, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Clarence K. Pott, Ph.D., Professor of German, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 473) Donald J. Proctor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, Dearborn Campus, October 11, 1965, to June 12, 1966 William M. Sattler, Ph.D., Professor of Speech, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Speech, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1226) Donald W. Tinkle, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology and Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians, Museum of Zoology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 William B. Willcox, Ph.D., Professor of History, appointed Chairman of the Department of History, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970, vice John Bowditch, resigned as Chairman Program in International Business Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 465): Vice-President Roger W. Heyns Professor Merwin H. Waterman School of Education Executive Committee, for three-year terms, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1968 (p. 300): Professor James A. Lewis, vice Professor Irving H. Anderson, term expired Professor Findlay C. Penix, vice Professor Stanley E. Dimond, term expired School of Business Administration Executive Committee (p. 322): Professor Lee E. Danielson, for a two-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967, vice Professor Herbert F. Taggart, term expired W. Kerr: Commenting on the appointments, the Vice-President for Academic Comments on Appointment of Affairs said he was most happy that William Kerr had now been appointed Director of the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project; this appointment had been delayed pending clarification of Professor Henry J. Gomberg's plans and the future of the Phoenix Project and the means of its support; it had been agreed that the status and accomplishments of the Phoenix Project justified its indefinite continuance and

APRIL MEETING, 1965 761 that Professor Kerr highly merited the appointment of Director; and Professor Kerr would also continue to act as Chairman of the Department of Nuclear Engineering. Continuing, the Vice-President was pleased to give proper credit to the chairmen of departments throughout the University. "These gentlemen are the unsung heroes of the faculty," he said. He was delighted that H. R. Crane had accepted the chairmanship of the Department of Physics, following Professor David M. Dennison. Professor Dennison he characterized as one of the statesmen of science in the University, a bulwark of strength not only in his own field but within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In speaking about Charles 0. Hucker's appointment as Professor of c. o Hucker: Chinese and Chairman of the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Appointment of Literatures, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs quoted the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: After considerable study of the special problems of the Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Department and the scope of studies that this Department ideally should include, it was decided that the chairman of this Department should be a man able in Far Eastern studies in general, as well as in languages instruction, an area in which the strength of this Department is already well established. In particular, in its relations with the Centers for Chinese and Japanese Studies it is important for the Chairman of this Department to have depth in oriental studies; Professor Hucker fills these qualifications admirably, since he is not only an expert in the Chinese language, but more broadly in sinology, with a special competence in Chinese history and literature. Among his many scholarly studies are works on the Chinese censorate of the Ming Dynasty and the ways in which this social organization parallels institutions in the modern Peking regime. The contribution of Confucian philosophy and social thought to the censorial system in dynastic China has also occupied Professor Hucker's attention to considerable extent. His competence in Chinese permits him to go to original historical sources, and his background in the culture and history of China gives him a unique perspective and set of capabilities in such scholarship. This will bring about even closer relation between the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures and the Area Centers in Chinese and Japanese existing on our campus. Furthermore, it will help to carry out the aims of the National Defense Education Act program in Chinese and Japanese area studies which Professor Hucker will administer as part of his role of Chairman. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs then spoke more briefly of the appointments of Clarence K. Pott, William M. Sattler, and William B. Willcox as chairmen of the departments of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Speech, and History. Quoting from the recommendation of the Dean of the College of C. K. Pott: Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Vice-President for Academic Comments of Affairs spoke of Professor Pott as follows: On the expiration of his current term, Professor Pott modestly asked to be relieved of these duties, but it was the clear consensus of the Department and the feeling of the Dean and Executive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts that no better man was to be found for this position as Chairman of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, and Professor Pott has been persuaded to assume this post for another five-year term. We are most gratified at his acceptance, and we are confident that the same high level of departmental administration and development will be carried on during his next period of service as Chairman, as has been so conspicuous in the one just concluded. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said both Professor Sattler w. M. Sattler: and Professor Willcox were highly qualified as scholars and as adminis- Comments on trators. Professor Sattler had been unanimously elected by the members Appointment of of his department to act for a second five-year period as their leader.

762 APRIL MEETING, 1965 W. B. Willcox: Professor Willcox, one of the most distinguished scholars in the Comments on Appointment of Department of History, a fine teacher, the recipient of the Henry Russel Award in 1945, a Fulbright Lecturer at Oxford University in 1957-58, a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Chicago in 1949, and a member of the Institute of Advanced Study in 1946-47, had on two occasions been Acting Chairman of the Department of History and in both instances carried out the role with great ability. "Mr. Willcox," the Vice-President said, "was following Professor John Bowditch, who had served the Department of History with great distinction. His leadership of the Department of History had been par excellence." Departmental The Vice-President for Academic Affairs then briefly outlined the Procedures in procedure followed in choosing departmental chairmen. When the time Selection of comes for appointment of a new chairman, a careful assessment is made of the work of the department. including its comparative position among similar departments in other universities. The members of the department are then canvassed, through the dean of the college and his executive committee. It is only then that a final judgment is made, ending in a recommendation to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Changes in The following changes in status were approved (p. 729): Status, etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Mathematics Nicholas D. Kazarinoff, Ph.D., Professor, from sabbatical leave with half salary, University year 1964-65, and trip abroad January 7, 1965, to March 7, 1965, to sabbatical leave with full salary, fall term 1964, off-campus assignment, winter term 1965, with trip abroad March 8, 1965, to May 23, 1965 Philosophy Arthur W. Burks, Ph.D., Professor, from leave without salary, June 28, 1965, to August 23, 1966, to off-campus assignment, same period Resignations. etc.: Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 730): Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy John MI. Malville, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Ranga deSouza, Research Associate, resignation effective March 25, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Douglas E. Brown, Research Physicist, resignation effective March 12, 1965 Leslie L. Frisk, Research Engineer, resignation effective March 19, 1965 Roy L. Huber, Research Associate, resignation effective March 15, 1965 E. M. Husselman: On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Tos Rtireit the Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Regents approved the request of Dr. Elinor M. Husselman, Curator in the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, to retire July 1, 1965, at age

APRIL MEETING, 1965 763 sixty-five. In recommending the request, the Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts said of Dr. Husselman, "She represents the tradition of scholarly excellence and probity of which this University is justly proud, and it is with great regret that this retirement is recommended." The Secretary reported the death on March 26, 1965, of Wilfred w. M. Senseman: Minnich Senseman, Professor of English in the College of Engineering. Memoir The following memoir was adopted: It is a sad duty to record the sudden death on March 26 of Professor Wilfred Minnich Senseman of the English Department of the Engineering College. Professor Senseman, who was fifty-two, died of a heart seizure. Professor Senseman earned a bachelor's degree, with honors in English, from Columbia College in 1933, and added to it a master's degree in 1935. He came then to The University of Michigan to work toward his doctorate. Accepting an instructorship in English at the Engineering College in the following year, he rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1956. His doctoral work was completed in 1950. Through exceptional endowments of mind and character and through unremitting industry, he became a superb teacher known for his versatility in the fields of English literature and composition. His attainments in such diverse fields as literary criticism and technical report writing were of the first rank. He was the pattern of the earnest and able professor who, though not much mindful of personal reputation, performed every duty conscientiously and won the warm respect of everyone whom he encountered. It is upon the devotion of such men that the University bases its most cogent claims to educational excellence. The Regents of the University join Professor Senseman's fellows in the Engineering College in mourning his untimely passing and in tendering to Mrs. Senseman and the Senseman children their profound sympathy. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 730): Assignments Adelia M. Beeuwkes, Professor of Public Health Nutrition, June 29, 1965, to July 26, 1965 John B. Burch, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, March 19, 1965, to July 15, 1965 Ruth G. Cumings, Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing and Mental Health, June 14, 1965, to July 18, 1965 Marvin Eisenberg, Professor of the History of Art and Chairman of the Department of the History of Art, April 26, 1965, to May 23, 1965 Frederick H. Epstein, Professor of Epidemiology, April 9, 1965, to June 9, 1965 Vlado A. Getting, Professor of Public Health Administration and Chairman of the Department of Community Health Services, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965 Robert R. Miller, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes in the MIuseum of Zoology, March 19, 1965, to April 30, 1965 Robert L. Shaffer, Associate Professor of Botany and Curator of Fungi and Lichens in the University Herbarium, June 1, 1965, to November 1, 1965 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 736): Leaves of Absence William P. Alston, Professor of Philosophy, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, without salary, to serve as a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, California Manuela Cirre, Assistant Professor of Spanish, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to study Spanish-Arabic literature while in Spain where her husband will be on a Guggenheim grant William D. Drake, Associate Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology, -March 1, 1965, through December 31, 1965, without salary, to serve as a professional staff member of the National Commission on Technology, Automation, and Economic Progress Johan W. Eliot, Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health, April 19, 1965, to July 11, 1965, without salary, to serve as a consultant to the American Friends Service Committee in Algeria Frank Grace, Professor of Political Science, winter term of the University year 1965-66, with full salary, sabbatical, to revise Francis G. Wilson's American Political Mind, the work to be done in Ann Arbor

764 APRIL MEETING, 1965 George L. Grassmuck, Professor of Political Science, University year 1965-66, with half salary, sabbatical, to spend the year in the Near East with headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, to attempt to determine the extent of change in public administration evident in recently modernized nations Paul R. Halmos, Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment at the University of Miami Amos H. Hawley, Professor of Sociology, August 30, 1965, to December 30, 1965, without salary, to continue as adviser to the Prime Minister of Thailand for development of a population policy in that country (p. 519) L. Richard Hoffman, Associate Professor of Psychology, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve as visiting associate professor at the University of California at Berkeley Anthony T. Kruzas, Associate Professor of Library Science, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to complete work on a second edition of his Directory of Special Libraries and Information Centers Daniel S. Lirones, Research Associate, School of Education, February 3, 1965, to February 2, 1966, without salary, to concentrate on his doctoral program Robert B. Lytle, Jr., Associate Professor of Architecture, sick leave with full salary, October 19, 1964, to December 14, 1964 Donald J. Munro, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University year 1965-66, without salary, to carry out a research project on Chinese Communist ideology in Hong Kong and Japan Warren T. Norman, Associate Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66, with half salary, sabbatical, to complete a research program Charles R. O'Donnell, Associate Professor of English, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept an appointment as visiting professor at Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York Frederick K. Sparrow, Professor of Botany, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve as a visiting professor at the University of California at Berkeley Leland Stowe, Professor of Journalism, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary. for research in Western Europe and Yugoslavia for projected articles in the Reader's Digest Mark E. Suino, Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to participate in an exchange of graduate students and young faculty members between the U nited States and Czechoslovakia Ronald L. Teigen, Assistant Professor of Economics, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship for research on the channels through which monetary changes exert their influence on the United States economy Helen H. Wild, Public Health Librarian III, sick leave with full salary, January 8, 1965, through March 7, 1965 Russell E. Wilson, Associate Professor of Education and Consultant, Bureau of School Services, sick leave with full salary, March 16, 1965, to April 17, 1965 Henry Russel The Regents authorized the following change in the definition of Awvard: Change in Definition of eligibility for the Henry Russel Award. The original definition of eligiEligibility for bility read as follows: "... to some member of the University faculties of lower than professorial rank who is chosen for conspicuous service to the University...." It was changed to "... to some member of the University faculties not more than forty years of age, with the title of instructor, assistant professor, or associate professor, provided that if the person is a professor, he shall not have been in the professorial ranks more than six years, and who is chosen for conspicuous service to the University...." The reasons for the change as given by the Selections Committee of the Henry Russel Award are quoted as follows: It was the opinion of the Committee that the original qualifications, in the light of modern conditions, no longer bear out the intentions for which the award was created. No longer does a young teacher come to the University as an Instructor, then after three or four (or more) years, move to Assistant Professor, which rank

APRIL MEETING, 1965 765 he holds for another four or five years. Instead, he is hired as an Assistant Professor, with the often stated assumption that he will move up to Associate Professor in a few years. Such a pattern, fairly widespread (with the exception of the Medical School), allows the young teacher only a very few years to make his mark for Russel Award consideration. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 1019-1021 Hill Street. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized the plea of governmental immunity as a defense in two unrelated law suits started in the District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan to recover damages for alleged accidents at the University Hospital. On recommendation of the Dean and the Faculty of the College of Engineering, endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents authorized a new degree program in the College of Engineering leading to the degree "Bachelor of Science (Applied Mathematics)." The degree will be abbreviated "B.S.(Appl.Math.)." On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the University's charter membership in the American Research Institute in Turkey, Inc. In recommending charter membership for the University, the VicePresident said: With Department of State approval, faculty members from several universities designed the American Research Institute in Turkey to enable scholars to take advantage of Public Law 480 funds which have accumulated in Turkey. American aid activities account for these Turkish moneys, and consequently our government is able to make some of them available for American research. The situation is similar to that in Cairo, where the American Research Center in Egypt is a focus of American scholarly activities. The University of Michigan has belonged to the Cairo center since 1963, and presently has two graduate students working there. One faculty member will work with the center this summer. It is our hope that the University's relationship with the Istanbul center will be equally advantageous, and we have delayed our request for regental approval of membership in the American Research Institute in Turkey until there was reason to believe that we would gain by joining. The Vice-President for Research joined the Vice-President for Academic Affairs in sponsoring the charter membership. On recommendation of the Executive Vice-President, the Regents increased the membership of the Board of Governors of the Michigan League by one additional member-at-large, to be appointed by the President from among recommendations submitted to him by the Board of Governors of the Michigan League. The Regents after hearing Opinion No. 4420 issued by the Attorney General and after discussing the opinion, took the following action: "Upon receipt of Opinion No. 4420 of the Michigan Attorney General dated April 15, 1965, the Board directed that the Vice-President in charge of business and finance proceed at once with the construction of Bursley Hall in accordance with the authorization of February 19, 1965 (p. 708)." At the request of the President, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs reported upon the project for the General Library. It was, he said, a part of the program of supporting graduate education through Hill Street Property Purchase Plea of Governmental Immunity Authorized New Degree Program, College of Engineering: Authorized American Research Institute in Turkey, Inc.: Membership in Michigan League Board of Governors: Membership Increased Bursley Hall: Construction To Proceed General Library Project: Report on

766 APRIL MEETING, 1965 Teaching Fellows: Use of, Report on capital construction; the government would meet approximately onethird of the total cost of the building; the program was under the direction of Commissioner Keppel; awards were made to institutions that were also centers of educational distinction, particularly at the graduate level; this type of expansion was considered the best way to increase the spread of graduate education. Continuing, the Vice-President said the University had been among the first thirteen universities in applying; that the University had been among the first group to be visited. The Vice-President gave particular credit and thanks to Messrs. John McKevitt, Frederick Wagman, and Rudolph B. Schmerl for their help in planning. At the President's suggestion, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs reported on the use of teaching fellows at the University. He said it had become a stereotype to think and to say that the professor was disappearing from the undergraduate student's life. He referred to a six-year analysis made over the years 1958 to 1963 which indicated that professors actually meet more students, including undergraduates and freshmen, than they used to. The analysis showed an increase in student credit hours earned in professors' courses. The greatest increase had been shown at the freshman-sophomore level, he said. Over the years in which the analysis was made the increase had been 6 per cent, from 28 per cent to 34 per cent. The analysis also showed that in one field particularly, in the teaching of elementary language, teaching fellows seem to have done better than professors. The analysis also showed, the Vice-President said, that associate professors had become more prominent in the instruction of graduate students over the six-year period. The Vice-President indicated that the teaching fellow in general was a mature person, of sufficient ability and training to be an instructor or an assistant professor elsewhere. He referred to the Michigan Daily series on the teaching fellow as an excellent one. Calendar: Effect The Vice-President for Academic Affairs also reported briefly, at the of Change in, Reported on President's suggestion, on the effect of the calendar change upon the faculty. Speculation at the time the calendar change was made had it, he said, that the academic mortality rate would go up; that there would be a marked psychic cost involved. To date, he said, there was no evidence to prove this assertion. To be sure, he said, the pace was a fast pace; there were some problems of pacing. These problems can be worked out; there can be an adjustment internally within the broad framework of the teaching schedule. It was not unexpected, he said, that there would be great disinclination on the part of some teachers to modify or remake their calendar of teaching assignments and presentations. He said some changes had been made in counseling procedures to fit the new calendar. Computing Facilities: Report on Regent Goebel suggested that an evening be devoted to report to the Regents on the latest research which had been made on teaching methods at the University. Vice-President Norman made a brief report on the revision of computing facilities at the University. He said a letter of intent had been filed to enlarge these facilities. This enlargement would be taking place from November of 1966 through 1967; there would be a greatly enlarged flexibility of time sharing; consoles would be accessible in various places

APRIL MEETING, 1965 767 on the campus, including the Dearborn Campus; computers would be joined to certain experiments, particularly in the physical and biological sciences; more than 2,000 students were using the computing facilities. The Vice-President said that key faculty members had formed a committee in order to establish specific requirements. The cost by 1968 for the revised facility would amount to $1,000,000 a year in rental fees. The Regents expressed their pride in the splendid record of the University's basketball team. They were highly pleased to extend to David Strack, Head Basketball Coach, to the members of the basketball team, and to the members of Coach Strack's staff their felicitations and congratulations. The Regents expressed their pride in the splendid record of the University's wrestling team. They were highly pleased to extend to Clifford P. Keen, Wrestling Coach, to the members of his team, and to his assistant coach, their felicitations and congratulations. The Regents expressed their pride in the splendid record of the University's gymnastic team. They were highly pleased to extend to Newton C. Loken, Gymnastics Coach, and to the members of his team their felicitations and congratulations. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of March, 1965, totaled $383.19. The Regents adjourned to meet on May 21. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Allan, V. R., Outstanding Achievement Award, 768 American Research Institute in Turkey, Inc., membership in, 765 Appointments, academic, 758; additional, 759 Balgooyen, H. W., Outstanding Achievement Award, 769 Bernhard, H. R. H. Prince, honorary degree, 768 Bursley Hall, construction to proceed, 765 Calendar, effect of change in, reported on, 766 Changes in status, etc., academic, 762 Computing facilities, report on, 766 DeFoe, E. W., will, 757 Degree program, College of Engineering, new, authorized, 765 Departmental chairmen, procedures in selection of, 762 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 747 Frost, M. C., will, 757 General Library project, report on, 765 Gifts, 752 Governmental immunity plea authorized, 765 Hill Street property purchase, 765 Hucker, C. O., comments on appointment of. 761 Husselman, E. M., to retire at sixty-five, 762 Ibershoff, C. H., will, 758 Investment transactions, 747 Kerr, W., comments on appointment of, 760 Landis, J. N., Outstanding Achievement Award, 769 Leaves of absence, 763 Livingston, J. A., Outstanding Achievement Award, 769 MacArthur, B., will, 757 Marshall, T., honorary degree, 768 Michigan League Board of Governors, membership increased, 765 Off-campus assignments, 763 Pott, C. K., comments on appointment of, 761 Resignations, etc., academic, 762 Russel, Henry, Award, change in definition of eligibility for, 764 Sackett, S. J., Regents' Citation of Honor, 770 Sattler. W. M., comments on appointment of, 761 Senseman, W. M., memoir, 763 Teaching fellows, use of, report on, 766 Walden. A. T., Outstanding Achievement Award, 769 Willcox, W. B., comments on appointment of, 762

768 APRIL MEETING, 1965 T. Marshall: Honorary Degree H. R. H. Prince Bernhard: Honorary Degree V. R. Allan: Outstanding Achievement Award APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAWS Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted February 27, 1964 (p. 253) Conferred December 19, 1964 THURGOOD MARSHALL, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. For twenty crucial years Judge Marshall served as legal counsel to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In that office his mastery of constitutional law, his boundless energy, and his superb sense of timing and tact made him a trusted advocate and a feared adversary. His most signal success, the decision of 1954 in which the Supreme Court declared that racially segregated schools were inherently unequal, was one of a long series of legal victories whereby he translated his own convictions into the law of the land. He has since been honored by appointment to the federal bench. The University of Michigan takes pride in bestowing on this distinguished jurist and most engaging man the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW Characterization by Erich A. Walter Conferred April 9, 1965 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE BERNHARD OF THE NETHERLANDS. Versatile in his several careers, he has excelled as soldier and aviator, as ambassador of goodwill. and as exponent of the Bilderberg Conferences, the Foundation for European Culture, and the unification of Europe. The will power that spelled courage in wartime has since then won for him new victories. Under his leadership the Bilderberg Conferences have brought together leading representatives of many nations to aid international understanding. The Foundation for European Culture, to which he is deeply devoted, is accomplishing its aim "to promote the consciousness of Europeans in terms of living reality, which implies not only a reinterpretation of the past, but, above all, an attitude of positive interpretation of the future." From its beginning in 1958, he has been a strong advocate and indefatigable worker for Benelux and European unity. His successful efforts to establish mutual respect among men and lasting peace among nations have earned for him an accolade best expressed by Woodrow Wilson in these words, "The princes among us are those who forget themselves and serve mankind." Honoring itself in honoring him, The University of Michigan happily confers upon His Royal Highness Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands the honorary degree Doctor of Civil Law. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 24, 1964 (p. 470) Awarded November 7, 1964 VIRGINIA RACHEL ALLAN, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1939, Master of Arts in 1945; educator and business woman. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with a record of notable accomplishments in the classroom and in extracurricular college life, Bliss Allan first made a national name for herself as a school official confronting the problems of jobless youth. The program which she devised to help such young persons either to become self-supporting or to gain additional formal schooling became established in Detroit; it was then celebrated in the national press and served as a model for similar ventures elsewhere in the country. Miss Allan herself assisted in national conferences for enhancing the opportunities of young persons apparently destined to failure. More recently she became executive vice-president of a drug-store chain serving communities down-river from Detroit. Having further associated herself with Business and Professional Women's Clubs, she became president of the Michigan Federation of those clubs and during the past year has been president of the National Federation. The University takes delight in the several successes of this talented alumna, who prospers in her every purpose. It now fittingly tenders her its Outstanding Achievement Award.

APRIL MEETING, 1965 769 HENRY W. BALGOOYEN, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1928, Master of Business Administration in 1929; economist and corporate official. After gaining experience with the Foreign Department of the Chase National Bank, Mr. Balgooyen became associated with the firm now known as the American and Foreign Power Company, Inc., which has holdings in public utilities throughout the Americas. In 1955 the title of Executive Vice-President was added to those of Secretary and Director of that firm. Since his practical judgment is superior, and his knowledge of Latin-American economies as authoritative as that of any living man, he is an invaluable counselor to our federal departments of State and Commerce and to American business executives with hemispheric interests. Since he further possesses quick sympathies and a strong sense of international responsibility, he is a trusted adviser also to Latin-American officials, both public and private. Mr. Balgooyen has served repeatedly as chairman of international conferences and commissions, and was for three years chairman of the board of the United States Inter-American Council. As a trustee of the Institute of International Education and an adviser to other educational institutions, he has fostered in wholly idealistic fashion that enlightened pursuit of mutual interests which has distinguished his own commercial career. Upon this loyal son and eminently worthy man, the University is most pleased to bestow its Outstanding Achievement Award. JOSEPH A. LIVINGSTON. Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1925; Financial Editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin. MIr. Livingston entered the field of financial journalism in 1931, with five years' experience as a newspaper reporter behind him. And, after serving as a business editor or writer for the New York Daily Investment News, Financial World, Business Week, the Philadelphia Record, and the Washington Post, he became in 1948 the financial editor of that journal which "almost everyone in Philadelphia reads." His national reputation rests mainly on a syndicated column, "The Business Outlook," appearing thrice weekly in some one hundred and twenty newspapers. These articles, like his books, radio broadcasts, and occasional essays, betoken a mind which is clear and incisive and is unmoved by the fear or favor of any narrow interest, public or private. Mr. Livingston is disenchanted without cynicism, and critical but in a benign spirit. Despite the pressure of his regular duties, and of sometimes onerous public service as well, he has been most active in the alumni club in his area, and has, as an advisory chairman, lent tact and point to the programs directed by the Development Council. The University would express at once its gratitude and its warm esteem in offering him this Outstanding Achievement Award. AUSTIN THOMAS WALDEN. Bachelor of Laws in the Class of 1911; attorney and civic leader. Coming from a home rich in spiritual resources but deprived of formal learning, Judge Walden cultivated his own superior gifts of mind with assurance and tenacity, at length coming north to Michigan and being graduated from the University's Law School near the head of his class. He then returned to Atlanta, Georgia. and entered legal practice there, at a time when Negro attorneys were generally unwelcome and were hardly ever known. As he built up a successful practice notwithstanding, he also involved himself deeply with the drive of his race for equal rights under the law. He has lent direction and spirit to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and to local groups, has become the beloved elder statesman of the Negro community in Atlanta. and has won the confidence of the city as a whole. His recent appointment to a municipal judgship is a concrete testimony to the respectful esteem which he enjoys. The University of Michigan counts it a privilege to bestow on this gallant man and devoted agent of freedom its Outstanding Achievement Award. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted December 18, 1964 (p. 624) Presented March 25, 1965 JAMES NOBLE LANDIS, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering in the Class of 1922 and for a time Instructor in Mathematics in the Engineering College. has enjoyed distinguished success in the design and construction of plants for generating electrical power. After long experience with the Brooklyn Edison Company and its parent organization, the Consolidated Edison Company of New York. he joined the Bechtel Corporation, a West Coast firm, and has since been responsible for its designing some of the nation's largest and most efficient steam power plants. He is now Executive Consultant of the Bechtel Corporation. Vice President of the Bechtel Nuclear Corporation, and partner of Bechtel Associates. H. W. Balgooyen: Outstanding Achievement Award J. A. Livingston: Outstanding Achievement Award A. T. Walden: Outstanding Achievement Award J. N. Landis: Outstanding Achievement Award

770 APRIL MEETING, 1965 He serves as executive sponsor for the Peach Bottom Atomic Power Plant about to be completed for Philadelphia Electric Company and High Temperature Reactor Development Associates, Inc. This plant will utilize one thousand four hundred and fifty pounds per square inch pressure steam at one thousand degrees Fahrenheit, the highest temperature steam of any nuclear plant developed thus far. Closely identified with the national affairs of his profession, Mr. Landis has acted as leader of many engineering societies and associations, and in turn has been highly honored by them. A past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the Engineers' Joint Council, he was instrumental in establishing the National Academy of Engineering to advise the federal government on the theory and practice of engineering science. The Regents of the University express their admiration both for his eminent abilities and for his high sense of professional duty as they offer James Noble Landis this Outstanding Achievement Award. REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted July 24, 1964 (p. 470) Conferred December 19, 1964 SAMUEL JEFFERSON SACKETT, Bachelor of Laws in the Class of 1903; lawyer, public official, and businessman. Throughout his versatile life, Mr. Sackett has maintained a strong loyalty toward his Alma Mater and a humane concern for the social welfare. A successful lawyer in the state of Colorado, Associate Attorney General of that state, and Public Administrator of the city and county of Denver, he returned to the Midwest in 1923 and prospered in the oil and citrus-product businesses. In civic affairs, he became director of the Evanston Hospital Association and of the Chicago Heart Association. In sponsorship of scientific research, he established laboratories for the study of rheumatic fever at the Northwestern University Medical School, solicited support and understanding for the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research, and served as area adviser of the Phoenix Project. As a devoted alumnus, he assisted in founding The University of Michigan President's Club and in directing the Development Council. Honoring him as citizen, friend to science, and loyal son, the Regents of the University now gladly tender him their Citation of Honor. S. J. Sackett: Regents' Citation of Honor

May Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MAY 21. 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, VicePresidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Stirton, Cutler, and Radock. and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of April 16, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. Regent Power, remarking upon his absence from the April meeting, said that he had represented his company in Austria where photographic negatives were being made in archives that housed medieval manuscripts in many fields, including philosophy and theology; that the work was under the general aegis of the Benedictine Order; that negatives of the pictures would be on file in the Ann Arbor Division of Xerox Corporation. Although he had to absent himself from the April Regents' meeting, Mr. Power believed, and his fellow regents agreed, that he had been away on a worthy cultural mission. Regent Sorenson, in explaining his absence from the March and April meetings, said he was representing his company in Spain where Dow Chemical Company was building a new factory; that although he could not be present regularly he was certain that he would be able to attend meetings at which crucial issues were to be discussed and debated. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 747): Transactons Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 249,368.83 Others (nongovernment)................................ 5,370,749.10 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 209,595.36 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 637,800.31 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans M1ade..................................... $ 126,450.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable Restricted (p. 747): Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $4,808,169 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of April 16. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date: 771

772 MAY MEETING, 1965 May 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs......................$ 745,342 $15,319,339 2. Research grants and contracts................ 3,974,429 51,206,128 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants) 88,398 4,448,560 4. Student activities............................. 62,451 5. State and public services...................... 175,374 6. Administrative and service activities.............. 143,530 7. Annuitants................................... 12,360 Total.................................$4,808,169 $71,367,742 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................$4,236,477 $58,255,935 2. State and local government...................... 298,889 3. Industry and individuals.................... 231,665 4,331,290 4. Foundations............................... 295,952 4,864,360 5. Endowment income......................... 11,567 1,638,172 6. Program charges and fees.................... 32,508 1,979,096 Total.................................$4,808,169 $71,367,742 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF USEP GE 6226 (Fitting), $18,100.00 NSF GE-7182 (Sands) (For the academic year institute in mathematics and physics, under the direction of R. H. Sands), $316,900.00 NSF GE-7206 (Shellabarger), $14,620.00 NSF GE-7230 (Milholland) (For the summer institute in psychology for college teachers, under the direction of J. E. Milholland), $53,160.00 NSF GE-7268 (Sands), $41,510.00 NSF GE-7711 (Hedstrom), $8,895.00 NSF GE-7794 (Paper) (For an advanced science seminar in linguistics, under the direction of H. H. Paper), $56,365.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS CH 24-4 C-65 (Getting), $34,167.00 BSS CH PH65-209 (Axelrod), $1,973.00 NIH 5T2-MH-5920-14 (Waggoner), $5,000.00 USVRA 130-T-65 (revised) (For training program in rehabilitation medicine, under the direction of L. F. Bender) Source: Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $71,621.00 From Industry and Individuals Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Mathematics Department Special Laboratories Allowance Source: Gifts Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $10,680.00 Total: $2,000.00 C,- i..,.... f,.77 -......., r 7 Galens Lectureship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $700.00 olinmiar LUl r u klufO.ulaUiUUGT.oi Source: National Education Association Total: $3,500.00 From Foundations Kellogg Foundation-Hospital Administration Program Development II (revised) (For the support of the graduate program in education for hospital administration, under the direction of L. A. Hill) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $87,022.00

MAY MEETING, 1965 773 From Endowment Income Henry Russel Endowment Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 From Program Charges and Fees Clements Library Trust Training Activities for University PerSource: Sales revenues and gifts sonnel (revised) Total: $50.00 Source: Course fees Total: $12,000.00 Sociology Department Special Source: Royalties-miscellaneous funds Total: $5,079.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS...............$745,342.00 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government AEC Fellowship Institutional Allowance Grant Source: U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $5,468.00 Institute for Social Research Projects Source: U. S. Public Health Service. and National Science Foundation No. 303-2S (Seashore), $18,000.00 No. 481 (Seashore), $3,600.00 No. 483 (Seashore) (For support of advanced science seminars on quantitative methods in political research, under the direction of W. E. Miller), $60,715.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 747 Source: Welfare Administration, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $10,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 1019 Source: National Bureau of Standards Total: $9,405.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants Source: National Science Foundation No. 15 (Cohen), $287.00 No. 37 (Brater), $1,072.00 No. 41 (Macurda), $165.00 No. 47 (Merte), $4,253.00 No. 52 (Macurda), $1,000.00 National Science Foundation GB 3366 (For research and training in systematic and evolutionary biology, under the direction of T. H. Hubbell) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $130,400.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02905 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $24,270.00 No. 03105 (Philosophy), Office of Naval Research, $25,000.00 No. 05063 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $30,000.00 No. 05065 (Mechanical Engineering), U. S. Air Force, $34,900.00 No. 05069 (Chemistry) (A study of low temperature chemical thermodynamics projects, under the direction of E. F. Westrum, Jr.), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $50,000.00 No. 05130 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $616.00 No. 05218 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $20,275.00 No. 05452 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Studies in area of air defense systems, under the direction of E. H. Smith), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $116,746.00

774 MAY MEETING, 1965 No. 05847 (Mechanical Engineering), Detroit Procurement District, $12,100.00 No. 06157 (Internal Mcdicine), National Institutes of Health, $13,852.00 No. 06324 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering) (Detonation phenomena, under the direction of J. A. Nicholls), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $100,000.00 No. 06331 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $12,366.00 No. 06359 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,000.00 No. 06505 (Mechanical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $25,962.00 No. 06544 (Electrical Engineering), Office of the Surgeon General, $21,500.00 No. 06565 (Dentistry), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $25,865.00 No. 06736 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $6,600.00 No. 07070 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $13,500.00 No. 07073 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,205.00 No. 07101 (Mathematical Biology), National Institutes of Health, $37,668.00 No. 07125 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,659.00 No. 07141 (Chemistry), 1U.S. Air Force, Office of Scientific Research, $40,716.00 No. 07142 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Continuation of work of the infrared information and analysis center, under the direction of M. R. Holter), Office of Naval Research, $120,000.00 No. 07144 (Biochemistry), National Institutes of Health, $12,456.00 No. 07147 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,004.00 No. 07149 (Biochemistry) (A study of brain glycolipids: metabolism and pathology, under the direction of N. S. Radin), National Institutes of Health, $102,874.00 No. 07151 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $30,930.00 No. 07170 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $32,265.00 No. 07175 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,734.00 No. 07185 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $36.408.00 No. 07186 (Sociology), National Science Foundation, $19,200.00 No. 07187 (Biological Chemistry) (Biochemistry of complex carbohydrates, under the direction of S. Roseman), U.S. Public Health Service, $143,740.00 No. 07190 (Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) (Advanced development of upper extremity ortheses, under the direction of J. 7W. Roe), Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, $80,869.00 No. 07197 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $10,956.00 No. 07198 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $19,436.00 No. 07199 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,592.00 No. 07200 (Environmental Health), National Science Foundation, $14,050.00 No. 07202 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $37,700.00 No. 07204 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $40,000.00 No. 07205 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $46,500.00 No. 07206 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $31,800.00 No. 07208 (Physics), Argonne National Laboratory, $9,326.00 No. 07209 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,524.00 No. 07210 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Analysis of re-entry events, under the direction of G. J. Zissis), U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, $64,800.00 No. 07212 (Mathematics) (A study of complex variables and functional analysis, under the direction of M. O. Reade), National Science Foundation, $66,000.00 No. 07213 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of visible light displays of electromagnetically obtained images, under the direction of G. W. Stroke), National Science Foundation, $77.400.00 No. 07215 (English) (For training of school English, under the direction of D. N. Fader), U.S. Office of Education, $64,092.00 No. 07216 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $19,100.00 No. 07218 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $44,111.00 No. 07221 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,644.00 No. 07222 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $41,420.00

MAY MEETING, 1965 775 No. 07224 (Mechanical Engineering) (Reliability prediction mechanical stress/strength, under the direction of C. Lipson), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $65,000.00 No. 07227 (Surgery) (Etiology of portal hypertension, under the direction of C. G. Child 3d), U.S. Public Health Service, $82,709.00 No. 07228 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,080.00 No. 07229 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $21,974.00 No. 07230 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $24,472.00 No. 07232 (Physics), National Institutes of Health, $19,377.00 No. 07233 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $19.080.00 No. 07234 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $46,078.00 No. 07236 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $24,249.00 No. 07240 (Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations) (Community action program for Willow Village area in Michigan, under the direction of H. Kornbluh), Office of Economic Opportunity, $188,252.00 No. 07241 (Biochemistry), National Institutes of Health, $45,739.00 No. 07242 (Environmental Health). U. S. Public Health Service, $46.832.00 No. 07244 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $25.000.00 No. 07245 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $9,234.00 No. 07246 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $19,700.00 No. 07247 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $35,806.00 No. 07252 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service. $29.020.00 No. 07254 (Internal Medicine) (Human intestinal absorptive capacity study, under the direction of A. B. French), National Institutes of Health, $55,172.00 No. 07256 (Internal Medicine) (A study of congenital hypothyroidism and mental retardation, under the direction of W. H. Beierwaltes). National Institutes of Health, $68,326.00 No. 07257 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $22,214.00 No. 07258 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $24,400.00 No. 07259 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $41,522.00 No. 07260 (Electrical Engineering) (Broadband antenna techniques study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $87,478.00 No. 07264 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of electrically short tunable antenna, under the direction of B. F. Barton), U.S. Army Electronics Command, $57,565.00 No. 07266 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $14.004.00 No. 07270 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $20,100.00 No. 07271 (Institute of Science and Technology), Purdue University. $900.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants NIH GRS 65 Medical Project 13 (Howatt), National Institutes of Health. $2,000.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 40 (Romani), U. S. Public Health Service. $25,058.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 49 (revised) (Mlilone), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,533.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 58 (Metzncr), National Institutes of Health. $18,650.00 NIII 1 S01-FR-5447-04 GRS (revised) (Wcgman) (For support of general research in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M1. E. Wegman), U.S. Public Health Service, $186,878.00 NIH 1 S01 FR 5571-01-5 (Rowe), National Institutes of Health, $29,609.00 From Industry and Individuals Antibiotics Testing Program Institute for Social Research Project Source: Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc., No. 329 (Criteria of the council Midland County Tuberculosis As- effectiveness in the Girl Scouts of sociation, Wayne County Tubercu- the United States of America. unlosis and Health Society der the direction of S. Seashore) Total: $2,540.00 Source: Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Total: $65,000.00 Blood Coagulation Research Total: $65000.00 Source: Pharmaceutical companies Total: $2,409.00

776 MAY MEETING, 1965 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects No. 307 (Murray), $1,500.00 No. 308 (Krimm1), $2,800.00 No. 309 (Mark), $1,840.00 No. 311 (Knopj), $3.794.00 No. 312 (Saunders), $2,300.00 No. 313 (Schultz), $2,150.00 No. 314 (Williams), $2,960.00 No. 317 (Counsell), $3,100.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company-Mathematics Research Source: Socony Mobil Oil Company Total: $6.307.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06352 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Esso International, Incorporated, $6,200.00 No. 07177 (Institute of Science and Technology), Cadillac Gage Company, $500.00 No. 07181 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Interstate Oil Transport Company. $5,000.00 No. 07182 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Humble Oil and Refining Company, $1,500.00 No. 07183 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), McDermott Shipyards, $1,200.00 No. 07188 (Institute of Science and Technology), Bethlehem Steel Corporation, $22,100.00 No. 07194 (Psychiatry), Chrysler Corporation, $12,500.00 No. 07195 (Institute of Science and Technology), Admiral Corporation, $4,600.00 No. 07203 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, $1,500.00 No. 07223 (Dentistry), Colgate-Palmolive Company, $6.300.00 No. 07235 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), George B. Drake, $1,500.00 No. 07239 (Institute of Science and Technology), Bendix Systems Division, $20,400.00 Vascular Research (revised) Source: Various pharmaceutical laboratories Total: $3,977.00 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation Research on Conflict Resolution Project No. 8 Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $4,183.00 Ford Foundation Economic Development and Administration No. 9 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $240.00 Ford Foundation Population Studies (For the center for research and training in reproductive biology, under the direction of S. J. Behrman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $135,757.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 484 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $8,670.00 Social Science Research Council Source: Social Science Research Council Total: $1,218.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 07158 (Biological Chemistry), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 No. 07160 (Dentistry), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 No. 07161 (Otorhinolaryngology), American Cancer Society, $3,900.00 No. 07162 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $3,426.00 No. 07196 (Anatomy), Michigan Heart Association, $2,600.00 No. 07211 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $2,800.00 No. 07214 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $29,636.00 No. 07226 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Population Council, $9,000.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects No. 682 (Campbell), $1,000.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 691 (White), $2,320.00 No. 629 (Cohen), $1,095.00

MAY MEETING, 1965 777 From Program Charges and Fees Naval Tank Discretionary Source: Naval Tank Use Recharge Total: $15,000.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$3,974,429 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation-Senior Foreign Scientist Fellowship Source: National Science Foundation Total: $35,200.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service USPHS 5F1-MH-22555-02 (Miller), $6.100.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-24992-01 (Miller), $5.600.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-25871-01 (Miller), $5.159.00 From Industry and Individuals Bodman-Longlcy Award Source: Contributions Total: $400.00 R. TV. Bunting Study Club Award in Periodontics Source: R. W. Bunting Periodontal Study Club Total: $100.00 Allen Collins Award in Orthodontics Source: Gift from Dr. Allen Collins Total: $100.00 Dental Caries Award Fund Source: Gift from Dr. M. J. RauchBarraco Total: $25.00 Engineering Scholarships Source: Various donors Total: $9,620.00 First Baptist Church Antheml Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid Fund Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Journalism Special Fund Source: Various donors Total: $50.00 P. C. Lowery Award in Complete Denture Prosthesis Source: Gift from P. C. Lowery Total: $100.00 Chalmers J. Lyons Club Award in Oral Surgery Source: Gift from Chalmers J. Lyons Academy of Oral Surgery Total: $50.00 Frances R. Mallett Memorial Award Source: Frances R. Mallett Total: $100.00 Michigan Alumni Fund 1923 Literary and Education Award Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,000.00 Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Scholarship Source: Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Total: $500.00 Miles Laboratories Fellowship in Pharnmacology (revised) Source: Miles Laboratories. Inc. Total: $14,400.00 Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Miuscum of Zoology Research Source: John Bates Total: $1,200.00 Clifford T. Nelson Award Source: Gift from Clifford T. Nelson Total: $100.00 Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $200.00 Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Student Emcergency Aid for Men Source: Gifts Total: $688.00

778 MAY MEETING, 1965 Student Emergency Aid for Women Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Upjohn Company Drug Science Seminar Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $600.00 Kenneth Van der Heuvel Memorial Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $75.00 William E. Zimmie Scholarship Source: William E. Zimmie Award Total: $250.00 From Endowment Income Alpha Delta Phi Pensoc Achievement Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $401.00 James L. Babcock Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Joseph Brinkman Mlcnmorial Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Joseph Aldrich Burslcy Mechanical Engineering A ward Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Chamber Music Society of Ann Arbor Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Julia E. Emanuel Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Kasimir Fajans Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $35.00 Jack Kelsey Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $241.00 Albert Lockwood Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Mlargaret Mann Scholarship in Library Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Arthur H. Merritt Periodontia Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Edward C. and Nellie White Mills A.ward Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Earl V. Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 George R. Moore Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Sidney Webster Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Marian Sarah Parker Memorial Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $700.00 Laurel Harper Seelcy Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Crapo C. Smith Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Elsa Gardner Stanley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $225.00 John Wolaver Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $150.00 Clifford Woody Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 From Program Charges and Fees Student Good Will Aid Fund Source: Disciplinary fines Total: $379.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID............................ $88,398

MAY MEETING, 1965 779 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said construction was proceeding satisfactorily on the following projects: Institute for Social Research Building. Space Research Building, Botanical Gardens Addition, North Campus Center, Administrative Services Building. Cedar Bend Houses, and University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling. Continuing, the Vice-President said that the North Campus Center should be completed in June and would be opened for dining and other student and staff services the latter part of June; that the Space Research Building was substantially complete and would be occupied within the next few weeks; that the contractor for the golf course at Radrick Farms had resumed work and should complete the eighteen holes by early fall. The Vice-President reported that the contractor had moved onto the site for the construction of Bursley Hall; that the site was cleared, the excavation under way, and that foundations would be started within a few days. The Vice-President said that planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Medical Science Building Unit II, Dental Building, Dental Area Parking Structure. University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure. Administrative Office Building. Cedar Bend Houses Unit II. and Central Campus Graduate Library. The Vice-President reported that preliminary planning for studies and program statements were being prepared on the following projects: Medical Center Ambulatory Care Unit, Residential College. University Theater, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages), Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Center Building, Science Building Unit I (Psychology), and Animal Research Facility Addition. The Vice-President was happy to report an exhibit which was being presented through the auspices of the University Architect's office and allied offices. The title of the presentation was "Twenty-five Years of Architecture at The University of Michigan." The exhibit, he said, dealt not only with the University but also presented the plans for the revision and growth of the Central City of Ann Arbor. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents awarded the construction contract for the laboratory facility and staff housing building at the Douglas Lake Biological Station to the low bidder. Omega Construction Company of Grand Rapids, and approved a budget of $877,000 for the project with $377,000 provided from University funds. Douglas Lake Biological Station Construction Contract: Awarded The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 752'): Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Foundation Scholarship in Architecture fund (p. 495).................... $ 625.00 Frederick Alexander estate, Santa Fe, New Mexico, to establish the Frederick Alexander Scholarship Endowment fund............. 31.436.08

780 MAY MEETING, 1965 Allied Chemical Foundation, New York, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 755)......................... $ 500.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 723)................................ 2,750.00 American Cyanamid Company, Wayne, New Jersey, for the American Cyanamid Chemical Engineering Fellowship (R.P., 1960-63, p. 408)................................................ 3,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 499)....................................... 965.00 American Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental W orkshops fund (p. 558)................................. 5,100.00 The Anaconda Company and Subsidiary Companies, New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 617).................. 2,500.00 Joseph F. Anderson, Dallas, Texas, for the Ophthalmic Genetics Research fund (p. 146)..................................... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Angell, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 755).................................. 10.00 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 753)............................................... 32.00 Adele B. Anton Foundation, Whippany, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (p. 615).......................... 300.00 The Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 752)............................ 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 752)............................................... 666.67 Automobile Manufacturers Association, Detroit, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above).......................... 100.00 Michael W. Barenow, Ypsilanti, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 755)........................................... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bayne, Grosse Pointe, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 697), in memory of Harry Winston.................. 10.00 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 753).................. 5,028.71 Professor Lee 0. Case, Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship fund (p. 752)........................................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Charlton, Lancaster, Ohio, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 697).............................. 20.00 Florence E. Clark, Chicago, for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 472)................... 15.00 Continental Oil Company, Houston, Texas, for the Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Marketing Research (p. 272).......... 3,000.00 Carle C. Conway Scholarship Foundation, New York, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 726)........ 233.00 Kenneth E. Coulter, Midland, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................................. 25.00 Dr. James G. Cumming. Washington, D.C., for the James G. and Helen Cumming Scholarship fund (p. 344)........................ 1,000.00 and for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 754)...... 1,000.00 Mrs. Lucille Cushman, Battle Creek, for the Surgical Research Project (p. 618), in memory of Dr. Russell Mustard.................. 5.00 Dade Reagents, Inc., Miami, Florida, for the Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research fund (p. 56).......................... 50.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above).............................. 13.72 Professor William G. Dow, Ann Arbor, for the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund (p. 636).................................. 3,000.00 The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 456).............. 100.00 and for the Music Special Account (p. 756).................. 25.00 Ruth Ann Duncan, Perry, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 755)............................................... 10.00 Walter W. Faben, Montpelier, Ohio, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 10.00 Russell Fenner, Port Huron, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)............................................. 10.00

MAY MEETING, 1965 781 Shirley J. Fenner, San Diego, California, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above).................................. $ 50.00 Fenton, Nederlander, Tracy, and Dodge, Detroit, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 755)..... 100.00 The First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor, for the First Baptist Church Anthem Award fund (p. 169).............................. 50.00 Mrs. Walter E. Forster, Grosse Pointe Park, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 755)................. 5.00 Foundation of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Inc., Lansing for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship fund (p. 316)....... 350.00 Charles P. Gall, Hermosa Beach, California, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (p. 246)....................... 30.00 General Motors, Chevrolet Motor Division, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 755)............................ 21,481.83 Dr. Philipp Gerhardt, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (see above)........................... 50.00 Geuder, Paeschke and Frey Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)................................................ 5,000.00 Gomberg House residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 756)................................ 101.64 Hildred A. Gross, Detroit. for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (see above).............................. 10.00 M. C. Gutherie Lumber Company. Detroit. for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Special fund (p. 618)........................... 500.00 Edna Rickard Hamilton estate, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Stuart MIacCune Hamilton Scholarship fund........................ 900.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hardy, New York, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)................................ 25.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation. New York, for the Journalism Special fund (p. 754).................................... 50.00 Carl Henkel estate, Mansfield. Ohio, for the Carl H. Henkel fund (p. 119 )............................................... 1,23 2.36 Eleanor H. Holloway, Ypsilanti, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (see above)................................. 5.00 Richard Douglas Holt, Quezon City, Philippines, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 756)............................ 10.00 Mrs. George F. Hourani. Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 40.00 Emerson Hutzel, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)............................................. 5.00 International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, New York. for the Communication Sciences Special fund (p. 342)............. 2,437.50 for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 343)........... 1.625.00 for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 561)......... 1,625.00 for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 695)............................................... 812.50 and for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)..... 100.00 Donald E. Johnson, Flint, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above)........................... 800.00 Mrs. Irene B. Johnson, Ann Arbor. for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................................ 5.00 Johnson Foundation, Inc.. Racine, Wisconsin, to establish the International Center-Activities fund............................... 1,000.00 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation, Oakland, California, for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship fund (p. 344)............................................... 4,000.00 KDKA Radio and Television Stations, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (p. 756)............. 50.00 Jack H. Kelly, Plainwell, for the William K. MclInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)....................... 300.00 Miss G. Irene Kielts, Ann Arbor, for the Waggoner Research fund (p. 245)............................................... 10.00 Mrs. Charles Kindel, Grand Rapids, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)......................................... 5.00 Lapeer State Home Employees Union, Local 567, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (p. 756)................ 30.00

782 MAY MEETING, 1965 Link Foundation, New York, for the Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering fund (p. 244)................................ $ 1,500.00 McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, for the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 344)............... 2,500.00 Clara Menger, Alton, Illinois, for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (see above).............................. 50.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 696)................................ 7,224.00 Mrs. Jeanne Miller, Ann Arbor, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 636)............................................... 40.00 Paul B. Moody, Drayton Plains. for the Fresh Air Camp Gifts (p. 697) 10.00 Mu Phi Epsilon, Indianapolis Chapter, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship fund (see above)................ 5.00 Music Educators National Conference, Washington, D.C., to establish the Seminar for Choral Conductors fund...................... 3,500.00 The National Association for Mental Health, Inc., New York, to establish the Research Foundation National Association for Mental H ealth fund............................................ 2,500.00 Helen Newberry Hall residents, Ann Arbor. for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above).......................... 152.29 James R. Offield estate, Chicago, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................................ 5,000.00 Willard C. Olson, Ann Arbor, for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (see above).............................. 10.00 Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Toledo, Ohio, to establish the OwensIllinois Fellowship-Crystallography fund..................... 4,500.00 Parke, Davis and Company, Ann Arbor, to establish the Parke, Davis Allergy Research Protocol 473-119 fund..................... 600.00 Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 696).................. 9,665.00 Mrs. Homer Parker, Ann Arbor, for the Galens Workshop fund...... 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pellow, Dearborn, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (p. 499).................................... 200.00 Perkins and Will Partnership, Chicago, to establish the Perkins and Will Architecture Fellowship fund.............................. 1,200.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 755)..................................... 159.98 H. H. Powers Educational Trust, Chuluota, Florida, for the H. H. Powers Faculty Travel Fellowship fund (p. 316).............. 3,000.00 Mrs. Hereward T. Price, Washington, D.C., for the Hereward T. Price M emorial fund (p. 756).................................. 1,000.00 The Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).......... 750.00 D)r. and Mrs. Theophile Raphael, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account (see above)..................................... 2,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Robinson, Birmingham, for the Allergy Special fund (see above).................................. 20.00 The Rockefeller Foundation. New York, for the Rockefeller Foundation RF 62095 fund (p. 560).............................. 2,366.86 William A. C. Roethke. Beverly Hills, California, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)......................... 100.00 Mabel E. Rugen, Ann Arbor. for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (see above).............................. 10.00 Mrs. Allan Shelden, Grosse Pointe Farms, for the Edith Bruce Morley University Hospital fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1138)............ 25.00 Francis M. Shook estate, San Francisco, California, for the Francis M. Shook Medical Scholarship fund (p. 697).................... 274.95 Sam S. Shubert Foundation, New York, for the Sam S. Shubert Foundation. Inc., Fellowship fund (p. 371)........................ 2,750.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Astrophysics fund (p. 456)............. 3,450.00 for the Sloan Foundation Fundamental Research in Chemistry fund (p. 456)........................................... 8,050.00 and for the Sloan Research Fellowship in Mathematics-Duren (p. 456)............................................... 2,300.00 Stella M. Smith, Washington, D.C., for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Hematology Library fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1140).................. 100.00

MAY MEETING, 1965 783 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, New York, for the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship fund (p. 343)............................................... $ 4,000.00 Mr. and MIrs. Robert IM. Spalding, Sr., Perry, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above).............................. 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. M\erle Spangler, Perry, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above).................................... 20.00 Honorable Neil Staebler, Ann Arbor, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)........ 100.00 State Capital Employees Union, Local 1034, Lansing, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations (see above)................ 30.00 Mrs. Dorothy F. Stolpin. Flint, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................................ 155.00 Mrs. J. M1. Studebaker III, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)............................ 50.00 O. C. Tanner Jewelry Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the Tanner Memorial-Philosophy Library fund (p. 755)................ 4,000.00 J. Walter Thompson Company, New York. for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 25.00 Universal Oil Products Company, Des Plaines, Illinois, for the Universal Oil Products Company Chemical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 317)............................................... 1,500.00 University of Michigan Men's (lee Club. Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club fund......................... 1,000.00 Various donors, for the R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan fund (p. 618)............................. 300.00 Various donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above).................................... 17.50 Various donors, to establish the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund 276.00 Various donors, for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (p. 696).................................. 450.00 William A. Vawter III, Mill Valley, California, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above).......................... 10.00 Washtenaw County Chapter National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 726).......... 400.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waske, Southfield, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 697)............................ 10.00 WBBM Radio Station, Chicago, for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (see above)............................. 100.00 Mrs. Paul S. Welch, Ann Arbor, for the Paul S. Welch Limnological Library fund (p. 246).................................... 30.00 J. Sterling Wickwire, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above).................... 100.00 C. B. Wilkinson, Washington, D.C., for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)........... 10.00 Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)........................ 5.00 Woman's Auxiliary to the Wayne County Medical Society, Detroit, for the Wayne County Medical Society Woman's Auxiliary Student Aid fund (p. 616)............................. 750.00 Women of Fair Lane, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 697).............................. 2,755.25 Women of the University Faculty, Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship fund (see above).............................. 25.00 Don N. Wood, Trenton, for the Hereward T. Price Memorial fund (see above), in memory of Robert Nusbaum...................... 10.00 John S. Wyman, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above).......................................... 5.00 2,598 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period April 1, 1965, to April 30, 1965........................... 61,070.35 The following gift is included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Several donors, to establish the Carl T. Doman Memorial Endowment fund...........................................$2,687.00

784 MAY MEETING, 1965 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period April 1, 1965, to April 30, 1965: Miss Margaret Ann Keegan, Fort Wayne, Indiana, fifteen shares of Midwestern United Life Insurance Company stock for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 755) James Shearer II, Chicago, 40 shares of American Home Products Company stock, 40 shares Houston Lighting and Power Company stock, 3 shares Allied Chemical Corporation stock, 20 shares Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company stock, and 20 shares of Merck and Company, Inc.. stock, for the Shearer Library Medical-Equity fund The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period April 1, 1965, to April 30. 1965: Nw. S. Berry. Detroit, a 1965, 232 cubic inch, six cylinder engine, for the Automotive Engineering Laboratory Dr. Richard Ettinghausen, Vienna. Virginia, a Persian seventeenth-century painting, for the Museum of Art Drs. Fralick, Falls, and Henderson, Ann Arbor, one large three-Mirror Goldman Lens, for the University Hospital, Department of Ophthalmology Marshall Fredericks, Birmingham, a set of photographs of architectural monuments, for the Department of the History of Art William H. Howe, two original water color paintings of butterflies, for the Exhibit Museum Charles L. Jamison, Ann Arbor, one hanging scroll painting, Chinese circa 1818, for the Museum of Art Easton T. Kelsey, Toronto. Canada, various antiquities, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Michigan Botanical Club, Inc., Ann Arbor, 22.9-acre parcel of property known as "Horner Woods," north of the Botanical Gardens on Dixboro Road (p. 283) Senior Board Classes of 1961, a bronze sculpture, "Onus," to be located at the site of the Student Center on North Campus Stow and Davis Furniture Company, Grand Rapids, one desk and one chair, for the $55 Million Program Campaign Office in Grand Rapids H. I. Connolly: The University Attorney reported that the will of Helen Mae Wll Connolly. A.B., 1914. had recently been offered for probate in Volusia County, Florida. Article Fourth, (g), of the will provides as follows: "FOURTH: To the individuals and institutions named below I bequeath the following: g) To the MICHIGAN ALUMNI FUND, University of Michigan, the sum of TWO THOUSAND and no/100 ($2,000.00) DOLLARS for the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History." C. F. Julius: The University Attorney reported that the will of Carleton F. Julius, Will who attended the College of Engineering from 1909 through 1912 and the Literary College from 1912 to 1913, had recently been offered for probate in Cook County, Illinois. His wife, Josephine Julius, died on February 27, 1965, and before her will could be probated, Carleton Julius died on March 29. 1965. Both wills contain as the third article the following provision: "THIRD: In the event that my beloved wife and I shall die as a result of a common catastrophe, or she shall predecease me, or not be living at the time of the distribution of my estate, then and in that event only, I give, devise and bequeath all of the rest, residue and remainder of my estate, real, personal, or mixed, of whatsoever nature and wheresoever situate, to which I may be entitled or which I may own, and any estate which I may have the power to dispose of at my death and which has not been heretofore disposed of in this Will, to THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a constitutional corporation of Ann Arbor, Michigan, (hereinafter called 'The Regents'), said property to be converted by and under the direction of the said 'The Regents' by sale, transfer, or exchange where necessary in the sound discretion of the said 'The Regents' into a fund to be known and designated as THE CARLETON F. JULIUS MEMORIAL FUND. The said fund is to be invested and reinvested in accordance with the usual procedure of 'The Regents'

MAY MEETING, 1965 785 for investment of endowment funds, and the income therefrom shall be used for scholarships and/or loans for the full or part payment of the reasonably necessary expenses of worthy young men and women pursuing or about to pursue regularly offered courses in the University of Michigan. The selection of students to benefit from this fund shall be made in such manner and amounts and on such terms and conditions as said 'The Regents' shall in its discretion direct. It is my wish, however, that preference shall be given to those who might reasonably be expected to have to forego such university training were these funds not available therefor." Both wills are in process of probate, and the estate of Mrs. Julius will pass to the estate of her husband. and then the combined estates will pass to the University to establish the scholarship fund to be known as the "Carleton F. Julius Memorial Fund." The executor estimates that the University will receive approximatelv $150,000 from these estates. The University Attorney reported that the will of Fred S. Norcross. F.. s.ol-cross: 1906 Engineering, had recently been offered for probate in Menominee. ill Michigan. The will provides a bequest of $1.000 to the University of Michigan Alumni Fund. The Secretary reported the receipt of the following letter: Interfraternity Council Loan DEAR MR. \\ALTER: uncil LProra Fund Program The Interfraternity Council desires to establish a student loan fund which will Approved provide small emergency loans to fraternity members. The program, if acceptable to the Regents, will be funded by an initial gift of $1,000 to the University. The granting of loans from the fund would be governed by rules and procedures set forth in the attached materials. The provisions stated therein are acceptable to the Office of Financial Aids. The general administration of the fund will be in accordance with the policies and regulations established by the Committee on Student Loans and authorized by the Board of Regents. If this proposal merits the approval of the Regents at their May meeting, the Interfraternity Council will make a gift of $1,000 to the Michigan Alumni Fund to establish the loan fund. Please accept my thanks for your kindness in making the presentation. Cordially y3ours, XW. B. REA Director of Financial Aids INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL LOAN PROGRAM AMOVl: That the Executive Committee recommend to the Fraternity Presidents Assembly that they appropriate $1,000 from the reserves of the Interfraternity Cotncil to establish the II C Loan Program, and that they adopt the foilov.ing rules governing said program. 1. All loans shall be free of interest. 2. The maximum amount loaned to any one man, in any one calendar year, shall he $100. 3. All loans shall be repaid within one year after the date of final approval. (Rule No. 4 shall have priority over this rule.) 4. All loans shall be repaid by the first day of classes of the term after the term immediately following the term when a student leaves the University. 5. Loans shall be granted only to an active member of a fraternity chapter at The University of Michigan. 6. Loans shall be granted for emergency needs which are not part of regular house bills. 7. All extensions of loans will be made by the Office of Financial Aids of the Office of Student Affairs and the collection of all loans shall be handled by the Accounting Department in the same manner as other loans as provided by the Bylaws of the Regents. 8. Approval shall be based on an application to be drawn up by the Interfraternity Council and submitted by a chapter president to the Treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. If the Treasurer deems the applicant's need worthy, he shall recommend said applicant to the Financial Aids Office of the Office of Student Affairs for final approval. 9. At any time, the Treasurer of the Interfraternity Council shall, on request, be allowed to see the records of the transactions made by the Financial Aids Office which pertain to the Interfraternity Council Loan Program.

786 MAY MEETING, 1965 The Regents approved the proposed Interfraternity Council loan program and authorized its establishment on receipt of the gift from the Interfraternity Council, under the terms outlined above. Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 758): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Peter A. Wehinger. Ph.D., Instructor, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis Chemistry Stephanie T. K. Mander, Ph.D., Research Associate, March 8, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 09067-04 Yoshiki Matsui, Ph.D., Research Associate. April 1, 1965, to March 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Kei-iehi Tsuji, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to February 28, 1966. twelve-month basis, payable from Atomic Energy Commission Polarography Project English Language and Literature Cheng L. Chua, M.A., Instructor, University year 1965-66 Physics Howard I. Saxer, Ph.D., Research Associate, March 1, 1965, to April 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Alfred H. Fuchs, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective June 7, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Jeree H. Pawl, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 1965 (receives salary on twelve-month basis, from Children's Psychiatric Hospital) University Herbarium Roy Watling, Ph.D., Research Associate, March 15, 1965, to July 30, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Mao-Shiu Lin, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, effective April 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Physiology Winfried Berger, M.D., Research Associate, March 1, 1965, to March 1, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE Francis R. McKenna, M.A., Lecturer in Education, University year 1965-66 Robert A. Stein, M.A., Lecturer in English, University year 1965-66 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Paul C. Boylan, M.Mus., Instructor, University year 1965-66 NAVAL SCIENCE (ranvel R. O'Shields, Instructor, effective June 1, 1965

MAY MEETING, 1965 787 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmaceutical Chemistry Ajit V. Shirodkar, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1965, to June 30. 1965, payable from DA 49-193-MD-2625 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Victoria Markellis, M.D., M.P.H., Research Associate, May 1. 1965, to June 30, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH 00044-02 Cynthia J. Stewart, M.P.H., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to April 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service BSS CH 24-4 (C-65) INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Dwight D. Bornemeier, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Survey Research Center Ralph L. Bisco, M.A., Head, Data Processing Section, April 15, 1965, to June 30. 1965, twelve-month basis Joyce L. Kornbluh, A.B., Research Associate, February 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, 60 per cent time Paul E. Mott, Ph.D., Study Director, March 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis, 60 per cent time INSTITUTE OF CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION Orin W. Kaye, Jr., Publications Editor, April 1, 1965, to June 30. 1965, twelvemonth basis INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Donald J. Roberts, M.S., Project Associate Director, April 9, 1965, to April 2. 1966, payable from Sponsored Research funds The following additional appointments were approved (p. 759): Appointments: Additional Luiz V. Boffi, Sc.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, two years beginning June 16, 1965 Seth Bonder, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering, two years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Russell O. Briere, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology, July 1, 1965, to June 30. 1966 Keith W. Bryan, B.Mus., Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Oscar Biidel, Ph.D., Professor of Italian, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Paul D. Carrington, LL.B.. Professor of Law, beginning August 23, 1965 Edward M. Chudacoff, A.MIus.D., Associate Professor of Music, beginning June 28. 1965 Charles F. Cooper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Natural Resource Ecology, without tenure, two years beginning July 1. 1965 Verner NW. Crane, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History, to teach in the Department of History, from May 5, 1965, through June 26, 1965 (p. 567) C. Merle Crawford, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marketing, without tenure, three years beginning June 28. 1965 Howard A. Crum, Ph.D., Curator of Bryophytes and Lichens, University Herbarium. and Associate Professor of Botany, beginning with the University year 1965-66 William H. Culp, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Accounting, Dearborn Campus, August 16, 1965, to June 12, 1966 Theodore L. Fenner, A.M., Lecturer in English, Flint College, University year 1965-66 Abdou Naeim Henein, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, eleven months beginning with the University year 1965-66

788 MAY MEETING, 1965 Thomas Hilbish, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Music, beginning August, 1965 Martin L. Hoffman, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Robert S. Holbrook, M.S., Assistant Professor of Economics, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Paul G. Kauper, J.D., Henry M. Butzel Professor of Law (p. 562), effective immediately Wayne R. LaFave, LL.B., Visiting Associate Professor of Law, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Brien R. Lang, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Poul S. Larsen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Emmett N. Leith, M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, without tenure. University year 1965-66, in addition to his appointment as Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology David C. Lindberg, M.S., Assistant Professor of History, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Robert E. Little, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dearborn Campus. three years beginning September 1, 1965 Egon Neuberger, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Economics, University year 1965-66 Reid N. Nibley, A.Mus.D., Associate Professor of Music, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Harry W. Porter, Jr., M.L.Arch., Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Ralph R. Rupp, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech, one calendar year beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Robert A. Sklar, A.B., Assistant Professor of History, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Edward B. Smith, M.D., Professor of Pathology, beginning July 1, 1965 William B. Stapp, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Conservation, without tenure, two years beginning September 1, 1965 Gerald E. Thompson, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Statistics, University year 1965-66 Matthew J. Trippe, Ph.D., Professor of Education, beginning June 24, 1965 Lawrence H. Van Vlack, Ph.D., Professor of Materials and Metallurgy, appointed Associate Chairman, Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, May 1, 1965, through June 30, 1967 Gordon J. Van Wylen, Sc.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, reappointed Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering, for five years beginning July 1, 1965 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 385) Paul M. Vanek, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, University year 1965-66 Lois MI. Wellock, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, August 30, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Walter M. Whitehouse, M.D.. Professor of Radiology, appointed Chairman, Department of Radiology, effective July 1, 1965, vice Fred J. Hodges, who will go on retirement furlough on that date College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 351): Professor Deming B. Brown, vice Professor Arthur M. Eastman, term expired Professor Sidney Fine, vice Professor Samuel J. Eldersveld, term expired College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 299): Professor Leonard K. Eaton, vice Professor C. Theodore Larson, term expired Professor William A. Lewis, to succeed himself College of Engineering Executive Committee (p. 322): Professor William L. Root, for a four-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969, vice Professor Lawrence H. Van Vlack, term expired Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, for three-year terms, June 1, 1965, to May31, 1968 (p. 351): Professor Gordon C. Brown, vice Professor Joseph E. Kallenbach, term expired Professor Stuart W. Churchill, to succeed himself Professor Edwin N. Goddard, vice Professor Lewis N. Holland, term expired

VMAY MEETING, 1965 789 Alumni Association Board of Directors Budget and Finance Committee, for oneyear terms ending May 31. 1966 (p. 352): President Harlan Hatcher Mr. Hugh C. Armstrong Mr. Marvin L. Niehuss Mr. Joseph C. Hooper Mr. Wilbur K. Pierpont Mr. Harry M. Martens Mr. Wilbur C. Nelson The Regents confirmed the appointment of Wilbur K. Pierpont as a member of the Board of Directors of the University Musical Society to complete the unexpired term of Dr. Harley A. Haynes. deceased, whose term would have expired at the time of the annual meeting in 1966 (p. 197). The Regents reappointed Edward P. Madigan as Alumni Member of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics for a three-year term beginning June 1, 1965 (p. 322). The following changes in status were approved (p. 762): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Anthropology Mervyn J. Meggitt, Ph.D., from Professor to Visiting Professor, University year 1965-66 Recommended promotions in academic grade for 1965-66 were approved (p. 323): PROMOTIONS EFFECTIVE WITH THE YEAR 1965-66 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Emerson F. Greenman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Anthropology to Professor of Anthropology Hazel M. Losh, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Astronomy to Professor of Astronomy Charles B. Beck, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Botany to Professor of Botany Peter \I. Ray, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Botany to Professor of Botany Robert E. Ireland, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Chemistry to Professor of Chemistry Seymour M. Blinder, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Michael M. Martin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Roger A. Pack, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Greek and Latin to Professor of Greek and Latin O. M. Pearl, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Greek to Professor of Greek Gerda MI. Seligson, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Latin to Associate Professor of Latin Donald White, Ph.D., from Instructor in Classical Archaeology to Assistant Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology Edwin A. Engel, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Edmund H. Creeth, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Donald L. Hill, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Robert T. Lenaghan, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Bert G. Hornback, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Ejner J. Jensen, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Robert E. Kusch, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English University Musical Society: Board of Directors E. P. Madigan: On Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics Promotions. etc.: Academic Promotions in 1965-66 Budget

790 MAY MEETING, 1965 John W. Wright, I.A., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements before September 1, 1965) Donald B. Macurda, Ph.D., from Instructor in Geology to Assistant Professor of Geology Mary Christian Crichton, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of German to Associate Professor of German Valentine C. Hubbs, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of German to Associate Professor of German Harald Scholler, Dr.Phil., from Assistant Professor of German to Associate Professor of German David J. Steinberg, Ph.D., from Instructor in History to Assistant Professor of History Russell E. Bidlack, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Library Science to Professor of Library Science Layton B. Murphy, A.M., from Instructor in Library Science to Assistant Professor of Library Science (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements before September 1. 1965) Donald A. Jones, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Eugene F. Krause, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics John H. Smith, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joel Smoller, Ph.D., from Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Louis L. Orlin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Ancient Near Eastern History and Literature to Associate Professor of Ancient Near Eastern History and Literature James Al. L. Stewart-Robinson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Turkish Studies to Associate Professor of Turkish Studies Frithjof H. Bergmann, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Philosophy to Associate Professor of Philosophy Julius M. E. Moravcsik, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Philosophy to Associate Professor of Philosophy George W. Ford, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Karl T. Hecht, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Robert R. Lewis, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Charles W. Peters, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Richard H. Sands, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Kent M. Terwilliger, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Michael J. Longo, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Oliver E. Overseth, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Charles R. Worthington, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics John Bardwick III, Ph.D., from Instructor in Physics to Assistant Professor of Physics Philip E. Converse, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Harold K. Jacobson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Donald E. Stokes, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Robert B. Zajonc, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology (without tenure) Charles M. Butter, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Albert C. Cain, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Elizabeth M. Douvan, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology (without tenure) Alexander Z. Guiora, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Robert A. Hefner, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology

MAY MEETING, 1965 791 George C. Rosenwald, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Edgar Epps, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Sheldon G. Levy, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Richard Pew, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Floyd F. Gray, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of French to Professor of French Martin C. Taylor. lPh.D., from Lecturer in Spanish to Assistant Professor of Spanish Florence L. Yudin, Ph.D.. from Instructor in Spanish to Assistant Professor of Spanish Ladislav Matejka, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures to Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures Philip E. Converse. Ph.D.. from Associate Professor of Sociology to Professor of Sociology Herbert W. Hildebrandt, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Speech to Associate Professor of Speech William R. McGraw, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Speech to Associate Professor of Speech James N. Cather, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Zoology to Associate Professor of Zoology Billy E. Frye, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Zoology to Associate Professor of Zoology COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Joe G. Eisley, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering to Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering M. Rasin Tek, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering to Professor of Chemical Engineering Robert H. Kadlec, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering to Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Dale E. Briggs, M.S.E., from Instructor in Chemical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) Walter J. Weber, Jr., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering to Associate Professor of Civil Engineering E. Benjamin Wylie, Ph.D., from Instructor in Civil Engineering to Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Arlen R. Hellwarth, M.S., from Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering to Professor of Electrical Engineering George I. Haddad, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Eugene L. Lawler, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Anthony J. Pennington, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering William J. Williams, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Bioengineering Richard J. Ross, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Thomas C. Edwards, A.M., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) William V. Holtz, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Roger M. Jones, A.M., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Peter R. Klaver, A.M., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) Chester R. Leach, M.A., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) Robert S. Heppinstall, M.S., from Associate Professor of Engineering Graphics to Professor of Engineering Graphics Alfred W. Lipphart, LL.B., from Associate Professor of Engineering Graphics to Professor of Engineering Graphics James D. Murray, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics to Professor of Engineering Mechanics

792 MAY MEETING, 1965 Ivor K. Mclvor, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics to Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics Richard C. Wilson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering to Professor of Industrial Engineering Dean H. Wilson, B.S., from Lecturer in Industrial Engineering to Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering (without tenure) David K. Felbeck, Sc.D., from Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Professor of MIechanical Engineering Paul F. Youngdahl, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wen Jei Yang, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering John G. Young, B.S.E.(M.E.), from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Finn C. Michelsen, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Naval Architecture and MIarine Engineering to Professor of Naval Architecture and M1arine Engineering Raymond A. Yagle, M.S.E., from Associate Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering to Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Hun Chol Kim, Ph.D., from Instructor in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering to Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering John B. Woodward III, M.S.E., from Instructor in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering to Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) Ziyaeddin Ahmet Akcasu, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering to Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering Fred C. Shure, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering to Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering George C. Summerfield, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering to Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering MEDICAL SCHOOL Alphonse R. Burdi, Ph.D., from Instructor in Anatomy to Assistant Professor of Anatomy Guenter Corssen, M.D., from Associate Professor of Anesthesiology to Professor of Anesthesiology Bernard W. Agranoff, M.D., from Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry to Professor of Biological Chemistry Eugene E. Dekker, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry to Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry Donald E. Hultquist, Ph.D.. from Instructor in Biological Chemistry to Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry Edmund D. Lowney, M.D., from Instructor in Dermatology to Assistant Professor of Dermatology Robert S. Krooth, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Human Genetics to Associate Professor of Human Genetics Charles M. Radding, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Human Genetics to Associate Professor of Human Genetics Ronald C. Bishop, M.D., from Associate Professor of Internal Medicine to Professor of Internal Medicine Park W. Willis III, M.D., from Associate Professor of Internal Medicine to Professor of Internal Medicine Vernon N. Dodson, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Internal M\edicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Chung Wu, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry in the Department of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry in the Department of Internal Medicine Ramon R. Joseph, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Norman A. Nelson, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine George R. Thompson, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Richard F. Haines, Ph.D., from Instructor in Microbiology to Assistant Professor of Microbiology Kenneth R. Magee, M.D., M.S., from Associate Professor of Neurology to Professor of Neurology

MAY MEETING, 1965 793 Robert C. Hendrix, M.D., from Associate Professor of Pathology to Professor of Pathology G. Barry Pierce, Jr., M.D., from Associate Professor of Pathology to Professor of Pathology John G. Batsakis, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology Robert W. Schmidt, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology William J. Oliver, M.D., from Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases to Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Hsi-Yen Liu, MI.D., from Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases to Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Roy D. Hudson, Ph.D., from Instructor in Pharmacology to Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Benedict R. Lucchesi, M.D., from Instructor in Pharmacology to Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Lloyd M. Barr. Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology Paul A. Rondell. Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology Arthur J. Vander, M.D. from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology Arthur T. Storey, D.D.S., M.S., Ih.D., from Instructor in Physiology to Assistant Professor of Physiology Albert C. Cain, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry Alexander Z. Guiora, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry John C. Pollard, M.B., B.S., from Assistant Professor of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychiatry Melvin L. Selzer, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychiatry Donald J. Carek, M.D.. from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Rosalie J. Ging, M.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Melvin J. Reinhart, M.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Joel P. Zrull, M.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Anthony F. Lalli, M.D., from Instructor in Radiology to Assistant Professor of Radiology Timothy S. Harrison, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Surgery to Associate Professor of Surgery Joseph C. Cerny, M.D.. from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery Saeed AI. Farhat, M.D., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery Charles F. Frey, M.D., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Surgery Jeremiah G. Turcotte, M.D., from Instructor in Surgery to Assistant Professor of Sureery Irving Feller, M.D., M.S., from Instructor in Surgery to Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery Sheldon L. Fellman, M.D., from Clinical Instructor in Surgery to Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Harold W. Himes, B.S.Arch., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Joseph T. A. Lee, M.S., B.Arch., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Robert M. Beckley, M.Arch., from Instructor in Architecture to Assistant Professor of Architecture James C. Costello, I.Eng., from Lecturer in Architecture to Assistant Professor of Architecture

794 MAY MEETING, 1965 Kingsbury Marzolf, M.Arch., from Instructor in Architecture to Assistant Professor of Architecture Julia Woods Andrews, M.F.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art William T. Carter, Jr., B.Arch., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Richard L. Sears, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art John H. Stephenson, M.F.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Ralph T. Bergsma, B.Arch., from Visiting Lecturer in Landscape Architecture to Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Bulloch. Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Accounting to Associate Professor of Accounting DEARBORN CAMPUS Division of Business Administration L. Joseph Crafton, LL.B., from Lecturer in Business Law to Associate Professor of Business Law Ronald E. Jablonski, D.B.A., from Assistant Professor of Management to Associate Professor of Management Division of Engineering J. Robert Cairns, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering George M. Kurajian, M.E., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Louis W. Wolf, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics to Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics William J. Mitchell, M.S.E., from Instructor in Mechanical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) Division of Literature, Science, and the Arts Thomas S. Cohn, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology and Sociology to Professor of Psychology and Sociology Robert B. Smock, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Sociology to Associate Professor of Sociology Cameron B. Courtney, A.M., from Lecturer in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics (contingent on completion of Ed.D. requirements) Myron Simon, AM., from Lecturer in English to Assistant Professor of English (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) William H. Van Hoose, M.S., from Lecturer in Education to Assistant Professor of Education (contingent on completion of Ph.D. requirements) SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Gerald T. Charbeneau, D.D.S., M.S., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Robert G. Craig, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry David F. Striffler, D.D.S., M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Charles B. Cartwright, D.D.S., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry John Dowson, D.D.S., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry Seong Soo Han, D.D.S., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry William S. Hunter, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry Raymond H. Sawusch, D.D.S., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry

MAY MEETING, 1965 795 Franklin W. Smith, D.D.S., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry Eli V. Berger, D.D.S., M.S., from Clinical Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry Ellen A. Leinonen, M.S., from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry Richard L. Reynolds, D.D.S., from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry Arthur T. Storey, D.D.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Murray C. Johnson. Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education Joseph N. Payne. 'h.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education Lewis F. Goodman, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education William W'. Jellema, Ph.D.. from Visiting Assistant Professor of Higher Education to Associate Professor of Higher Education (without tenure) Malcolm A. Lowther, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education William H. Mills, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education FLINT COLLEGE C. Paul Bradley, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science Alfred C. Raphelson. Ph.D.. from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Donald M. Pollie, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology LAW SCHOOL Roger C. Cramton, J.D., from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law Robert J. Harris, LL.B., from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law Carl S. Hawkins, LL.B.. from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law SCHOOL OF MUSIC Leslie R. Bassett. A.Mus.D.. from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Marilyn Mason Brown. D.S.M.. from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music John A. Flower, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Nelson M. Hauenstein, M.Mus., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Emil Holz, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Alice Kern, M.Mus., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music John McCollum, B.A., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Clyde H. Thompson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Eugene W. Troth, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music John D. Mohler, A.Mus.D.. from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Fred B. Knight, D.F., from Associate Professor of Forestry to Professor of Forestry Richard L. Meier, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Conservation to Professor of Conservation Robert Zahner, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Forestry to Professor of Forestry

796 MAY MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Barbara J. Horn, M.S.N.Ed., from Associate Professor of Nursing to Professor of Nursing Virginia M. Moshier, M.Sc., from Associate Professor of Nursing to Professor of Nursing Judy M. Judd, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Rae H. Okamoto, M.S.. from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Josephine MI. Sana, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Edna C. Jennings. MI.P.H. from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing COLLEGE OF PHARMACY William I. Higuchi, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Pharmacy to Professor of Pharmacy James W. Richards, M.B.A., from Assistant Professor of Pharmacy to Associate Professor of Pharmacy DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION John A. Faulkner, Ph.D., from Associate Supervisor of Physical Education for lMen to Supervisor of Physical Education for 1\en Guy (. Reiff, Ph.D., from Instructor in Physical Education for lMen to Associate Supervisor of Physical Education for Men SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Benjamin J. Darsky, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Public Health Economics to Professor of Public Health Economics Mar- Ellen Patno, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Biostatistics to Professor of Biostatistics Richard D. Remington, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Biostatistics to Professor of Biostatistics John H. Romani, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Public Health Administration to Professor of Public Health Administration Irwin M. Rosenstock, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Public Health Administration to Professor of Public Health Administration David F. Strifier. D.D.S., M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Dental Public lHalth to Professor of Dental Public Health Edward A. Boettner, I.S.E., from Assistant Professor of Industrial Health to Associate Professor of Industrial Health Vernro, N. Dodson. MI.D., B.S.(Chem.), from Assistant Professor of Industrial -Health to Associate Professor of Industrial Health Don i'. Haefner, Ph.D.. from Lecturer in Public Health Administration to Associate Irofessor of Public Health Administration S. Stephen Kegeles, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Public Health Administration to Associate Professor of Public Health Administration Hlunein F. \laassab. Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Epidemiology to Associate Professor of Epidemiology Francis E. Payne, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Epidemiology to Associate Professor of Epidemiology Stanley H. Schuman, Dr.P.H., from Assistant Professor of Epidemiology to Associate Professor of Epidemiology John W. Baum, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Environmental Health to Assistant Professor of Environmental Health George M. Gillespie, D.D.S., M.P.H., from Instructor in Dental Public Health to Assistant Professor of Dental Public Health Theodore F. Wetzler, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Environmental Health to Assistant Professor of Environmental Health SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Paul H. Glasser, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work

MAY MEETING, 1965 797 Jack Rothman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work Mary N. Taylor, M.S.W., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work At Regent Power's request the Vice-President for Academic Affairs briefly reviewed the procedures leading up to promotion in academic rank. The process, the Vice-President said, took seven to eight months, beginning in the subject departments and coming to the office of the Vice-President via the offices of the dean and director. The Vice-President's office was vigilant about the total proceeding. It should be remembered that to grant tenure was tantamount to establishing a half million dollar endowment as an investment in the professor. Asked by Regent Brablec whether publication was the main requirement for promotion, the Vice-President said three areas of activity were considered: the first area was teaching; the second, research; the third, service, including administration, to the University. Regent Power lauded Professor Hodges and his outstanding contribution to the University. He said, "He has been an innovator, and ingenious in his professional achievements.... He has been the builder of a great department and has gained fame for his ability to train numbers of outstanding radiologists." Regent Power said the promotions list shows how brilliant young men are coming up to replace the "irreplaceables." Vice-President Heyns said, "This is where the strength of the University lies. in the strong oncoming young people." The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 729): Promotion,. etc.: Paul B. Denlinger, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chinese to Associate Professor of Chinese, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Robert A. Meyers, D.D.S., M.S., from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry, effective July 1, 1965 Roy J. Nelson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of French to Associate Professor of French, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Lionel N. Rothkrug, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of History to Associate Professor of History, beginning with the University year 1965-66 J. David Singer, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Norman C. Thomas, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Political Science to Associate Professor of Political Science, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 762): ResignatiJnr. etc.: AcaflPmic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Chemistry Franz X. Effenberger, Research Associate, resignation effective April 30. 1965 English Language and Literature Edward Engelberg, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 Mathematics (eorge J. Minty, Associate Professor, resignation effective Mlay 23, 1965 Psychology Reuben Conrad, Visiting Scientist, resignation effective April 12, 1965 Speech Martin C. Schultz, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965

798 MAY MEETING, 1965 Romance Languages and Literatures Enrique Anderson-Imbert, Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American Literature, resignation effective May 23, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Jeremy V. Gluck, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective April 15, 1965 Kazuhisa Okajima, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective February 28. 1965 Civil Engincering Henry W. Wallace, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective February 28, 1965 Mechanical Engineering Jal N. Kerawalla, Research Associate, resignation effective April 1, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Anita W. Weinstein, Instructor, resignation effective June 1, 1965 Radiology George Z. Gerras, Instructor, resignation effective March 29, 1965 Martin T. J. Hilger, Instructor, resignation effective May 31, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture S. Glen Paulsen, Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Murray J. Franklin, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Co-ordinator, Graduate-Professional Business Administration Program at Dearborn and Flint, resignation effective April 30, 1965 SCHOOL OF MUSIC John D. White, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Wood Science and Technology Everett L. Ellis, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Teofila Z. Abalos, Assistant Professor, resignation effective April 16, 1965 Muriel L. Archambault, Associate Professor, resignation effective April 14, 1965 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Institute of Industrial Health John B. Mastroeni, Research Associate, resignation effective April 30, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Ieuan Thomas, Research Associate, resignation effective April 20, 1965 BROADCASTING SERVICE-RADIO Jerrold Sandler, Production Manager, resignation effective April 5, 1965 S. S. Attwood: The Regents regretfully granted the request of Stephen S. Attwood, ToRetire at Professor of Electrical Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering, to be relieved of his University responsibilities on June 30, 1965, following his sixty-eighth birthday on May 29, 1965, and to begin his retirement furlough on July 1, 1965. Dean Attwood's letter to the Regents is reproduced here for the record:

MAY MEETING, 1965 799 Except for a leave period during World War II, I will have served the University for forty-five (45) years. I started as an Instructor in Electrical Engineering in the fall of 1920, rose through the various ranks and was made a full Professor in 1938. From 1953 to 1958 I served as Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering. During 1957-58 I was also Acting Dean of the College. Since 1958 I have served as Dean. Almost all my working life has been spent in service to the University and it is with regret that I feel that I must now ask for release from my responsibilities. My service to the University has been one of continuing satisfaction. With pleasure I have watched the University and the College grow in stature and quality and service to the state and the nation. The Regents were sorry to know of Dean Attwood's recent illness and sent him their very best wishes for early recovery. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the R. V. Churchill: To Retire at Regents granted the request of Ruel V. Churchill, Professor of Mathe- Sixty-Five matics. to retire on May 23. 1965, at age sixty-five. In recommending favorable action on Professor Churchill's request the Vice-President said: It is with regret and with reluctance that this request is made. Professor Churchill's long and distinguished connection with the University bhogan in 1922, when he was appointed to the rank of Instructor. Moving through the ranks of Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, he was promoted to Professor in 1942, and has remained in the Department of Mathematics since that time. During his career with the University he has been an extremely distinguished and prominent member of the faculty. He is highly respected as a teacher and as an original and creative research mathematician in his field of boundary value theory and related problems in complex variables. Fourier analysis, and modern operational mathematics. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the D M. Phelps: request of Professor D. Maynard Phelps to be placed on retirement Sixty-Nine furlough on August 23. 1965, and to retire on August 23, 1966, at age sixty-nine, was granted, in view of Professor Phelps's wish to have the time next year to complete the revision of his book, Marketing Management, and to do other research and writing as time permits. The Secretary reported the death on May 2, 1965, of Paul Morris P. M. Fitts: Fitts, Jr., Professor of Psychology and Director of the Human Per- Memoir formance Center. The following memoir was adopted: The death of Professor Paul Morris Fitts on the second of this month, while still in the fifty-third year of his life, has saddened the entire University and inflicted a grievous loss upon its programs of instruction and research in experimental psychology. Since coming here in 1958, he had added significantly to his own distinction and the fame of this institution, and had won the affectionate esteem of his students and colleagues. Professor Fitts was a native of Tennessee and earned his baccalaureate degree from the University of Tennessee. at which he also taught after completing his doctoral work at the University of Rochester. Entering the United States Air Force in 1941 as a psychometrist, he rose from First Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel, and served for four additional years as Chief of its Psychology Branch. From 1949 to 1958 he was Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University. He remained a highly respected counselor to the Air Force and other government agencies after returning to academic life, winning the Air Force Distinguished Service Award and being appointed consultant to the President's Science Advisory Committee and to the Space Task Group of NASA. He was high, moreover, in the councils of the American Psychological Association, serving on its board of directors and presiding over two of its divisions. Within the University, he lent a strong impetus to research programs in such fields as mental health and industrial engineering, particularly as these entailed the measurement of human performance. Professor Fitts combined a seminal scientific mind with clear-sighted efficiency and a special talent for fruitful collaboration.

800 MAY MEETING, 1965 On this sad occasion, the Regents of the University join his colleagues in mourning the untimely loss of a greatly gifted and devoted man. To Mrs. Fitts and his children, they here make known the high value which they placed upon him, and extend their heartfelt sympathy. J. F. MIuehl: The Secretary reported the death on May 10, 1965, of John FredMemoir erick Muehl, Lecturer in English. The following memoir was adopted: It is a sad obligation to report that John Frederick Muehl, author and Lecturer in English at the University, was found dead in his lakeside cottage on the tenth of this month. He had failed to awaken from sleep. A native of Detroit, Mr. Muehl came to the University as a freshman in 1940, and after a period spent with the American Field Service in India, was graduated from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in 1945. In the following year, while teaching in the English Department here. he published a book American Sahib, deriving from his wartime experience. In 1947 he returned to India and gathered matter for a second book, Interview with India, which was published amid critical acclaim in 1950. In 1949, i\r. Muehl resumed teaching in the English Department, devoting himself especially to courses for aspiring writers. He had the satisfaction of seeing numbers of his students proceed to win Hopwood Awards or to publish their work, and he further enjoyed great success in summer workshops for creatively gifted high school students. He himself reviewed regularly for the Saturday Review and wrote occasionally for television. One television film for which he wrote the script, "Assignment India," won Peabody and George Polk awards and an award from the Edinburgh Film Festival as well. Quite recently, he had completed for University television a wholly admirable series of programs on Great Books. The Regents of the University join his friends and colleagues in mourning the untimely death of this richly endowed writer and teacher. To Mrs. Muehl and the other surviving members of his family, they tender their deepest sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 763) Richard D. Alexander, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, May 23, 1965, to July 10, 1965 George H. Forsyth. Director, Kelsey Museum of Archaeology and Professor of the History of Art, M\ay 10, 1965, to July 20, 1965 Morton S. Hilbert, Associate Professor of Environmental Health, June 4, 1965, to July 10, 1965 Thomas E. Moore, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, MAay 2, 1965, to August 20, 1965 Donald White, Instructor in Classical Archaeology and in the History of Art. May 10, 1965. to July 10, 1965 Leaves of Absence The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 763): Herbert H. Alvord. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1965-66, with full salary, sabbatical, to complete the manuscript of a textbook Margaret W. Ayrault, Head, Catalog Department, University Library. August 1. 1965. to June 30. 1966, without salary, to accept appointment as Professor of Library Studies at the University of Hawaii John H. Broomfield, Assistant Professor of History, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, for research in India on late nineteenth-century Bengali social and political development Joachim Bruhn, Assistant Professor of German, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve as Visiting Associate Professor at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Wilbur J. Cohen, Professor of Public Welfare Administration, extension of leave without salary (p. 332) to include the University year 1965-66, to serve as Undersecretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, at the request of President Lyndon B. Johnson Fred M. Davenport, Professor of Epidemiology and of Internal Medicine, June 21, 1965. to July 21, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons John M. DeNoyer, Associate Professor of Geology, May 1, 1965, to April 30, 1966, without salary, to accept a temporary appointment in the office of the Secretary of Defense

MAY MEETING, 1965 801 James W. Freeman, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, sick leave with full salary, for five months beginning M\ay 15, 1965 Jack P. Greene, Associate Professor of History, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, for research and writing of a book on the American colonies from 1713 to 1763 Ferrel Heady, Director, Institute of Public Administration, and Professor of Political Science, M\ay 24, 1965, to July 31, 1965, without salary, to continue his research in comparative public administration and duties as Senior Specialist in Residence at the Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange between East and West, Institute for Advanced Projects, University of Hawaii John Higham, Professor of History, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Palo Alto, California Robert E. Ireland, Associate Professor of Chemistry, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept an appointment at the California Institute of Technology Wilfred Kaplan, Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, for research and writing William J. LeVeque, Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to serve as editor of Miathematical Reviews, which will locate its office in Ann Arbor Donald J. Lewis, Professor of Mathematics, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a Senior Visiting Fellowship at Cambridge University, England Carl Pearcy, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment at the University of Miami, Florida Stephen B. Preston, Professor of Wood Science and Technology, and Chairman, Department of Wood Science and Technology, August 23, 1965, to May 23, 1966, with half salary, sabbatical, to spend the period at the Organization for Tropical Studies in San Jose, Costa Rica Peter M. Ray, Associate Professor of Botany, fall term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to conduct research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory Gene E. Smith, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University year 1965-66, without salary, to spend the year in industry James N. Spuhler, Professor of Anthropology and Chairman of the Department of Anthropology, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept an appointment as Visiting Professor of Anthropology and Human Genetics at the University of Texas in Austin Robert H. Super, Professor of English, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a visiting professorship at Rice University, Houston, Texas William W. Willmarth, Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, winter term of the University year 1965-66, with full salary, sabbatical, for research The Regents, on recommendation by the proper faculty in each case, conferred degrees and certificates as of the dates specified, on those whose names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. The Regents conferred upon John Harrington O'Brien the degree Bachelor of Arts, as of March 1, 1935. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a report of investment programs for the major endowment funds and the Employees' Retirement Fund covering the six-month period ending March 31, 1965 (p. 624). The review presented comparisons with the figures of October 31, 1964. The review is the twenty-sixth for the investments of the major endowment funds since the beginning of the common-stock purchase program and the twenty-first for the investments of the Employees' Retirement Fund. The Regents accepted the report with thanks and approved the recommendations made on pages 11 and 12. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution: Dearees and Certificates Conferred J. H. O'Brien: Degree Conferred Investment Program Report Customhouse Power of Attorney Granted

S02 MAY MEETING, 1965 WHEREAS, The University of Michigan has occasion to import and export numerous items through the customhouse at Detroit in Customs District No. 38. and WHEREAS, The J. D. Richardson Company has been designated as customs broker for the University, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan grant a general customhouse power of attorney to The J. D. Richardson Company and J. D. Richardson. individually, "to make, endorse, sign, declare, or swear to any entry, withdrawal, declaration, certificate, bill of lading, or other document required by law or regulation in connection with the importation, transportation, or exportation of any merchandise shipped or consigned by or to The University of Michigan; to perform any act or condition which may be required by law or regulation in connection with such merchandise; to receive any merchandise deliverable to the said University in Customs District No. 38." and Be It Further Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance is hereby authorized to execute and deliver such power of attorney. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents established the Julia Emanuel Endowment Fund (p. 756 and R.P., 1960-63, p. 694), as requested by the Alumnae Council. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 1010 Cedar Bend Drive. Julia Emanuel End:Lwment Fund: Established Cedar Bend Drive Property Purchase Dexter Property On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Purclase finance, the Regents authorized the purchase of the property described as the East half of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 11 in Town One South. Range Four East, Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan. ropen yrcavenue On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized the purchase of the property at 725 Haven Avenue. PMo nroe Street On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Property Purchase finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 1010 Monroe Street, Ann Arbor. East University On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and AvenueP erty finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 720 East University Avenue, Ann Arbor. Th University On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and heaefinance, Mr. Jo Mielziner was employed as a theater consultant, and the firm of Saarinen and Associates was appointed as architects for the University Theater Building (p. 254). Degree Change On recommendation of the Dean of the Graduate School and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the professional degree, Instrumentation Engineer, was changed to Information and Control Engineer (Info. & Contr.E.), effective with the year beginning May 6, 1965. Degree Progrea On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering and Bachelor of Sci- of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved a neeringe (i te degree program in the College of Engineering leading to the degree neering (Nuclear Engineering) Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Nuclear Engineering), with the abbreviation B.S.E.(N.E.). The program will become effective at the beginning of the University year 1965-66.

MAY MEETING, 1965 803 On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Architecture and Design, of the Dean of the School of Natural Resources, and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Department of Landscape Architecture was transferred from the College of Architecture and Design to the School of Natural Resources, effective July 1. 1965. The Regents adopted the following resolution in honor of the retirement of John N. Clancy, Assistant Director of the Speech Clinic, Director of the Speech Improvement Camp, and Lecturer in Speech: JOHN N. CLANCY (A.B.. Notre Dame, 1921; A.M., Michigan, 1937), Assistant Director of the Speech Clinic, Director of the University's Speech Improvement Camp, and Lecturer in Speech, has requested permission to relinquish his various assignments, including the directorship of the Speech Improvement Camp, which he and Mrs. Clancy originated as Shady Trails Camp and owned for seventeen years. The Regents of the University regretfully accede to Mr. Clancy's wish. They authorize his retirement and express their appreciation and gratitude to John and Grace Clancy for their thirty-three years of dedicated service to the cause of speech improvement in Michigan and in the nation. The Clancys established Shady Trails Camp in 1932 as a private venture, enrolling four students in the first year. In the intervening years the Camp has grown and matured. Its values have become widely recognized. Its physical facilities have been enlarged. Its natural beauties have been enhanced. Yet the broad objectives of the Camp (1) to remove the boy from influences contributing to the factors of cause, (2) to provide a well-regulated program integrating intensive speech correction methods, personal counseling, and physical education, and (3) to promote a carry-over of new speech habits used successfully in the classroom to the boy's life outside of class, remain unchanged. More than thirteen hundred boys and young men have profited from their Camp experiences. In the summer of 1964 the "alumni" and staff of the Camp honored its founders and presented a plaque carrying a likeness of the Clancys with an inscription which reads in part: "The Clancys fostered a spirit which remains as the heart of the Shady Trails program: A respect for human dignity and achievement, and the provision of an environment in which each boy can develop confidence in himself through effective communication with others." With the Camp established, its educational and therapeutic values tested and proved valid, the Clancys sought a firmer institutional affiliation. Throughout many of its seventeen years as a private undertaking, the Camp had maintained an informal association with The University of Michigan. It was accordingly only natural that the Clancys should turn for that affiliation to the University. In February, 1949, assisted by a grant from the Kresge Foundation, the Regents authorized the Executive Officers "to proceed with the purchase of Shady Trails Camp" and directed the Secretary "to express to the Kresge Foundation the sincere appreciation of the Board of Regents for a gift of $66,000 which is to be applied toward the purchase of the speech correction camp." The Regents of the University in honoring John and Grace Clancy recognize their unique and dedicated service, and pay homage to the same idea, the same inspiration, and the same dream which they have followed. They now appoint John N. Clancy Director Emeritus of the Speech Improvement Camp, again express their gratitude to him and to Grace Clancy for their dedicated service, and wish for them many rewarding years. The Regents affirmed the action of the Office of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs in denying the petition of Mrs. Joan Arrowsmith for an adjustment of her residence status at The University of Michigan. The University Attorney's memorandum was made a part of the exhibit. The Regents accepted with thanks the gift of the graduating classes of 1965 as described in the following letter from James R. Bronner, President, Senior Board 1965: Landscape Architecture Department: Transferred to School of Natural Resources J. N. Clancy: Resolution on Retirement Joan Arrowsmith: Petition for Resident Status Denied Class of 1965: Gift Accepted

804 IMAY MEETING, 1965 April 1, 1965 DEAR PRESIDENT HATCHER: It is my pleasure to represent the members of the Senior Board 1965 who, acting on behalf of the Class of 1965, would like to offer this gift of $2,300.00 to The University of Michigan. It is the consensus of the Senior Board, interested in the University as a cultural center, that this money should be used by the University in order to secure a piece of sculpture which Mr. Bernard Rosenthal has been commissioned to design and make. After discussing the matter with Mr. Telfer of the University Plant Department, it is recommended that the piece be placed prominently in the new Jefferson Plaza. Finally, it is the hope of the Senior Board that the installation of the sculpture can be held in conjunction with the dedication of the new plaza at the Sesquicentennial celebration in 1967. Respectfully, JAMES R. BRONNER. President Senior Board 1965 Citizens Advi- The President appointed a committee consisting of Regents Brablec, sory Committee on Hospitalse Cudlip, and Murphy, to meet on behalf of the Regents with the Citizens To Meet with Advisory Committee on Hospitals of the City of Detroit Commission Committee of Regents on Community Relations at a time mutually agreeable to the Commission and to the Regents. Michigan The Regents and executive officers were much pleased to receive Memories autographed presentation copies of Michigan Memories from the artist, Milton Kemnitz, the poet, Richard H. Emmons, and the producer and editor, Robert Forman. L. M. Bartlett: The Regents unanimously agreed to confer the emeritus status on Emeritus Status Conferredi Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, Superintendent of Public Instruction and ex officio member of the Board of Regents from 1957 to 1965. Regent Power: Regent Power reported on his representation of the Regents at the Report on AGB MIeeting meeting of the Association of Governing Boards at Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the consensus of that meeting, he said, that the American system of governing boards of public educational institutions was better than any totalitarian system; that the American system depends on multiplicity and greater variety of ideas, and hence has greater freedom. Regent Matthaei asked whether the University was contributing from its general fund to the "teach-ins" for which it recently had had wide publicity (p. 743). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said no financial aid from public funds was given the teach-ins, that the teach-ins were wholly supported by funds raised by the faculty members themselves. The President recalled how, a year ago on this day, May 21, President Johnson had visited the University and addressed the graduating class. How the President had been happily surprised to find the Stadium filled with 86,000 people. President Hatcher recalled what a perfect day it had been, how perfect the plans and their implementation. He regretted that President Johnson had not been able to give more time and effort to carrying out the plans he so vividly outlined in his speech on the "Great Society." Unfortunately the troubles, not within the country but beyond it, had engaged much of President Johnson's strength and time.

MAY MEETING, 1965 805 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance informed the Regents that they as well as all members of the faculty and staff when traveling on official University business were covered by the insurance policy described in the booklet he distributed. The policy provides $100,000 of insurance in the case of accidents which might arise in traveling from the place of residence or place of business to a Regents' meeting and return. It will cover a Regent whenever he is traveling in connection with University business. The Vice-President pointed to the last page of the booklet where it was noted that the beneficiary would be the Regent's estate unless other designation had been made. The Regents authorized the Secretary to send the following acknowledgment to President Brennan's letter of May 20 including, "Position Paper of the State Board of Education Relative to its Decision on the Expansion of the Flint Branch of The University of Michigan": Insurance Coverage for Persons Traveling on University Business Flint College Expansion: Letter to State Board of Education May 25, 1965 Mr. Thomas J. Brennan President State Board of Education Lansing, Michigan DEAR AIR. PRESIDENT: The Regents of the University of Michigan at their meeting of May 21 asked that I acknowledge receipt of your recent letter sent to each of them by certified mail. One of the letters was received in the President's office on May 10, 1965. Your communication requested that the recommendation of the State Board of Education on proposed expansion of the University's Flint College be made a part of the Regents' agenda for the May meeting. The agenda for the meeting of May 21 included a discussion of the content of your letter and telegram of April 7 reporting the State Board's recommendation to the Legislature on the University's program in Flint. In the course of their deliberations, the Regents received the State Board's twelve page communication entitled, "A Position Paper of the State Board of Education Relative to its Decision on the Expansion of the Flint Branch of The University of Michigan." This document was delivered by messenger to me in Ann Arbor about 6 P.m. on May 20. It was transmitted to the Regents at their meeting May 21. The Regents have expressed their conviction that they and members of the State Board share the same goal with respect to Flint, which is to see that the young people of that area are provided the best educational opportunities. Consequently, the Regents plan to give the State Board's position paper most careful consideration and study and will be happy to express their views after they have had an opportunity to analyze and discuss the rationale for the State Board's recommendations. Sincerely yours, ERICH A. WALTER The Regents authorized the Secretary to send the following acknowledgment to Dr. Polley, Secretary of the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education: Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education: Letter to

S06 MAY MEETING, 1965 May 26, 1965 Dr. Ira Polley, Secretary The Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education 705 Stoddard Building Lansing, Michigan 48923 DEAR DR. POLLEY: Your letter of May 5 inquiring about the position of the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan on the report of the Advisory Committee on University Branches has been brought to the attention of the Regents. A statement of position of the Regents on the Report is attached. Sincerely, ERICH A. WALTER STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN The Regents have given careful consideration to the report of the Advisory Committee on University Branches, especially as it relates to the task which the Committee was instructed to perform, i.e., "to study the relative advantages and disadvantages of the establishment, in Michigan, of university or college branches offering two-year or four-year educational programs." The Regents were disappointed to find that the report sheds no new light on the subject which the Committee was retained to study. Only a minor proportion of the 16 pages purports to deal with the advantages or disadvantages of branches, the only subject the Council assigned to the Committee. Nowhere in the report is there any indication that the Committee made any factual study or analysis of the effectiveness of the service now being rendered by existing branches in the state including the University's branches in Flint and Dearborn, Michigan State University's branch, Oakland University, and Michigan Technological University's branch at Sault Ste Marie. The report indicates that the Committee spent only four days in the State and that most, or all, of this time was devoted to interviews with various Michigan educators, most of whose opinions on the subject matter of the report were already well known in Michigan. The report makes no mention whatever of the experience of other states in which branches have been established under the sponsorship of existing institutions as one means of helping to meet the need for expanded facilities in higher education. According to a study by the Office of Institutional Research of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, 59 state and land-grant institutions in 40 states and Puerto Rico are currently operating more than 260 branches offering degree credit courses and programs. According to the Office of Institutional Research, the number of branches will increase, as will enrollments. this fall. Only recently, one of Michigan's leading educators left the vice-presidency of one of the state's major universities to accept the chancellorship of a newly developed branch of the University of Missouri. More recently, Indiana and Purdue Universities jointly announced prospective establishment of degree programs at certain regional campuses. Purdue will initiate a degree program in engineering technology at its Hammond, Indiana, Calumet campus in the fall of 1965, and a similar program at Indianapolis in 1966. Indiana University has announced plans to establish four-year programs in education and business at its campuses at Gary and East Chicago, and at South Bend. Junior-year programs will be expanded in these cities during the coming year, and senior-year programs will begin in the fall of 1966. Ohio State has just announced the establishment of a branch in Columbus. And so it goes in one state after another. But the Committee apparently did not regard the experience of these other states as worthy of analysis or even specific mention. In lieu of any factual study or analysis of the experience with branches in Michigan and elsewhere, the Committee report presents as a basis for its recom

MAY MJEETING, 1965 807 mendations some three pages of generalized observations concerning the "five different kinds of branches" which the Committee says now exist in Michigan, and a listing of arguments "for" and "against" branches in general. Approximately half of the report is devoted to comment and recommendations concerning aspects of Michigan higher education which were not included in or called for by the instructions to the Committee. On these matters, as on the subject of branches, the report offers no factual substantiation for the opinions and recommendations expressed. Nor did the Committee members appear before the Coordinating Council for discussion of their recommendations. It is the opinion of the Regents that the report does not reflect a thorough study of the subject which the Committee was asked to investigate. Rather, it is a reflection of the educational philosophies of the Committee members and of the views of persons they interviewed while in Michigan. The report should be accepted as such. The Regents recognize that comments they offer on the Advisory Report now can have little practical effect, since the report was given wide public distribution under the imprint of the Coordinating Council nearly five months ago-immediately following the December 14, 1964, meeting at which the report was referred to the several governing boards "for subsequent action." The Regents regret the manner in which the Report was handled and the consequent damage done to the purpose of the Coordinating Council. In expressing disapproval of the report, the Regents have felt it necessary to set forth some of the reasons why they feel the report does not merit the significance it has been accorded. Finally, because there has been widespread misunderstanding of The University of Michigan's plans and attitudes toward branch development, the Regents wish to affirm the following points: (1) The University does not plan or desire to develop a system of branches throughout the State. This point is emphasized because of repeated statements. in the press and elsewhere, expressing apprehension that the existing University branches in Dearborn and Flint represent the first steps in a branch network. (2) The University has no intention of establishing any new branches without the approval and support of the State Board of Education and the Legislature. The Regents would hope that any policy which the State may adopt with respect to branches could be one which could be applied uniformly to all existing branches of all institutions. The Regents authorized the Secretary to send the following reply to Michigan CoorMr. Polley concerning amendment of the constitution of the Michigan for Public HiCher Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education: Education: Letter re Constitution May 25, 1965 Mr. Ira Polley Executive Director Michigan Council of State College Presidents 705 Stoddard Building Lansing, Michigan DEAR MR. POLLEY: The Regents of the University of Michigan considered, at their meeting of May 21st, your inquiry concerning amendment of the Constitution of the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. It is the considered opinion of the Regents that the question of the future role and organization of the Coordinating Council is a serious matter which requires further study and discussion before any specific action is taken by this Board. The Regents would be glad to be host to such a meeting of the Boards and Presidents of our concerned institutions at an appropriate time. Sincerely, ERICH A. WALTER

808 MAY MEETING, 1965 All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Brablec's travel expense voucher for attendance at meetings from December 8, 1964, through March 9, 1965, in the amount of $201.61, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of April, 1965, totaled $489.94. The Regents adjourned to meet on June 18. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 786; additional, 787 Arrowsmith, Joan, petition for resident status denied, 803 Attwood, S. S., to retire at sixty-nine, 798 Bartlett, L. M., given Regent Emeritus title, 804 Cedar Bend Drive property purchase, 802 Churchill, R. V., to retire at sixty-five, 799 Citizens Advisory Committee on Hospitals, to meet with committee of Regents, 804 Clancy, J. N., resolution on retirement, 803 Class of 1965, gift accepted, 803 Connolly, H. M., will, 784 Customhouse power of attorney granted, 801 Degree change authorized, 802 Degree program approved, Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Nuclear Engineering), 802 Degrees and certificates conferred, 801 Dexter property purchase, 802 Douglas Lake Biological Station, construction contract awarded, 779 East University Avenue property purchase, 802 Emanuel, Julia, Endowment Fund, established, 802 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 771 Fitts, P. M., memoir, 799 Flint College expansion, letter to State Board of Education re, 805 Gifts, 779 Haven Avenue property purchase, 802 Insurance coverage for persons traveling on University business, 805 Interfraternity Council Loan Fund Program, approved, 785 Investment program report, 801 Investment transactions, 771 Julius, C. F., will, 784 Landscape Architecture Department, transferred to School of Natural Resources, 803 Leaves of absence, 800 Madigan, E. P., on Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, 789 Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education, letter to, 805; letter re constitution, 807 Michigan Memories, 804 Monroe Street property purchase, 802 Muehl, J. F.. memoir, 800 Norcross, F. S., will, 785 O'Brien, J. H., degree conferred, 801 Off-campus assignments, 800 Phelps, D. M., to retire at sixty-nine, 799 Power, Regent, report on AGB meeting, 804 Promotions, etc.. academic, 789; additional, 797; in 1965-66 budget, 789 Resignations, etc., academic, 797 University Musical Society, Board of Directors, 789 University Theater Building, 802

APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES, MAY 1965 DOCTOR OF LAWS JAMES BARRETT RESTON, Associate Editor of the good gray New York Times; which distinguished journal is at once the better and the less gray for his services. In his present influential post, Mr. Reston unites an undiminished taste and talent for gathering news with a philosopher's interest in contexts and relations, and with something of a prophet's zeal. Subtly elucidating present happenings, he also very cogently makes known his vision of what ought to be. It is well for our sensibilities that he enlivens his earnestness with wit, and well for our very safety that his eye is as cold, his mind as keen, and his conscience as quick as his discourse is persuasive. We are proud to confer on this gifted journalist and most engaging man the degree Doctor of Laws. SAMUEL SHEPARD, JR., Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy, all at The University of Michigan; humanitarian educator in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. We warmly admire those civil rights leaders who have quickened the public conscience and are even now bringing about further advances in our national laws and mores. We esteem as highly those other leaders who labor to prepare persons not yet ready for the opportunities being opened up thereby. As teacher, coach, principal, and now school administrator, in a district serving chiefly a deprived Negro community, Dr. Shepard has lifted almost beyond belief the level of accomplishment among students under his charge, and has correspondingly enhanced their morale and spirit. This University, which is proud to have supplied some of the means by which Dr. Shepard has made of himself what he is, is honored to confer on him now the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS RUDOLF CARNAP, Research Philosopher in the University of California at Los Angeles. Professor Carnap has devoted his distinguished creative powers to the winnowing of evidences and the systematic manipulation of symbols: those topics which have engaged the most efficacious philosophical thought of our time. The labyrinths of scientific reasoning, so mysterious to laymen, surrender their arcana to him and accept his discipline. And if we have ever supposed that persons who perfectly understand a logical syntax will not effectively understand much else, we accept reproof in Professor Carnap's presence. His students and colleagues admire him for his high seriousness and practical wisdom as well as for his technical proficiency. It delights the University to bestow on him now the degree Doctor of Humane Letters. DOCTOR OF LETTERS W. NORMAN BROWN, Professor of Sanskrit and Chairman of South Asia Regional Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Brown is renowned for his scholarly inquiries into the traditional art, religion, and folklore of India, and for his acute and comprehen809

810 0MAY MEETING, 1965 sive understanding of current South Asian affairs. A prime mover in most of the recent advances in Indian studies in this country, he will fittingly become the first American to preside over the International Congress of Orientalists when that assembly convenes in Ann Arbor two years hence. And he further enjoys, as orientalists occasionally do not, the affectionate esteem of native persons in the lands he studies. Conferring on him the degree Doctor of Letters, the University respectfully confesses his learning, his wisdom, and his humanity. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE NEAL E. MILLER, James Rowland Angell Professor of Psychology at Yale University. Professor Miller has shed a clear stark light upon the several incentives to learning. If we divide those incentives into the positive and the negative-the respective principles of the carrot and the stick-we may say particularly that he early observed some interesting species of carrot and has latterly apprised us of the weight, the moment, and the very thud of the stick. He has distinguished, and been able to stimulate, a center in the brain where repulsions and negations dwell. Throughout his career, moreover, Professor Miller has imparted much of his own acumen and flair to students, yet without dogmatically enchaining them. In conferring on him the degree Doctor of Science, we honor him for his own unfailingly creative inquiries and for his ability to inspire younger scholars. MARSHALL WARREN NIRENBERG, Doctor of Philosophy in the Class of 1957; biochemist in the National Institutes of Health. Examining those processes of protein formation which are the basis of organic growth, Dr. Nirenberg first revealed the way in which the genetic code contained in the nucleus is transmitted to and regulates the cytoplasm of the living cell. New vistas of biological research are revealed thereby, so that men may have renewed hope of eventual control over malignant aberration and hereditary defect. The recent leap forward in this field initiated in 1961 by Dr. Nirenberg, only four years after completing his graduate training here, is of monumental importance to medical science and to the human race. The University expresses at once its admiration and its pride in conferring on him the degree Doctor of Science.

MAY MEETING, 1965 811 DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES GRANTED AS OF MAY I, 1965 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION EUGENE FREDERICK DICE, B.S., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education and Conservation. Dissertation: The Influence of an Educational Awareness Experience on Components of Psychological Position toward an Issue in Conservation: A Methodological Study. STEPHEN REINHOLD HILDING, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College; I.S., Kansas State University. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Commutative Banach Algebras: Fundamental Theory and Selected Topics. ROBERT CHARLES LEE, B.S., Western Michigan University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Eugene O'Neill: A Grapple with a Ghost. JERIS EDWARD STRAIN, A.B., University of California, M.A., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: AudioLingual Methodology and Pronunciation Teaching. MURRAY GORHAM WANAMAKER, B.A., Acadia University, Canada, B.Ed., ibid.; M.A., Queen's University, Canada. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Language of Kings County, Nova Scotia. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY STEPHEN BROWNING AGARD, A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Topics in the Theory of Quasiconformal Mappings. DONALD JOHNSON ALLEN, B.Sc. (Pharm.), Rhodes University, South Africa; M.S.Pharm. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: The Crystal Growth and Habit Modification of Monosodium Urate. SIMON VANCE ANDERSON, B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater; M.Mus.(Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: American Music during the War for Independence, 1775-1783. C. GREY AUSTIN, B.S., Western Michigan University; M.B.A.; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: SelfIdentity and Role-Identity in the Selection of College Teaching as a Career. JOHN ANTON AXELSON, B.S., Bowling Green State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship of Empathic Perception among Counselor Candidates to Rapport Variables in Counseling Practicums. FRANK ROBBINS BACON, JR., B.S.E.E., Purdue University; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: An Investigation of Technological Change at the Firm Level. CYRUS WAYNE BANNING, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Are Scientific Laws Rules? LOWELL WAYNE BEINEKE, B.S., Purdue University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On the Decomposition of Complete Graphs into Planar and Other Subgraphs.

812 MAY MEETING, 1965 DAVID HILL BENZING, A.B., Miami University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Primary Vascular System of Woody Ranalian Angiosperms. WILLIAM KEITH BERTRAM, B.S., Colorado State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: A Measurement of the Branching Ratio for Pion-Beta Decay: R ( 7r+-'>r~ +e+ +ve ) (7T+ -- + +Vu) PAUL ETMLE BOUDREAU, B.S., University of Vermont; M.S., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Functions of Finite Markov Chains and Exponential Type Processes. WILLIAM RICHARD BROWN, A.B., University of Pennsylvania; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: American Soldier Poets of the Second World War. JOHN THOMAS BURNS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Effect of Errors on Reaction Time in a Serial Reaction Task. JOHN F. BURTON, JR., B.S., Cornell University; LL.B. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Significance and Causes of the Interstate Variations in the Employers' Costs of Workmen's Compensation. BRICE CARNAHAN, B.S.Ch.E., Case Institute of Technology, M.S. (Ch.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Radiation Induced Cracking of Pentanes and Dimethylbutanes. HUEI SnEK CHOW, A.B., Smith College; M.A., Wellesley College. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: [2.2] Paracyclophanes and Para-Xylylenes. EDGAR FRANK CODD, A.B., University of Oxford, England, A.M., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Propagation, Computation, and Construction in Two-Dimensional Cellular Spaces. BETTY JOAN COHEN, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: Aspects of Influenza Virus Biosynthesis. MARSHALL MEYER COHEN, B.S., University of Chicago; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Transversely Cellular Mappings of Combinatorial Manifolds. EDWARD VINCENT COUGHLIN, A.B., College of the Holy Cross; A.M., Boston College. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: Spanish. Dissertation: Neo-Classical Refundiciones of Golden Age Coimedias (1772 -1831). ROBERT GEORGE CROWDER, A.B. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Verbal Short-Term Memory as a Function of Degree of Learning on a Perceptual Motor Interpolated Activity. ALAN MILTON CVANCARA, B.S., University of North Dakota, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Bivalves and Biostratigraphy of the Cannonball Formation (Paleocene) in North Dakota. RAYMOND ARTHUR DANNENBERG, B.S., Western Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship of Intelligence to Reinforcement in a Linear Programmed Instruction Unit Dealing with the Free Enterprise System. GEORGE MORGAN DAVIS, A.B., Marietta College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Systematic Relationship of Pomatiopsis lapidaria (Say) and Oncomelania hupensis formosana (Pilsbry and Hirase) (Gastropoda: Hydrobiidae). THOMAS DEVILLA DOWNS, B.S., Western Michigan University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Biostatistics. Dissertation: The von Mises Distribution: Derived Distributions, Regression Theory, and Some Applications to Meteorological Problems. RICHARD ROBERT DOYLE, B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Unsaturated Cyclopropane Derivatives. UNDERWOOD DUDLEY, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: The Distribution Modulo 1 of Oscillating Functions. MARTIN EDWARD DULGARIAN, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: Ankara as a Planned National Capital.

MAY MEETING, 1965 813 JOE TURNER DUNCAN, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A Study of the Impact to Television Upon the National Radio Networks: 1948-1960. NEAL LOWNDES EDGAR, B.A., Trinity College; M.A., State University of New York, College at Albany, M.S.L.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: A History and Bibliography of American Magazines, 1810-1820. WILLIAM CORBIN ELROD, B.M.E., Clemson Agricultural College, M.M.E., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Low Heat Flux Boiling Outside Vertical and Horizontal Tubes. RICHARD NATHANIEL FABER, A.B., Tulane University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Category-Mistakes. EDWARD JOSEPH FADDEN, B.S. (Eng.Sci.), Case Institute of Technology, M.S. (Inst.Eng.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Instrumentation Engineering. Dissertation: Computational Aspects of a Class of Optimal Control Problems. JAMES EDWARD FALK, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A Constrained Lagrangian Approach to Nonlinear Programming. ROBERT MERLE FOSSUMi, B.A., St. Olaf College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: The Noetherian Different of Projective Orders. CAXTON CROXFORD FOSTER, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Parallel Execution of Iterative Algorithms. ALBERT NEIL FOULGER, B.Sc., University of Edinburgh, Scotland; M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Variation in Certain Wood Properties of Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus). WILLIAM EDWIN FRENCH, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Oceanography. Dissertation: The Sedimentary Environment and Geological Evolution of the Manitou Passage Area of Lake Michigan. SARA ANN FULTZ, B.S., Purdue University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Chemical and Serological Studies on Cell Walls of Allomyces and Blastocladiella Species. JOHN WINTON GILJE, B.Chem., University of Minnesota. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Preparation of Some BH. Analogs of Oxyacids. THADDEUS MATHEW GLEN, B.S. (Ind.E.), Wayne State University; M.M.E., University of Delaware. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: The Prediction of Work Performance Capabilities of Mentally Handicapped Young Adults. JEREMY VICTOR GLUCK, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), B.S.E. (Met.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: Solute Interactions with Zinc in Dilute Solution with Molten Bismuth. HARRY GOLD, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: The Professionalization of Urban Planning. LESLIE EMERY GRAYSON, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: Economic Considerations of a Common Energy Policy in the European Economic Community. BARRY S GREENWALD, A.B., Ohio University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Effects of Early Childhood Experience on Vocational Choice: A Study of Psychotherapists, Educational Administrators, and Historians. CLARE ALWARD GUNN, B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Landscape Architecture. Dissertation: A Concept for the Design of a Tourism-Recreation Region. DON JAMES HADLEY, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Experimental Relationships between Creativity and Anxiety. DONALD D. HALL, B.S., University of Cincinnati, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Paleoecology and Taxonomy of Fossil Ostracoda in the Vicinity of Sapelo Island, Georgia. MUHAMAD MAHER HAMADEH, B.A., University of Damascus, Syria; M.A., University of Chicago. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: Muhammad the Prophet: A Selected Bibliography. THOMAS GRAYSON HARDING, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: The Trade System of the Vitiaz Strait, Northeastern New Guinea. JAMES BISHOP HARRINGTON, JR., B.A., University of Saskatchewan, Canada; M.A., University of Toronto, Canada. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: Atmospheric Diffusion of Ragweed Pollen in Urban Areas.

814 8MI AY MEETING, 1965 D. LEE HARRIS, A.B.Sec., Concord College; M.S., The George Washington University. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: The Wave-Driven Wind. WILBUR ADOLPH HASS, A.B., University of Nebraska. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Noun Phrases and Labeling in Nursery-School Children. DANIEL FREDERICK HAVENS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Development of a Native Tradition in Early American Social Comedy, 1787-1845. JACK HIMELBLAU, A.B., University of Chicago, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: Spanish. Dissertation: The Aesthetic Ideas of Alejandro 0. Deustua. LEWIS CRAIG HIMMELL, B.A., New York University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Cross-Over Signals in Atomic Hydrogen. ROLAND FELIX HIRSCH, A.B., Oberlin College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Some Analytical Aspects of the Chemistry of Technetium. JOHN KENNETH HOOBER, A.B., Goshen College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: The Differential Incorporation of Amino Acids (in Vivo) into Proteins of the Newborn Rat Epidermis. JOSEPH THOMAS HUSTON, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Aspects of English Anti-Catholic Propaganda, 1667-1692. RICHARD DAVID IVANY, M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Collapse of a Cavitation Bubble in Viscous, Compressible Liquid-Numerical and Experimental Analyses. HERBERT JOHN Izzo, A.B., B.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: Concerning the Gorgia Toscana and Its Possible Relationship to Etruscan. R. JAYANTHAN, B.S., University of Madras, India, M.S., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: The Axisymmetric Dynamo and Solar Rotation. TETSUYA KOBAYASHI, B.A., University of Tokyo, Japan; M.A., University of Reading, England. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: General Education for Scientists and Engineers in the United States of America and Japan. NAVANITRAY CHAMANLAL KOTHARY, B.Sc., University of Bombay, India; B.S.E.(Met.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Effect of Gamma Radiation on the Reactions of Hydrogen Sulfide with Olefins. PANAXOTIS POULOS LAMBROPOULOS, Diploma, National Technical University of Athens, Greece; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Quantum Theory of Multimode Cavities and Application to the Steady-State Spectrum of Gas Optical Masers. PETER ALLEN LEE, B.A., Houghton College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Histological and Biochemical Analysis of the Annual Cycle of Growth and Secretion in the Oviduct of Rana pipiens. JANE DEBORAH LE FEVER, B.A., Wellesley College; M.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: Passive Immunization in Experimental Syphilis and a Possible Role of Treponemal Antibody in Latency. JOHN IVAN LEGG, A.B., Oberlin College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Sterochemistry of Some New Aminecarboxvlic Acid Chelate Complexes of Cobalt (III). MARVIN EUGENE LICKEY, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Slow Potential (DC) Responses in Cat Cortex during Sensory Interaction and Conditioning. SUNG PIAU LIN, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S. (C.E.), University of Utah. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Instability of a Layer of Liquid Flowing Down an Inclined Plane at Large Reynolds Numbers. LEONARD JAY LIPKIN, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Free Boundary Problems in the Calculus of Variations. JOHN STEWART LOCKER, B.S.E. (Math.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: An Existence Analysis for Nonlinear Non-Self-Adjoint Boundary Value Problems of Ordinary Differential Equations.

MAY MEETING, 1965 815 PHILIP WHITNEY LONDON, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: John Marston's Parasitaster or the Fawne: A Critical Edition. ROBERT ALLEN MARTIN, B.A., University of Toledo; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Major Plays and Critical Thought of Arthur Miller to the Collected Plays. HOWARD BOWDEN MAXWELL, A.B., Gettysburg College; A.M., Harvard University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Formative Years of the University Alumni Movement as Illustrated by Studies of the University of Michigan and Columbia, Princeton, and Yale Universities, 1854-1918. NORMAN JOSEPH MC CORMICK, B.S. (M.E.), University of Illinois, M.S. (N.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: One-Speed Neutron Transport Problems in Plane Geometry. LIONEL GERALD METIVIER, B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Selected Factors in Predicting Student Teaching Success in Grades Four, Five, and Six. SISTER MARY AGNES MICEK, B.S.Ed., DeSales College; M.A., Catholic University of America. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Concept of the Junior College Derived from the Opinions of Selected Groups of Educators in Catholic Education. HELA MICIIOT-DIETRICH, B.S., University of Rochester, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Homo faber: Variations sur un theme de Camus. WAYNE LEROY MOCK, B.S. (Ch.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.B.A., A.M. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: NegroWhite Differences in the Purchase of Automobiles and Household Durable Goods. RONALD RUTT MOHLER, B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S., University of Southern California. Field of Specialization: Instrumentation Engineering. Dissertation: Optimal Control of Nuclear-Reactor Processes. STANLEY MORRIS MUNSAT, A.B., Cornell University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: The Concept of Memory. LAYTON BARNES MURPHY, B.A., Hardin-Simmons University; A.M.L.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: John Holt, Patriot Printer and Publisher. ILLAR MUUL, B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Behavioral and Physiological Influences on the Distribution of the Flying Squirrel, Glaucomys volans. ROBERT DOUGLAS NIELSEN, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Utah; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Formation and Prediction of Entrainment from Single Orifices. HIDEAKI NISHIHARA, B.S.E. (C.E.), Kyoto University, Japan, M.S.E. (Nucl.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Application of Adiabatic Approximation to the Space-Dependent Kinetics of Boiling Water Reactors. LOREN WILLIAM NOLTE, B.S. (E.E.), Northwestern University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Adaptive Realizations of Optimum Detectors for Synchronous and Sporadic Recurrent Signals in Noise. RICHARD A. PACER, B.S., University of Toledo, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Investigation of the Analytical Chemistry of Technetium. ROBERT ALLEN PALMATIER, A.B., Western Michigan University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Descriptive Syntax of the Orlmulum. STEPHEN KINSLEY PARROTS, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Weighted Translation Operators. CHARLES FRANCIS PELZER, B.S., University of Detroit. Field of Specialization: Human Genetics. Dissertation: Inheritance of Variability of Some Forms on Non-Specific Erythrocytic Esterases in Three Inbred Strains of Mus musculus. MERLE CLARENCE POTTER, B.S. (M.E.), Michigan Technological University, M.S.(E.M.), ibid.; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Stability of Plane Couette-Poiseuille Flow.

816 MAY MEETING, 1965 NIMROD RAPHAELI, B.A., Tel-Aviv University, Israel; M.P.A., University of Pittsburgh. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Development Planning in Iraq, Israel, Lebanon and the U.A.R. JAMES GERALD REDFERN, A.B., University of California; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Lexical Study of Raeto-Romance and Contiguous Italian Dialect Areas. MARVIN RESNIKOFF, A.B., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: On the Representations of the Group SU3. WILLIAM BENNETT RIBBENS, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Ferrite Phase-Shift Amplifier. ELIZABETH WOOD RITTENHOUSE, A.B., Swarthmore College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Inherited Variations in the Fine Structure of Melanin Granules in Hair Bulb Melanocytes of the House Mouse. JOHN WINDSOR ROBERTS, B.S., Hillsdale College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: Les Images dans L'Oeuvre de Rabelais. RICHARD ADOLPH ROBERTS, B.S., University of California; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Theory of Signal Detectability: Composite Deferred Decision Theory. HERBERT JESSE RooD, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: The Dynamics of the Coma Cluster of Galaxies. JORDAN TOBIAS ROSENBAU-M, B.S., Case Institute of Technology; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Interpolation in Hilbert Spaces of Analytic Functions. ALTA GAIL SINGER ROSENZWEIG, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Spectrographic Analysis of Consonant Length in Standard Italian. EDWARD GEORGE SABLE, A.B., University of Minnesota; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Geology of the Romanzof Mountains, Brooks Range, Northeastern Alaska. CHARLES SANDERS, A.B., University of North Carolina, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Toward a Definition of Nature in Pope's Essay on Criticism. HOWARD IRVING SAXER, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: High Energy,.- + p Elastic Scattering for Small Momentum Transfers and Forward Dispersion Calculations. LAWRENCE BEN SCHLACK, B.A., Michigan State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparison of Practices Recommended for the Teaching of Secondary English with Practices Found in a Sample of Classrooms in Michigan. HOWARD LINN SCHREYER, B.S., University of Alberta, Canada; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: On the Theory of Elastic Instability. RAINER ORTWIN SCHULTE, Staatsexamen, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Henry James and Marcel Proust: A Study in Sensibility. JAY WARD SCHULTZ. B.S. (Met.E.), Michigan Technological University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: The Influence of Sulfur on the Creep-Rupture Properties and Hot Working Characteristics of Several Experimental Nickel-Base Alloys. HOLMES ALFORD SEMKEN, JR., B.S., University of Texas, M.A., ibid. Field of Specializatien: Geology. Dissertation: Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the McPherson Equus Beds (Sandahl local Fauna), McPherson County, Kansas. CARL DEAN SIKKEM.A, B.S., Calvin College; M.S., University of Miami. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A "Duality" between Certain Spheres and Arcs in S3. SARAH JANET SLAGLE, B.A., Wayne State University; M.R.E., Biblical Seminary in New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Self-Esteem and Patterns of Defense. DEAN LEROY S1MITH, JR., B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Kansas; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Mass and Energy Transfer between a Confined Plasna Jet and a Gaseous Coolant.

MAY MEETING, 1965 817 GERALD RAY SMITH, B.S., University of Utah, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Distribution and Evolution of the North American Fishes of the Subgenus Pantosteus. GLEN CHARLES SMITH, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Heterogeneous Nucleation of Calcium Sulfate. RALPH VIRGIL SMITH, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Areal Variation in Formal Association Membership in a Large Metropolitan Community. AGNES MARIE SNIDER, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; M.S., University of Wisconsin. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Some Relationships between Pupil Growth in Certain Basic Skills and Pupils' Perceptions of Behaviors of Their Teachers. BERNARD JOSEPH SNYDER, B.M.E., Cornell University, M.M.E., ibid. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Calculation of Gamma Ray Scintillation Detector Efficiencies and Photofractions by Monte Carlo Methods. ROBERT DANIEL SORKIN, B.S. (E.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Characteristics of the Auditory System in Selected Two-Input Processing Situations. ROBERT MILLER SPAULDING, JR., A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Imperial Japan's "Higher Examinations." DANA DUANE SQUIRE, B.S. (Ch.E.), Michigan State University, M.S. (Ch.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Product Profit Optimization Considering the Managerial Decisions of Price, Marketing, and Inventory. RONALD LEWIS STUCKFY, B.S., Heidelberg College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Taxonomy and Distribution of the Genus Rorippa (Cruciferae) in North America. MARK EDWARD SUINO, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Slavic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Rhythm and Meter in Russian Iambic Tetrameters. JAMES WASON SWINEHART, A.B., William Jewell College; A.M., Washington University. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Sequential Responses to Sustained Threat. GERALD DUNCAN TAYLOR, A.B., San Jose State College, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Contributions to the Theory of Multipliers. VERN TERPSTRA, B.B.A., M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: American Marketing in the Common Market: A Study of American Manufacturers' Adjustment to a Changing International Environment. JAMES WINTHROP THATCHER, B.A., Pomona College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Decision Problems and Definability for Generalized Arithmetic. HADLEY PHILLIP TREMAINE, A.B., Montclair State College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: The Welsh Troelus a Chresyd: Edited, with Text, Parallel Translation, Notes, Glossary and a Critical Introduction. AMOS NATHAN TVERSKY, A.B., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Additive Choice Structures. HOWARD HO-WEI UN, B.S., Beloit College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Heteroaromatic Polymers: Polybithiazoles. JAMES SAMUEL VALONE, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Histoiy. Dissertation: The Huguenots and the War of the Spanish Marriages. KENNETH LAWRENCE VINE, A.B., Emmanuel Missionary College; A.M., Potomac University; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Establishment of Baal at Ugarit. CARL GEORGE VINSON, JR., A.B., Washington University; B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Illinois; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Coalescence of Micron-Size Drops in Liquid-Liquid Dispersions in Flow Past Fine-Mesh Screen.

818 MAY MEETING, 1965 JEAN CATHERINE WATERLAND, B.S., Tufts College; M.S., University of Colorado. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship between Counselor Candidates' Self Perceptions and Effective Counseling Performance. ELIZABETH M. WEIST, B.A., State College of Washington; A.M., Mills College. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Alfred Kreymborg in the Art Theater. WILLIAM ROY WESSEL, B.S., University of Notre Dame; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Three-Body Problem in Quantum Mechanics. WALTER LEROY WHITE, B.A, University of Western Ontario, Canada; A.M., University of Toronto, Canada. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Treasury Board in Canada. GEORGE FRED WIELAND, A.B., Stanford University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Complexity and Coordination in Organizations. BOBBY JOE WILLIAMS, B.A., University of Oklahoma, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Anthropology and Human Genetics. Dissertation: A Model of Hunting-Gathering Society and Some Genetic Consequences. PAUL NATIAN ZIETLOW, B.A., Yale University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Shorter Poems of Thomas Hardy and Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Study in Contrasts. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE RAYMOND ERNEST PECSAR, B.S., University of California; M.S.E., M.S. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Solution Thermodynamics from Gas Liquid Chromatography. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION LaMar Perry Miller, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Charles Victor Partridge, B.S., University of Detroit; M.Ed., Wayne State University; A.M.L.S. Betty Jean Smith, B.S., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Adelsi Bulfoni, Diploma, British Institute of Engineering Technology, England James Edward Grisolano, B.Arch., University of Illinois Richard Clair Lane, B.Arch. John Hauck Luscombe, B.Arch., The Ohio State University Shri Gopal Mathur, B.Arch., Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagphur, India Richard Joseph Reinholt, B.Arch., University of Nebraska MASTER OF ARTS Ernest Tawfik Abdel Massih, B.A., Alexandria University, Egypt Judith Lynn Abelew, B.A., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Richard Cameron Ackley, B.S., Western Michigan University Isaac Ayinde Adalemo, A.B. Susan Harrigan Adams, B.A., Michigan State University; B.S., Central Michigan University Judith Anne Adelman, A.B.Ed. Federico C. Alcala, Th.B., Sophia University, Japan, Th.M., ibid.; Licenciado, Facultad Filosofica Complutense De La Compania De Jesus, Spain Judith Sweetser Allen, A.B., Vassar College; M.S., Michigan State University Arvin WTenell Anderson, A.B., North Park College Lesley Lou Anderson, A.B. Walter Guilford Andrews, B.A., Carleton College; A.M.

MAY M.EETING, 1965 819 Ruth Irene Andrus, B.S., Western Michigan University Robert R. Aptekar, B.S., Wayne State University John James Argeropoulos, B.A., Northern Michigan University Donna Lee Ash, A.B., Augustana College Robert Nemir Audi, A.B., Colgate University James William Baerwaldt, A.B., Wesleyan University Martha Lillian Bailey, A.B., Wayne State University Judith Anne Balizs, A.B. Karen Louise Barnes, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Jon Hall Barrett, A.B., University of Southern California Harry Baxter, B.A., University of Sheffield, England James Ivan Bechtelheimer, B.A., Michigan State University Carol Margaret Becker, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Sara Anne Becker, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Jean Schupbach Bidwell, A.B., Brown University; A.M., Eastern Michigan University Linda Kaye Bird, A.B.Ed. Laurice Vandermer Bissell, A.B., Western Michigan University Donald Jonathan Black, A.B., Indiana University Donald Blain, A.B., Antioch College Jack Edward Blaine, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Mary Jean Blazo, A.B., Central Michigan University Donald Lee Boender, B.S., Northern Illinois University Nancy Ellen Bogg, A.B., Central Michigan University Dalia Isabel Bonfanti, B.A., Catholic University of Puerto Rico; A.M. Patrick Joseph Bevier Bourke, B.F.A., College of William and Mary Betty Louise Boyce, B.S., Wayne State University Susan Elizabeth Bratley, A.B., Brown University Leona Kirkpatrick Bremer, B.S., Wayne State University Marla Jean Brink, A.B., Oberlin College Dorothy Collins Brooks, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University Douglas Burr Brown, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), M.B.A. Shirley Jean Brown, B.S., Michigan State University Larry Lee Bumpass, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois Jeri Rich Burgwin, A.B. Brenda Ferne Bysterveld, A.B., Calvin College Frederick Marvin Cady, A.B., Albion College Dorothy Anne Cairns, A.B., Nazareth College, Michigan Susan Louise Calfin, B.A., Marygrove College David Leonard Carlson, B.A., Carleton College Sandra Phyllis Carson, A.B. William Gene Case, B.S., Lawrence College Nancy Alexander Caughey, A.B., Wayne State University Do Young Chang, A.B. equivalent Juliana Ciocan, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Betty Torkola Clark, B.S., Michigan Technological University Betty Alice Clason, A.B., Central Michigan University Lynne Ruth Clay, A.B. P. Ernest Cole, B.A., Michigan State University Joan Rita Coleman, B.S., Wayne State University Jeanann Cecile Collins, A.B., Columbia University John Phillip Comaromi, A.B., A.M.L.S. Ann Gertrude Connell, B.A., Marygrove College Loraine May Cook, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick Mac Farlane Coon, B.S.Des. Judy Frances Cosler, A.B., Connecticut College Roger Wayne Cromwell, A.B.Ed. Merrie-Roxie Crowell, B.A., Michigan State University Betty Ruth Damren, A.B., Eastern Michigan University John Peter Danigelis, A.B., Western Michigan University Charlotte Noble Darrow, A.B. Barbara Ann Davis, A.B., Wellesley College John Tootle Davis, A.B. Paul Ishmael Davis, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M., ibid. Richard Marshall Davis, A.B., Princeton University James Henry De Borst, A.B., Calvin College Marquisa LaVelle DeLamater, B.A., University of California Brian Leon Delpape, A.B., Providence College Peter Van Ness Denman, A.B., Colby College Albert Eugene De Prince, Jr., A.B., Bucknell University Yiu-Fong T. Dew, Diploma, Chung Chi College, Hong Kong

820 iMAY MEETING, 1965 Carolyn Anne De Walsche, B.A., Catholic University of America Elaine Marie I)oehring, B.S., Central Michigan University Mary Kay Downey, B.M.E., Morningside College Lois Jean Drewer, A.B., Whitman College Lawrence Edward Dunn, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Carol Elaine Easter, B.A., Michigan State University Thomas Wayne Easter, B.S., Aurora College Alma B. Edwards, B.S., Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College Peter Kendall Eisinger, A.B. Harriett Jane England, B.S., Michigan State University Stephen hMisner Epler, A.B., University of California Gary L. Evans, A.B., Wayne State University Joseph Leon Falkson, A.B., Brandeis University Ann Louise Farrah, A.B.Ed. Anita Clair Fellman, A.B., Oberlin College Louise R. Ferris, A.B., Adrian College Elizabeth Diekman Fischer, B.A., Marygrove College Patrick Raymond Fitzgerald, B.S., Western Michigan University Thomas Earl Flynn, B.S., Wayne State University Richard Irving Ford, A.B., Oberlin College Thomas Harbison Franks, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College David Lee Frederick, A.B., Wittenberg University Michael Fried, A.B. Tsuneko Fujii, B.Lit., Hokkaido University, Japan Richard Edwin Galonska, A.B. Evan Don Garrett, A.B., The State University of Iowa David John Gayman, A.B., Ohio University Roger Lewis Geiger, A.B. William Lee Gekoski, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College Lloyd Bryan Gibson, B.S.Ed. Roy Michael Gifford, B.S., Kent State University Mlargaret Anne Gilleland, A.B. Nancy Kathryn Gish, A.B., Western -Michigan University Ronald Edward (Glaeser, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh Bonnie Jean Glavan, A.B., Evansville College Carl Allan Goldberg, A.B. Joanne Marie Goode, A.B. Elaine Paula Goutkin, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Joseph George Graber, B.S., Wayne State University Howard Edward Green, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; Th.B., Wycliffe College, Canada Michael Charles Green, A.B. Douglas Audenreid Grier, A.B., Princeton University Erwin Leroy Griswold, A.B. Sanford J Gutman, A.B., WVayne State University James Allan Hafner, A.B., Miami University Ann Ellis Hanson, A.B. Ellen Wickham Harding, A.B. Eliza Cope Harrison, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Clarence T. Haus, B.S., Ferris State College John Edward Hechlik, B.S., Wayne State University Michael Jay Hechtman, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York James Howard Hedlund, A.B., Cornell University Donald Eugene Heidt, B.S., Western Michigan University James Joel Helm, A.B., Elmhurst College Helena Teofilia Hendrickson, B.S., Wayne State University Robert William Herman, B.S., Northern Michigan University Beverly Henson Herzog, B.S., Northwestern University Carol Diane Hewitt, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Timothy Roy Hickey, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois; B.D., Duke University David Alan Higbie, A.B. GloryAnn Faith Hillmer, B.S., Dr. Martin Luther College George William Hobbs, B.S., Michigan State University Duane Lee Hoerning, B.S., St. Norbert's College Donna Jane Hoffman, A.B. William Davis Hoover, A.B., Muskingum College Anna Elizabeth Horn, A.B., Goucher College; A.M.L.S. Dalmer Dale Hoskins, A.B., Earlham College Lillian Genevieve Howland, A.B., Gordon College Barbara Louise Huestis, B.A., Denison University aick Wayne Huizenga, A.B.;teven Lundborg IHunt, B.A., Oakland University

MAY MEETING, 1965 821 Maria Misako Ikegai, B.S., Saint Louis University Nadine Iku Ishitani, B.A., University of Hawaii Ruth Elizabeth Ivers, A.B., Montclair State College Anrudh Kumar Jain, B.S., Agra University, India; A.M., University of Delhi, India June Evelyn Janssen, A.B., Hope College Mary Isabelle Jarvis, B.S., Bowling Green State University Rose A. Jay, B.S., Huntington College Etta Miniva Green Johnson, A.B. Jeffrey Lee Johnson, A.B., Whitman College Kenneth Paul Johnson, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College Orvin Edward Johnson, A.B. Joanna Lee Johnston, A.B. Mary-Anita Jones, B.A., College of William and Mary Elaine Kahn, A.B., University of California Deloris Elizabeth Bruetsch Kaisman, A.B., Wayne State University Barbara Ann Kalnick, A.B., University of Detroit Frances MaryLou Kasperek, B.S., Indiana University Toshio Kawabata, A.B., University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa Sharon Lynne Kelly, A.B. Martha Kent, A.B. Susan Fisher Kersch, B.S.Ed. Arnold Edwin Ketels, B.S., Central Michigan University Neil MacKewan Kettlewell, B.S., Kent State University David Lawrence Kevelighan, A.B., Wayne State University Lorene Louise King, B.S., Findlay College Mary Lou Klein, A.B., Hope College John Joseph Klinkhammer, B.S., Ferris State College Itsuko Kobayashi, A.B., Nihon University, Japan Marianna Katherine Koch, B.A., Willamette University William Francis Kolakowski, Jr., B.S., Wayne State University Donald Wayne Kolberg, B.A., University of North Dakota Eleanor Irma Kressbach, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Karl Marcus Kriesel, B.A., Valparaiso University Gary Brand Kulkis, A.B. Andreas Hermann Kunze, A.B. equivalent, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany Lulu Marjorie Kyprie, B.S.P.H.N. William Mason Ladd, A.B., A.M. Thomas John Laforest, A.B. Beverly Remster Lambert, B.S., Wayne State University Gary Martin Lane, A.B., Oberlin College Lauren Franklin Larsen, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College Laura Noll La Shelle, A.B., University of California Nancy Elizabeth Lehnert, B.S., Bowling Green State University Michael Edward Lewis, A.B. William Alfred Lewis, B.S., North Carolina College Susan Strauss Lipschutz, A.B., Smith College Paul Ke-Chih Liu, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Keith Daniel Longberg, A.B., Western Michigan University Dona Jean Barcy Lurie, A.B. Mary Mansnerus, A.B., University of Wisconsin Constance Ann Manwaring, A.B., Syracuse University Sandra Joyce Maples, A.B., Albion College Margaret Marieh, B.A., Ain Shams University, University College for Girls, United Arab Republic Marjory LeShure Marshall, B.S., Cornell University Ruth Marion Mayville, B.S., Central Michigan University Carolyn Jean Mc Bryde, B.S., Wayne State University Michael Franklin Mc Call, B.S., University of Missouri Helen Jane McDonald, B.A., Marygrove College Bonney McDowell, A.B., Smith College D. Neil McKenty, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Celess Bernice Mc Lester, B.A., Bennett College; M.MAus.(Mus.Ed.) Don Crichton Mc Neil, B.S.Ed. Kay Blossom Melzow, A.B., Central Michigan University Lois J. Carmer Merriman, A.B. John Robert Mertens, Jr., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology James Harold Meyer, B.A., The State University of Iowa; M.S., Indiana University James Edward Milby, B.S., Bob Jones University; A.B., Wayne State University Sarunas Romualdas Milisauskas, B.A., The Ohio State University Claire Josephine Boyer Miller, A.B., Smith College Ruth Ann Miller, A.B.Ed.

822 MAY MEETING, 1965 Jack William Mitchell, A.B. Robert Louis Morasky, B.S.Ed. Mary Lee Morey, A.B. David Ernest Morgan, B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute Nancy Harriet Morris, A.B., University of Kansas Sharon Lynn Murphy, B.S., University of Chicago Victoria Leland Musson, B.S., Wayne State University William Guy Nash, B.S. Elizabeth Staggs Navarre, A.B., Hanover College Kivuto Ndeti, A.B., University of Detroit John Joseph Neff, B.S., University of Detroit Raymond Michael Neff, B.S., Central Michigan University Barbara Ann Negri, A.B., Connecticut College Kenneth Louis Nelson, B.S., Northern Michigan University;Gunnar Wayne Niemi, A.B., Swarthmore College Christian C. Noordhoorn, A.B. Caroline Norman, A.B., University of Rochester Jack Edward Noyes, B.S.Des. Miaureen Ann O'Connor, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Norma Patricia Oldham, A.B., Albright College Robert Paul Olsen, A.B., Wayne State University Sandra Muir Olson, A.B., W\ayne State University Mary Elisabeth Oppenheimer, A.B., Oberlin College Carol Sue Osborn, A.B.Ed. Alexandrina Davidson Love Oslund, B.A., Michigan State University Clayton Richard Oslund, B.S., University of Minnesota VWalter Roger Pancik, A.B., Western Reserve University Gloria Kendall Paramore, B.Ed., Chicago Teachers College Frances Vandiver Parr, A.B. Richard Wayne Pascoe, A.B., Aquinas College Rebecca Dean Peapples, A.B. Lois Marilyn Pearlman, B.S., Wayne State University Karolyn Rosalie Pederson, A.B. Philip Eugene Peterson, B.S., Michigan State University Roland Leonard Pfaff, A.B., University of Washington Audrey Irene Phelps, B.S., Wayne State University Edward F. Pirrera, B.A., LeMoyne College Nancy Lee Pohly, A.B.Ed. Vincent George Portelli, B.S., University of Detroit Gerald Roger Potter, B.S., Western Michigan University Neal Franklin Powers, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Robert Gerald Pozza, B.S., St. Norbert College Patricia Ann Preshaw, A.B., University of California Janet Ruth Price, A.B. Woodrow Clifton Pritchett, B.S., Bridgewater College Donita J. Bentley Pyles, A.B., Marshall College John Edward Pyne, B.S., Wayne State University Ronald Earl Pynn, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claile Paul Martin Radin, A.B., Middlebury College Ritchie Hocker Reed, B.A., University of Texas Robert Fulton Reed, A.B., Albion College Calvin Clifford Rice, B.A., Michigan State University; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute Paula Rich, B.S., City College of the City University of New York Buckley Howard Robbins, A.B. Ronald Ray Robel, A.B., Grinnell College; A.M. William Godfrey Roberts, B.S., University of Maryland Finn Ferdinand Roed, A.B. Beatrix Astrid Rose, A.B. Janice Catherine Rowan, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Steven Joel Rubin, A.B., University of Rhode Island Vladimir Joseph Rus, M.A., Western Reserve University.Michael Solomon Sachs, A.B., Harvard University Fumiyo Sakuraba, A.B., Japan Women's University Jeffrey Robert Sampson, A.B., Northwestern University Iligrid Yvonne Sandecki, B.A., Kalamazoo College Jesse Edgar Sangster, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University Mary Joan Scannell, B.S., University of Detroit Gary Frederick Schaub, Ph.B., University of Detroit Leonard Walter Schmaltz, B.S., Xavier University, Ohio Charles Michael Schneeberger, A.B., Oklahoma City University Michal Schover, A.B.

MAY MEETING, 1965 823 Roland Barry Schwab, B.S., Western Michigan University Barbara Alice Shade, A.B. William Clarence Sheppard, Jr., A.B. Evelyn Shields, A.B.Ed. Jane Ott Shilling, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Harrison Arthur Sikkenga, B.S., Calvin College Edward Timothy Silva, B.A., Harpur College Frank Singer, A.B., Wayne State University Gerald Arnold Smigell, B.S., University of Detroit Susan Margot Smith, A.B., University of Minnesota Stephen Lee Sniderman, B.A., Michigan State University Nancy Jean Sonneveldt, A.B., Hope College Peter Zaharias Spanos, B.A., Michigan State University John-Peter David Stadius, A.B. Patricia Brady Steen, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Jasmina Stefanovic, Diploma, University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia Harry Ignatius Stegmaier, Jr., B.A., University of Santa Clara Sally Levitt Steinberg, A.B., Wellesley College Betsy Ann Stern, A.B., University of Vermont Catherine Ekstein Stodolsky, A.B., University of Chicago David Swain, A.B., Oberlin College Thomas Edward Swann, A.B., University of Arizona Barbara Joan Tarbuck, Ph.B., Wayne State University Dwayne Dale Teusink, A.B., Hope College Kenneth Alfred Thomas, B.S., Central Michigan University Marjorie Kay Thompson, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Mary Lowe Thompson, B.S., The Woman's College of Georgia Carla Susan Thorpe, A.B. Randolph Hallett Thrasher, Jr., A.B., Duke University Mary Evelyn Tielking, A.B. Charles Clayton Torrey, B.S., United States Military Academy Mary Carolyn Totten, A.B., Albion College Edythe Ann Trevithick, B.A., Alma College Michael Gordon Tronic, A.B., Tufts University Carol Ann Valentine, A.B. Lenore Ruth Vanden Bout, A.B., Calvin College Melvin Joseph Van Ochten, B.S., Central Michigan University Kay Louise Velker, B.S.Ed. Sheela Verma, A.B., Patna University, India Philip Kinsey von Bretzel, A.B. Ray A. Voss, Jr., B.B.A. Jeanne Maria Walkowicz, A.B., WTayne State University Nessena Lee Walter, A.B. Dorothy Shallenberger Waltz, B.F.A., Ohio University John Herbert Wargelin, B.S.Des. Katharine Perrin Warner, A.B., Miami University Faye Laurette Hardcsty Wleber, BA.., Michigan State University Daniela Weinberg, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., ibid. Carol Betts Weston, A.B., Smith College Henry Richard Wezeman, A.B., Calvin College; as of the Class of 1930 Arlene Ruth White, A.B. Charles M. Whiteley, B.S., Taylor University Michael Devereaux W7hitty, A.B., University of Detroit Nancy Jean Wichman, A.B., Miami University Thomas Frederick Wile, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Gerald Roger Williams, B.S.Ed. LeRoy George Wilmiot, A.B. Iloree Mae Wilson, A.B. Johanna Valeria Wirbel, B.A., Kent State University Eva June Wise, B.S., University of Wisconsin Rebecca Jo Witt, A.B., Hillsdale College Joan Lois WNojack, B.S., W\ayne State University Diane V. Wood, A.B. William Charles Woodson, A.B. Robert Paul Worrell, A.B., Indiana University Andrea Mae Zamborsky, B.B.A., Fenn College Marilyn Tannenbaum Zivian, A.B. MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Elizabeth Ann Bagley, B.A., Marygrove College Jacqueline Barron, A.B. Gordon Alva Bean, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada

824 8MAY JEETING, 1965 Julia Frances Boswell, A.B., Vanderbilt University Richard Gerald Bradley, A.B., St. Procopius College Irene Joan Cegielka, B.A., Marygrove College Ching-Ching Chen, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Susan Cho-Tchin Tsiang Chen, Licence, University of Paris, France Yong Kyu Choo, LL.B., Korea University, LL.M., ibid. Keith Gordon Clement, B.A., Michigan State University Forrest Warren Collins, Jr., A.B., Davidson College Mary Constance Constant, A.B. Janet Anuta Dalquist, B.A., Macalester College; M.A., McCormick Theological Seminary Richard James Dionne, A.B., Boston College Nina Michele Dodge, B.B.A. Marion Elayn Dorfler, B.S., Denison University Elizabeth Dean Dudley, A.B., University of Southern California Joanne Mary Duff, A.B., Ladycliff College Barbara Elizabeth Edmonds, A.B. David Herzl Elazar, A.B., Wayne State University Barbara Lea Feret, A.B.Ed. Margaret A. Foley, B.S., Central Michigan University; A.M. Yasuko T. Fukano, A.B. June Baker Golden, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., ibid. Catherine Lawrence Graeffe, A.B., Indiana University Carol Isobel Harrison, B.A., Marygrove College Joan Eileen Hassing, B.A., Augsburg College Marilyn Ruth Hauch, A.B., Northwestern University Margaret Mary Hendrix, A.B. Faith Barbara Hertz, A.B., Wayne State University Oon-Bee Hsu, B.S., Millersville State College Pi-yung Wang Hsu, B.A., Taiwan Normal University, China; M.S., Cornell University Mary Elizabeth Kalte, B.A., Marygrove College; A.M. Elaine Ardith Kerr, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Marjorie Ding-sheu Kuo, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Diana Kathryn Ladd, A.B. Judith Ann La Fortune, S.B., Simmons College Evelyn Laster, B.A., Oakland University Susan Allison Latchaw, A.B. Joyce Karyl Leix, A.B. Janet Ann Locatelli, B.S., Michigan Technological University Gordon Raymond Luce, Jr., A.B., Luther College; M.S., Iowa State University Alice Ann Mac Callum, A.B., Hillsdale College Stanislava Markovich, A.B., Assumption University of Windsor, Canada Mary Helen Martin, A.B. Marycatherine Therese McCarty, Ph.B., Siena Heights College; A.M. Patricia Mercer, A.B., Georgia State College for Women James Presley Miller, A.B., Berea College Leanne Mae Miller, A.B., Goshen College John Edgar Molnar, B.A., College of William and Mary Hvun Cha Moon, A.B., Ewha Woman's University, Korea; A.M. Anna Ray Newland, A.B. John Charles Norton, A.B., Wayne State University Cary March Ormond, B.A., The College of Wooster Elizabeth Orr, B.A., University of Oklahoma Marillyn Zelma Owens, A.B., Florida Southern College Agatha Theresa Pfeiffer, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan Mary Eleanor Price, B.A., Michigan State University Donald Matthew Reid, Ph.B., University of Detroit Carol Rikley Reinke, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Elaine Marion Revzin, A.B. Joel Charles Rosenfeld, A.B. Marlayne Elise Roth, A.B., Connecticut College Andrea Jean Rumps, A.B. Barbara Ruth Sattinger, B.A., The Ohio State University; M.P.H. Ellen Nora Schwartz, A.B. Esther Mallon Sherman, A.B.Ed. Gail Susan Steinitz Shulman, A.B. Phyllis Simon, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Cora Pearl Slavens, B.Mus.Ed., Drake University Mae Bowden Smith, A.B., Wayne State University Sweetman Reed Smith, A.B. Seniha Altinkalem Talay, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., ibid. Victoria Pei-Chiung Tcheng, A.M., Columbia University Carol Jean Tenhunen, B.S.Chem.

MAY MEETING, 1965 825 Jane Catherine Thompson, A.B., Wayne State University Barbara Louise Tise, B.S., University of Texas Robert Howard Travis, A.B.Ed. Katherine Elizabeth Uicker, B.S., Marygrove College Harry Yoshimi Uyehara, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Barbara King Valle, A.B., University of California Kenneth Dale Van Andel, B.A., Kalamazoo College Catherine Elizabeth Vogt, Ph.B., Marygrove College Marian Grace Walters, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Suzanne Mae Whaley, A.B., Indiana University MASTER OF FINE ARTS William Andrew Kohl, B.F.A., Illinois Wesleyan University Katherine B. Taupeka, B.F.A., Moore Institute of Art Elton James Yerex, B.F.A., University of Manitoba, Canada MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Timothy Coppola, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Hugh Trotman Kirley, B.S., University of Massachusetts Myrtha Marta Merlo, Architect, University of Havana, Cuba Robert Henry Mortensen, B.Land.Arch., The Ohio State University William K. Newcomb, Jr., B.Arch. Michael Richard Prochaska, B.S., Michigan State University Larry Leroy Ridenour, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Leon Carleton Snyder, B.S., Michigan State University Edwin John Walker, B.S., University of Saskatchewan, Canada; B.Land.Arch., University of California Daniel Bazil Young, B.F.A., University of Utah, B.Arch., ibid. MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Donald Jay Borut, A.B., Oberlin College George Edward Bowler, D.V.M., Michigan State University; M.P.H. Charles Henry Chomet, A.B., Oberlin College Jack Joseph Houk, A.B., Bowling Green State University Solomon G. Jacobson, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Richard Donald Salvati, A.B., Wayne State University Jong Hae Yoo, LL.B., Seoul National University, Korea, M.P.A., ibid. MASTER OF SCIENCE Gilbert William Adelstein, B.S., University of Illinois Kraig Kerr Adler, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Marco Antonio Aguirre M., Dental Surgeon, University of San Carlos, Guatemala Arnett Artis Anderson, B.S., Savannah State College; D.D.S., Howard University Robert Morris Anderson, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. Thomas Roger Anderson, D.D.S. Mahyar Phiroze Anklesaria, B.S.E.(E.E.); B.S., University of Bombay, India LaVern M. Aurand, B.S., Michigan State University Daniel Rosswell Balbach, D.D.S. Ricardo Jorge Barrancos, Dentist, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina Iouise Petra Bergmann, A.B. Arthur Ramon Berkowitz, B.S. Tibor Bezeredi, M.D., University of British Columbia, Canada Jaime Virgilio Biaggi, B.S., University of Puerto Rico Donald Richard Bochonko, B.S., University of Manitoba, Canada William Emmons Bradshaw, A.B., Princeton University Judith Lynn Brown, A.B.. DePauw University D-vid N. Burt, B.A., l'niversitv of Colorado

826 I M4Y MEETING, 1965 Jerrold Lyle Butters, A.B., Colorado State College Julio V. Cano, B.S.Math., Purdue University Beverly Myra Chernak, B.S., Simmons College Ronald Selkirk Chipps, B.S., M.D. Thomas Michael Church, B.S. Sharon Louise Chwierut, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Howard Neal Clinthorne, D.D.S. Theodore Elliot Cohn, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jose Luis Martinez Cortez, B.S., Texas College of Arts and Industries, M.S., ibid. Gene Larry Cottarn, A.B., University of Kansas David Michael Courtis, B.S. David H. Culver, B.S., University of Notre Dame Richard Mlartin Dahlke, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Edward Le Roy Davenport, B.S., Greenville College; D.D.S. Andrews Joseph Del Preore, B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology Ronald Hugh De Pass, D.D.S., University of Costa Rica Bernard Navarre DeWVitt, B.I.E., General Motors Institute Beverly Lee Driver, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.S. Howard Jerry Dworkin, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic institute; M.D., Albany Medical College K. Allan Embrell, Graduate, Royal School of Dentistry, Sweden Robert Matthew Enszer, B.S. Elliot E. Entin, B.S., Bradley University Eugene Pennell Ericksen, B.S., University of Chicago Mlichael Leigh Evans, A.B. David George Falconer, B.S. Brenda Elizabeth Fanfesti, B.A., Albertus 5Magnus College \Major Lee Fecteau, B.S., University of Detroit Gordiano (le Faria Alvim Filho, B.S.E. eo uivalen t Anthony Rankin Fisher, B.S., Villanova University Mlaria Regina 5Monteirode Barros Fonseca, Chem.E., University of Brazil Jo Ann Friedlander, A.B., Hofstra College Edwlard John Fronczak. B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Miriam Haruko Fukami, B.S., University of California Francis Edward Gallagher III, B.S.E.(Phys.) Sharon Kay Gardner, B.S. Robert Everett Gernant, B.S., University of Illinois Harry Coe Gibson, A.B., Harvard University; M.D., Washington University Dorothy Elizabeth Grant, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Douglas Jerome Gray, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Edward Green, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, D.D.S., ibid. Billie Edward Grubbs, B.S., Memphis State University Froncie Alan Gutman, M.D. Robert Crombie Hall, M.D. Terrence Joseph Harmon, B.S. Stephen Eduard Harrigan, B.S., University of Massachusetts Frederick Allan Harris, B.S.E.(Phys.) Donald John Harvey, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E. Darell James Herbst, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Colorado Fabio Heredia Cano, Licenciado, Escuela Normal Superior, Colombia Nancy Hess, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College Frederick John Heyner, M.D. Daniel Higman, B.S., George Washington University Martin Thomas John Hilger, A.B., Mankato State College Alan Eugene Hill, B.S.E.(Phys.) John Richard Hoffman, B.S., United States Air Force Academy Donald Hong, B.S.Pharm. Ching-Rong Huang, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.(Ch.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lois Mae Huizenga, A.B., Hope College Harold E. B. Humphrey, Jr., B.S. Russell Ernest Hurd, B.S., University of California John Vance Israel, B.A., Pomona College Marjorie Mullin Jackson, A.B. Mustapha Mahmood Jallad, B.S., Hillsdale College Kazumasa Kaya, D.D.S. Barbara \Wynne Kent, B.A., Marygrove College Edwvard Essex Kilbourn, B.S., Wayne State University Marie Ethel Knight, B.S., Huntington College Robert Alan Koch, B.S. Paul Douglas Komar, A.B.Ed., M.S. W\illiam Hoyt Krebs, B.S., M.P.H. Carl William Krouse, B.S., Wayne State University

MAY MEETING, 1965 827 John Daniel Kutt, A.B., D.D.S. Brien Roy Lang, A.B., Albion College; D.D.S. James Franklin Lee, D.D.S. Yuk Sing Leung, B.S., National Taiwan University, China Barbara Jean Levenson, B.S., University of Southern California Olaf Ulrich Lieberg, A.B., Western Michigan University Barbara Ann Lindenthal, B.S., College of St. Catherine Norman S. Losk, B.S., University of Oregon Marvin James Lubbers, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. James Peter Lucas, B.A.Sc., University of British Columbia, Canada Ralph Andrew Luken, A.B., Brown University Bennet Manvel, A.B., Oberlin College Donald Ronald Marushak, B.S., Kutztown State College J. Simon Mc Grail, M.B., Victoria University of Manchester, England, B.Surg., ibid. James Jerome Metzger, B.S., Marquette University Edgar L. Montealegre, B.A., New York University George A. Murphy, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Mohammad Nayebi, D.Pharm., University of Tabriz, Iran Carole Sue Neeb, B.S.Ed., Ohio University Thomas Lee Owen, D.D.S. Satya Paul Pasricha, M.B., University of Bombay, India, B.Surg., ibid. Charlotte Marie Patterson, B.S.Ed. Natalie Sophie Pavlovich, B.S., University of Arizona Elliot Piperno, B.S., Long Island University Lakshman Prasad, M.B., Patna University, India, B.Surg., ibid. Jonathan Conrad Pumplin, B.S. Ahmad Rafieyan, Chemical Engineer, Technical College, Iran; M.S.E. Rimantas Antanas Repsys, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Richard Louis Reynolds, D.D.S. Herbert Rice, B.S., California Institute of Technology Eldred Thurston Richey, B.S., Louisiana State University, M.D., ibid. William Fleming Savale, Jr., A.B., Harvard University John Gerhard Schweinsberg, B.S. Gamlath-Ganegoda Earle Stanislaus Seneviratne, B.S., University of Ceylon Alan Howard Shuchat, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Edward Sidorski, Jr., B.S., Wayne State University David Edwin Smith, A.B., Eastern Baptist College James Alan Smith, B.S. Jonna Kate Smith, B.S., Florida State University Rae Nadine Smith, B.S.N. Alan Benjamin Solinger, B.S. Charles Edward Spearin, B.A., IMcMaster University James Carl Steigerwald, B.S., John Carroll University; M.D., Saint Louis University Stanley Ronald Sternberg, B.S.(E.E.), Drexel Institute of Technology John Weston Stoddard, B.S., Wayne State University Carla S. Streepy, B.A., The Ohio State University Alan Earl Strong, B.A., Kalamazoo College Raymond A. Szczesniak, B.S., Fordham University Arthur Gordon Tingle, B.S., Georgetown College; M.S., Ohio University Paul Myron Vanek, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Vijoy Kumar Varma, M.B., Patna University, India, B.Surg., ibid. Jerry Stanley Walker, B.S., Michigan State University, D.V.M., ibid. David Alfred Walsh, A.B., University of Alaska Mary Jane West, A.B. Gordon Wells Wilcox, A.B., Swarthmore College R. Stimson Wilcox, B.S., University of Oklahoma Richard L. Wilson, B.S., University of Oregon Jon Kenneth Wooley, A.B. Jared Leonard Wright, A.B., Harvard University Richard Jerome Zakrzewski, B.S., Wayne State University Ronald Edward Zelac, B.S., University of Illinois Craig Arthur Zimmerman, B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Arthur Robert Zivian, B.S. Irene Claire Zyniewicz, B.S.P.H.N.

82S 8MAY MEETING, 1965 MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Joanne Hua-Sze Cheng, B.S. James Richmond Griffith, A.B., Princeton University Alan Charles Hutchcroft, B.A., Kalamazoo College Maila Lahja Koljonen, B.S.Ed. Robert Allen Koster, A.B., Hope College Lowell Russell Mc Coy, B.S. (Ch.E.). Wayne State University Alfred Hamilton Miller, B.S., Shippensburg State College Stuart Ross Suter, B.A., Bridgewater College Mariji Ramun6 Valukonis, B.S., University of Detroit Joseph Glenn Wirth, B.S., University of Washington MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Mark Davis Anway, B.S., United States Air Force Academy Charles Francis Aquino, B.S.E.(M.E.) David Argetsinger, B.S., Stanford University Ioannis Georgeou Asvestas, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert Donald Atkinson, B.S., University of Missouri Tommy D. Badley, B.S., Oklahoma State University Richard Raymond Bayles, B.S., Indiana Technical College Donald Lloyd Bell, B.M.E., Marquette University James Allen Bennett, B.S.E.(Ae. &I Astrn.E.) Furdon Edward Benson, B.S.E. (Ae. & Astrn.E.) Anil Keshavji Bharani, B.S.(Mech.), University of Bombay, India Alfred William Bittner, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Richard Withers Bolton, B.S., United States Naval Academy John Stanley Booth, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert Charles Briggs, B.A., Kalamazoo College James Reed Brown, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan Technological University Robert Douglas Brown, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Hartley Ralph Burroughs, B.S.E.(E.E.) David Ralph Calderone, B.Civil E., University of Detroit Ping David Chan, B.S.(M.E.), University of Colorado Lambert Chapin, B.M.E., Clarkson College of Technology; M.Auto.E., Chrysler Institute of Engineering Richard Cheng, B.S.M.E., Bradley University Robert Ronald Clifford, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) James Lee Cnossen, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Don Michael Coleman, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Robert Neal Cook, B.S.E. equivalent Armando Cortes, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Steven Alan Crist, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Wendell Lee Culbertson, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) David Lewis Cummins, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan State University; M.S., Michigan Technological University Wilbert L. Dahlgren, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan Technological University Dennis Jan Davis, B.M.E., Fenn College John Henry Dean, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. Dixon Raymond Doll, B.S.(E.E.), Kansas State University Thomas Richard Donkin, B.S.E.(M.E.) Joseph Evans Downey, Bach. of C.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Milton Carl Drott, Jr., B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Robert Gilbert Dunn, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wayne Stanley Duryea, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Norman Wayne Edwards, B.S.E.(C.E.) Robert Francis Forche, B.S.E.(M.E.) Kenneth Wahlin Forslund, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy John Floyd Gallagher, B.S.E.(Math.) Robert Bruce Geary, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Nicolaos Georgiou, B.S.E.(E.E.) Gordon Martin Gerson, B.S., United States Naval Academy Bruce Malcolm Gibson, B.S.(M.E.), Iowa State University Douglas Hubert Griffith, B.E.E., General Motors Institute Pui Leung Ha, B.S., University of California James Joseph Halleran, B.S.E.(M.E.) Carl Alfred Hansen, B.S.E.(M.E.) Robert Alfred Harris, Jr., B.E.E., Georgia Institute of Technology Gregory Russell Harrison, B.S.E.(C.E.) William George Henrikson, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology John William Heyt, B.S.E.(M.E.) Edwin Thomas Hill, B.S.(C.E.), West Virginia Institute of Technology Donald Leo Hoffer, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy

MAY MEETING, 1965 829 William Henry Holl, B.E.E., Catholic University of America; M.S.E. Herbert John Holmquist, B.M.E., General Motors Institute John Terrence Howell, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Richard Hung-shiung Hu, B.S.E.(E.E.), National Taiwan University, China Geoffrey Guy Huggins, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan Technological University Frank James Iarossi, B.A., United States Coast Guard Academy Adam Mario Janotik, B.S.(M.E.), Indiana Technical College; M.A.E., Chrysler Institute of Engineering Martin Allen Javinsky, B.S.(Ch.E.), Illinois Institute of Technology James William Jensen, B.S.E.(M.E.) Mark Richard Jensen, B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S.E. James J. Johansen, B.S., Western Michigan University Samuel Chandler Jones, B.S.(E.E.), University of South Carolina Michael Francis Juras, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Philip Levitt Katz, B.S.(Eng.Sci.), Illinois Institute of Technology Ronald Joseph Kieffer, B.S., WNayne State University Surinder Nath Kohli, B.S.E.(C.E.) Wolfgang Kotenberg, Diplom-Ingenieur, Technical University of Danzig, Poland William R. Krenz, Jr., B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo Charles Feidinand Krumm, B.S.E.(E.E.) Elmer Albert Kuball, B.S.E.(C.E.) Yong Kuk Kwon, B.S.E.(E.E.), Seoul National University, Korea; M.S.E. Steven Lee Lambert, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Oklahoma Thomas Patrick Mackey, Jr., B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. k Mar.E.) Lee Walter Marriott, B.S.E.(M.E.) John William Maurin, B.S.(Ch.E.), Louisiana State University; M.S. James Mayer, B.S., Wayne State University Donald Kitts McCormick, B.S.(Ch.E.), Purdue University John Thomas Allan McRae, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Kurt Metzger, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E.) Brian Addison Moore, B.S.E.(C.E.) Gerald Joseph Mostrog, B.E., Youngstown University Joseph Mudar, B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Gary William Munroe, Sr., B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S.E. Janos Ferenc Nagy, Diploma, Technical University, Hungary Jonathan David Nottingham, B.S., United States Military Academy John David Novak, B.S.E.(M.E.) Peter John Ognibene, B.S., United States Air Force Academy James Richard Osborn, Jr., B.S.E.(E.M.), B.S.E.(Math.) Lee James Ovenshire, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.E.(E.E.) Paul Joseph Peters, B.S.(E.E.), Lehigh University Michael Joseph Piovoso, B.E.E., University of Delaware Claude Arthur Poulin, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Henry George Reichle, Jr., B.S.E.(Ae.E.) John Lewis Richardson, B.Sc., Constantine Technical College, England Richard Carl Ronzi, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Frederick William Roos, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Arthur Eugene Roper, B.S., United States Naval Academy Sheldon Manuel Rubin, B.S.E.(E.E.) Thomas Button Russell, B.S., United States Military Academy Robert Patrick St. Louis, B.S., United States Military Academy John Wilson Saucier, B.S.(C.E.), Mississippi State University Raymond P. Schiwall, B.S.(Ch.E.), Drexel Institute of Technology Larry Schwartzman, B.S.E.(E.E.) William Paul Selmeier, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) DeWitt Clinton Seward III, B.S., United States Military Academy Narendra Jivalal Sheth, B.S.E.(M.E.) Edwin Darrell Shippey, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) George Elbert Shortle, Jr., B.S.E.E., Purdue University Hari Darshan Singh Sidhu, B.S.E. equivalent Atam Parkash Sikri, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Met.E.) Thomas Frank Stallman, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Leonard Anthony Stenger, B.S.(Ch.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Nicholas Stratakis, B.S.(C.E.), University of Pittsburgh Charles Sigsbee Stultz, Jr., B.I.E., General Motors Institute James Clinton Taggart, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kenneth George Tasker, B.Sc.Tech., University of Manchester, England Larry E. Telford, B.S.E.(E.E.) Douglas Folger Thompson, B.S.(I.E.), Lafayette College Terry Lee Tranen, B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology

830 8MA1Y MEETING, 1965 Frederick Joseph Trudo, B.S.E. equivalent Peter John Vermaire, B.S., United States Naval Academy Roger Woo-Wei Wang, B.S.E.(E.E.) Wayne Douglas Warren, B.S.E.(E.E.) Harry Hajime Watanabe, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Wayne William Wayenberg, B.S.E.(M.E.) Dorwin Bruce Wile, B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; B.S.E.(M.E.) Donald Jay Wille, B.S.E.(M.E.) Clifford Carl Wilson, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S. Michael Barron Wilson, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) William Emery Wiltse, B.S.E. equivalent Donald William Winfield, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Ford La Rue Wright, B.S.E.(E.E.) Gary AMichael Zechel, B.S.E.(M.E.) Ionald Edwin Zimmer, B.S.E.(E.M.), B.S.E. (Math.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Ronald Mamert Kudla, B.S., Ferris State College Surendre Chimanlal Mekta, B.Pharm., Gujarat University, India COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Rita Jane Abrams 2l*M. Beth Abramson Burma Jo Adams David Clare Addison Stephen William Ajay **Sharon Marie Albrecht 2C-*Lionel Manning Allan Arlene Sue Alton Perry L. Anderson William Henry Anderson, Jr. David S. Andrew James Wilmot Andrews Melinda Kohler Andrews Sheila Beth Antman Carol Rakita Arenberg Nancy Ann Armstrong 2l*Richard Russell Arnold David Telfer Arnoldi Edward Martin Arnos II Hope Ellyn Ashbury *Gail Renee Atleson Cecil Thomas Ault, Jr. Judith Ann Austin Adrian Francis Aveni Lawrence Ryan Backofen *John Thomas Bacon Ellen Sue Baer ** With High Distinction * With Distinction 1 Honors in Anthropology h3 High Honors in Botany 14 High Honors in Chemistry 4 Honors in Chemistry h6 High Honors in Economics 6 Honors in Economics h7 High Honors in English 7 Honors in English 711 High Honors in German 11 Honors in German h12 High Honors in History 12 Honors in History 7113 High Honors in History of Art 15 Honors in Linguistics Vanu Kumar Bagchi Judy Joy Bailey Thomas Edward Bailey Gail Ann Baker Philip Arthur Balkema Dorothy Joanne Ballard Bonnie Jean Banaszek Betsy Sue Barber *James Donald Baril Judith Elaine Barkdull **Judith Avrin Barmack Marion Virginia Barnes Thomas Richard Barstow h1l*Lester John Bartson Lawrence Allen Baskin Virginia Lee Bassen Richard Michael Bav Mary Lucinda Beard Ann Louise Bearden James Isaac Bearinger *Deborah Joan Beattie Barbara Christine Bell Janet Elaine Beller Marsha Harriet Bellman *Violet Mary Benner Allan Mc Clain Bercaw Daniel Bruce Berch l 6 High Honors in Mathematics 6c Honors in Mathematics 7118 High Honors in Philosophy h19 High Honors in Physics 19 Honors in Physics 20 Honors in Political Science 271 High Honors in Psychology 2 Honors in Psychology 722 High Honors in French 22 Honors in French 726 High Honors in Sociology 26 Honors in Sociology? Honors in Speech 8 Honors in Zoology.*2 Honors in Cellular Biology 71.. High Honors in Classical Studies P Honors Scholar Program

MAY MEETING, 1965 831 *Richard Paul Berg Alan Berger Robert Paul Berger Frederick Thomas Berhenke Stephen David Berkowitz Carole Phyllis Berkson Barry Robert Bess William Alexander Beuche Aletta Ann Biersack Rita Louise Bigney Betty Esther Bilgray *Jeffrey Lynn Binder John Andrew Binkley Mary Elizabeth Bird Suzanne Bishop Becky Robin Black Sandra Lee Bloomquist Robert Clayton Blumberg Jack Edward Blumenthal Geza Bodolay Tanya Laynee Bodzin Nancy Luise Bohn Dennis Edgar Boland Robert Leon Bolle Carol Lee Bonadeo *Cornelia Elizabeth Boniface Gail Anne Booth Linda Marian Borenstein James Mitchell Borg *Linda Ann Borgsdorf Patricia Joseph Bortman Mary Adelaide Bouton 71ll*Beth Kathleen Bower *Daniel Harris Boxser Shirley Brandt Mark Bernard Bratman Harvey Steven Braunstein Stuart Allen Bremer Helene Sue Brenner Linda Ruth Brett Harriet Lee Bridges Connie Dexter Brigstock Wayne Lee Brillhart Susan Margaret Brockway h7**Lee Carl Bromberg James Russell Bronner Penelope Anne Brooks James Porter Broome Frederick W. Brown III James Blackburn Brown Roger Delaine Brown 7133**Gerald Michael Browne Jan Elaine Brundige William Joseph Bryce Francis James Buckley, Jr. Susan Bette Budson Katherine Geraldine Buell WVillis Clare Bullard, Jr. Charles Le Moyne Burleigh, Jr. *Mary Colleen Burns Thomas Robert Burns William Morgan Burns Milton Wesley Bush, Jr. hMary Louise Butcher Karin Christa Butzke James Joseph Byrne Patricia Speir Cain David Grant Cameron *Gail Leora Campbell James Anthony Canfield *Philip John Carlson Doris Ellen Carr *Geoffrey James Carter Albert Lee Catallo Constance Louise Cathcart Philip R. Causey Mary Florence Cejka Linda Jane Chabot Kenneth Raymond Chamberlain! *Claudia Sue Chapman Beatrice Catherine Charters Marilyn Sue Chasteen Yce Ching Chen Mrervin Neil Cherrin Iavid Joseph Chesluk Michael Richard Chobanian Mary Beth Christian Penelope Lynne Ciancanelli Barbara Ann Clark Josephine M. Clark Sandra Jeanne Clark Carol Ann Claytor Kaye Victoria Clohset r7*Carolyn Coffin Steven David Coffman *Barbara Louise Cohen *Judith Beth Cohen Margaret Ann Cohen Meyer Michael Cohen, Jr. Robert Stuart Cohen Sandra Jean Cohen 27*Lynn Ann Cohodas 26*Linda Rose Cole *Steven Edward Connelly Donald Andrew Conover James Edward Conrad **Susan Elisabeth Cook l*Thomas Louis Cook David Marmer Copi Walter Wolfe Cordin Carol Ann Corwin Linda Faye Corwin Carol Maxine Cosentino Bette Dale Cowden Calvert Douglas Crary John Robert Cribbs David Sutherland Cristy Virginia Cristy *Scott Breckenridge Crooks Ronda Lynn Crossett *Jean Norris Crowe Henry Albert Crudder James Cameron Cruickshank l72*\NTVilliam Kenneth Cummings *James William Curtis l)onna Ingrid Daniels For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

832 J,8A Y IiEETING, 1965 Patrick William Danna Theodore Samuel Darany Launa Kathryn Darnell Judith Ann Darvill Lawrence Nelson David Mary Jeanne Davidovicz Elleva Jean Davidson Corhin Redding Davis *Jeffrey Goddard Davis Jon Stuart Davis Varda Judith Davis William Alan Davis Gerald Arthur Dechow Mitchell Dechter Joan Marie de la Cova Sandra Louise Delcomyn Robert Carl De Leo John Russell De May Caren Joy Deming Joan Ellen Deutsch Frederic Edward Devendorf Patricia Blessing Devlin Jacqueline S. De Young George Peter Diamond Carol Lynne Dick *Konstantina Dimitroff David William Diskin Peteris Dobulis, Jr. Steven R. Doehrman Memarie Dolan Eric Paul Dollenberg Frederick N. Doner Michael Alan Dosey Georgia Carol Doty James Bruce Douglas, Jr. 6*Thomas Grant Draper, Jr. Grace Miriam Drob Paul Leonard Duetemeyer Jerome Bodawalt Dusek Sarah Freeman Dyer *Jack Richard Dykhouse Joan Holt Eadie John Ladd Eadie Karen Ellen Eagen **Linda Gail Ecker Richard George Economy Sarah Kimes Edison Jeffrey J. J. Ekola Martha Jean Eldridge Robert Brigham Ellery Charlotte Ann Ellis Michael Jon Emery John James Emmert *Robert Addis Emmett III Richard Lewis Enkelis *Frances Lea Erman Richard Clarence Esckilsen Kenneth Barry Eserow Richard Esposito Forest Evashevski Donald James Ewing Karen Jean Ewing Tyrone Clarence Fahner Catherine Suzanne Fairweather Kathleen Patricia Farnell Lynda Jane Farver Marian Louise Locke Faupel h **Sharon Beth Feiman Wilton Anthony Feiock Kenneth Leslie Feld Betsy Rose Feldman Carol Leslie Feldman Joel Irwin Feldman John Foster Fennig Larry James Ferguson Thomas William Ferguson Robert Jay Finkel *Kenneth Howard Finney John William Fischer III Mary Etta Fisher hl6*Robert James Fisher Julie Wood Fitzgerald Sandra Lee Fitz-Gerald *Lvnn Robin Fleischman *Linda-Gene Flesch Kathleen Helen Fodrocy James Francis Ford Bart Stephen Foreman Burke Fossee III Susan Jane Foulke Edwin Andrew Fourt **Kelly Jean Fox Robert Charles Francis George John Frangoulis James Robert Frasier *Nancy Jo Freedman Edward James Friedeberg 7h1**Barbara Friedlander *Joan Carolyn Friedman h2l**Karalyn Eve Friedman Robert Lynn Friedman Ronald Eugene Fritz Stanley Nicholas Frontczak Frances Lynn Frumin *Linda Ann Fry Karol Lynn Fuller Geoffrey Frank Gaidos Antoinette Carol Gallo Jay Nathan Gampel Jason Yale Gans Sue Diane Garbrecht **Gerald T. Gardner Leni Susan Geller Diane Louise Geshel Kathleen Marian Gibbons Kathe Linda Gibson Naome Rebecca Gilburt Ronald James Gilchrist *Barbara Fern Gillman Lynn Ginnis William Finis Glass III Beverly Florence Glassenberg Joan Marsha Goldberg Sharon Lynn Goldberg *Jerome Simon Golden For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 833 *Edward Bruce Goldman Max Joseph Goldman III Carla Dean Goldring Barbara Marilyn Goodfriend Peter Emmanuel Goodstein Sharon Risa Gorelick *Leslie Phyllis Goren Christian Michael Gorte Leslie Barbara Goss Ronald Norton Gottschalk Carole Beth Gourlay Frank Grace, Jr. Janet Arline Graveline *Margaret J. Gray Alana Green Richard Frederick Green Joyce Whitman Greenleaf Mark Malin Greer Susan Elizabeth Greer Judith Anthony Greville Paul Carl Grier David Moss Griffin Patricia Louise Griffin Pauline Ruth Grobe **Judith Louise Grohne James F. Grossman Stephanie Noe Grosso *Irene Ann Gruber John Charles Gruel *Kenneth Earl Guire Patricia Agnes Gurski Carol Ann Gutow *Ann H. Gwirtzman Kathleen Belle Hagan Helen Choate Hall John Robert Halsey Peter Michael Hanson Sarah Anne Hardin Gretchen Kaye Hargesheimer Julie Anne Harlton Edward Louis Haroutunian Douglas Bruce Harper 17*Rachel Irene Harrington Carolyn Ann Harris Joel Robert Harris John Christopher Harrison Carole Joan Hartman *Jacqueline Edna Haveman John Lynn Hayes *Kathryn Ann Hecht Clare Elizabeth Heidema Bernard Thomas Heideman Edward Joseph Heiser, Jr. Susan Jane Heller ll*Donna Lynne Helmkamp William Thornton Henderson Gary Duane Hendricks Linda Beryl Hendricks Sandra S. Hendricks Catharine Emlen Hepburn Jane Hall Herbert *Carol Rueger Hershey Janice Leone Hertler *Margaret Eileen Hetley Joan W. Heuer David Garnet Hewson Ann Carole Higginbottom John Norbert Highland *Margaret Sylvia Hilkev-itch `*Peggy Anne Hillman *Christine Leu Hinnen Linda Louise Hinton Sara Hoberman 12*Elliott Bruce Hochman Allen Jay Hoffman Jean Louise Hohenstein **John Alexander Holm Susan Nanette Holman John Bruce Holmes Kay Emily Holmes *Muriel Susan Holmes Perry Allison Hood l13** Martha Jay Hoppin Rosemary Curtis Horan Gloria Horowitz Carol Ann Horvath Mary Elizabeth House Karen Lee Hubbard **Marjorie Ann Huber *Kathleen Marie Hulik Robert Millea Hunt *Dennis Lowell Huntlev **Sandra Lois Hurwich Michael Isaac Hurwitz Frank Thomas Huster Ronald Seeley Hutchins Michael Philip Hyman Frances Paula Iannoli Stephen Frederic Idema Penny Merson Ingram Virginia Chadwick Irons Robert Milton Isaacs Karen Isgrig *Susan Cheryl Israel William James Ivey *Gwendolyn Jean Jackman Barry Bruce Richard Jacobs James J Jacobs Richard Owen James Carole Doris Janis Michael Daniel Jaquint *Arnold Roger Jeanson hll*Grace Virginia Jeffries Kathleen Diane Johnsen Charles Bissell Johnson III Charlotte Eileen Johnson 6Jay Sewell Johnson 6C**Sandra Dee Johnson Stephanie Alix Johnson Lucy Barber Johnston Rita Mary Mac Gregor Johnston Craig Marshall Jorgeson Alvssa Sandra Kahn Deborah Anne Kahn *Harvey Justin Kahn 71 *Fiances Anne Kaiman For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

834 IMAY MEETING, 1965 Jana Sue Kaler *Jill Randy Kamrass Mar-got Beatrice Kann Nancy Lvnn Kaplarn *Michael Allen Kass **Judith Ann Kaulftan *\Marcia Joan Kaye 6Harry William Keidan Alice Jane Keller Sandra l,ee Kellogg Elizabeth Sanders Kelly *John Malcolm Kelson *John Thomas Kenny Charles Eric Kent *Linda Halpern Kent Thomas Gerd Kienbaum William Nelson Kight Robert Edward Kingsley Stephen John Kirk Mary Carol Kish Suzanne Kish Karma Brooks Kitaj *Elizabeth Lee Klatzky Varis Klavins Michelle Beth Klayman Navyne Ruth Kline Paul Douglas Klinger *Gloria Jean Klopf Nina Koenigsberg *Rochelle Jay Komer Marshall Korby Mary Louise Kordell Barbara Louise Kossack William Richard Kotila l2*Judith Lynn Krause John Sherry Krauskopf hl8**Richard Henry Kraut Carolyn Marv Kre)s 1ll'*Man-fred Kremkus hl2*Nancy Joy Krentzman Katharine Netz Kridler Barry Eugene Kriger *Susan Jane Kuehlthau Sheri Lynn Kunkle Lynn Rosemary Kurth John Stanley Kushman Richard Mark Kussman Larry Bruce Laakso Robert William Ladner *Avis Ruth Lang *Edith Joan Langner Joyce Phoebe Lansky Kay Arlene Larick Jake Arthur Larimer William Jenison Lamed Ellen Barbara La Rue Michael Ellis La Sovage Fran Zelina Lasser Kathryn Mae Latta Jonathan Phillip Laun 7l2 **WVilliam Norman Layher Jay Twig Lazier *Denis Alexis Lebedeff Diane Alexis Lebedeff **Beryl Gail Leff Marcia M. Lefkowitz James Crapo Cristy Leisen Marianne Leonard Burton Lloyd Lerman *Alan Michael Levenstein Lawrence Brian Levin Barbara Lee Levy Karen Ann Lewis Priscilla Hazen Lillie 7*Louise Ann Lind Barbara Joy Limlcii Christine Elaine Lid1i Amy Louise Lipkowitz Lynn Marie Lipphart James Charles Lipson Robert Lawrence Litt Barbara Carol Little Steven Ross Loevy Franklin Joseph Lonberg 22Geraldine Carole Loner Anthony Aguayo Lopez Lynn Michael Lopucki Paulette Jean Lorenz Lawrence Gordon Lossing *Molly Luke Edward Alvin Lumberg Ruth Arlene Lundvall Lucy Stephens Lyden Martin Lowell Loons Marilynn Lee Lytle Carol Ann Macdonald John Jefferson MacKinnon Michael John Madigan *Constance Anne Maezes Lois Gladys Maidment Mary Jane Makar Michael Anthony Makulski Paul Malboeuf Martha Ann Mamroe *Marcia Sue Mancoff Katherine Jane Manning Leslie Jo Manning Sharon Jean Manning Tolhn Eric Markiewicz Till linda Marks:Shelley Lane Marshall Marilyn Louise Martin Perry Howard Martineau Sarah Zavelle Marwil Michael Andrew Mason Terry Mathias John Peter Mattila 71"Beth Marie Mattson Roberta Jeanne Maurer Ronald William May Richard Allan Mayer Gale Anne Maynard "George Millett Mc Cabe Mary Jane McCarthy Susan Lane McCleary For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 835 Joyce Ann Mc Cracken Deneil Anna McGarrigle Madeleine McGee Kathleen Ann Mc Hugh l*Klaran Wyn McKusick Betsy Clair McLean Norman Dan McLennan Dugald McMillan Sharon Louise Mc Minn Elizabeth Ann Meese Rita May Melocchi *Jean Helene Mendius Eugene Lawrence Meyer Michael Roger Micklatcher Daniel Richard Milgrom Ruth Surrell Millar David Thornton Miller Maralyn Kay Miller Marjory Sue Miller Mary Ann Kingston Miller **Sherry Ann Miller Meredith Ann Millich h7*Jeffrey David Mitchell Camilla Whun-Yu Mok Michael Katona Molnar Elody Hope Mondo Anne Robin Montgelas hl16**Mildred Susan Montgomery Mary F. Moore Susan Ann Moore Elisabeth Lee Morgan Susan Virginia Morgan Ellen Sue Morger Ross Gilbert Morrison Pamela Whitfield Moser Daniel Harvey Moss Thomas Edward Mott Janice Allene Nadler 7122*Joan Hannah Nathan Kathleen Louise Naughton Karen P. Nauta Marian Ruth Neiman John Alan Nellor David Arthur Nelson Jean Gentry Nelson Joseph Charles Nelson Margaret Nelson 17t**Roy Salant Neuberger Linda Lois Newman *Bertha May Niemira *John Albert Nitz Lucy Starr Norman Michael Anthony Novak Michael Fredrick Nuechterlein *Elizabeth Nusbaum **Thomas Francis Obee Caroline Jean O'Brien John Harrington O'Brien, as of March 1, 1935 Maureen Elizabeth O'Brien James Nellis Odle Thomas Howard O'Donnell Detlef Olsen *Marl- Aln Oltean *Bruce Joseph Oravec Christopher James Orr "0*Susanne Lois Orrin Eugene Paul Orringer Gary Eugene Osius Mitchel Osman Gerald Baker Ouderkirk Patricia Grace Overman Margaret Beth Ozer Leslie Eames Palmer 11**Meredith Llnne Palmer Sari Rose Panick Philmore Panitch h-'1:XValter Laurence P'anzar Bonnie Jean Papke Janet Karen Parker Marilyn Elizabeth Parker *Roger Allen Parker Nancy Ward Parshall Sheila Ann Parsons *Sydney Ruth Pauker Katherine Bernice Payant *Joseph Harold Pearl *Carol Laurine Peck Francis William Pentti Jacklyn Pergament, Jr. Jayne Nesbit Peter Fred M. Peters Kathryn Sue Peters Randall Harold Peters Gail A. Peterson Joan Peterson Daniel Harrison Pew Beverly Jean Phillips Carolyn Sue Pieper Daniel Knocke Pierce Frederick Lucian Pierce Karyl Ellen Pierce Robert Charnley Pierrot *Rick Steven Piltz Kathleen Janice Piwinski Gail Anne Plautz *Linda Sue Poe Patricia Anne Poffenberger Linda Jane Pollard Ian Karl Portnoy Jonathan M Posner Martha Susan Prescod O**Roger Lawrence Price William Evans Pryor Carol Ann Pucci Thomas Duane Pullen Judith Anne Purdy Carole Elayne Quarterman Nettie Grace Quinn 7*Barbara Louise Quint Melanie Rabe Steve Rabson *William Hosmer Race Frederick Chester Raje Joan Mebius Rambo *Theodore Joseph Rancont, Jr. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

836 MAY MEETING, 1965 *Carolyn Mary Re Stanley La Mar Redding Donna Karen Reder 7I21**Carol Ann Reeves Loren Judd Remillet Elizabeth Jane Rex Richard Allen Reynolds Perrie Larsen Ridley Ofelia Maria Rodriquez-Cabarrocas Kathleen Ruth Roelofs Mary Louise Roeske Gayle Spencer Rogers Robert Garth Rogers William Le Roy Rohde David Lindsay Romain Lois Gersten Rome Howard Steven Rosenberg Glenn Harold Rosenthal Matthew Hugh Rosenthal Kathleen Ellen Ross David Sidney Roth 712Henry Rothberger Joan Ellen Rothchild Rhoda E. Rothenberg *Sylvia Evelyne Rothschild Leta Rubin Mark David Rubin Marshall Leslie Rubinoff James Lee Runyan Jonathan H. Sakol Judith Anne Sale Howard Michael Salita Trudy Sammet Ellen Hyla Samrock *Barry Edson Sandefur **Anne Marie Sargent h7**Sharon Saros *Nina Marie Satz *Andrew Warren Saxe *Patricia Lee Scanlon *Joseph Henry Schafer Linda Jeanne Scharmer Ronald Paul Schatz Phyllis Rae Schechter Richard David Scheer, Jr. Thomas George Schellenberg * Gary Paul Schenk Michael Jacob Schermer Leslie Carol Scherr *Marilyn Ruth Schiffman Mary Jo Schiller Nancy Ann Schiller Sharon Anne Schindler Susan Kay Schlecte Allison Schmieler Herbert Joseph Schoen *Janet Louise Schoene Phyllis Joan Scholes Robert George Schram Gail Frances Schreiner Lawrence Jay Schulman Kathe Elaine Schultz Kent Dunford Schultz Saul David Schultz *Marjorie Carol Schuman "**Alan Schwartz *Barbara Eileen Schwartz Lynda Fern Schwartz Wendell Erling Schwartz Dona M. Scott **Joyce Elaine Scrivo Janet Ann Secord Nancy Lois Seifferlein Stephen Eric Selander Margaret Anna Seleen John Daniel Selesko Susan D. Selesko Marilyn Kay Servis William Arthur Shaheen, Jr. Gary Merrill Shapiro Philip Shapiro Penelope Ann Shaw Susan Shaw Linda Esther Shaye Paul David Sherr Suzanne Sherwood Virginia Maud Sherwood Martha Elizabeth Shierson Janet E. Shirling Michael Allen Shlensky '2Richard Dryer Shoaff Ricka Dianne Jarvis Shorish Mary Hollington Short Michael Zade Shubow l2*Judith Ann Silver *Susan Simon Leslie Ann Singer 71l2*Richard N. Sinkin Elizabeth Ann Sisson Nancy Lou Sisty Peter Barry Skolnik Norman Gary Skrzycki Donald Sheldon Slutzky 22Marcelle Claire Smart Bonita Smith Charlene Olson Smith Elizabeth Josephine Smith Judythe Carole Smith Karen Lillie Smith Patricia Anne Smith Suanne Carol Smith Thomas L. Smithson Judith Susan Snider Paul John Snyder Francine Roberta S. Sobel *SuIsan J Solel **Natalie Jean Sokoloff Lisbeth Jane Soss Ernst Herbert Soudek Ingrid Helene Soudek Robert Fox Spaly Barbara Ann Spangler Val Dee Spangler Deborah Ann Sparling Ilene May Spencer For explanation of;ymb'l s preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 837 *Beverly Anne Sperring *Mark Richard Spiegel,7**Douglas Chapman Sprigg John Clayton Stahl Judith Lynn Stamell Judith Myrna Stark Sheldon Warren Starman Margaret Joan Starr Nancy Jo Staudacher James Ralph Steckley Roberta Sue Steffen 7l**Mitchell Stengel Joyce Vernett Stephens Judith Ann Stermer James Lewis Stetler Frederick William Steuwe Nancy K. Stewart Dianne Joy Stocker Rochelle Alice Stollman Pamela Stanley Stone Thomas Harlan Stone Henry Stephen Straight Anita Parker Streeter Hendrik Struik Mark Fountain Stuart 7*Michael Victor Stulberg 7*Mack Harry Sutton 77**Mark Hugh Sutton Carol Anne Suydam Thomas Frederick Sweeney Linda Bea Szold Paul Louis Szonyi **Susan R. Taisch 22Sharon Elaine Talbot Ronald James Talley Huang Tan Janet Lee Taylor James Maurice Tehan Barbara Whitney Telfer Jean Tenander Bruce Merrill Tennebaum *Margery Elisabeth Teter Charles Edward Thomas, Jr. Donna Lynne Thomas Marietta Ann Thomas Winifred Leslie Thomas William Albert Thompson Robert William Timberlake Nora Patricia Titterington h3*John Dirk Tjepkema Robert Max Tobias Joyce Lois Tobin Karen Jean Towbin *Samuel Lewis Travis Barbara Elizabeth Trelfa Madeline Jean Trimby Abigail Mary Truog Burton Desmond Tyler Pamela Marie Urbanovic John Ralph Urso Carolyn Kay Utter Phyllis Ann Valentine *Richard Charles Van De Moortel Kenneth Martin Vander Velde, Jr. Mary Ellen Van de Water *Nancy Louise Van Loo Claudia Ann Varblow John Louis Varriano Ruth Ann Verlinde Kathryn Virginia Vogt **Elizabeth Henriette Wa)eke Reginald Howard Wagle William Charles Wahl *Elizabeth Elaina Walchak Charles Bruce Walker Lila Ann Walker Samuel Emlen Walker Robert Earle Walkley 71'**Barbara Ann Ward *Ruth Leah WVarheit Donald Adolph Wascha Robert Junod Washburn Rosalie Joan Waskul Neil Howard Wasserman Robert Thomas Wazeka Susan Jane Webb William Ralph Weber Dennis Bruce Webster Luther Benjamin Weems, Jr. *Alex Emmett Weinberg *Robert Mark Weinberg Susan Anne Weinberg Kenneth Alan Weiner *Karen Lynn Weinhouse Leonard Alan Weinstein Gerald Ira Weiss Nancy Lynne Welch Morton Eugene Weldy Martha Alice Welling Ward Paul Welty *Joan H. Wertheim Jane Ferree Wessels Cornelia Burley West David Lee Westerman David Allen Westover Kirk Wheeler Jonathon Rice White *David Eugene Whiteside Mary Lynn Whitman Ann Case Wickins Walter Widmayer, Jr. Andrew Wierengo Willard Paul Wilcox 717*Xallis Jean Wilde John Craig Wiles Jerald Henry Wilhelm Judith Eva Willbrandt **Jane C. Williams *Judy Beth Williams Mary Vivian Willis Warren Walton Willman Evan David Wilner *Gregg Howeth Wilson Harold Glen Wilson Willerfred David Wilson Lynne Ann Winter For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

838 8MAY MEETING, 1965 Lois Ruth Wirsu Edward Charles Wishnow Thomas A. Withrow Nancy Elizabeth Wolfe Suzanne Linda Wolfe *Linda Jean Wood Michael Thomas Wood Pamela Jane Wood Everett Spencer Woods Virginia Woods Charles Edward Wrzesinski Richard Ellis Wunsch, Jr. Robert West Wyman Gary F. Wyner Lee Davis Yates 'Soon Young Song Yoon Frances Barbara York John Thomas Young Lois Marie Young Gregory W. Zack 7*Robin Schell Zawodni Ina G. Zeemering 2"NWalter Arnold Zelman Paul Frank Zendzian *Linda May Zitomer Michael Thomas Zivian Phyllis Renee Zucker 7*Naomi L. Zwecher Richard Thomas Zwirner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE *Emily De \Vitt Ackerman John Daniel Ambrose Paul Eugene Anders, Jr. Robert Thomas Anger, Jr. 'Louis Charles Argenta Elizabeth Anne Atkinson Craig Carlton Baker Thomas Edward Bauer **Kay Angela Batuman McPherson Scott Beall Emil Abraham Bendit Rodger Jerome Bengtson Carol Diane Bennett William Herman Beute Diane Kay Binson Mark Paul Blondin Brooks Frederick Bock Denis Lee Bourke Denene Kay Boyden Gail Ann Brors Myron Donald Brownie Herald A. Brundage James Quentin Burnham Gary Allen Burnstein Albert James Butler Roger Glenn Buurma Carol Louise Campbell James Robert Cant George Thomas Carlson Robert John Caswell II **Jessie Ilene Clark Michael Henry Coan Filomena A. Colaluca Audrey Lee Coleman Richard Glenn Coleman Gregory Anthony Cornish Thomas Dale Correll Harvey Stephen Cramer Carlo Augusto Dall'olmo Sharon Maureen Daly William Richard D'Angelo John Peter David Allen David Davies Joel Thomas Dean Gordon Matthew Dembsey Patrick Thomas Devine Susan Mary D'Haem James Edwin Dickson II Allen James Dines Kenneth Edward Domanski Jerrold Michael Eichner Elaine Frances Fabin Edward Arthur Fagerlund Michael Stirling Feldberg Donald Joseph Filip '*Allan Eugene Fisch James Gerald Fleming, Jr. hH*- *Laya Floch Marilyn Jean Foess Cynthia Kay Frantz *Daniel Raymond Frantz Peter Emil Friedell CIan James Fritz Wallace E Fusilier Christine Gardner Dale Alan Gillette Rebecca Ruth Gladden Alden Bruce Glidden John Arthur Goebel. Jr. David Lawrence Goldberg Richard Douglas Greene Guerdon Dimmick Greenway Gerald Arthur Hanson Stewart Jacques Harley Carolyn Elizabeth Hattman Deidre Ellen Hayes 2s*Susan Elaine Heim Robert Gordon Helgesen Harold Charles Hill II Jack Raymond Hittle Leon Allan Hochman 4*Raymond Edward Hoffmann, Jr. Kathleen Patricia Holahan Robert Webster Hongen Jane Louise Hoppe Deborah Mason Horner Warren Waldo Huss Lee Roy Hutchins For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MIEETING, 1965 839 7tl6**John Byron Jacobs *Ellen Louise Jahn Christopher Arlen Jones Frances Kahn Tamar Lee Karhu Neil Mark Keats 6*Susan Jean Kemerer:William Austin Knapp Dorothea Anne Koepke Maryanne Koll *John Arnold Koschik Richard Walter Kovan Nora Jean Krapohl gJohn Raymond Kreick Mary Lynne Krueger Phyllis Lorene Krueger *Spencer Lee Kulick John Alexander Laitala Daniel Godlieb Lamet Joel Harvey Lamstein Marguerite J. Landman Ronald Monroe Langley Richard Allen Lathlaen Dennis George Laug Mark Frank Le Clerc *Dennis P. Le Golvan Joan Bryan Leonard *Donald Manning Le \'ine Judith Ann Levy Robert Allen Liebler Carolyn Ruth Lillie Bruce Richard Locke Mary Ann Lund John Douglas Mac Arthur Richard Charles Macherzak *Christine Ann Mann Norval William Marlett Eugene Willett May, Jr. Frances Virginia Mc Adam Catherine Louise McConnell Joanne Wernette Mc Kune Nancy May Meldrim Gerald Harvey Meral Howard Gary Metzger *Thomas Ira Millman Lee David Mockrin James Allen Moeller Janet Kathreen Nadolski Daniel A. Nauts Lauraine Anita Nehmer Nelson Auma Ochieng' *Harold Olof Ogren *Richard Harold Oke Robert Frank Olfenbuttel *John Hoyt Oliphant *Christopher Priest Onuf David Alex Oppenheim 6* *Martin Ozga Charlotte Pann Judith Ann Parker Barbara Magdalene Peck *Barbara Ann Peckham *Donna La Vonne Peters Frances Patricia Petraitis *Georgia Carol Phinney Swietlana Pleskacz Leslie George Polgar Thomas Edward Policka Linda Rae Pospeshil Dawn Marie Proux *Stanley Mc Quaide Plruss "**Melissa Margaret Reading *W. Lloyd Redlin David York Richardson Sharon Ann Rinehart *Frederick Eeltje Ringia David Alan Rives George Alwin Roberts 'Lynn Jay Rorabacher Mark Alan Roseman Michael Sergei Rowda *Thomas Westley Rowland Sally Jo Rubin Linda Beth Rudness Margaret Palmer Ryan Terrence Wayne Ryckman Dennis Wayne Rynes Martha Helen Sage MNatthew Charles Salon *Michael Jack Sattitlger Robert Ray Scharp, Jr. *Stephen Leslie Schechter Kay Virginia Schoenheide "*Joanne Joy Schor Robert Malcolm Schore Norman Loren Schryer Michael Leon Schwarz Sharon Louise Senk Steven Robert Shapiro Michael Jonathan Short George Frederick Siersma Robert Bernard Sims Deborah Gene Sinow Joseph M. Sinreich Joan Margaret Skibbe *Arvin Paul Smith *Sandra Joyce Smith *Stephanie Smith, A.B. Adele Evelyn Sobania Stephen Hirsch Soboroff **Barbara Jean Sommer James Michael Spencer Carol Spooner Robert John Starmer Eric Martin Stein Gerard Nicholas Stelma, Jr. Sylvia Sue Stephenson Dale Leonard Stoner Barbara Elizabeth Swartzloff *Sharon Ann Taylor Robert Francis Thompson Thomas Roy Thompson John Wilbur Tipton Diane Helen Title Robert E. Trist Anna Yunchuan Tsang For explanation of symbols preceding names, see pae 83.0.

840 8MAY MEETING, 1965 *Margaret Alice Tucker Thomas Virgil Tupper '6*l'atricia Ann Van Alstine William John Vandenbelt William Orson Van Dongen Neal Alfred Van Eck *Kenneth Allen Vatz **Kathryn Frances Ver Merris *Mary Helen Wallace Harvey Ian Wallack Katharine Elizabeth Walther Reginald Jerome Warren Sara Gutelius Watt Allen Thomas Weber Barry Hugh Weber Suzanne Weber *WVilliam Curtis Weese Kenneth Weissman Dawn Marie Welch 7l,9**John Carl Wesley Alice Charline Wessels Michael Louis Wexler Joseph Lewis Wilkis Ann Elizabeth Wilson Hubert Winkelbauer Charles Wilson Wise James P. Wise **Kenneth Marion Wootdward Claire Estelle Wrigley Sheldon Zack Lonny Edward Zietz Richard David Zujko BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY 4*Joseph Aaron Babitch Gwendolyn Louise Ball Douglas James Bosscher Fredrick Herman Brohn 7l4*George Edw(ard Busch Vivian Cody 'Paul K. Davis 'oJohn Bernard Delos Robert Don Eckert Arthur Franklin Eidson Mary Ellen Foss 4*Barbara Franke Donald Richard Frerichs l74*Richard Martin Goodman 4John Palmer Grant 4'Susan Lynn Harvill Diane Lynn Hay Nora Lee Horsey Jeremy David Hribar 4George Walter Kabalka **Ralph Willard Kirk James Francis Lesniak 4*Dexter Treat Livak Ian William McLean 4 Howard Lee Mitchell III 4**Earl Dean Morris, Jr. 7Ol*Paul Frederick Morrison David Jonathan Oppelt Richard Errett Smalley Sue Ellen Steere Leonard Alf Walle CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Becky Robin Black William Morgan Burns John William Fischer III Muriel Susan Holmes Maralyn Kay Miller Janet E. Shirling Cornelia Burley West MEDICAL SCHOOL DOCTOR OF MEDICINE (Granted as of May 29, 1965) Bruce David Abrams Edward Alpert, B.S., Fordham University; Ph.D. Robert Bickford Amon Martin Edward Amundson, B.S. Gary Jon Anderson David Kim Aughenbaugh, B.S., Denison University William Earl Badger III, B.S. John Henry Beernink, B.A., The College of Wooster Richard Stanton Berger Terry Joseph Bergstrom, B.S., Michigan State University John Edward Biddinger, A.B., Xavier University Thomas Roderick Bielejeski, A.B. *Thomas Eliot Bittker, A.B. Frederick R. Bode Norman Russell Boeve, A.B., Calvin College Ronald Arthur Bortman Nicholas Cherest Bosch, A.B., Dartmouth College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 841 Larry Edwin Braak, B.A., Alma College Don McKay Bradley Gustav Milan Braun, A.B., Wayne State University Harold Hilliard Brazil, A.B., Wayne State University David Harold Brewer, A.B., Asbury College William Paul Bristol Lee R. Brunner, B.S. *James Frederick Brymer, A.B., Columbia College *David Daniel Burtner, B.F.A., Wayne State University Victor Emmanuel Calcaterra, B.S. Barbara Faith Carlson, B.S., Capital University Terrance Joseph Chamberlain, A.B. *Thomas John Chamberlain, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. John Richard Charters, B.S. Eugene Frank Claeys David Jonathan Cullen James Henry Curl Lawrence Alan Danto Steven S. Demos Wayne Leroy Dickason *Donald George Dimcheff Robert James Dudl Philip Truman Eckstrom, B.S., Michigan State University John Sanford Edwards, A.B., Dartmouth College Frederick Richard Eilber Bruce Hilliard Feldman Jerome Edward Feldstein *Ronald Steven Filo, A.B. '"Arthur Wallace Fleming, A.B., Wayne State University *James Edwin Fox, A.B., Hope College Phillip Emerson Fry *Michael Dennis Gadwell, B.S., University of Notre Dame Philip George Glennie, B.S. Murray Joseph Gould, B.S. Erwin Le Roy Grasman Bruce Myron Greenfield, B.S. Gerald Neil Grumet, A.B. Philip Gruskin Harvey Leonard Gutman Klaus Friedrich Haas, B.S. Neil Bernard Haas *William John Hall, A.B., College of the Holy Cross John L. Halloran, B.S. Charles Ren6 Hamel, A.B. William Richard Harris *William Roy Hart Thomas John Haverbush, B.S., University of Toledo Sigrid Anna Heine, B.S., Michigan State University *Julie Lou Heston, A.B., DePauw University *Douglas Howard Hildreth Michael Alan Hirsch, B.S., The Ohio State University Ralph Martin Hodges Harry Lee Holwerda, A.B., Calvin College David Gordon Hopkins, Jr., A.B., Kalamazoo College Donald Robert Huard, A.B. Phyllis Marie Hughes, A.B., Wayne State University John Frederic Kaczmarek Dorothy Mae Kahkonen, B.S. Donald Carter Kaminsky *John Wesley Keyes, Jr. James David Kiess, B.S., Hillsdale College Dale William King Carl Obert Knutson, B.S., Michigan State University Evan Peter Kokales Robert Mitchell Korbelak Robert William Krause, A.B., Gustavus Adolphus College James Michael Kryvicky, A.B., Wayne State University Walter William Laidlaw, B.S., Michigan State University *Thomas Longley Lawson *Bruce Dunn Lippman James Robert Mac Dougall Ann Catherine Stejskal Margolin, B.S., Doane College Larry Jon Matthews James E McGillicuddy David Gordon Mc Lone, B.S., Michigan State University James William Melluish Larry James Miller Robert Hughes Millwee, B.A., University of Texas Thomas Osamu Miyata Robert Edward Moebius, A.B., University of California at Los Angeles, M.A., ibid., Ph.D., ibid. Herman David Moehring, B.S., Michigan State University Henry William Moon, A.B., Greenville College Norman Philip Moscow James Irving Mudgett, A.B., Olivet College Charles Edward Mueller, Jr., B.S., Georgetown University David Mac Myers James Church Nauman, A.B., University of Illinois Bryan Edward Nelson, A.B., Wayne State University David Faris Nickola For explanation of sy'mbols preceding names, see pare 830.

842 llIAY MEETING, 1965 Richard Allen Nivala Gary Lee Nobel James Robert Orecklin Douglas Kenneth Ousterhout, D.D.S. William Don Owens, A.B., Westminister College Michael James Painter, B.S., Georgetown University Jacques J. Palmer, A.B. Steven Sanford Palmer, A.B. Phillip L. Parker Michael Sherwin Parr Francis James Pauli, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Richard Lee Plagenhoef, A.B., Western Michigan University David Frederick Pommerening Martin Keith Portnoff, B.S., University of Wisconsin Ward Overton Powers, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) James Allen Pretzer, A.B. Michael Paul Ratterman Thomas Walter Reed, A.B. Peter M. Reveno Harrison M. Robbins, B.S., University of Illinois, D.D.S., ibid. Stanley J Robboy John Hull Roberts Gary Marvin Roggin, A.B. Jack Lee Romence, A.B., Hope College Michael Rontal Alan H. Rosenbaum, A.B., Wayne State University Leonard Jonathan Rosenthal Barry Ivan Samuels *Richard Joseph Santen, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Patrick Joseph Sartorius, B.S., Michigan State University James Scharphorn, B.S. Stephen Barry Scher, B.S. Charles Robert Schmitter, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University Robert Melvyn Schoen Marilyn Jean Scudder, A.B., Hope College Stephen Adler Shaivitz, A.B., Columbia University *James William Shaw, A.B., Eastern Michigan University William Morey Sherman Dennis William Shermeta, B.S. Garth Shultz, B.S. Carl Alvin Shurtz, A.B. Bijan Siassi Barbara Lee Sickmiller *Eugene Alan Silverstein Robert Sinanian Sheldon Singal, B.S., University of Toledo Martha Leigh Spencer William Jesse Stansell, A.B. Robert M. Swartz, B.S., University of Toledo Robert Sander Sweet Joseph Spencer Swickard Lawrence William Tarrant, B.S. John Langhorne Thorne, A.B., Albion College John William Tidwell II, B.S. Carl Van Appledorn, A.B., Calvin College Gary Vanden Berg, Jr., A.B., Hope College Henry Lewis Van Der Kolk, A.B., Hope College James John Van Hare, B.S., Michigan State University Mary Lu Vanlandingham, A.B., Asbury College Frederick Joseph Weigand, B.S., University of Notre Dame Richard Alan Weiner, B.S., Albion College Martin Lewis Weissman James Barry Willis Richard Fairbourn Willis Michael Barry Woolf, A.B. Alexander Ka-Yu Yue, A.B., Augsburg College Paul Henry Zanetti John Lawrence Zettelmaier, A.B., Western Michigan University; M.S., Michigan State University CERTIFICATE IN ANESTHESIA (Granted as of June 18, 1965) Mary Gail Crissman Delores K. Dawlev Calvin M. Ichinose Charlotte Jean Krusell Linda Lou Remenap Annette Marv Sottong For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

i-A Y MIEETI G, 1965 843 LAW SCHOOL (Gral ted (as of May 25, 1965) BACHELOR OF LAWS Robert Edward Adamowski, A.B., Cornell University Ronald Curtis Allan, A.B. Daniel Joseph Andrews, Ph.B. in Pol.Sci., University of Detroit Joan Verna Arrowsmith, A.B. Charles Henry Aymond, A.B., Brown University Bruce Richard Bancroft, B.A., Michigan State University Charles Joseph Gore Barr, A.B. Robert Cutler Bates, B.A., Miami University Francis E. Bentley, A.B., University of Detroit Richard Lee Blatt, A.B., University of Illinois Paul Womelsdorf Bollman, Jr., A.B., Duke University Peter Carr Bomberger, A.B., Cornell University Stephen Evans Brawner, B.S. in Business, The University of Kansas John Walter Brock, B.I.E., General Motors Institute Helman Robert Brook, A.B. Eric VanDyke Brown, Jr., A.B. James Richard Brown, A.B., Albion College Walter Charles Brown, A.B. Carl Ray Burdick, A.B. Peter Hubert Burkard, A.B., Harvard University Richard K. Burnham, B.A., Kalamazoo College Alan Stuart Burstein, A.B. Christopher Leonard Carson, A.B., Duke University Thomas Payne Casselman, A.B. Cletus Frederick Cassity, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Charles Edward Clark III, A.B., Harvard University Robert Theodore Clark, Jr., A.B., Syracuse University Wade Patrick Clarke, Jr., A.B., University of Notre Dame Amos James Coffman, Jr., A.B., Harvard University Michael Robert Cole, A.B., Wayne State University Donald Blaise Corriere, A.B. William Alexander Crane, A.B., Albion College Thomas Peter Craven, A.B., Georgetown University Robert Howard Daskal, B.B.A. Paul Frederick Dauer, A.B., University of California Robert Guest Dickinson, A.B. James Thomas Dodds 11I, A.B., Princeton University David Dickson Dodge, A.B., Princeton University John Vincent Donnelly, A.B., Harvard University Albert James Donohue, B.A., Yale University Lewis Garrett Dutton, Jr., A.B., DePauw University David Alfred Ebershoff, A.B., Duke University Gordon Leonard Elicker, A.B. John Woolery Ester, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Richard Lupton Fairchild, A.B., DePauw University Jerome Dooley Farmer II, A.B. Richard Reagan Farr, A.B., Harvard University Domenic Federico, A.B., Western Reserve University John Calvin Feldkamp, A.B. John Paul Fernsler, B.A., Dickinson College Robert Bates Foster, B.A., Denison University James Pierce Fox, B.A., Trinity College J. Noland Franz, B.A., The University of Kansas Phillip Sheridan Frick III, B.A., The University of Kansas John Timothy Frost, B.S. in Business, Miami University William D. Gall, A.B., Northwestern University Mary Sheila Gallagher, B.S. in Jour., Northwestern University Griffith Lane Garwood, B.A., Dickinson College John Eliot Gates, B.A., University of Utah Richard Andrew Gephardt, B.S. in Speech, Northwestern University Thomas Verne Giles, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Michael Harvey Glicker, B.S. in Bus.Adm., Wayne State University David Murray Goelzer, B.M.E., Cornell University Dennis Duane Grant, B.A., Muskingum College Paul Robert Grant, A.B. Douglas Ian Hague, B.A., Purdue University Morris Abraham Halpern, A.B., Lafayette College

844 8MAY 1MEETING, 1965 Michael Jon Hamblet, A.B., University of Illinois Orval Chadwick Harrison, B.S., University of Wyoming Theodore Eugene Heimer, B.A., St. John's University Richard Morris Helzberg, A.B. Edward George Henneke, A.B. Daniel Bartlett Hess, A.B., Wheaton College Robert Harold Holmes, B.S. (Bus.), University of Colorado Frederick William Taylor Hoogland, A.B., College of the Holy Cross Jeffrey William Horwitz, A.B., Northwestern University Ralph Hunt Houghton, Jr., A.B., Wayne State University John Edwin Howell, A.B. Faris Adeeb Howrani, A.B. Anthony Hume, A.B., Harvard University Robert Ian Hunter, B.B.A. John Blair Hutchison, B.A., University of Utah David Sykes Jacobson, A.B. John Canfield Jaynes, Jr., B.A., The Ohio State University Lance Justin Johnson, B.S., Macalester College William David Jones, A.B., Dartmouth College Charles Borromeo Keenan, Jr., A.B., Brown University James Murdoch Kefauver, B.A., The American University John Fredrick Kern, B.S. in Business Administration, Creighton University James David Kerr, A.B., Hillsdale College James Marshall Kieffer, A.B., Colgate University Anthony Y. K. Kim, B.A., University of Hawaii Patricia Kim, B.A., University of Hawaii Philip Spencer King, A.B. Richard Carvill King, A.B. Walter Shozo Kirimitsu, B.A., University of Hawaii Robert Michael Klein, B.A., Williams College Matthew Bennett Kolb, Jr., B.A., The Ohio State University Jon Henry Kouba, A.B. Tom Wilfred Lamm, A.B. Edward Forrest Langs, A.B. Arthur Joseph Levy, A.B. Eugene William Lewis III, A.B., Brown University Richard Nestor Light, B.A., Yale University Hal Albert Locker, A.B., Dartmouth College Benjamin Lombard, Jr., B.A., University of Oregon David Allan Lowe, B.A., Carleton College Edward Louis Lublin, B.B.A. Paul Michael Lurie, A.B. Alexander Macmillan, A.B., Harvard University Michael Angelo Magnotta, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Michael Stone Mathews, A.B., Princeton University Larry William Mazey, A.B. John William Mc Cullough, A.B., Northwestern University Michael J. McHale, A.B., John Carroll University William David Mc Machan, B.A., Michigan State University Joseph Einar McMahon, B.A., Denison University Ronald Jay Meltzer, B.A., Brooklyn College Herman Carl Meyer III, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Robert Clarence Miene, B.B.A., General Motors Institute; M.B.A. Neil Ralph Mitchell, B.S. in Chem.Eng., University of Utah Donald Crane Morgan, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Andrew Heeney Mott, A.B., Harvard University Bert William Moyar, B.A., University of Pittsburgh Ronal Ray Newbanks, B.A., Kansas State College John Everette Noland, Jr., A.B., Emory University Stephen Carl Oldstrom, A.B. Douglas Blair Oler, A.B., DePauw University Alan James Olson, B.S. (Bus.), University of Colorado Peter A. Patterson, B.S.E. (Met.E.), B.S.E. (Ch.E.) James Kirk Perrin, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Robert Gordon Peterson, B.A., Miami University John Harold Piccin, B.A., Villanova University Frank Gordon Pollock, B.A., Williams College Rosemary Shankman Pooler, B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., University of Connecticut James Anthony Quaremba, A.B., Princeton University Stephen Abel Raimi, B.A., Purdue University

MAY MlSEETING, 1965 845 Richard Joseph Rankin, Jr., B.S. in Commerce, Ferris State College Douglas John Rasmussen, B.B.A. David Frederick Rees, B.A., Wittenberg University Roy Warren Rhaesa, A.B. Richard Anthony Rinella, A.B., Harvard University Richard Leroy Romano, A.B. Max B. Rothman, A.B., Lafayette College Thomas Warren Ruggles, B.B.A. Barry E. Savage, A.B. Richard A. Saval, A.B., Harvard University James Edward Scanlon, B.S. in Business Administration, Xavier University, Ohio Peter Louis Scheid, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Mark Edward Schlussel, A.B., Wayne State University Nathaniel Lawrence Schmelzer, A.B., Tufts University George Washington Schoonmaker, B.A., Yale University Laurence Stuart Schultz, A.B., Wayne State University Anthony Joseph Scirica, B.A., Wesleyan University Steven David Seeberg, A.B., Princeton University John Henry Seidel, A.B. Gary Jay Shapira, A.B. Jack Frederick Smith, A.B. Louis Adrian Smith, B.A., Michigan State University Kenneth L. Spangler, A.B., University of Illinois Paul Carl Sprenger, B.B.A. E. Michael Stafford, B.A., Northern Michigan University Benjamin D. Steiner, A.B. Richard Ismert Stephenson, B.A., The University of Kansas Robert Harvey Straus, B.A., Brooklyn College Thomas John Streit, A.B., Marquette University Alan Howard Strohmaier, B.S. in Bus.Adm., Wayne State University Raymond Stults, B.A., Washington and Lee University; A.M., Harvard University Charles Stranahan Tappan, B.B.A. Bruce Hevron Thompson, A.B. John Alexander Thurber, A.B. William Michael Troutman, B.S., Cornell University Arunas Teodoras Udrys, B.S., Wayne State University John Weston Unger, A.B., Dartmouth College John Joseph Ursu, A.B. Emerson Barclay Van Doren, A.B., Harvard University Richard Elliott Vogel, B.A., University of the South Michael Ingham Walling, B.A., Denison University Dale Irving Warner, B.A., Michigan State University Newell Raymond Washburn, B.A., Yale University Paul Weinberg, A.B., Dartmouth College Robert George Wise, A.B. Harold Barnet Zanoff, B.B.A. JURIS DOCTOR Thomas Emory Baker, A.B., Harvard University Roy Hall Batista, B.A., Miami University Larry J. Bingham, B.S. in Bus.Admin., Kansas State University John Harwood Blish, A.B., Brown University William Joseph Bogaard, B.S., Loyola University of Los Angeles Robert Charles Bonges, B.S. in Bus.Adm., Northwestern University Darryl Robert Cochrane, B.S.Ed. Charles Cantor Cohen, A.B., Dartmouth College James Warren Collier, A.B. Laurence Davis Connor, B.A., Miami University Mary Mandana Conrad, A.B., Northwestern University Barbara Bates Croft, B.A., Bryn Mawr College Terrence Lee Croft, B.A., Yale University Wilbert Francis Crowley, Jr., B.S., College of the Holy Cross Irwin Jay Deutch, B.B.A. David Milton Ebel, A.B., Northwestern University Harry Thomas Edwards, B.S., Cornell University Raymond Gates Esch, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Albert Edwin Fowerbaugh, A.B. Charles William Garratt, A.B., Princeton University James Blair Goodbody, B.A., Williams College J. William Hicks, A.B., University of Notre Dame

846 MAAY MIEETING, 1965 James Ethan Jacobs, A.B., Harvard University Shirley Zaiss Johnson, B.A., The State University of Iowa Willoughby Conant Johnson, A.B., University of Missouri David Rollin Johnston, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Stuart Marshall Kaufman, A.B. Conrad Douglas Kranwinkle, A.B., Northwestern University Gerald Jay Laba, A.B., Princeton University Thomas Carson Lee, A.B. Mark Joel Levick, A.B. Anthony James Lynch, B.A., University of North Carolina Michael Joseph Lynch, Ph.B., University of Detroit Roger Raymond Marce, B.A., Alma College Joseph A. Milchen, B.A., Texas Western College Charles Gerald Nickson, B.A., Yale University Charles Frederick Niemeth, A.B., Harvard University Robert Vincent Peterson, A.B. Louis Burton Potter, B.A., Swarthmore College Thomas B. Ridgley, A.B., Princeton University Stanley David Ross, B.A., The Ohio State University Paul A. Rothman, B.A., Swarthmore College Alan M. Sager, B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Tufts University Ronald Joseph Santo, A.B., University of Detroit Thomas John Schoenbaum, B.A., Saint Joseph's College, Indiana Andr6 A. Schwartz, A.B., Amherst College James Michael Sheridan, B.B.A. Donald Dean Skinner, A.B., Northwestern University; A.M., Indiana University Dennis James Slater, B.A., Michigan State University Fred Hewitt Smith, A.B., Harvard University Jerome Melvin Smith, B.B.A. Karen May Swift, B.A., Pennsylvania State University Kent Patterson Talcott, B.B.A. Phillip Lyle Thom, B.A., Willamette University Douglas Said Touma, A.B. Frederic David Trickey, A.B., Brown University Edward Nichols Wadsworth, A.B., Harvard University Timothy David Wittlinger, B.S., Purdue University MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Omar Hassan Ads, Licence in Law and Police Technique, Police College-Ain Shams University Burchard Bott, Referendar, University of Hamburg Juergen Brueggemann, Referendar, University of Hamburg Marco Alessandro Jagmetti, Lic.iur., University of Ziirich, doctor iur., ibid. Karl-Joachim Wilhelm Lieser, Referendar, University of Main Luigi Macchi di Cellere, Dottore in Giurisprudenza, University of Rome Alfred Winterstetter, Referendar, University of Munich MASTER OF LAWS Marion Wilson Benfield, Jr., A.B., University of North Carolina; LL.B., Wake Forest College David Anthony McLaren Emmerson, LL.B., University of Melbourne, Australia John David Little, LL.B., University of Melbourne, Australia Fred James McDonald, LL.B., University of Oklahoma Larry William Myers, A.B., University of Nebraska, LL.B., ibid. John Gordon Petrie, B.A., University of New Brunswick, Canada, B.C.L., ibid.

MAY MEETING, 1965 847 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY (Granted as of May 15, 1965) Sidney Delno Andrews, A.B., Stephen Deane Loftus Albion College Jeffrey Lee Mahan Edwin Jay Baker, B.S. (E.E.), John David Marx Michigan State University Robert Irving Mattice Carl David Bell, B.S. Dennis Matthew Mc Ginn David Robert Berent Thomas Virgil Meisel, B.S., Michael Davidson Bloom Western Michigan University Robert Joseph Bochniak Henry John Milanowski John Daniel Clark George S. Missias Philip Peter Corneliuson Richard Lee Montgomery, Jr., B.S., Allin Bland Crouch, Jr., B.S., Michigan State University University of Florida Keith Lee Morrill, B.S., Daniel Paul Dalzell, A.B., Michigan State University Albion College Donald Richard Murwin, A.B. David Aubrey Darby, B.S., Thomas Charles Neumeier, B.S. Eastern Michigan University David Andrews Noble Dale Edward Frankfurth Allan Dale Padbury, B.S., Gary Edwin Frederickson Western Michigan University Charles Neal Fusilier James Jacob Peterman, A.B., Richard L. Galeta Hope College W. James Gallo Lloyd Thomas Phillips Charles Stewart Gardner James Richard Pocklington III Ronald Russell Gates Peter Akins Pullon Glenn Willard Goist Thomas Merton Randall Michael Jerry Goode, A.B. Richard Arthur Rhinehart Michael Murray Goode Jay Michael Richman John Marshall Gregg, A.B. Wolodymyr Rostenko, D.D.S., C. Randolph Greschaw Odontology Institute, Munich; Richard Han B.S. (M.E.), Wayne State University Ronald Paul Hanawalt, B.S., Thomas John Rudder Miami University Arthur Ray Sanders James Reynolds Harding Don Louis Selmo Jack Chester Heck, B.S. Donald Meade Smith Harold J. Holmes Gerald Paul Spinazze Bruce L. Irving, B.S. (Pharm.), Lloyd Von Sutfin, B.S. (M.E.), Purdue University Massachusetts Institute of Terrance James Kelly Technology William Lee Kile Charles Sam Syers Ira Dale Kiser, B.S. (Pharm.), Salpi Toroyan Ferris State College Joseph Thomas Truske Chase Franklin Klinesteker John Thomas Van Slooten, B.S., Victor Laros Knowlton Michigan State University Frank Arnold Kokmeyer James Dale Vonk Andrew Koran III Carl Thomas Woolley, A.B.Ed. Ferris Tindall Laraway, B.S., Donald Macrae Wright Michigan State University Daniel Joseph Zaroff Ronald Lawrence Lebus James Gerald Zboril, A.B., John Marion Lindsey, Jr. Western Michigan University BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DENTAL HYGIENE (Granted as of May 1, 1965) Sharon Louise Andrews Judith Ann Berndt Lettie Mabel Brabb Linda Wheeler Bruce Janet Lucile Buta Constance Jeanne Crocker Alice Jean Fitch Deck Linda Marie DeLellis Donna Jean De Vries Mary Everhardus

848 L8MAY MEETING, 1965 Nancy Jane Fellows Alice Rigg Flecker Judith Kay Hinkley Phebe Anne Hoaglin Marcia Glynn Hough Carolyn Jane Hunting Karen Ann Ibser Gerry Joan Irwin Gretchen Kay Lipscomb Jana Lee Miner Anne Marion Mitchel Nancy Kay Moore Susan Lee Pedley Jerilyn Joyce Pinney Vicki Elaine Sherbon Janice Louise Slot Susan M. Steger Kathleen Anne Williams CERTIFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIENE (Granted as of April 30, 1965) Sandra Kay Braidwood Nancy Jo Crowley Sandra Lee Drake Marcena Carole Fedder Jean Hunter Fox Vivian Jade Sara Jane Stoner Mary Ellen Walker Jennifer Jayne Wiget COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Mary Grace Asprin Ann Susan Katherine Cameron Laurence Alan Carr Michael Peter Hornick Lloyd Alan Jacobusse Wan Yin Jung Harvey Lee Kaplan John W. Marien Roger Elliot Mayerson James Malcolm Muir Walter Patrick Noonan Holley Julia Parmentier Narayan B. Rajebahadur, M.S., University of Poona, India WV. Alan Robertson Suzanne Doris Sandt Randall Gemmer Stehle David Raymond Stillson Robert Louis Stipe DOCTOR OF PHARMACY William Robert Schultz, Jr., B.S., University of Kentucky COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical William J. Allington Ronald David Anderson Vello Arrak Fred Colignon Brace Donald Frederic Brown Ihsan Cakici Norman Michael Campau David A. Caughey Christopher Croom Barry Douglas Fishburn Arnold Theodore Froebel William King Hall Edward Herman Hohman Frederick William Knopf Erdogan Koleoglu William Michael Lachniet Maurice Alexandre Laviolette and Astronautical Engineering Robert Allen Lawrence Norman Bruce Martenson Daniel Thomas Mc Geen George Franklin Miller, Jr. James Ernest Mumy, Jr. Robert Steven Neff Gary Lee Palonen Ronald Frederick Petsch Edmund Popek James Franklin Schulert Asim Sen David Frederick Shear Jerome Spencer Shimp Melvin Sam Shotten Paul Joseph Trame Samuel John Waalkes

MAY MEETING, 1965 849 Edward Allen Ambs Peter Thomas Anderson Barry Mac Barkel Dale Allen Barton James Cameron Codner Robert John Crabbe Robert Stanley Davis Bruce Charles Dorstewitz Darayas K. Fanibanda Dennis Alton Faust Adolf Erich Garbsch Douglas Jay Greenwold Jan Milton Griggs Curtis Allen Harrison William Tracy Hinckley Chemical Engineering Lary Donald Horton Martin Alan Hurlich Thomas Arthur Kraska Norman Eugene Lake Patrick John Lepeak Sanford Joel Lewis Jeffrey Gordon Longstreth Donald Sherwood Remer David Fredrick Schalon Roger Rhine Smith Suat Soylerkaya Laurence Edmond Sutton Mohamad Khaled Umari Kenneth Volkers James Elliot Armistead Choon Ching Chen Khushi Ram Chugh Allen Robert Cook Peter Haven II Carl Val Huber Gordon Eugene Jones John Charles Martin Harry D. McComb, Jr. Ralph Merele McCoy Civil Engineering David Gilman Nottage, Jr. Albert Michael O'Neill Howard Thompson Parsell Paul Harry Perlman Edward Francis Rowzee Paul Richard Seligman Gregory Scott Slaybaugh Richard George Szeremet Howard Paul Thomas Kenneth Roy Woodard Ronald Kolter Ziegler Electrical Engineering Dave John Abineri Charles Albert Alexander Andrew An, B.S. in Agriculture, Taiwan Provincial College of Agriculture David P. Barkman Gary Richard Berneske Pushpinder Singh Bhullar John Foster Bloodgood Robert Charles Briggs Richard Allan Brucker Kenneth Arlan Byle J. Alan Carr Richard S. L. Cheng Robert Samuel Clayton Kenton Henry Colling Richard Alan Corrington Richard Roy Cortright Alvin Barton Coulter Robert Boyd Courtney Gary Lee Davis Hossein Etemadi James Lee Faxon Warren Neil Geisler Peter Helmut Goebel Gee-In Goo William Wilfred Gooch Frederick John Gozdzik Gary Delmont Greenlee Phillip Ernest Haase Douglas Scott Hanna Peder Meyer Hansen H. Rex Hartson Thomas John Hartwick William George Hawke Richard Michael Heitmeyer Steve Stanley Horvath Peter Allan Hubbard Joshua Cheung-Lon Hung David Jaarsma Maurice S. Klapfish Dale Allan Krauss Douglas Peter Kuziak Stephen Kam-Chung Lam Robert Myles Layzell Arthur Aristomenis George Liyeos David Erwin Mahlke Edward Charles Maier II Robert Thomas Miyashiro William Alan Nelson William Louis Nocerino James Carl Parker, Jr. Richard Clayton Pickering John Prey William John Prins Ronald William Pulleyblank, B.S.E. (Phys.) Richard Wayne Reder

850 MAY4 MlEETING, 1965 Robert Carl Rehner, Jr. David Lawrence Ross John Herbert Rowan Willard Martin Rypkema, Jr. Mehdi Sarram Dimitrios Dimitrios Sirinakis Gordon Thomas Slusser, Jr. Dean Lance Smith Julian Norton Smith Paul Edward Standish Warren Stubblebine, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) David Drew Thompson David Henry Vander Yacht Donald James Van Dis William Charles Van Loo Brian Lester Walters William Allan White Peter Harold Wilcox Giacomo Di Marco Robert Lange Ditz Karl Steven Hamlin Engineering Mechanics John William Holmes Stephen Raymond Komjathy William Melchior Roberts Industrial Engineering Alan Irving Blitz George Frederick Braidwood Donald Herbert Carman Arun Daga Sherwin Jay Dornbush Leonard Norman Felgner Robert Phillip French William Winfield Hallock David Howard Harris Robert Irvin Heller William Michael Hopp Olaf Russell Jordan Robert Steve Koncz Frederick L. Locke James Joseph Malatesta Albert Townsend Marshall Stuart Dale Mc Cotter John Ross McKinnon Gobindram Parsram Mirpuri, B.S.E. (M.E.) Chandrakant Parkhani, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) Dennis Alan Rhodehamel Robert E Sampson Frederic Lyle Waller, B.S.E. (M.E.) Michael Jerome Willbur Materials Engineering Ronald Eugene Keyes Lary Donald Horton Mathematics David P. Barkman Jeffrey Owen Belden Toby Steven Berk Robert John Crawford, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Peter Bradley Criswell Paul Allen Ferguson Barry Douglas Fishburn William Garth, Jr. Frederick John Gozdzik Gary Werner Hamann James Edward Haselwood Donald Raymond Helman David Jaarsma Gary Lester Ludwig Robert Thomas Miyashiro William Louis Nocerino Richard Paul Prust, B.S.E. (E.E.) Ronald Nash Randall, B.S.E. (E.E.) Richard Wayne Reder David Lawrence Ross Michael Joseph Rutkowski Joram Sassower Richard Louis Smit, B.S.E. (C.E.) Mechanical Engineering Darryl John Alofs Ramsi Younis Al-Saigh Richard Joseph Ankli Michael Bailey Iqbal Taher Barodawala Charles Edward Beals Richard Earl Berkeihiser, Jr. Albert Gallatin Black James B. Boroff Robert William Courtney Edward Hunt Duffield Roy Kendrick Ericson Paul Allen Ferguson Larry Patrick Flower George William Gatecliff Gary Werner Hamann

MA/Y MIEETING, 1965 S51 William Ernest Hertlein James Donald Holdeman James Philip House Clifton Philip Jackson, Jr. Harsh Vardhan Jauhar Hollis Wells Jencks Marshall Gordon Jones Richard Lowell King Frederick William Landers, Jr. Peter Drew Metcalfe Richard Stephen Morrison David Allen Rice Stephen Bentley Richey John Ernest Saum Lawrence William Schneider Alfred Robert Schober Robert Stewart Sheff Jonathan Tasker Jerry G Thairiani William Charles Trachet Paul Albert Van Hull Samuel Cawood Walker Carl David Yost, B.S. (Math.), Heidelberg College Metallurgical Engineering Barry Mac Barkel Bruce Charles Dorstewitz Curtis Allen Harrison William Tracy Hinckley Sanford Joel Lewis Terry Lawrence Moore Peter Karl Ness David Allen Rice Roger Rhine Smith Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Eric Birksted Kenneth Stewart Brower Peter David Fitzgerald Junius West Frazier Donald Anthony Garrepy Hubert Griffith Lewis, Jr. William Washburn Moss Peter Joseph FitzSimons O'Reilly, as of the Class of 1945 Jerry Roy Possehl Robert Jackson Riggins William Melchior Roberts Jerome Spencer Shimp Robert Taxin Richard Lee Vukin Glenn Erland Wangdahl Donald Charles Baron Michael Franklyn Carter Richard Frost Dillman Roger Alan Gohl Donald Raymond Helman Richard George Hildreth Physics Peter Allan Hubbard Steven David London William Michael MacInnes Michael Joseph Rutkowski Gerald Nelson Schafer Jeffrey Storm Schleher Eugene A. Barnsteiner James Edward Bird Gerald Wayne Braun Ronald Franklin Brender James Cameron Codner Peter Bradley Criswell Wayne Powell Dupree Jeffrey L. Fortune William Garth, Jr. Maris Graube Dennis Noel Hanink Science Engineering James Edward Haselwood Norman Eugene Lake Frederick William Landers, Jr. Carl Dallas Leonard Gary Lester Ludwig Michael Mc Carty Robert Alan Parker John David Pasch Terry Karl Sprow Warren Walton Willman

852 MAY MEETING, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE William Carrel Bauman, Jr., B.A., University of Notre Dame Charles S. Braun William Albert Dobson Helene Gretha Donkervoet Kenneth Frederick Dunker Douglas Hiller Foulke Richard Edwin Fry Stephen Harris Grabow Norman Curtis Hall Ronald Lee Johnson Warren Ronald Kark David Henry Lawrence Margaret Chi-Fong Lee Daniel Anthony Melnik Andrew Craig Morrison Gary Bradstreet Phillips Daniel Aaron Redstone William Paul Stamm Michael Howard Trautman Robert Albert Valentine Frederic Jon Walter Robert Todd Walters Joe Leslie Ward Jerry Duane Wright Barry W. Yops BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE John Richard Frankhouser M. Garry Hilderman Sherman Keith Hollander Robert Frost Paris Patricia Ann Schroeder Phyllis Jane Stark BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Kathleen Ann Balcer Jeffrey C. Blatt Barbara Rahn Bostwick Bethia Ann Brehmer Louise Ann Brink Richard Michael Burd Alan John Coggan Daphne Mary Daunt Elizabeth Marilynn Davis Penny Ann Flint Eppy Carol Jeanne Fischer Steven Ellis Frenkel Gregg David Geist Virginia Louise Geren Jane Evans Green John Christopher Groschner Patricia Anne Hoffman Nancy Lynne Keys Joyce Ann Laux Charlene Ann Livingstone Rocco Marius Lodise Ann Kirsten Lorimer Judith Ann Mathieu Michele Margaret McDonald Karen Louise McKinney Cynthia Phyllis Merritt Richard Basil Mock M. Pamela Moss Melinda Louise Packer Karen Anne Petersen Ellen Palmer Phillipps Barbara Lester Purdy Dennis Franklin Raney Jane Marian Reinsberg Nancy Ellen Remus Bonnie Jean Ross Arden Nicholas Rynew Margaret Anne Schafer Michael I. Schapiro Sidni Lynn Schwaneke Laurence Samuel Scott Valerie Ann Seiden Katherine Alice Siler Susan Stair Lynne Ann Sternberg Janice Grand Swanson Terry Ann Thall Kelly Ingram Tow Claudia Jane Wakefield Robert Wood Wilson Carole Ruth Worthen SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Jean Susan Adamson Jo Ann Marie Andrews Melvin Anthony Nick Armelagos *Judith Lynne Armstroing John Harold Barden Edith Amelia Bateman Norah Margaret Benner Paula Kay Bickersteth Joan Helen Bigg For expl:-natio of.symbolnb preceding name.- see page 83,.

MAY MEETING, 1965 853 Norma Blechman Garlene A. Boone Elizabeth Jeanne Bowler Sharon Ann Bradley *Jane Lee Bridges Ruth Virginia Briggs Sara Julie Brizdle Thorne James Brown Carol Ann Bryant Rowena Ryan Buchsbaum Prudence Ann Buck Richard Gregory Buerk Joan Reilly Burke Carol Anne Busch Barbara Ilene Cartier *Georgina Dianne Catallo Carol Sue Cohen Nancy Campbell Collins William Sidney Collins *Gloria Gorman Colton Mary Eileen Concannon Linda Hancock Conway Sharon Marie Cooper Nan Millies Crossland Ruth Patricia Crystal Patricia Anne Cushman *Karon Domarus Daley Arleen Joyce Daniels Jocelyn Daniels Joan Lynn Danto Nancy Davidson Dawn Davies Frank Richard Del Vero *Lucinda Lee Dewey Marianne Ditizio Anne Duffendack Andrea Lee Eason Janice Marilyn Eklund Karen Jean Emiry Bonnie Lee English Ben Garlin Farabee Suzanne Alexandra Farr Karen Elaine Felosak Susan Judith Finder Donna Mae Fink Merceditas Font Norene Marie Forma Ellen Tobe Franklin Rosemary Ann Fraser Alice Jo Freier Alyta Barrie Friedland Gertrude Mary Funsch Mary Elizabeth Gail Susan Grace Gaillard Marilyn Clara Gale Marcie Ellen Giber *James Wingren Gibner Susan Gilbreath Carolyn Rita Goode Judith Ann Gordon *June Roberta Grams Judy Anita Grappin Sarah Anne Gravett Susan Gay Groehn Sherryl Joyce Groves Margaret June Gruber Joan Elizabeth Guarniere Ann Virginia Hadley Barbara Ann Hall Valerie Worth Hall Jacqueline Dianne Hammill Helena Marie Hanson Judith L. Heady Mary Jeanne Heetderks Doris Hodges Heiser Judith Gail Hertz Nancy Jeanne Hewitt *Gayle Lavina Hise Janet Estelle Hobday Diane Elaine Horowitz * Betty Joy Hough William David Hrinik Elizabeth Jane Hunt Keith Levant Huntley Anne Catherine Huntzicker Susan Michaela Hyde Lora Yuk Bow Ing Barbara Johnston *Deborah Ann Jones Marilynn Frances Jones Marilyn Conover Kaiser Peggy Joan Kammerman Rita Florence Kaplan * Stephanie Joan Katz Thomas Arthur Keating Jeanne Marie Kelly Mary Ann Kendall Priscilla Ann Keyes Anne Margaret Keyser Paula Knight Judith Louise Kobak Barbara Pearl Kozloff Sally Ann Krugel Jeanette Kut Elizabeth Linda Ladue Nancy Langford Mary Gamble Lamed Marjorie McIntosh Lavely Jane Louise Layle Sally Kathleen Leibhan Michael William Leone James Gary Lightfoot Mary Elizabeth Litsheim James Locke Mary Frances Luhn *Sherri Atlas Lumberg Bonnie Jean Mac Lean Gloria Diane Maire Edward Michael Malinak Stephanie Jeanne Manasse Dianne Lynn Marce Barbara Jean Markham Joseph Franklin Martin Corliss Naomi Matsuyama Sharon Anne McAllister For explanation of symbols preceding names, see pace S.O.

854 lMAY 1 MlEETING, 1965 Candace McCann Sally Collman McMillan Martha Joe Meadows Alice Meier Susan Meitus Lucinda Ann McClaran Metcalfe Thomas Ole Miheve Carolyn Irene Miller Darla Todd Minuth Maude Swindell-Hodges Moore Diane Lynne Moran Barbara Ann Munz Mary Kathleen Murphy Michael Patrick Musser Sally Jean Nash Karen Grace Osterberg Mary Kathryn Otto Karen Oxley Susan Lynn Parkinson Pamela Sue Pence Helen Barbara Picel Rose Marie Antoinette Podwoiski Joyce Leota Prosser Carol Eileen Puklin Elizabeth Harman Quinn Nancy June Randle Jill Sawyer Rau 'Gai! Raymond Virginia Ellen Reed James Melvin Rettig Linda Ann Reuther Ene Allik Ripper, B.A., Michigan State University Cathryn Jean Roberts Georgann Trudy Rock Elizabeth Ann Rokos Diane S. Safran Rickel Saks Shari Ann Saleson *Barbara Maxine Samet Sandra Gail Sandweiss John Keith Scheer Jo Ann Rose Schlesinger Marjorie Kay Schmidt Barbara Cameron Scott Crysella A. Setterberg Julia Ann Shea Barbara Lee Shear Innis Sue Siegel Carol Jo Simon Suzanne Sims Judith Faye Sklar Carol Joan Sloman *Percy Ray Smith Michael David Sniderman Susan Carolyn Snyder Sally Rowland Sonntag Sandra Kay Sorscher Sandra L. Speer Helgard Maria Stanich Susan Lee Starkey *Nancy Michelle Stein Mary Lee Stetser Violet Cummings Stevens Suzanne Lee Stimpson Elizabeth Anne Stine Sally Irene Strening Celia Judith Sugar Tamra Sweet Susan Lee Swenk Susan Elizabeth Talhelm Carolyn Marie Tehan Susan Weed Torok Douglas Robert Trebilcock Judy Tucker *Louise June Underwood *Diane Hibbard Vadnais Penny Lynn Wallack Sylvia Louise Walsdorf Melissa Carpenter Watson Mary Ellen Watt Thomas Lewis Watters Shari Ann Weiner Nancy Layman Wessinger Mary Lee Wilcoxon Linda Mary Williams Roberta Diane Willing Mary Catherine Willmes Sunnie Rosalee Zahler Victoria Elizabeth Zaun Mary Amsden Zern BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Charlotte Suzanne Appleton Linda Gail August Thomas J. Baron Helen Marlene Berkovitz Rachel Pha Blackburn Michael Henry Bledow Lewis Joseph Bordeaux Carole Ann Bortak Susan Kay Boyles Phyllis Lee Carp John Dwyer Cole Gail Ann Cook Karen Merle Craven Barbara Anne Davis *Frank Lee Deitrick, Jr. Leslie Joseph Denton, Jr. Mona Cheryl Di Filippo Terri Distenfield Michael Lawrence Donahue Sue Karen Dozeman Hermine Joselyn Drezner Marcia Carol Finton Heather Marie Fitzgerald Matiana Brooks GSmez *Judith Claire Goldstein XMary Louise Elizabeth Gribas For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 855 Susan Louise Groskopf Richard Paul Hahn Jan Raymond Hale Judith Kay Hammerman *Judith Ann Bishop Harrison Roberta Carolyn Henry David F. Hirth Anne Todd Hogan Douglas Lee Horning ':Gerald Andrew Hoyt Lewis Alan Hyman Larry Edmond Katz Mary Ellen Kazlusky Martha Elizabeth Kruger Joan Elaine Laeding Margaret Jean Langkam *Barbara Ann Levy Horace Thomas Ludwig Cynthia Ann Marquard Sara Catherine Mathews Patrick Joseph McAleer Patricia Anne Mc Kenna Elizabeth Kay Morrison Sharon Lee Penn Richard Wylie Pitcher Patricia Jean Podras George John Pomey, Jr. *David Martin Post Jane Elise Robertson Fred Bates Sanders, Jr. Doris McMillan Schreiber Bonnie Mae Seskin Barbara Jean Sharp Barbara Lee Sheridan Frank William Sherman Jill Belle Simmons Dee Anne Sitts Lawrence William Tregoning * Marguerite Norwood Varner Judith Marilyn Weinberg Fern Brenda Weingarden Betsy A. Whittaker Gregg Barry Wickstrom SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard Kenneth Aland John Vincent Anderson Alan Burke Andrews George Harold Ashley Robert Joel Bader Robert E. Baer Valentine Robert Barker Thomas Cawood Barrett Paul Boesen, Jr. *Garry James Bowman Barry T. Brody Clark Edward Brooks Jerry Maurice Brown *Henry Wolcott Buick *WAilliam Lee Carr Robert Ian Case ** Kenneth Kelly Cassell Jane Ann Colby James Patrick Conley David Jeptha Cotcher Robert Henry Cox William Alan Damson Raymond Herbert Diggle, Jr. Howard Gaston Downing, Jr. Kenneth Dresner Ralph Eggleston III Douglas Glenn Eldridge Lionel Irving Endsley Richard Lee Eppley Lenore Erber Juris Fred Erhards *Bruce Dwight Fisher *Robert William Fisher Barbara Ann Flood Brian Michael Flood James Carson Folger Sanford William Friedman Joel Lee Gauthier *Joel Stephen Golden James Dale Gorby Kenneth Hamilton Greer John Joseph Iseman Thomas Lloyd Jackson Edward Robert Jarchow *John Allen Jarp Florence Rose Jharmark *Brian Keith Johnson Clifford Thomas Jones Raymond Alan Jung Larry Le Roy Kalbfleisch:Douglas Lloyd Kapnick Michael Kane Kelley Patricia Jeanne Kissner Tawatchai Kittiveja, B.Pol.Sci., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Donald Lawrence Krieger, Jr. Larry William Kripke Richard Aaron Lenter Alan Gordon Lipson Robert Carleton Lucas David Charles Lynch *Richard Leonard Maender Richard Charles Marsh Thomas Walter Mast Jack Daniel Mc Carthy Charles Frederick Meier Gerald Edmund Milke David John Miller Norman Samuel Miller Robert Allan Moon For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

856.MA4Y lMEETING, 1965 Frederick Charles Moore **Bruce Arthur Nelson **John Philip Nelson *Arthur Cooper Nichols *Richard Henry Nimtz Patrick William O'Neil David Jeffrey Parks Blake Miller Perrigo **Eugene Wayne Pittenger Roger Lawrence Premo Walter Roland Reynolds *Jerome Joseph Roberts *Stephen Neil Robinson Ralph Spencer Rumsey Jules Schulman Richard James Sclmeier Lenn Victor Seppi Robert Julian Shenkin *Jeffrey William Shopoff George James Skaff Michael William Smith Edward Cramon Stanton **Gary Floyd Stevens James Lex Stevens William Jack Stiner Roger Ross Sullivan Peter Wilson Teitelman John Norman Thomson Julie Ann Vanderpool Mark Richard Voight James Richard Vrataric *John Weston Waite David James Whelan George Lawrence Whyel, Jr. *Michael Philip Witkin Michael Alexander Yaney MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE *John Joseph Fahrenbach, Jr., B.S., Loyola University *Ronald Eugene Ferguson, B.A., Blackburn College *Diane Lynn Foreman, B.S. *Stephen Harold Frankel, A.B. David Gardiner Hartman, B.B.A. *Curtis Edward Huntington, A.B. David Gene Pillar, B.A., Yale University James Wendell Richhart, A.B. *Richard Fredrick Smith, B.S., San Francisco State College *Christian Nelson Strom, B.A.. Lawrence College MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Randolph James Agley, B.B.A. Rolf Richard Amsler, B.A., Wabash College Reginald Davis Barnes, Jr., B.A., University of Colorado *Glenn Arthur Barth, B.B.A. David Lee Beach, A.B. *Ronald Mack Bell, B.S. in I.M., Georgia Institute of Technology Timothy Andrew Bengtson, B.B.A. Robert Alan Berarducci, B.S. (Bus.Ad.), Eastern Michigan University Robert William Bird, A.B. Elbert Morton Blaisdell, B.S., University of Illinois William James Blanton, B.B.A. Louis Weigle Bloch, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Donald Joseph Boden, B.S., University of Detroit Fredric Elliot Bornstein, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) William McKnight Bracken, B.A., Carleton College Donald Raymond Brinkman, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) *Richard Merton Bryant, B.S. Richard William Buck, B.B.A. John Edward Buckmaster, B.B.A. Raymond Stewart Camilli, B.B.A. *Jerry Alan Carlson, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) David Benson Carver, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University George Marion Chism, A.B. Charles Harrison Collins, B.S.E.E., University of Minnesota R. Brooks Corl, A.B., Stanford University Louis Blauvelt Cushman, B.A., Amherst College *Peter De Mayo, B.S., Hofstra College Jon Harold Diebold, B.B.A. Charles John Drake, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Edward Cleland Dudley, B.A., St. Lawrence University Robert Orland Edmister, B.S. in Business, Miami University Gary Elmer Eiler, B.A., Alma College Robert Henry Fabian, B.S. Stephen George Fallek, B.B.A. John Donald Finerty, B.B.A. Walter David Fitzgerald, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada William Samuel Frieder, B.B.A. Arthur Jay Genser, B.B.A. *Clinton Harold Gerhold, B.B.A. George Adams Haggarty, A.B., Colgate University Donna J. Haven, B.B.A. Gene Willie Henssler, B.S.B.A., Wayne State University For explanation of 'ynmlbi)ls preceding names, see page 833.

MAY MEETING, 1965 857 John Charles Highhill, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) John Hunter Hill, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada *Kempf Hogan, B.B.A. Gary James Hondorp, B.B.A. *Dale Wayne Hornback, B.S., University of California at Los Angeles Bonnie Newman Howard, A.B., Radcliffe College Wesley John Huibregtse, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Harrison Nathan Jones, B.A., Kent State University Ibrahim Ahmed Kamel, B.Com., Cairo University, Egypt Alan Robert Katz, B.A., Brooklyn College * * Lawrence Wilbur Konopka, B.B.A. Dennis Russell Kromer, B.B.A. Gerald T. La Flamme, B.B.A., University of Detroit John Kerns Lane, A.B., Brown University Gary Keith Lehmkuhl, B.S. in Business, Miami University F. Douglas Liefeld, A.B., Wheaton College, Illinois I-Jung Liu, B.Comm., National Chengchi University, China Edward H. Marsilje, A.B., Hope College Thomas Herbert Marsilje, B.S. in Economics, University of Pennsylvania Luis Felipe Martinez, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Jack E. Matthias, B.B.A. Joseph Anthony Mazur, B.B.A. Malcolm Bruce MIc Lellan, B.A., Alma College Robert Owen McPhilimy, B.B.A. Richard Albert Mehl, A.B. Hoy Robert Menear III, A.B. Raymond Walter Michaelson, B.S.B.A., Wayne State University William Henry Moeller, B.B.A. *James Alexander Morton III, B.S.M.E., Northwestern University Theodore Lee Mullett, B.B.A. William J. Munro, B.A., Beloit College Dennis Michael Murphy, B.A., Michigan State University Edward Patterson Myers, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University John McCormick Neis, B.B.A. *David John Nemacheck, B.B.A. *Lee Allen Nickerson, B.A., Wabash College Phillip Bruce Niffenegger. B.B.A. *David Graham Ong, A.B. Robert Richard Parker, Jr., B.B.A. Alfred Montgomery Pelham, B.B.A. Robert Gordon Peterson, B.A., Miami University Kenneth Jay Quakkelaar, A.B., Hope College John Hoyt Reynolds, B.A., Denison University John Eli Rhyne, B.A., University of Minnesota M. Norton Rosner, B.S., University of Pennsylvania James Sylvan Russell, A.B., Albion College Frank Lewis Ryan, B.B.A., University of Toledo Richard Alexander Ryba, B.B.A. *David R. Schenk, B.B.A. Bowen Emerson Schumacher, Jr., A.B. *Thomas Lee Sellers, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) James Stuart Sexsmith, B.B.A. John Frederick Shelby, B.S., United States Military Academy Clifford George Sheldon, A.B., Duke University William Eugene Shultz, B.S. in Bus.Adm., University of Florida Mitchell Ian Siegel, B.B.A. Normand Edward Simard, A.B., Boston College Irwin Simon, A.B., University of Rochester *William Nelson Sites, B.M.E., Cornell University *Hendrick Stevan Smith, B.B.A. John Thomas Stewart, B.B.A. Patrick Joseph Sweeney, B.S., Central Michigan University G. Leonard Teitelbaum, B.B.A. John Douglass Tobin, B.B.A. David Morris Torok, B.S.E. (E.E.) *John Paul Urich, B.A., Thiel College David Byron Vadnais, B.S.M.E., State College of Washington William Beresford Vahle, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Stephen Henry Vander Voort, A.B. Dale Spencer Vennen, B.B.A. David Alden Voight, B.B.A. *Raymond Charles \ojir, B.B.A. Nicholas Frank Vrataric, B.B.A. Edward Hugo Wahl, B.S.E. (M.E.) Alvin Lee Walburg, B.B.A. Thomas Gordon Watrous, B.S. (Bus.Ad.), Eastern Michigan University Jay Allen Wedeven, A.B., Calvin College Morry Paul Weinstein, B.B.A. Daniel Clyde Wells, B.S. in Bus.Admin., Northwestern University Harry E. Wells III, A.B., Albion College Stephen George Wildes, B.S. For explanati:n of -mlb:)ls preceding nanmes, see page S30.

858 ll MAY MEETING, 1965 Harry Bertram Wilson, B.B.A. Douglas Hughes Wilton, B.S.M.E., Purdue University George Edward Young, B.B.A., Texas Technological College Richard Lee Zahn, B.B.A. **Don F. Zimmerman, B.B.A. MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Gerald Adrian Bax, A.B., Hope College *Charles Leroy Kennedy, B.A., Asbury College *Arthur E. Lagac6, Jr., B.S., University of Denver *Richard E. Lane, A.B., Western Michigan University SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE John James Bender Leonard Francis Bryniarski Michael Edwin Buss Mary Louise Cameron Carl David Curtis Robert Ernie Dickinson Richard Charles Field Karl William Johnson Nathan Potter Johnson Robert Vernon Kesling Robert Grant Kittredge, B.A., Marietta College William John Mattson Ronald Lester Murray Jerry Harvey Peterson James Cornelius Redding Mark Vincent Ryan George William Scott Karl Peter Siderits James Albert Swan Taing Heang Tin William Charles Welch Dennis Michael Wint BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Walter Francis Bavarskas, B.S., University of Connecticut Ejaz Mahmood Khan, B.S., Islamia College, West Pakistan Karl Peter Siderits MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION Berton Melville Mac Lean, B.S., University of Washington MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Donald Victor Rottiers, B.S. MASTER OF FORESTRY Michael Andrew Barton, B.S. William Swift Berry, B.S., University of California Francisco Collado Lozano, B.S.F., University of the Philippines Wayne Lawrence Myers, B.S. Unto Aulis Vaisanen, B.S., Helsinki University, Finland MASTER OF WOOD TECHNOLOGY Nainuchit Chaturachinda, B.S., Pennsylvania State University David Averil Groom, B.S. James Colford Ward, B.S.F., B.S. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

7MAY MEETING, 1965 859 SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Cello *Carolyn Tolson Harp Penny Lynne Howk Music Education P**John Edward Anderson *Robert Allen Barris Paul Stephen Bendzsa Ronald William Brown Gary Wendell Burgess *Lois Rova Caviani Charles Michael Coon Edward William Cowling Charles H. Davidson *Dorothy Jane Duckwitz *David Gilbert Elliott *Anna Mae Epley Margot Joanne Forbes Susan Elise Hunger Judyan Jensen Christina Emilie Judson Esther Marie Kauppila William Barton Knevitt, Jr. Barbara Marie Listwan Mary Helen Littell *Helen June Ludwig Scott Milton Ludwig *Jerry Duane Luedders *David Dudley Mairs Anthony E. Malkowski III Susan Carr Martin Stephen Rudolph Mc Kenzie Martha Jane Miller Diana Louise Owen Rebecca Ann Putnam Earl Franklin Sherburn Sharon Ann Steininger Martin Anthony Stella Joanne Carol Temple *Darrel Lee Walters Carol Grace Wargelin Dorothy Anna Zemanek Stephane Lynn Zerby Music Literature Patricia Jane Balysh P*Mlaurita Peterson Brender Karen Lee Phipps *Deanna Jean Gierman Pumplin Peter Wilson Smith I** Eric Jon van der Schalie Organ **Donna Ann Vail P*Barbara Kay Walz *Samuel James Chizmar ) *John Gerhardt Schaeffer Piano Ellen Marie Sullivan *Deanna Loraine Relyea Boylan Carol Nan Gordon String Instruments *Barbara Diane Urist Julia Carolyn Kurtyka *Philip Emerson Skelton Wind Instruments *Fr-ancea Lou XVhitcomb p**Susan J. Cowden For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

860 i84MAY MEETING, 1965 MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music Janeen Dianne Trisler, B.S. in Ed., Northern State Teachers College Double Bass Lawrence Page Hurst, B.Mus.(String Instr.) Music Education Lenore Danielle Boudreau, B.S., Elaine Barbara Kumbier, A.B., Ithaca College Central Michigan University; A.M. Kenneth Leroy Bowman, B.S., Neil Arthur Miller, B.M., Danbury State College Capital University Donald Frederick Dygert, Mus.B., Elaine Alma Scott, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Boston University Douglas Kenneth Troutman, B.S., Lebanon Valley College Music Literature Jeffrey Keith Chase, A.B. Mary Joanna O'Morrow Disler, B. of Mus., Wittenberg University Betty Lou Keim, B.Mus., Nebraska University Marie Lora McCormick, A.B., Brown University Richard Harold Rotz, B.S., Lebanon Valley College Mary Ann Topper, A.B., Bucknell University Donna Rae Boyce, B.Mus., MacMurray College Alan Geoffrey Cook, B.Mus., Ohio Wesleyan University Mary Jane Enderby, B.Mus., North Texas State University Organ Robert Alan Griffith, B.Mus., Ohio Wesleyan University Kendall Bert Robertson, Jr., B.M., Wayne State University Edward John Paul Soehnlen, B.A., University of Notre Dame Piano Beverly Jean Attinger, B.MXus.Ed., Evansville College Lynne K. Bartholomew, B.Mus. (Piano) Willa Fay Batts, B.M., Woman's College, University of North Carolina Patricia Alice Parker, B.Mus. (Piano) Dennis William Sweigart, B.S., Lebanon Valley College David Charles Wilson, B.Mus. (Piano) Franchot Young, B.Mus. (Piano) Viola Celia Ellen Griffore Weiss, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.), M.Mus. (Violin) Voice Norma Falk Brody, B.Mus. (Voice) Letitia Norris Gamer, B.Mus. (Voice) Elizabeth Ann Olsen, B.Mus. (Voice)

MAY MEETING, 1965 861 Wind Instruments Paul David Hoelzley, B.M.E., University of Tulsa Richard Jon Jackoboice, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Melvin Eldon Jones, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Richard August Kruse, B.Mus. (Wind Instr.) William John Mc Cann, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Julia Ann Adair Mary Ann Kucab Barbara Jean Ballor Onna Marie Kulaja Margaret Louise Belcher Gail Ann Liebensberger Barbara Katharine Benson Sara Lue Lippman Mary Ann Benya Mary Bernice Lloyd Ronnie Nadler Bluestone Maxine Ellen Loomis Judith Ellen Bowman Janet Ruth Lyttle *Dianne Roberta Fuller Bradish Cheryl Ann Marks Linda Jewel Brooks Mary Karen Maynard Ruth Ellen Brown *Georgann Marjorie Mc Gee Susannah Elizabeth Brown Sharon Gail Mc Kenna *Margaret Lee Chamberlain Jean Ann Me Kibben Alice Marie Cook Mary Katherine Meisel Susan Loraine Cook Martha Lea Merritt Carol Dianne Cooper Kathleen Elizabeth Miller Christine Paula Cooper Jane Ann Mitchell Betty Colleen Curtin Marilyn Ann Mitchell *Sandra Kay De Jong Shirley Ann Mongiat Carol Ann Riley Downie Maxine Carol Moulton Doreen Louise Dubritsky Jean Elizabeth Nelson Gail Ruth Dunham Barbara May Nemacheck Carol Ann Dustin Lynda Jane Nordstrom Charna Rhoda Elbein Sharon Marie Niigent Linda Lou Elliott *Kathleen E. O'Brien Deborah Louise Farr Wendy Sue Paddison *Elizabeth Anne Ferguson Beth Ann Paris * Marjorie Rose Fleischman Karen Lee Patrick Constance Mayhew Funkey Elizabeth Ann Paulen Elaine Anne Gabrenya Janice Lynn Peabody Martha Lynne Gidos Elizabeth Ellen Pierson Mary Patricia Gray Susan Kay Pocuis Rita Grossman Lynne Rader Ann Owen Guldberg Judith Ann Rathbun Sara Jean Hall Diana Ellen Richards Birdie Louise Hanson Janice Lynn Richardson Linda Harrison Mary Rottschaefer **Gwendolyn Leah Hoffman **Sharon Lee Rubert Sara Lou Hoopengardner Mary Jayne Ryan Susan Carole Howe Sharon May Sampler Pamela Lois Hughes Beverly Joan Scales Ellen Anne Hydorn Marilyn Anne Scherr Eleanor Ruth Hyman Beverly Berndt Schuler Mary Sue Jack Jane DeWitt Sessions "*Claudia Jane Kemink Sandra Lee Seward Karen Jean Kessler Dawn Chadwick Shabazian Sally Lou Kimberly Carolyn Diane Sievers Mary Katherine Kindig Janet Mason Smith Sandra Anthony Kirkpatrick Norma Irene Snyder Barbara Joyce Knudtson Linda Noreen Spencer Diane Lynn Koehler Lois Marie Stanko Ruth Ann Kronewetter Helen Anita Stewart For explanation of symbols preceding names, see pace S,30.

862 MAY MEETING, 1965 Polly Louise Stewart Judith L. Briggs Terrall Donna Mae Ver Hage Lynn Marie Wagoner *Donna Marie Wall Suzan Jeanette Wallin Ann Marie Walter Celesta Lorenzen Warner Eda Louise Weiskotten Mary Carolyn Wissman Joan Ruth Woertz SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Elizabeth Jane Hanson *Judith Anne Kempton Isabel Marcela Ugalde Carol Jean Woodworth MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Raza Aly, B.S., The University of the Panjab, Pakistan; M.S. David Clark Ballinger, B.A., The Ohio State University Hilda N. Banister, B.S., University of California Mary Ann Baron, B.S., Siena Heights College Donna Louise Bartlow, B.A., State University of Iowa Judy Ann Bean, B.A., Murray State College Norma L. Beerweiler, B.S., Villanova University Bonnie Jean Blacklock, A.B., Baylor University; M.D., The University of Texas David Milton Blacklock, B.S., The University of Texas, M.D., ibid. Lester Emil Blaschke, B.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University Elijah R. Brown, Jr., B.S., Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Sanford Mac Lean Brown, Jr., B.S., Ursinus College Douglas Harold Bundy, B.S., Eastern Michigan University John Eugene Butts, B.S., University of Kentucky; D.M.D., University of Louisville Alejandro Peralta Caragay, B.S., Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines Oscar Jack Carver, B.S., Kansas State College Olga Margaret Chernek, B.S., Western Reserve University Martin S. Chomsky, B.S., Monmouth College, New Jersey John Joseph Cipolla, B.S., Providence College James J. Collins, B.S., The Ohio State University Ernest Theodore Creighton, B.S., The University of North Carolina Robert La Mont Davis, A.B., Lincoln University, Pennsylvania Shirley Olds Dean, B.S., The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Barbara Anne Deroba, A.B., Susquehanna University Ethel Diggs, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Thomas James Dillon, A.B., Albion College; B.M., Northwestern University, M.D., ibid. Barbara Jane Doody, B.S., Boston College; M.S., Boston University Harold Edward Eitzen, B.S., The University of New Mexico Robert Alan English, B.S., Union College, New York Tom Warren Ensign, B.A., St. Martin's College, Washington Gertrude Zwissler Enzweiler, B.A., The University of South Florida Frederic Leo Fey, Jr., B.S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire Sunny Nai-Sun Fong, B.S., University of California James Edward Gregory III, B.S., Virginia State College Robert Austin Griffen, B.S., The University of Southern California Paul Anthony Gronka, B.S., Wilkes College Winnifred Travis Hahn, B.S., University of Oregon Thea Susan Zelman Hambright, A.B., Antioch College Joan Therese Harper, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Anne Haverly, B.S., The College of Saint Rose Arthur Earl Hearron, Jr., B.B.A., Washburn University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

MAY MEETING, 1965 863 Samuel Dean Heitzenrater, B.S., The Pennsylvania State University Arlan Gaylord Helstad, B.S., The University of Wisconsin Lee Hertzman, A.B., Oberlin College Saad Suleyman Hijazi, M.D., Ankara University, Turkey Ceilon Richard Hill, B.S.P.H. Gerald Robert Hoffman, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Mary Catherine Hogan, B.S., Boston College James Paul Howard, A.B., Morehouse College Verna Marie Huffman, B.S., Columbia University Muriel R. James, B.S.P.H.N., St. Louis University Emma Lou Johnson, B.S., The University of Georgia Elizabeth Ann Jones, A.B., Western College for Women; M.S., Indiana University Paul Walter Joy, B.A., Eastern Nazarene College; M.S.W., Simmons College Joan Marilyn Keevil, B.S. Colleen Kelley, A.B., Regis College, Massachusetts Maureen Elizabeth Kennelly, B.S., DePaul University James Weir Knowles, D.D.S. Monica La Sarge, B.A., Aquinas College; M.S.W. Charles William Lemke, B.S., Milton College; M.S., The University of Wisconsin Lois Elaine Leonard, B.S., Ursinus College; M.D., Hahnemann Medical College Agnes Malec, B.S., Rutgers-The State University Apollinary Mukasa Mango, B.Sc., St. Benedict's College Wen-ping Mao, M.B., National Defense Medical Center, Formosa Victoria Carkulis Markellis, B.A., Montana State University; M.D., Creighton University Thomas Joseph Mc Bride, B.S.C.E., Purdue University William H. Mc Cain, Jr., B.S., Quincy College Roger Farrell Mc Clain, B.S., Southern Illinois University Edward John Mc Closkey, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Stephen E. Mc Quilkin, B.S., University of Illinois, D.V.M., ibid. Leila Mehra, M.B.B.S., Panjab University, Pakistan Charles S. Mekaru, B.A., University of Hawaii; M.S.W. Edward Lee Menning, D.V.M., The Ohio State University Frank C. Michael, B.S., Georgetown University John Hallisy Millar, B.S.C.E., University of Notre Dame Susan Eyre Milman, B.S., University of California James Raymond Morgan, B.A., Lynchburg College, B.S., ibid. George Harrill Mull, Jr., B.S., University of Tampa Sharon Elizabeth Myers, B.S., University of Washington Goldie Anna Niehaus, A.B., San Francisco State College Theresa Patricia O'Leary, B.S., Michigan State University Adrian Jerome Oudbier, B.S., B.S.P.H.N. Daniel Raymond Pelz, B.A., University of Denver Richard Arnold Penhallegon, A.B., Olivet College Robert Felix Petrokas, B.S., University of Dayton Jack Dean Poland, B.S., Harding College; M.D., University of Kansas Pinchas Rajgrodzki, B.Sc., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, M.Econ., ibid. Nelda Ann Ravenna, B.S., St. Louis University Dallas Wayne Rhoads, B.S., Michigan State University, D.V.M., ibid. Michael Louis Rodevick, B.C.E., Clarkson College of Technology Harold Hugh Rohrer, M.D., St. Louis University Edith Robinson Sanders, B.S. William Mac Sanders, A.B., Kentucky State College; M.A., University of Kentucky George Marion Saunders, B.A., St. Mary's College of California Kenneth Clifford Schatzle, B.S., Villa Madonna College Richard Lewis Schell, B.S., University of Florida Richard Lewis Schmidt, B.P.E., Purdue University, M.P.E., ibid. Joseph Carroll Sellers, B.S., Mississippi State College Dortha Jean Sencibaugh, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Carl Michael Shy, A.B., Marquette University, M.D., ibid.

864 MVAY MEETING, 1965 Anthony John Sidlow, A.B., San Jose State College Doris Ann Slack, B.S.Ed. Charles Ernest Smith, B.S., Indiana University, D.D.S., ibid. William Scott Sprinkle, B.C.E., Auburn University John Henry Staeble, B.S., Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture Cynthia Jean Stewart, B.S., Syracuse University John Neal Stuht, B.S., Northern Michigan University Dennis Excell Stump, A.B., University of Denver, M.S.W., ibid. Laszlo Szabo, B.S., King's College, Pennsylvania Iraj Tabibzadeh, M.D., Tehran University, Iran Marion Joyce Thomson, B.S., Mount Allison University, Canada Carter Toler, Jr., B.B.A., University of Toledo Jesse Everett Trow, Jr., B.A., University of New Hampshire Robert Everette Via, Jr., D.V.M., The Ohio State University Angelo Vivino, B.A., Ashland College Ann Wallace, B.S., Western Michigan University Beth Dohme Wallin, B.S., University of Illinois Ruth Marion Ward, B.S., The University of Wisconsin Emily Katherine Webster, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Jack Weiner, B.A., The Pennsylvania State University; LL.B. Joseph Donald West, B.S., Brigham Young University Geraldine B. Wojtowicz, B.S.P.H.N., Loyola University, Illinois Carter Ledford Woolsey, B.A., Columbia Union College Betty Jo Wurst, B.S., The University of Kansas City Electa Elizabeth Zillich, B.S.P.H.N. Margaret Ann Zimmerman, B.S.N., Loyola University, Illinois MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) James Howard Weaver, B.S., Central State College, Ohio SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Julia Visger Anspach, B.S. in Ed., The Athenaeum of Ohio; M.Ed., Xavier University, Ohio Bernadine Eve Bednarz, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Carl Edward Bloom, B.S. in Ed., Central Michigan University Deanna Kaye Botti, A.B. Marion Katherine Brennan, B.A., Michigan State University Barbara Brinser, B.A., University of Colorado Bunyan I. Bryant, Jr., B.S., Eastern Michigan University Brenda Sue Burns, A.B., Antioch College Lilita Bush, A.B., Calvin College Anne Mathers Chomet, A.B., Oberlin College Diane Gabrielle Chrisco, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Eleanor Elizabeth Conaway, A.B., Ohio University Richard Joseph Cywinski, B.B.A., The University of Wisconsin William Edward Davis, B.A., Bates College Laura Jane Diller, B.A., Bluffton College Jill Doner, A.B. Jean M. Dunstan, Ph.B., University of Detroit Gary Howard Durst, B.A., Brooklyn College Patricia Lou Ferrell, B.A., Oakland University David George Fitzgerald, A.B., Oberlin College Madison James Foster II, B.A., Morehouse College Toshiko Bebe Furusho, B.B.A. Berenice Glass, B.A., Brooklyn College Salah El-Din Ahmed Gohar, B.Sc. and Ed., Ein Shams University; M.P.A. Louise Jeanne Goldstein, B.A., Michigan State University Kathryn Sue Haar, B.A., Marygrove College

MAY MEETING, 1965 865 Carol Emi Hamilton, B.A., University of Oregon Judith Marie Hammond, B.A., Wartburg College Leslie Ann Hargett, A.B., Western Michigan University Winnifred Anne Herington, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada, B.S.W., ibid. Valerie Ann Hoot, B.A., Michigan State University Joan Marie Horak, B.A., Marquette University Paul Mark Isenstadt, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Tomoko Kato, B.A., Adrian College Albert Irving Katzman, A.B., Wayne State University Martha J. Keedy, A.B., Grinnell College Cathryn Ann Kisly, A.B. Sandra Kotler, A.B., Boston University Robert J. Kreidler, B.S., Xavier University, Ohio Barbara Joan La Hood, B.A., College of New Rochelle Bethann Lane, B.S., The University of Wisconsin John Leegwater, A.B., Calvin College Nancy Louise Levin, B.A., Bates College Phillips Le Neave Lewis, B.A., Southern Illinois University Mary Louise Lindeman, B.A., State University of Iowa James A. Livingston, B.A., Union College, New York John Lewis Mc Adoo, A.B., Eastern Michigan University John Graham McCoy, B.A., Adrian College Nancy Carolyn Mc Gown, A.B., University of Kentucky Steffa Joy Mirel, B.A., Clark University Karen Evans Morrison, A.B., Albion College Lore Needler, Adj.A., Harvard University Norbert William Obenaus, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Garneth Mae Oostenink, A.B., Calvin College Grace P. Pefia, LL.B., University of the Philippines; LL.M. William Wallace Phillips, B.A., University of Florida Norma Levinson Radin, B.A., Brooklyn College; M.A., Columbia University Virginia Cleora Ross, B.A., University of Kansas David N. Saunders, B.A., Dartmouth College Ronna Iris Saunders, A.B. Clyde Scott, B.A., Kent State University Keith Scott Shackleton, B.A., McMaster University Susan Esther Silva, B.A., State University of New York, Harpur College Evelyn Stone, B.A., DePauw University Mary Arnold Sweet, A.B., University of Cincinnati Cordell H. Thomas, A.B., Bucknell University Richard Benjamin Tilkin, A.B. Thomas Leslie Tucker, B.A., St. Ambrose College Esther Jean Walters, A.B., Emmanuel College Duard Dale Warsen, A.B., Calvin College Mary Jane Watson, A.B. Victor Herbert Weipert, Jr., A.B. Edward Bert Wilcox, B.S., University of Minnesota Donald Gross Wismer, B.A., Bluffton College; B.D., Bethany Biblical Seminary Ann Marie Yablonski, A.B., Syracuse University William Joseph Yochim, A.B., St. Mary's Seminary College, Maryland Ralph James Young, A.B.

866 MAY MEETING, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE (Granted as of May 29, 1965) BACHELOR OF ARTS James C. Allan, Jr. Joseph Apell Morris Raymond Atkinson *Chery Suellen Avitts Melvyn Doyle Bair Larry Dee Beardslee *Bonnie Lou Benn Arthur Raymond Biddulph *Martha Jo Blackmon Paul David Blanchard Richard Thomas Bouchard Walter Edwin Brown Raymond K. Bussler Barbara Joanne Carso Robert Leslie Caswell Gail Patricia Chaltraw *Shirley Anne Sanne C(limie Harry Crawshaw Thomas Robert Cross Darrell D. De Moss Patricia Gayle Douglass Madeline Louise Dulude Arthur Louis Dupont Lucy Catherine Eaves Joyce Elaine Evans Ruth Ann Foster Marilyn Elaine Fredley Douglas Lee Gavriloff Charles Grant Gearing Veona G. Gibbs David James Gleason Diane Geraldine Gower Richard Clare Green Robert Louis Griest Richard Louis Hall **David R. Harchick Gloria Blanche Hazel **Francis John Hearsch, Jr. *Henry John Hefner James Morris Henderson *John Albert Henke *Martha Anne Hermanson **Timoth) Dale Herrick Gail Ann Howe Kathryn L. Jackson Douglas Orr Johnson Clifford Lee Jordan Pamela Elaine Juillet David Charles Junnola William Paul Kusky Arlene Marie Lanning Donna Jean Olds Lauer Barbara Louise Laws Argelio J. Lecea Gonzalez Glenda Elaine Le Flore Mary Ann Leiner Leroy Allen Lott, Jr. John Mac Arthur Lutton **Ruth Honywill Matheine James A. Mattson Gail Mc Clure Vaughn Paul Merrill *Janes Bernard Michels *Carol Joy Mitoma Terrence E. Mohrman Ursula Edith Nagy Evelyn G. Neumann Joseph Albert Newlon Karen Sylvia Nichols Nancy Ann Noecker Lyle Earle Ostrander Norman Eugene Peterson William John Rashleigh Robert George Ringler Mary Jane Robison *Russell Blanchard Roth * Maria Schindler Leland D. Schwind Dorothy Eileen Shaw Richard Wayne Siders John Joseph Skolnik, Jr. Carole Marie Sopko Ann B. Southwell Jimmie Lee Spaulding Nancy Carol Stokoe **Alan Leslie Stonhouse, Jr. Donald Bruce Summers *Ann E. Therrien Eugene Leroy Vanden Boss * Mable Crutmpler Wheeler Janet Kathleen Widner *Kathryn Ann Wiltse John Elwood Winn Ronald Darwin Wixson Carole Elizabeth Wright Genevieve E. Wright Jerry Yenik For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 830.

M.AY MEETING, 1965 867 DEARBORN CAMPUS (Granted as of June 11, 1965) BACHELOR OF ARTS Carol Lee Anderson *Kathleen Anne Baron Robert E. Burkey Beatrice Kaye Christopher Olga Susan Clark Frank Lee Cooper Diane Rose Covert *Eliska Mansfield Cowan *Michael George Dib *Mary Ellen Dobie Donna Jo Drager Stephen Thomas Economy **Dennis Harry Fiems Maxine Sturm Harrigan Michael John Horner David Harold King *W\illiam Johnstone Mac Queen Michael Joseph Metevier *William Wayne Misterovicl Helen Banciu Moga **Rodney Jacob Moskovitz Joyce Ann Orselli Gregory Marion Pilarski Jill Margaret Pitrone Constance Ann Plante Audrey H. Quinlan Dianne Lee Rebel *Daniel Robinson Jean Waggoner Smith Josephine Marie Snabes Doris Schroeder Taub Patsy Temelko Owen Edward Winnie *Patricia Ann Woodhead BACHELOR OF SCIENCE * Lois Hossack Anderson Gary Grant Hees Gerald Herbert Johnson **Alberta Ann Keena Kurt Paul Wietzke BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Carl John Bauer III Roberta Charlene Birk John Dodds Borgman Nancy Lee Butterfield Richard Cyril De Cook Frank Thomas Drabek Donald Andrew Freda Thomas Wilson Goebel James Kirkland Grant Joseph Karl Lanz David William Leonard James Bernard Pachucki Wayne Clarence Savage Thomas Paul White BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Edward J. Barron * Brian Stephen Repa Robert Henry Edward Childs, Jr. Robert Frederick Russell John Ashlee Mc Kissick Daniel John Topik Robert Stephen Moskalik -* Arnold Van Zanten **Louis Leonard Nag} Gary Frederick Earl Vrooman Industrial Engineering Roger Glenn Klungle David Edward Marine Mathematics Robert Henry Edward Childs, Jr. Robert Stephen Moskalik Ronald Allen Modreski Mechanical Engineering Edward Peter Banninga Ronald Allen Modreski *Ronald Anthony Fryzel Joseph Palenik *John Willis Gesink *Rov Lane Rennolds *Glenn Anthony Harnden Robert Leslie Robinson Earl Calvin Koops For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page S.0.

June Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JUNE 18, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President, Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bartlett. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont. Norman, Stirton, Cutler, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of May 21, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 771): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 174,549.25 Government agencies.................................. 4,500,000.00 Others (nongovernment)............................... 4,400,615.42 Total............................................ $9,075,164.67 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 106,493.55 Preferred............................................ 2,508.25 Total............................................ $ 109,001.80 Bonds Sold U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $5,310,647.22 Others (nongovernment)............................... 5,075.00 Total............................................ $5,315,722.22 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 62,460.65 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues................................... $2,360,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 203,400.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable ~~~~~~~~(p.D~~~~ 7 ~71) )~~: "Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $3,274,914 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of May 21. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1964-65 to date. June 1964-65 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs..........................$ 498,465 $15,817,804 2. Research grants and contracts................... 2,507,396 53,713,524 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants). 249,453 4,698,013 4. Student activities.............................. 19,600 82,051 5. State and public services........................... 175,374 6. Administrative and service activities................. 143,530 7. Annuitants....................................... 12,360 Total.....................................$3,274,914 $74,642,656 869

870 JUNE MEETING, 1965 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: June 1965 1. Federal government............................$2,412,472 2. State and local government...................... 178,560 3. Industry and individuals........................ 343,443 4. Foundations................................... 246,221 5. Endowment income............................. 44,618 6. Program charges and fees....................... 49,600 Total.....................................$3,274,914 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government 1964-65 To Date $60,668,407 477,449 4,674,733 5,110,581 1,682,790 2,028,696 $74.642,656 Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1)1451 (Shellabarger) Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $13,831.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 65-562 (McNeil), $2,862.00 BSS PHT 1-157D-65 (Woodruff), $37,468.00 BSS-STT-159-65 (Beeuwkcs), $5,233.00 BSS-STT-160-65 (CH) (Strifflcr), $9.980.00 A7TST-839 (Kergin), $9,500.00 III STI GM 1067-02 (Cohen), $3,753.00 -VIH 1-K3-AM 7959-01 (Zarafonetis), $18,060.00 U. S. Weather Bureau Refresher Program Source: U. S. Weather Bureau Total: $26,894.00 From State and Local Government Bureau of School Services Source: School systems Total: $37,000.00 From Industry and Individuals George Allen Austin Memorial LibraryFlint College Source: Donation Total: $600.00 Mary Elizabeth Buckley Memorial Source: Donation Total: $116.00 Class of 1938 Engineers (revised) Source: Contributions from members Total: $2,050.00 Clements Library Special Source: Gifts and sales Total: $50.00 Dental Workshops Source: Gifts and fees Total: $11,300.00 Higher Education Technical Assistance Source: Various grants and contracts Total: $4,480.00 Kelsey Museum-Exhibits Source: Contributions Total: $3,182.00 Law School Centennial Source: Gifts Total: $8,500.00 Law School Fund (To meet needs of the Law School not covered by appropriation, fees, or endowments, under the direction of R. F. Proffitt) Source: Gifts of alumni and friends Total: $59,835.00 Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals Source: Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals Total: $2,480.00 Postgraduate Medicine Source: Merck Sharp and Dohme, Inc. Total: $7,700.00 Oliver J. Todd Memorial Source: Gift of alumnus Total: $10,000.00

JUNE MEETING, 1965 871 From Foundations Carnegie Corporation-Scholarship Vocational Education Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $12,000.00 Carnegie Corporation Studies in Library Science Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $1,000.00 William W. Cook Foundation Source: William W. Cook Foundation Total: $7,700.00 Ford Foundation International and Comparative Law (Continuation of program of teaching and research in fields of foreign and comparative law, under the direction of W. W. Bishop, Jr.) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $106,080.00 Kellogg Foundation Medical-Surgical Nursing (For the support of the graduate program in medical-surgical nursing, under the direction of R. R. Russell) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $50.007.00 Rockefeller Foundation Grant GA GEN6410 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $3,224.00 From Endowment Income William Warner Bishop Lectureship Religious Education Trust Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Total: $900.00 Carnegie Library Science Endowment University of Michigan Men's Glee Source: Endowment Income Club Total: $12,000.00 Source: Interest on money in University Investment Pool Total: $480.00 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Graphics Service Source: Service functions, duplicating sales Total: $30,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................. $498,465 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 485 (Converse), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,000.00 No. 935 (Seashore), U.S. Public Health Service, $31,931.00 No. 1020, U. S. Department of Labor, $5,076.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 56 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $2,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03113 (Communication Sciences) (Speech analysis, under the direction of G. E. Peterson), Office of Naval Research, $98,878.00 No. 03496 (Ophthalnology), National Science Foundation, $1.800.00 No. 03755 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $39,240.00 No. 05135 (Biological Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $18,102.00 No. 05178 (Institute of Science and Technology), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $25,000.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $45.200.00 Xo. 05567 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $41,696.00 No. 05608 (Engineering Mechanics). National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $27,732.00

872 JUNE MEETING, 1965 No. 05612 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $24,608.00 No. 05768 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Irradiation pasteurization study, under the direction of L. L. Kempe), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $102,453.00 No. 05894 (Engineering Mechanics), U. S. Army Tank-Automotive Center, $15,834.00 No. 06146 (Astronomy) (Planetaryradio astronomy study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $234,860.00 No. 06371 (Electrical Engineering) (Hypervelocity projectors study, under the direction of H. C. Early), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $71,324.00 No. 06387 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Galactic-radio astronomy study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $312,500.00 No. 06540 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $5,167.00 No. 06590 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $27,488.00 No. 06663 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U.S. Air Force, $34,992.00 No. 06691 (Electrical Engineering) (Interferometric ruling engine control study, under the direction of G. W. Stroke), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $146,874.00 No. 06697 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, $17,000.00 No. 07071 (Psychology) (revised), National Institutes of Health, $43.128.00 No. 07073 (Internal Medicine) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $30,695.00 No. 07127 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Weather Bureau, $41,103.00 No. 07191 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Tactical navigation systems, under the direction of J. O'Day), Systems Engineering Group, $186,486.00 No. 07192 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $15,410.00 No. 07201 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $11.200.00 No. 07219 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $17,000.00 No. 07220 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $17.000.00 No. 07231 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $18.100.00 No. 07237 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,405.00 No. 07238 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $7,392.00 No. 07269 (Forestry), U. S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, $40,000.00 No. 07275 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Navy, Purchasing Office, $19,900.00 No. 07278 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,944.00 No. 07279 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $14,670.00 No. 07282 (Biophysics), National Institutes of Health, $25,139.00 No. 07290 (School of Public Health), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $24,720.00 No. 07294 (Pharmacy), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,284.00 No. 07295 (Psychology) (Mechanisms of reinforcement, under the direction of J. Olds), National Institutes of Health, $52,128.00 No. 07301 (Electrical Engineering), Electronic Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command, $40.379.00 No. 07304 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $18,800.00 No. 07312 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army TankAutomotive Center, $35,000.00 No. 07316 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of high-power magnetron injection gun, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $55,136.00 No. 07320 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $9,220.00 No. 07321 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $4,200.00 No. 07344 (Meteorology and Oceanography), Office of Naval Research, $11,983.00 No. 07345 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $22,720.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 6 (Jay), $586.00 NIH GRS 65SPH Project No. 29 (revised) (Darsky), $1,888.00

JUNE MEETING, 1965 873 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 06702 (Sociology) (Detroit area traffic study, under the direction of R. B. Smock), Michigan State Highway Department, $104,260.00 No. 07169 (Institute of Science and Technology), Henry Ford Community College, $2,300.00 No. 07263 (Psychology), Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, $5,000.00 No. 07313 (Sociology), Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, $30.000.00 From Industry and Individuals Automobile Manufacturers Research (revised) Source: Automobile Manufacturers Association Total: $18,986.00 Bach Fund for Research in Theoretical Genetics Source: Bach Fund Total: $233.00 Lake Angelus Special Source: McGregor Fund and Detroit Edison Company Total: $3,000.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects.o. 299 (Mason), $5,260.00 No. 310 (Vincent), $3,600.00 No. 316 (Cohn), $2,820.00 Museum of Paleontology Publications Source: Private donor Total: $1,225.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Research and Teaching Source: Anonymous donor Total: $2,800.00 Paleontology Accessions Source: Private donor Total: $4,127.00 Shell Development Company Paleontology Research Source: Shell Development Company Total: $222.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04806 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), University of California, Los Angeles, and Roswell Park, Health Research, Inc., $1,430.00 No. 05464 (Chemnical and Metallurgical Engineering), Mueller Brass Company, $2,000.00 No. 06667 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Dynasciences Corporation. $1,000.00 No. 06922 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Columbia Gas System Service Corporation, Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, and American Natural Gas Service Company, $29,580.00 No. 07103 (Institute of Science and Technology), Conductron Corporation, $10,500.00 No. 07177 (Institute of Science and Technology), Cadillac Gage Company, $1.500.00 No. 07179 (Mechanical Engineering), Transport Dynamics, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 07261 (Sociology), United Community Services of Metro Detroit, $300.00 No. 07262 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Esso International. Inc., $2,500.00 No. 07265 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), J. J. Henry Company, Inc., $8.000.00 No. 07309 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), The Matthews Company, $2,500.00 No. 07327 (Nuclear Engineering), Cook Electric Company, $1,439.00 No. 07328 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), Westinghouse Electric Corporation, $410.00 Thermonuclear Fusion Generation Source: Consumers Power Company, and W. G. Dow Total: $9.000.00 Edward P. and Jean D. Wright Source: Private donor Total: $1,225.00 Edward Pulteney Wright Memorial Source: Private donor Total: $650.00

874 JUNE MEETING, 1965 From Foundations Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Project No. 17 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $735.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06709 (Pediatrics and Coinmmunicable Diseases) (revised), American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, $43,317.00 No. 06981 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $732.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Projects Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute and American Cancer Society, Michigan Division No. 72 (Moon), $664.00 No. 81 (Bookstein), $2.500.00 From Endowment Income William G. Fargo Division of Birds Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Endowment Income Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $500.00 No. 684 (Mitchell), $1.020.00 No. 689 (Forsyth), $2,190.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$2,507,396 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship Source: National Science Foundation Total: $28,000.00 Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants Source: National Science Foundation Total: $24,520.00 U. S. Cuban Student Loan Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $7,500.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service USPHS 2-F1-MH-15701-03 (Spurr), $5,300.00 USPIS 5-F1-MH-16334-03 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-28143-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29105-01 (Miller), $5,300.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29110-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29144-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 From Industry and Individuals Wyeth Allen Alpha Pi Mu Scholarship (revised) Source: Gift Total: $500.00 American Society for Quality Control Scholarship Source: American Society for Quality Control Total: $500.00 Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $280.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $5,000.00 Eastman Kodak Company Fellowship Source: Eastman Kodak Company Total: $1,000.00 Emergency Fund for Foreign Students Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Fellowships Source: Contributions Total: $4,100.00 Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Fellowships (revised) Source: Contributions Total: $6,600.00 Flint Bowling Association Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $725.00

JUNE MEETING, 1965 875 Flint College Dean's Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $8,000.00 Flint College Foreign Student Aid Fund Source: Donation Total: $200.00 Flint College General Motors Scholarship Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $8.000.00 Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $700.00 Flint Zonta Club Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $700.00 Free University of Berlin and University of Hamburg Scholarship Source: Michigan Alumni FundPresidents Fund Total: $5,500.00 Galens Foreign Fellowship Source: American Medical Association Total: $1,000.00 General Electric Research and StudyLegal Studies and Political Science Source: General Electric Total: $5,000.00 Geology Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $3,457.00 Glidden Research Grant Source: The Glidden Company Total: $9,100.00 Sarah Grollman Memorial Scholarships for Foreign Students Source: Donations Total: $10,000.00 Stuart MacCune Hamilton Trust Source: Gift Total: $900.00 Industrial Engineering Computer Source: Contributions Total: $131.00 Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $1,375.00 Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $1,050.00 Latin-Anmerican Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Law School Special Aid Source: Donations from foundations and friends Total: $6,315.00 Library Science Faculty and Alumni Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Lybrand, Ross Bros. Fellowship Source: Lybrand, Montgomery Total: $5,000.00 and Montgomery Ross Bros. and Museum of Zoology Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $10,675.00 Negro Colleges of the South Scholarships Source: Gift Total: $510.00 H. II. Powers Faculty Travel Fellowships Source: H. H. Powers Trust Total: $3.000.00 Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in Germana Source: Edgar Schwaibold Total: $150.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Gift Total: $500.00 Tau Epsilon Rho-Benjamin Jaffe Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $50.00 Union Carbide Summer Fellowships in Chcwm istry Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $4,000.00 University of Michigan Guatemalan Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $5,000.00 Harold M. Utley Memorial Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $350.00

876 JUNE MEETING, 1965 Western Electric Company Scholarships in Engineering Source: Western Electric Company Total: $150.00 H. W. Wilson Company Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Dr. Max B. Winslow Scholarship in Periodontia Source: Gift from Dr. Max B. Winslow Total: $100.00 William E. Zimmie Scholarship Source: William E. Zimmie Total: $225.00 From Foundations Chinese Economic Studies Source: Social Science Research Council Total: $1.800.00 Creole Foundation International Center Aid Source: Creole Foundation Total: $2,750.00 George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships (revised) Source: George H. Deuble Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Research Foundation of the National Association for Mental Health Source: Research Foundation of the National Association for Mental Health Total: $5,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute and American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $3,712.00 From Endowment Income George G. Allen Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,000.00 George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 Joseph Boyer Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $155.00 Broonmfield Essay Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,300.00 Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,203.00 Chinese Student Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Edwin F. Conely Scholarship in Government Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Albert Blake and Achsah Griswold Cooley Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,900.00 Eleanor Clay Ford Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 William C. Gibson Memorial Fund (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $90.00 Kothe-Hildner Fund for German Studies Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Margaret Mann Scholarship in Library Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Walter B. Pillsbury Testimonial Source: Endowment Income Total: $804.00 Horace H. Rackham Faculty Research Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $3,763.00 Horace H. Rackham Fellowships Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $500.00 Reynolds Rich Smith-Phi Gamma Delta Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $313.00 Undergraduate Scholarship for Swiss Students Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,400.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID......................... 249,453

JUNE MEETING, 1965 877 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees Bicycle Control Program International Centcr Activities Source: Bicycle service charges Source: Collections from foreign stuTotal: $7,600.00 dents Total: $12.000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES.......................$19,600 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said construction had been delayed on the Administrative Services Building by the iron workers' strike. The strike had also affected the Botanical Gardens Addition and the University Hospital renovation project for the pharmacy area. The progress of the Institute for Social Research Building had been delayed, he said, because of a shortage of plasterers. Otherwise, construction was proceeding satisfactorily on Bursley Hall, Cedar Bend Houses, and on the Golf Course. Continuing, the Vice-President reported that the North Campus Center would be opened in July, and that the Space Research Building was essentially complete. The Vice-President said that planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects, these being listed in the order in which construction bids were expected to be received during the next few months: University Events Building, Cedar Bend Houses Unit II, Medical Science Building Unit II, C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Dental Building, Washington Street Parking Structure, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Administrative Office Building, and Central Campus Graduate Library. Preliminary planning studies and program statements, the VicePresident said, were being prepared on the following projects: Medical Center Ambulatory Care Unit, Residential College, University Theater Building, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages), Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Center Building, Science Building Unit I (Psychology), and Animal Research Facility Addition. The Vice-President then reviewed with the Regents a report on Buildings Under Buildings Under Study in 1965. He reminded the Regents that this Study in 1965 report was the third of its kind that had been assembled for use (pp. 470 and 55). The report was divided into four parts, as follows: "Buildings Under Study," "State Capital Budget Request (Program for 1965-1966)," "University Land Areas (1841-1964)," and "Campus Buildings Data Comparisons (1941, 1964 and With Buildings Under Study)." The report, he said, was used as a working document on the campus and with federal agencies and state legislative committees. It was accepted with enthusiasm and with thanks to those who had prepared it. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 779): Adams House residents, West Quadrangle, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 782)...................... $ 600.00

878 JUNE MEETING, 1965 Norma Aleck, Atlantic City, New Jersey, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (p. 780)............................ $ 100.00 All-In-One Drive, Northeast Ottawa County, Coopersville, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 783).... 400.00 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRS-19 fund (p. 693).................................... 750.00 and for the American Cancer Society PRA-18 fund (p. 723)..... 4,200.00 American Cancer Society, Washtenaw County Unit, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Field Army of the American Cancer Society (p. 345)............................................... 600.00 American Council of Learned Societies, New York, for the Summer Session Linguistic Institute fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 824)...... 6,000.00 American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, Chicago, for the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation fund (p. 723)........................ 17,543.47 Anonymous donor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 783)........................................... 12.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 693)............................................... 155.00 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)............................................. 43.00 The Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 780)............................ 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 780)............................................... 666.67 Joel M. Barnes. Newton Center, Maryland, to establish the Emory Poole Russell Music Scholarship Endowment fund........... 10,517.05 John M. Bates, Ann Arbor, for the Museum of Zoology Research fund (p. 752)........................................... 300.00 Dr. Jack R. Battisto, New Rochelle, New York, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 781).......................... 10.00 Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to establish the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Research Grant fund.......... 9,000.00 Dr. Herbert J. Bloom, Detroit, for the John W. Kemper Memorial fund (p. 12)................................................ 300.00 Dr. Jim H. Calhoon, Austin. Texas, for the Anna Bissell Fellowship in Thoracic Surgery fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 268)............... 500.00 Capital Cities Broadcasting Corporation, Detroit, for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (p. 783)........................ 200.00 Carnegie Corporation, New York, for the Carnegie Corporation Research on Conflict Resolution fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160).... 50,000.00 and for the Carnegie Corporation Scholarship Leadership Training fund (p. 295).......................................... 12,000.00 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 753)................... 5,028.71 Mr. and Mrs. Launor F. Carter, Pacific Palisades, California, to establish the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund........ 50.00 Chicago Title and Trust Company Foundation, Chicago, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 344).......... 100.00 Christian Homebuilder's Fellowship Class, Detroit, for the Dearborrn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 783).............. 25.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 724).......................... 6,500.00 Cooley Electronics Laboratory Staff, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above).......... 13.30 Couzens Hall residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above)................................... 393.00 Dade Reagents, Incorporated, Miami, Florida, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 783)......................... 250.00 Dearborn Rotary Club, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)........................ 1,000.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 11.11 Dr. Reed O. Dingman, Ann Arbor, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 724) 25.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........................... 100.00 Dow Coming Corporation, Midland, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........................ 50.00

JUNE MEETING, 1965 879 Earl-Beth Foundation, Warren, for the Poliomyelitis Activity fund (p. 636).............................................. $ 300.00 Eaton Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)............. 100.00 David B. and Carol O. Emens, Elkhart, Indiana. for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 783)...... 10.00 Professor and Mrs. Fedele F. Fauri, Ann Arbor, for the University School Emergency Aid fund (p. 753)........................ 10.00 Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Incorporated, Detroit, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)............. 75.00 Mrs. Paul M. Fitts, Nashville, Tennessee, for the Paul M1. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (see above).................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Flanagan. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (see above)... 50.00 Flint University of Michigan Club, Flint, to establish the Flint College Sesquicentennial Scholarship Endowment fund................ 1,000.00 Football News Company, Detroit, for the Journalism Special fund (p. 781)............................................... 10.00 Frederick S. Ford, Grosse Pointe, for the Fresh Air Camp (p. 782).. 2,000.00 Ford Motor Company, Dearborn. for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial Endowment fund (p. 723)........................ 5,000.00 and for the Institute for Social Research, in support of the Survey Research Center......................................... 25,000.00 Minnie C. Frost estate, Chicago, to establish the Minnie C. Frost Medical Research fund (p. 757)........................... 10,000.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 783)........................... 75.00 and to establish the General Electric-Accounting Research Grant 5,000.00 Harold Goodman, Detroit, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 697).... 150.00 Gulf Oil Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)................... 100.00 Mrs. Harvey J. Harris, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)...................... 10.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Journalism Special fund (see above).................................. 50.00 John H. Henzel, M.D., Dayton, Ohio, for the Lawrence J. Montgomery Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)...................... 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Huggins, Wheeling, West Virginia, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 755)................... 100.00 Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan, East Lansing, for the Driver Education-Leadership Training fund (p. 295).... 10,000.00 International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, New York, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above).. 100.00 Ernest R. Johnson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 4,000.00 Mead Johnson and Company. Evansville, Indiana, to establish the Mead Johnson AACP-Undergraduate Research fund........... 1,000.00 Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, Ann Arbor, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Hematology Library fund (p. 782).................................... 10.00 Mabel J. King estate, Pasadena, California, for the Horace V. King Scholarship-Hydraulic Engineering fund..................... 2,047.74 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knodell, Jr., Detroit, for the Carl T. Doman Memorial Endowment fund (p. 783)........................ 5.00 Lilly Endowment, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)................... 100.00 The R. C. Mahon Foundation, Detroit, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........................ 200.00 McGraw-Edison Company, Albion, for the McGraw-Edison Company Albion Division Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 343)......... 500.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 696)............................... 20.000.00 Merck and Company, Incorporated, Rahway, New Jersey, for the Merck Sharp and Dohme Symposium fund (p. 316)............ 7,700.00 and for the Vascular Research fund (p. 723).................. 2,000.00 Michigan Horticulture Society, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).................. 122.95 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 755).................... 8,000.00

880 JUNE MEETING, 1965 National Distiller and Chemical Corporation, New York, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........ $ 100.00 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above).... 2,000.00 Susan P. Noble estate, Rapid City, South Dakota, for the James T. and Susan P. Noble Endowment fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1224) 6,536.15 James J. O'Leary, New York, for the Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships fund (p. 15)................... 400.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 782)...................................... 567.17 Richard L. Perry Memorial in the New York Community Trust, New York, for the R. L. Perry Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 343).. 1,500.00 Ellis L. Phillips Foundation. New York, for the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation Internship fund (p. 726)............................ 3,018.75 Pinewood Fund, Washington, D.C., for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 315).................................... 5,000.00 The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)... 225.00 Leland G. Priest, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 780)........................... 5.00 The Quaker Oats Foundation, Chicago, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........................ 50.00 Radiation Incorporated, Melbourne, Florida, to establish the Radiation Research in Redundancy Reduction fund.................... 500.00 Marvin E. Raguse, Jackson, for the William K. Mclnally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)................... 250.00 Relm Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Classical Studies Department Scholarship fund (p. 560)................................. 7,500.00 H. C. Remien, Grand Rapids, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above).................... 250.00 Dr. Joseph D. Ryan, Toledo, Ohio, for the Mloses Gomberg Centennial Gifts fund (p. 591)...................................... 100.00 Miss Emilie G. Sargent, Detroit, for the Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize fund (p. 500).......................................... 75.00 Dr. Richard C. Schneider, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Special fund............................................... 142.50 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above)....................... 50.00 Scientific American, New York, for the Lake Angelus Special fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 161).................................. 25.00 S. R. Shapiro, New York, for the William Warner Bishop Prize fund (p. 317)............................................... 75.00 Shell Companies Foundation, New York, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)..................... 100.00 Harry A. Sisson Charitable Trust, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)................... 2,272.00 Smith School P.T.A., Plymouth, for the Fresh Air Camp (see above) 25.00 Social Science Research Council, Incorporated, New York, for the Chinese Economic Studies fund (p. 119)........................ 6,150.00 and for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 755)............. 2,250.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, for the Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 560)........................................... 750.00 Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation, Incorporated, Chicago, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)..... 150.00 Douglas D. Swift, San Francisco, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship Endowment fund (see above).............................. 5.00 Lionel J. Tachna Memorial Fund, New York, for the Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193)............ 350.00 Texaco, Incorporated, Lockport, Illinois, for the Texaco Scholarship fund (p. 343).......................................... 1,800.00 Union Carbide Corporation, South Charleston, West Virginia, for the Union Carbide Summer Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 343).. 4,000.00 Union Tank Car Company, Chicago, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)........................ 100.00 University School of Education Faculty, Ann Arbor, for the Cleo Murtland Scholarship Award Endowment fund (p. 782)........ 10.00

JUNE MEETING, 1965 881 The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 753).................................... $ 500.00 and for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)................................................. 200.00 Dr. Hans W. Vahlteich, Englewood. New Jersey, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (see above)....................... 2,500.00 Various donors, for the John Alexander Society (p. 726)........... 950.00 Various donors, for the Allergy Special fund (see above).......... 87.00 Various donors, for the R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan fund (p. 783)............................. 325.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 783).. 45.00 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (see above)........................................ 1,115.00 Various donors, for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (p. 783).................................. 300.00 Various donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (see above)................................................. 82.50 Various donors, for the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund (p. 783) 35.00 Clyde Vroman, Ann Arbor, for the Director of Admissions Special fund (p. 120)............................................... 39 1.4 7 Warner-Chilcott Laboratories, Morris Plains, New Jersey, to establish the Clinical Biochemistry Development fund.................. 500.00 Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company, Morris Plains, New Jersey, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above) 100.00 Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Incorporated, New York, to establish the Wenner-Gren Foundation-1775 Milisauskas fund............................................ 1,500.00 Western Electric Company. Incorporated, New York, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)............. 100.00 The Leon and Josephine Winkelman Foundation. Detroit, to establish the Center for Research in Social Problems fund.............. 1,000.00 Winthrop Laboratories, New York, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 637 )............................................... 2,500.00 The Jack Wolfram Foundation, Lansing, for the Living in the Later Years fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 624)........................ 2,932.23 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., Union Lake, for the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Student Loan fund (p. 317)...................................... 210.00 Women of Fair Lane, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)........................... 2,931.00 Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Worth, Ann Arbor, for the Louis Tendler Memorial Journalism Award fund (p. 169).................. 25.00 The Arthur Young and Company Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the Arthur Young and Company Foundation Accounting Education Grant (p. 499).................................... 1,000.00 1,229 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period M ay 1, 1965, to M ay 31, 1965............................ 93,302.73 The following gift is included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: American Cyanamid Company, W1ayne, New Jersey, for the Michigan Alumni Fund. This sum was earned by three distinguished alumni panelists participating on the television show "Alumni Fun".........................................$15,000.00 American Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 25,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, has granted $81,800 for a research project on student values to be conducted by the Institute for Social Research; the first installment on this project has been received.............................. 50,000.00 The J. F. Ervin Foundation, Ann Arbor, has pledged $30,000 to be paid over a three-year period, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, Ann Arbor, has pledged $36,000 to be paid over a three-year period, for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (p. 244) The Towsley Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Medical Continuation Education Center fund (p. 699). The first installment on a $700,000 pledge has been received.................................. 100,000.00

882 JUNE MEETING, 1965 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period May 1, 1965, to May 31, 1965: Kenneth F. Montgomery, Battle Creek, 300 shares of Polaroid Corporation stock, for the Allergy Special fund (see above) Robert E. Motley estate, Arlington, Virginia, a promissory note, for the Robert E. Motley Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 616) Travis W. Pearse, Jackson, ten shares of Hayes Industries common stock, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above) James Shearer II, Chicago, five shares of Eastman Kodak Company stock, for the Shearer Library Medical Endowment fund (p. 727) The following nonmonetary gift was received for the period May 1, 1965, to May 31, 1965: Mrs. Alfred Rodman Hussey, Westport, Connecticut, various documents concerning the political affairs in Japan after the termination of World War II, for the Asia Library Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as folAcaemic lows (p. 786): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1964-65 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy AMukul R. Kundu, D.Sc., Research Associate, April 1, 1965, to May 31, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Chemistry Glenn Dryhurst, Research Associate, October 1, 1965, to February 28, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from AEC Polarography Germanic Languages and Literatures Peter M. Frenzel, M.A., Instructor in German, University year 1965-66 Eduard L. Kohler, Abitur Lehrerdiplom, Visiting Lecturer in German, University year 1965-66 Edward M. V. Plater, M.A., Instructor in German, University year 1965-66 Alfred O. Schmalfuss, Teacher's Diploma, Visiting Lecturer in German, University year 1965-66 Library Science Frances C. Cook, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer, August 9, 1965, to August 20, 1965, payable from Carnegie Library Science fund James W. Liesener, A.M.L.S., Instructor, University year 1965-66, payable from Carnegie Library Science Endowment fund Mathematics Phillip E. Bedient, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year 1965-66, 50 per cent time Earle P. Botts, M.A., Lecturer, University year 1965-66 Martin Fuchs, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year 1965-66 James E. Keisler, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year 1965-66, 50 per cent time Thomas F. Storer, Ph.D., Hildebrandt Research Instructor, University year 1965-66 Physics James C. Porter, Ph.D., Instructor, University year 1965-66 Psychology Eric M. Zale, Ph.D., Administrative Associate, May 17, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

JUNE MEETING, 1965 883 Romance Languages and Literatures Yvette M. Boilly, M.A., Lecturer in French, University year 1965-66 John R. Ginzler, M.A., Lecturer in Spanish, University year 1965-66 Alba M. Marcoli, Laurea, Visiting Lecturer in Italian, University year 1965-66, 67 per cent time Speech Theodore L. Nielsen, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, fall term, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering IW. Howard Bond, M.S., Associate Research Mathematician, effective May 24, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Mechanical Engineering Martin T. Pitek, M.S.M.E., Research Associate, effective May 1, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Keizo Waku, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 13, 1965, to May 13, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from National Science Foundation GB 1750 Ophthalmology Frode Maaseidvaag, B.S.E.E.. Research Associate, May 20, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from U. S. Public Health Service NB 1578-07, 50 per cent time SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Thomas T. Adams, M.B.A., Associate Dean, May 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis DEARBORN CAMPUS Allan D. Jacobs, M.A., Lecturer in Education, October 11, 1965, to June 12, 1966 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Vocational Education and Practical Arts Robert J. Crowley, M.A., Research Associate, May 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, payable from Automobile Manufacturers Grant, 75 per cent time NAVAL SCIENCE Douglas W. Hobbs, Jr., Instructor, effective May 1, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Carol J. Bunde, B.S.G.N., R.N., Instructor, August 25, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Bernadine M. Malinoski, M.P.H.. R.N., Instructor, July 26, 1965. to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services David C. Ballinger, M.P.H., Research Associate, May 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH 24-11 A-65 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Douglas E. Brown, Ph.D., Research Physicist, effective May 20, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Gepalasamudran N. Ramachandran, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist, May 1, 1965, to April 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 17 per cent time

884 JUNE MEETING, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Survey Research Center Fredric A. Powell, Ph.D., Study Director, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis George F. Wieland, Ph.D., Study Director, May 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelvemonth basis UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Christopher R. Carey, B.S., Public Information Officer, Medical School, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 787): Additional *Basu K. Bagchi, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry (beginning July 1, 1965), appointed Consultant in Electroencephalography in the Department of Psychiatry, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Donald J. Barr, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, two years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Robert E. Beyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Inan Chen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1965-66 *Elizabeth C. Crosby, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, appointed Consultant to the Section of Neurosurgery, Department of Surgery, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (p. 350) John G. Cross, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Assistant Research Economist, Mental Health Research Institute, University year 1965-66 Harold Davenport, M.A., Visiting Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Lubomir Dolezel, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University year 1965-66 Francis M. Donahue, B.A., Assistant Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Peter L. Falb, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Instrumentation Engineering, Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, beginning with the winter term of the University year 1965-66 Phillip A. Fellin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Work, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Charles D. Garvin, A.M., Assistant Professor of Social Work, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Vlado A. Getting, M.D., Dr.P.H., Professor of Public Health Administration, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Community Health Services, without a fixed term (R.P., 1960-63, p. 275) Stephen E. Glickman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Judith P. Goggin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66 Harry F. Gollob, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66 Peter L. Heath, B.A., Visiting Professor of Philosophy, winter term of the University year 1965-66 *Reuben L. Kahn, Sc.D., Professor Emeritus of Serology of Syphilis, appointed Consultant to the Department of Dermatology, May 15, 1965, to May 14, 1966 Gerald L. Kerr, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Arnold G. Kluge, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology, University year 1965-66 Richard T. Knowles, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Karl D. Kramer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Kenneth P. Langton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 William H. Lewis, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Political Science, fall, winter, and spring-summer terms of the University year 1965-66 * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

JUNE MEETING, 1965 885 Robert E. MacRae, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Robert J. B. Maples, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Carey P. McCord, M.D., Lecturer, Institute of Industrial Health and School of Public Health, on a per diem basis, during the 1965-66 fiscal year (p. 464) Charles G. Morris, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Larry D. Nooden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, University year 1965-66 Abramo F. K. Organski. Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, beginning with the University year 1965-66 John R. Platt, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, Associate Director of the Mental Health Research Institute, and Research Biophysicist, Mental Health Research Institute, October 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Roy A. Rappaport, B.S., Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University year 1965-66 *Konstantin Scharenberg, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Neuropathology, appointed Consultant to the Mental Health Research Institute, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (p. 350) Ivo Schoffer, Ph.D., Netherlands Visiting Professor of History, University year 1965-66 (p. 299) Gene M. Schramm, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, summer half-term of 1965 and University year 1965-66 George E. Sharples, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Research Associate, School of Public Health, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Vincent G. Sigillito, M.A., Lecturer in Mathematics, Flint College, University year, 1965-66 Timothy L. Smith, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of History, fall term of the University year 1965-66 William L. Steude, M.P.A., J.D.. Director of Student Community Relations, Office of Student Affairs, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Paul Thieme, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Indic Linguistics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Edward S. Thomas. Jr., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 James 0. Urmson, B.A., Visiting Professor of Philosophy, fall term of the University year 1965-66 Board of Governors for Religious Affairs (p. 567): Professor Lawrence 0. Brockway, as Chairman, for a one-year period, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966 Mr. Charles A. Hoffman, to succeed himself as an alumni member, for a two-year term, June 1. 1965, to May 31, 1967 For four-year terms, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1969: Professor Edward S. Bordin, vice Professor Paul G. Kauper, term expired Professor Howard Y. McClusky, to succeed himself Bureau of Public Health Economics Advisory Committee (p. 351): Dean Fedele F. Fauri, to succeed himself for a five-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30. 1970 Computing Center Executive Committee (p. 322): Professor Dick A. Leabo, for one year, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Rune L. Evaldson, resigned from the Committee For three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968: Mr. James E. Lesch, to succeed himself Professor Waldo R. Tobler, vice Professor Leslie Kish, term expired Flint College of the University of Michigan Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 642): Professor Alfred C. Raphelson, vice Professor Elston W. \an Steenburgh, term expired Professor Robert G. Schafer, vice Professor William R. Murchie, term expired * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

886 JUNE MEETING, 1965 Institute for Human Adjustmcnt Executive Committee, for three-year terms, March 1, 1965. to February 29. 1968 (p. 250): Professor William L. Hays, vice Professor James N. Morgan, term expired Professor Charles F. Lehmann, vice Professor Robert S. Fox, term expired Institute for Social Research Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 351): Dean Floyd A. Bond, vice Professor Paul W. McCracken, term expired Professor Wilbert J. McKeachie, to succeed himself Professor Albert J. Reiss, Jr., vice Professor Ronald Freedman, term expired Institute of Science and Technology Executive Committee (p. 465): Professor William M. Brown, for two years, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967. to complete the unexpired term of Dean Stephen S. Attwood, deceased For three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30. 1968: Professor William Kerr, vice Professor Stuart W. Churchill, term expired Professor J. Lawrence Oncley, to succeed himself Dr. Gwynn H. Suits, to succeed himself Library Council, for four-year terms, July 1, 1965. to June 30, 1969 (p. 465): Professor Charles F. Lehmann, vice Dean Floyd A. Bond, term expired Professor James T. Wilson, vice Dean Allan F. Smith, term expired Museum of Art Executive Committee (p. 465): Professor Oleg Grabar. to succeed himself for a two-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967 School of Music Executive Committee (p. 642): Professor Wallace T. Berry, for a four-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969, vice Professor Leslie R. Bassett, term expired School of Nursing Executive Committee (p. 351): Professor Margaret A. Sammick, for a four-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969, vice Professor Laurence E. Souza, term expired School of Public Health Executive Committee (p. 351): Professor Horace J. Dodge, for a four-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969, vice Professor Gordon C. Brown, term expired Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies Executive Board (p. 322): Professor Norman R. Scott, for three years, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968, to complete the unexpired term of Professor James V. Neel, resigned from the Board For five-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1970: Professor William R. Dawson, vice Professor Robert C. F. Bartels, term expired Professor Alexander Eckstein, vice Professor Sidney Fine, term expired Statistical Research Laboratory Executive Committee (p. 322): Professor Felix E. Moore, to succeed himself, for a four-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969 Martha Cook Building Board of Governors (p. 351): Mrs. Frederic B. Lowrie, Grosse Ile, for a three-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968, vice Mrs. John Ross, term expired Mary Bartron Henderson House Board of Governors, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 351): Mirs. William J. Mundus, Ann Arbor, vice Mrs. William Groves, term expired Miss Dorothy Roehm, Detroit, to succeed herself Lawyers Club Board of Governors (p. 512): Dean Allan F. Smith, for a one-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 For two-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967: Professor Joseph R. Julin, to succeed himself Mr. Ray L. Potter, Detroit, to succeed himself Mr. Jack White, Cleveland, Ohio, vice Mr. Ralph M. Carson, term expired

JUNE MlEETING, 1965 887 Regent Murphy noted the appointment of Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby as Consultant to the Section of Neurosurgery as a remarkable tribute to Dr. Crosby's ability and to her continued reputation as an authority in her field. Regent Power paid Dr. Reuben L. Kahn high tribute for continuing his researches eight years after becoming Professor Emeritus. The Regent was pleased to quote from the honorary degree citation Dr. Kahn recently received from the National University Medical School at Athens, Greece, "an illustrious man who with eagerness and diligence cultivates the glorious science of medicine, and not only is himself renowned among physicians and by his researches in serology has shown himself to be a protector of the human race against pestilential diseases, but medical science, whose secret paths he has opened... has made great advances as a result of both his teaching and his studies." The following changes in status were approved (p. 797): Fromotiens. etc.: Academic John W. Aldridge, B.A., from Visiting Associate Professor of English to Professor of English, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Donald M. Maynard, Jr., Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Zoology to Professor of Zoology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Montague Yudelman, Ph.D., from Visiting Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 797): Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Emile N. Habiby, Research Associate, resignation effective June 15, 1965 English Language and Literature Edward Engelberg, Associate Professor, resignation effective date changed to August 18, 1965 Germanic Languages and Literatures Martin Dyck, Professor, resignation effective June 26, 1965 Physics William K. Bertram, Research Associate, resignation effective May 19, 1965 Howard I. Saxer, Research Associate, resignation effective May 1, 1965 Romance Languages and Literatures Jerome A. Ramsey, Assistant Professor of French, resignation effective August 13, 1965 Charles N. Staubach, Professor of Spanish, resignation effective July 1, 1965 Kenneth S. White, Assistant Professor of French, resignation effective August 18, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering Edward O. Gilbert, Associate Professor of Instrumentation, resignation effective May 23, 1965 English Donald A. Ringe, Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Human Genetics Maimon M. Cohen, Instructor, resignation effective June 10, 1965 Microbiology Philipp Gerhardt, Professor, resignation effective July 31, 1965

888 JUNE 3MEETING, 1965 Pharmacology Edward J. Cafruny, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Physiology Lloyd M. Barr, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 23, 1965 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Frederick H. Wentworth, Research Associate and Lecturer, resignation effective May 31, 1965 OFFICE OF VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS N. Edd Miller, Jr., Professor of Speech and Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, resignation effective June 30, 1965 H. Coffey: The Regents regretfully granted the request of Hobart Coffey, ProSixty-Nine fessor of Law and Director of the Law Library, that he be placed on retirement furlough at the end of the University year 1964-65, and that his service be terminated at the end of the year 1965-66 at age sixtynine. The Regents particularly regretted that Professor Coffey's health prevented him from continuing his work at the Library full time. Regent Power joined the Vice-President for Academic Affairs in his praise of Professor Coffey's work, emphasizing particularly the outstanding contribution he had made as Director of the Law Library, which institution under his leadership had become one of the foremost in the world. The Secretary reported the retirement of eight members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: G. L. Alt: Memoir Professor GLENN LESLIE ALT of the Engineering College completed his terminal furlough and entered upon his retirement at the end of the past academic term. He actively served the Civil Engineering Department for forty-seven years. Professor Alt was born and reared in Kansas, and earned his baccalaureate in civil engineering from the University of Kansas in 1916. Moving eastward to accept professional employment in Toledo, Ohio, he joined the University staff as an instructor in 1918 and subsequently rose through the several ranks to a professorship. In 1951 the University of Kansas conferred on him the degree of Civil Engineer in acknowledgment of his many professional attainments. Professor Alt won high respect as a teacher of his subject, and was instrumental in instituting the undergraduate option and graduate degree program in construction engineering. Throughout his career, furthermore, he maintained extensive contacts with the construction industry, which frequently sought his advice. He served at different times as Director of the Michigan Engineering Society, Director of the Michigan Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and Chairman of the Ann Arbor Chapter of the National Society of Professional Engineers. To all administrative and deliberative duties within the Engineering College, he devoted his ablest and most earnest labors. Among Professor Alt's other interests, which united his gift for organization with his idealism and his highly developed sense of duty, were the Presbyterian Church, of which he was long an elder; the Masonic order in the State, of which he became Grand Master in the year 1962; the Ann Arbor City Council, of which he was a member and later the president; and the University itself, which he served for twenty years as Chief Marshal of Commencement ceremonies. To this able and most loyal man, the multiplicity of whose services answers to the generosity of his spirit, the Regents of the University now extend their most hearty thanks. They trust that as Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering, he will long benefit the University community by informal association with it. R. V. Churchill: RUEL VANCE CHURCHILL, for forty-three years a member of the Memoir University's Department of Mathematics, is retiring from the active faculty in his sixty-sixth year. Professor Churchill was graduated with distinction from the University of Chicago in 1922, and came to The University of Michigan to pursue graduate study. Earning a master's degree in physics in 1925 and a doctorate in

JUNE MEETING, 1965 889 mathematics in 1929, he taught concurrently in the Mathematics Department, within which he rose through the several ranks to a professorship. Professor Churchill's primary interest was applied mathematics, in which field he made a distinguished name for himself. Preparing advanced textbooks, used in universities at home and abroad, keeping the texts abreast of current developments, and being alert generally to problems of mathematical pedagogy, he was both an able teacher within his own Department and an apt adviser to teachers in the mathematical sciences, especially in the Engineering College. Being also gracious in his social relations and wholehearted in his commitments, he was an invaluable member of deliberative bodies: he served at various times on the executive boards or committees of his own Department. of the Literary College, of the Graduate School, and of the University Senate. He was also committeeman and governor of the American Mathematical Society. The Regents of the University regret Professor Churchill's early retirement but confess that he has richly earned relief from routine duties. As they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, they extend to him most cordial greetings and join his many friends in inviting him to enjoy continued associations within this community of scholars. Professor NELSON WINFRED EDDY, having attained the statutory age of N. W. Eddy: seventy, formally retired from the active faculty in the Department of Romance Memoir Languages and Literatures at the end of the winter academic term. He had taught at the University for forty-five years. Professor Eddy came here as a student from his native Alpena in 1914, and, after interrupting his undergraduate education for military service in France, was graduated from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with high distinction in 1920. Pursuing his studies further while teaching Spanish here, he earned his doctorate in 1939. He was at that time appointed Assistant Professor, and was subsequently made Associate Professor. Professor Eddy's solid erudition, broad culture, and incisive critical sense made him a persuasive interpreter of modern Spanish literature to students generally. His combination of intellectual strictness and personal sympathy admirably qualified him for the supervision of doctoral research. He was one of those persons-as rare in intellectual matters, perhaps, as in moral-who can love the sinner while hating the sin. His counsel in meetings of his peers was authoritative and clearsighted. His articles and reviews for scholarly journals were of uniform excellence; his colleagues devoutly wished that his distinguished knowledge and understanding could have been made more generally public than the circumstances of his life permitted. At the present time the Regents of The University of Michigan would like to express their own respect for him as man and scholar and their deep gratitude for his able and conscientious service. They most cordially extend to him the perquisites of the rank now formally conferred, Associate Professor Emeritus of Spanish. RUDOLPH H. GJELSNESS, the library scientist who has been instrumental R. H. Gjelsness: in lifting the Department of Library Science of the College of Literature, Science, Memoir and the Arts to a significant place among library schools in the nation, has attained the age of seventy and relinquished his active faculty status. Professor Gjelsness, a native of North Dakota, was graduated from the university of that state in 1916, and after a tour of military duty in England and France, obtained his professional library training at the University of Illinois. In the years following he studied at the University of Oslo, added to his fine knowledge of languages by occasional study here in Ann Arbor, and held professional offices in university libraries in the states of Oregon, California, and Michigan, and in the New York Public Library. At Michigan he directed the recataloging of the University Library according to the Library of Congress system. He returned here as Professor of Library Science in 1937, after a five-year tenure at the University of Arizona. His appointment as Chairman of the Department of Library Science dated from 1940. During his twenty-four years in the latter office, he presided with tact and understanding over the task of building up a graduate training program in his professional field, and he was rewarded by seeing that program become one of the largest and most highly esteemed in the country. Professor Gjelsness himself was preferred to the presidency of the Association of American Library Schools and to high office in the American Library Association. He further received varieus awards, including honorary degrees in laws and in letters, from colleges and universities, and was respectfully consulted by librarians throughout the nation and the world. Two accomplishments which he highly valued were his literary translations from

890 JUNE MEETING, 1965 the Norwegian, and his warmly appreciated teaching and consultation in Latin America. The Regents of The University of Michigan would on this occasion add their own congratulations and warmest thanks to the many expressions of honor and gratitude which have been tendered Professor Gjelsness. And they most courteously extend to him all perquisites of the title to which he is now appointed, Professor Emeritus of Library Science. K. C. McMurry: KENNETH CHARLES McMURRY, who in 1923 became the first chairman Memoir of the newly established Department of Geography and who held that office for thirty-three years, has now completed his terminal furlough and entered upon his retirement. Professor McMurry received his college education from the University of Wisconsin and his graduate education from the University of Chicago. When he came to The University of Michigan in 1920 to teach in what was then the geographical branch of the Department of Geology and Geography, the work in his specialty was in the hands of the highly seminal geographer C. 0. Sauer, who was exploring the principles governing the use of land, with particular reference to the land in the state of Michigan. When Professor Sauer left the Department just as it was being organized into a separate unit, his mantle fell upon Dr. McMurry, an assistant professor still short of his thirtieth year. Appointments as Associate Professor and Professor followed within the decade. Professor 1IMcMurry continued to teach and to administer departmental affairs ably and energetically, offering the courses on the geography of the United States and of the state of Michigan and regularly supervising summer camps. He steadily increased the authority with which he spoke on the scientific bases of land utilization, and the influence which he exerted on land enterprises within the state. The cause of Michigan conservation is deeply in his debt, as are his Department and his College. The Regents of the University would now express their own grateful esteem for him as they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Geography and invite him to avail himself of all privileges accorded to emeritus rank. J. W. Riegel: JOHN WALLACE RIEGEL, Professor of Industrial Relations and for many Memoir years Director of the Bureau of Industrial Relations, has retired from the active faculty in the School of Business Administration at the statutory age of seventy. A native of Reading, Pennsylvania, Professor Riegel earned the bachelor's and the master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania before completing his doctoral work at Harvard in 1925. From Harvard, where he had also instructed in labor relations, he went to the Dennison Manufacturing Company as educational adviser, and from thence, in 1933, to \Iiami University in Ohio as Associate Professor of Business. He came here two years later to take charge of the newly established Bureau of Industrial Relations and to teach in his field. His professorship dates from 1938. After 1959, when he resigned from the directorship of the Bureau, he taught full time in the School of Business Administration. Professor Riegel's influence will long be felt, for the Bureau of Industrial Relations has gained the confidence of industrial personnel of all conditions throughout the state and continues to exercise a wide influence among them. His many books. articles, and reports testify at once to the breadth and the system of his research. His teaching, which was enriched by his wide knowledge of cases in point, supplied both accurate current information and sound methodological models. His executive and analytic gifts were freely offered to his School and to the University. He served ably. energetically, and graciously on University committees and governing boards. On the present occasion the Regents of the University would formally state that they share in the gratitude and respect felt for him both intramurally and throughout Michigan. Appointing him Professor Emeritus of Industrial Relations, they trust that he will long enjoy the perquisites of that rank and retain his local associations. H. Shohara: Miss HIDE SHOHARA, versatile linguist, speech physiologist, and teacher of Memoir Far Eastern languages, has retired from the active faculty in Far Eastern languages and literatures after forty-two years of association with the University as student and faculty member. Miss Shohara was graduated with distinction from the College of Literature. Science, and the Arts in 1926, having earlier completed the curriculum of Tsuda College in Tokyo. After earning her doctorate with a thesis on speech physiology. she taught until the Second WXorld War in the department then known as Speech and General Linguistics. During the war she taught at the University in the

JUNE MEETING, 1965 891 Japanese Language School. Thereafter she joined the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures, where her work was rewarded with a professorship. Her linguistic background serving her well, she helped devise text materials for courses in Japanese, supervised basic instruction in that language, and published research on modern Japanese vocabulary. She served her Department faithfully and meticulously well as concentration adviser, committee member, and, on two occasions as acting chairman. The Regents of the University now formally appoint Miss Shohara to the title for which she has become eligible, Professor Emeritus of Japanese. Inviting her to partake of the perquisites of that title, they tender her their most cordial good wishes and their deep gratitude. FRED GEORGE WALCOTT, Professor of Education in the School of Educa- F. G. Walcott: tion. and of English in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, has attained Memoir the age of seventy and relinquished his active faculty status according to University regulations. Professor Walcott was born and schooled in Sparta, Michigan, and farmed there for a number of years before embarking on an academic career. After being graduated from Grand Rapids Junior College in 1925, he pursued his baccalaureate work in Ann Arbor while serving as principal of the Sparta High School. Proceeding to earn his master's degree here while teaching at Negaunee High School, he came permanently to Ann Arbor in 1930 to teach English at University High School and to instruct in the School of Education. He earned his doctorate in education in 1945. transferred a part of his teaching obligation to the English Department of the Literary College in the next year, and was appointed to joint professorships in education and English in 1955. A warmly esteemed colleague and able secretary to the faculty of the School of Education, a sympathetic consultant and attractive speaker, and an inspirational teacher with appreciative former students scattered throughout the state, Professor Walcott made his influence felt both intensively and extensively. His membership on committees and commissions of the Modern Language Association and of the National Council of Teachers of English and his leadership in the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club testify to his profound professional commitment, as do his textbooks and many fertile essays on professional topics. It would be inappropriate to conclude this memoir without celebrating the high personal idealism which has informed Professor Walcott's total career. The Regents of the University, who now appoint him Professor Emeritus of Education and of English, extend their own warmest greetings and cordially invite him to partake of the privileges accorded that rank. The Secretary reported the death on June 8 of Stephen S. Attwood, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering, of John Aloysius Henkel, Assistant Professor of Dentistry, on May 30. and of Dale Scott Fisher, Research Assistant in the Institute of Science and Technology. on June 6. The following memoirs were adopted: It is with profound sadness that we acknowledge the death of Dean Stephen S. S. Attwood: Stanley Attwood of the College of Engineering on June the eighth. At their May Memoir meeting the Regents regretfully granted the Dean's request to be relieved of his University responsibilities following his sixty-eighth birthday on May 29. Dean Attwood came to Ann Arbor as a student from his native Cleveland in 1914. earned a baccalaureate in mechanical engineering in course, and returned to the University in 1920 to study further and to teach electrical engineering. Earning a Master of Science degree in 1923. he rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1937. During those years he became an increasingly valuable consultant to the electrical industry, and completed the first edition of a text which has served generations of students. His own special interest was in applying electromagnetic field theory to electrical problems. In the Second World War, he directed research on radio-wave propagation, and thereafter prepared the monumental official report on the work accomplished. At the University once more, he resumed his own highly creative research and his sound and seminal teaching. Appointed chairman of his Department in 1953 and dean of his College five years later, he brought to his executive duties the same zeal, industry, and rigor of judgment which he had displayed as teacher and as engineer. Uniting firm management with an infectious devotion to his school and his profession, he sustained and strengthened the College of Engineering in a time of rapid curriculum change and

892 JUNE MEETING, 1965 strenuous competition for personnel. His guidance in developing the novel programs in astronautical and atomic engineering was particularly fruitful. In his personal associations, he was ever genial, kindly, and gracious. The Regents of the University are sensible of the grief his colleagues feel when they contemplate his passing, and of their deep sense of gratitude to him for his leadership. On behalf of the entire University community, they would now pay tribute to his personal worth and his many accomplishments, and would mourn the cutting off of his life short of its mead of retirement and rest. To Mrs. Attwood and his children, they tender their deepest and most heartfelt sympathy. J. A. Henkel: The friends and associates of John Aloysius Henkel, Assistant Professor of Memoir Dentistry and practicing orthodontist in Ann Arbor, are mourning his death on the evening of Memorial Day at the age of sixty-six. A graduate of the School of Dentistry in the Class of 1927, Dr. Henkel began his Ann Arbor practice six years later. Earning a master's degree in orthodontics in February of 1946, he thereafter practiced that specialty and offered instruction in it in the Dental School. During a subsequent transitional period, when his department was without a head, he characteristically undertook responsibilities far beyond the demands of formal duty, working to preserve and strengthen the departmental organization. His expertness and devotion advanced the program of instruction in orthodontics at every level and told favorably upon the practice of orthodontics throughout the state. His personal kindness and helpfulness further won him a host of friends, both among his colleagues and among the young men whom he taught. The Regents of the University would join these friends in expressing grateful and respectful esteem for his memory, and in extending their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Henkel and the other surviving members of his family. D. S. Fisher: Dale Scott Fisher, Research Assistant in the Institute of Science and TechnolMemoir ogy, died in an accident on the sixth of June while in Thailand on a University research program. Mr. Fisher, thirty-six years old, died instantly as the result of a fall when a portion of the roof of a hangar upon which he was working collapsed beneath him. Born and raised in Michigan, Mr. Fisher first joined the University as a technician in 1956, and rose through the various nonacademic ranks to earn meritorious promotion to Research Assistant in 1961, though not possessing the baccalaureate degree normally required to achieve this academic rank. A nationally known authority on technological aspects of infrared reconnaissance, Mr. Fisher has been engaged in University infrared physics research programs in Greenland, Alaska, Puerto Rico, U. S. Canal Zone, and Thailand, as well as in the continental United States. Throughout the years, he won the commendation and respect of his supervisors and colleagues for his diligence, technical ability, and for the example he set young engineers. The Office of the Secretary of Defense has conveyed condolences to his family, and declared itself "most appreciative of the vital contribution that Mr. Fisher made to a most important research project." A similar expression of condolence was received from the Air Force Systems Command, with a conclusion that his "significant contributions to the defense effort in the research and development area have been exemplary." The Regents of the University join his colleagues in lamenting the early death of this most able man. To Mrs. Fisher, their children, and his surviving relatives, they express their deepest sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 800): John B. Burch, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, July 16, 1965, to November 19, 1965 George M. Gillespie, Assistant Professor of Dental Public Health, June 28, 1965, to August 20, 1965 Vincent Massey, Professor of Biological Chemistry, June 16, 1965, to August 16, 1965 James Olds, Professor of Psychology, August 26, 1965, through September 20, 1965 Konstantin Scharenberg, Consultant to the Mental Health Research Institute (p. 885), May 25, 1965, to September 25, 1965 Ralph R. Stewart, Research Associate, University Herbarium, summer term of the University year 1965-66

JUNE MEETING, 1965 893 The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 800): Richard F. Arnold, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, May 25, 1965, to the beginning of the fall term of the University year 1966-67, without salary, to work at the IBM Research Laboratory in Yorktown Heights, New York Morgan Collins, Professor of Business Administration, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a visiting professorship at Harvard University Ronald G. Douglas, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to work on his own research at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton Geza L. Gyorey, Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1965-66, extension of leave without salary (p. 332), to include the University year 1965-66 Paul B. Hays, Associate Research Engineer, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, July 1, 1965, through June 30, 1966, without salary, to study at the Queen's University of Belfast, Northern Ireland Mary B. Haythornthwaite, Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health, August 1, 1965, to July 31, 1966, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Robert MI. Haythornthwaite, to England during his sabbatical leave (p. 735) Donald A. Jones, Associate Professor of Mathematics, winter term of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to work at the Hebrew University in Israel on a training program in actuarial mathematics Glenn F. Knoll, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, University year 1965-66, without salary, to participate in the research program of the Institut ffir Angewandte Kernphysik of the Kernforschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Germany Donald I. Meyer, Associate Professor of Physics, winter term of the University year 1965-66, with full salary, sabbatical, to study at the CERN Laboratories in Geneva, Switzerland R. Jean Musser, Research Assistant, Mammalian Genetics Center and Department of Zoology, June 21, 1965, to August 20, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons Marilyn L. Shaw, Assistant Research Mycologist, Department of Botany, May 16, 1965. through August 31, 1965, without salary, to assist in a National Science Foundation Physoderm project Ida C. Yeh, Research Assistant in Epidemiology, July 28, 1965, to August 27, 1965, without salary, to accompany her husband on a trip to Formosa The Regents confirmed for the record their vote given the Secretary by telephone, conferring the honorary degree, "Doctor of Astronautical Science," upon Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt and Lt. Col. Edward H. White II, both alumni of The University of Michigan, who were chosen to guide Gemini 4 on its four-day flight, from June 4 to June 7, lasting 97 hours and 50 minutes. The President noted that conferring of the honorary degree, "Doctor of Astronautical Science," was not only a Michigan first, it was, he pointed out, the first time the degree had ever been conferred by any university. The Regents, on recommendation of the proper faculty in each case, conferred degrees and certificates as of the dates specified on those whose names appear in Appendix A (pp. 867 and 866). The Regents approved a disability annuity for Margery M. Owen, Bureau of Government Librarian. Because the late adjournment date of the legislature this year precluded the completion of the General Fund budget and the Mental Health budgets in time for the Regents to act on them at their June meeting, they proceeded to act upon the Expendable Restricted fund Leaves of Absence J. A. McDivitt and E. H. White II: Honorary Degrees Degrees and Certificates Conferred M. M. Owen: Disability Annuity General Fund Budget 1965-66: Resolutions Adopted

894 JUNE MfEETING, 1965 budgets, the budgets of the Auxiliary Activities fund except the Mental Health Activities, and adopted the following resolutions (p. 358): BUDGET RESOLUTIONS 1965-66 Resolved, That the General Fund budget for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and B, amounting to........................... be approved effective July 1, 1965; and be it further Resolved, That the budgets of the Expendable Restricted Fund for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and C, amounting to $58,800,000, be approved effective July 1, 1965; with the understanding that certain of these budgets are specific appropriations for on-going operations; and others are budgets of projects initiated during the year; and be it further Resolved, That the budgets of the Auxiliary Activities Fund, except Mental Health Activities, for the fiscal year 1965-66. as shown in Schedules A and D, amounting to $34,607,424 be approved effective July 1. 1965, and the budget for the MIental Health Activities for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and D, amounting to................................ be approved effective July 1, 1965; and be it further Resolved, That within these authorized budgets, transfer may be made upon the authorization of the President for essential nonsalary needs for library books and services, laboratory rehabilitation, matching funds for federal grants for laboratory equipment and rehabilitation, plant and utility obsolescence, and educational equipment; and be it further Resolved, That the action by which these budgets are hereby adopted shall not be deemed to have the effect of demotion or dismissal nor to effect changes in title or rank of any member of the faculty or staff. Noble Estate On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Authorized P ~tnori^ld nfinance, the Regents authorized sale of the remaining portion of Parcel 11 of the real estate received from the Della M. Noble estate, consisting of approximately 6.3 acres lying near the corner of Buno Road and Old Plant Road, Milford Township, Oakland County, to Hugh Robinson on a land contract (p. 75). Sale of Property On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Addition finance, the Regents approved the sale of approximately 788 square feet of land from the northwest corner of Lot 4 and the southeast corner of Lot 32 of C. T. Wilmot's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor to John C. Stegeman of Ann Arbor. Oakway Property: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Purchase of finance, the Regents approved purchase of the property at 240 Oakway. Ann Arbor, from Irene R. Rogers. Administrative The Regents accepted a report by the Vice-President in charge of ing business and finance on the preliminary studies, program statement, and architectural sketches for the Administrative Office Building (p. 520). as prepared by Alden Dow and Associates and authorized the preparation of plans and specifications for construction bids. Undergraduate The Regents accepted a report from the Vice-President in charge of Classroom and business and finance on an Undergraduate Classroom and Office Building on the area north of Hill Auditorium, as prepared by Albert Kahn Associates (pp. 646 and 626), and authorized plans and specifications for construction bids. Chrysler Center After hearing a report on the Chrysler Continuing Engineering Edufor Continuing cation Center by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, Education the Regents took the following actions: (1) approved the site shown on

JUNE MEETING, 1965 895 the map attached to Exhibit H-3(c) of the minutes of this meeting; (2) approved the recommendation that the building be called the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education; (3) approved a project budget of a minimum of $1,300,000; and (4) approved the firm of Swanson and Associates as architects for the building. On recommendation of the Dean and Executive Committee of the College of Engineering and of the Dean of the Graduate School and approved by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the name "Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering" was changed to "Department of Aerospace Engineering," effective June 18, 1965. The degree designations were changed to correspond to the name change, as follows: Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Aerospace Engineering), B.S.E.(Aerospace E.), Master of Science in Engineering in aerospace engineering, Master of Science in aerospace science, and Aerospace Engineer, Aerospace E. On recommendation of the Dean of the Flint College and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents' bylaw relating to the Flint College was amended by the addition of a new section which reads as follows: Sec. 25.04 Departments of the College. The College shall establish such departments as shall from time to time be recommended by the Executive Committee, approved by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, and reported to the Regents. Each department shall be organized in such a manner as to provide general participation by staff members in the management of departmental affairs. The Regents approved the following recommendations made by the Vice-President for Student Affairs concerning approval of the University Activities Center: At the Regents meeting of January 15, 1965, the Regents received with thanks the report from the Board of Governors of the Michigan League and the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union on the merger of the student activities of the Michigan League and the Michigan Union. At this meeting it was indicated that the Regents would await a further report from the Vice-President for Student Affairs concerning the approval of the merger. The Vice-President for Student Affairs has carefully examined the proposal for the establishment of a University Activities Center merging the student activities of the Michigan Union and the Michigan League. After discussing these matters with interested students, faculty, and other parties the following recommendations are submitted to the Board of Regents for approval: 1. That the Regents approve the establishment of the University Activities Center as the student activities program of the Michigan Union and Michigan League. The University Activities Center will be responsible to the respective governing boards of the Michigan Union and Michigan League and to the V\icePresident for Student Affairs. 2. That financial support from student fees shall be made available to the University Activities Center. The operating budgets of the University Activities Center shall be approved by the respective governing boards of the Michigan Union and Michigan League. The funds shall be kept in the Office of the Auditor for Student Organizations and dispersed in accordance with procedures determined by that office and the respective governing boards. 3. That the activities and programs of the University Activities Center are subject to the calendaring authority of Student Government Council. 4. That to the extent it is not inconsistent with this resolution the structure of the University Activities Center as set forth in the communication on the Merger of the Student Activities of the Michigan Union and the Michigan League made to the Regents at their January, 1965, meeting is approved. Changes in the structure of the University Activities Center may be proposed from time to time through the Vice-President for Student Affairs. Suggested changes in the Bylaws of the Regents pertaining to the Michigan Department of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: Changed to Department of Aerospace Engineering Degree Designations Changed Flint College: Bylaw Amended University Activities Center: Approved

896 JUNE MEETING, 1965 Union and Michigan League will be forthcoming from the respective governing boards. Regent Matthaei: Regent Brablec was pleased to call attention to the newest honor Honored by Wayne State received by Regent Frederick C. Matthaei in having a building at University Wayne State University named in his honor. The President said, "The University appreciates the reflected honor of this dedication." Regent Murphy described the arrangements made for the entertainment of the astronauts as "superior." At her suggestion, the Regents voted special thanks to the Vice-President for University Relations and to the University Secretary. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of May, 1965, totaled $554.33. The Regents established July 23 as the date of their next regular meeting, with a dinner meeting on Thursday evening preceding. The Regents adjourned and will be called to a special meeting for final ratification of the University budget. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Administrative Office Building, 894 Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, Department of, name changed, 895 Aerospace Engineering, Department of, 895 Alt, G. L., memoir, 888 Appointments, academic, 882; additional, 884 Attwood, S. S., memoir, 891 Buildings Under Study in 1965, 877 Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, 894 Churchill, R. V., memoir, 888 Coffey, H., to retire at sixty-nine, 888 Degree designations changed, 895 Degrees and certificates conferred, 893 Eddy, N. W., memoir, 889 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 869 Fisher, D. S., memoir, 892 Flint College bylaw amended, 895 General Fund budget 1965-66, resolutions adopted, 893 Gifts, 877 Gjelsness, R. H., memoir, 889 Henkel, J. A., memoir, 892 Investment transactions, 869 Leaves of absence, 893 Matthaei, Regent, honored by Wayne State University, 896 McDivitt, J. A., honorary degree, 893, 897 McMurry, K. C., memoir, 890 Noble estate property, sale authorized, 894 Oakway property purchase authorized, 894 Off-campus assignments, 892 Owen, M. M., disability annuity, 893 Promotions, etc., academic, 887 Property in Wilmot's Addition, sale authorized, 894 Resignations, academic, 887 Riegel, J. W., memoir, 890 Shohara, H., memoir, 890 Undergraduate Classroom and Office Building, 894 University Activities Center, approved, 895 Walcott, F. G.. memoir, 891 White, E. H., II, honorary degree, 893, 897

JUNE MEETING, 1965 897 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF ASTRONAUTICAL SCIENCE Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison Voted June 9, 1965 Conferred June 15, 1965 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES ALTON McDIVITT, Bachelor of Science J. A. AMcDivitt: in Engineering in the Class of 1959, Command Pilot of the Gemini Four spacecraft. Honorary Degree It delights the University to honor this variously talented alumnus and to inform his young admirers by authority of the Colonel's example that the first part of the path into orbit should be strewn with A's in engineering science. It delights us also as near-neighbors of the McDivitt family to consider that by simple personal worth, without benefit of heraldry, special privilege or urgent self-seeking, he rose quietly from among us to his present eminence in technical accomplishment and in the imagination of his fellow Americans. With measured admiration for his abilities as pilot and engineer, yet in the festive spirit befitting his return to Earth, to Michigan, and to his Alma Mater, we proudly confer on him the new degree Doctor of Astronautical Science. LIEUTENANT COLONEL EDWARD HIGGINS WHITE II, Master of E. H. White II. Science in Engineering in the Class of 1959, the first American to float freely in Honorary Degree space. Colonel McDivitt's vagabond passenger in the Gemini Four is twinned with him as well in the imagination of the American people and the esteem of the University. United with him further in discipline and devotion, he has nevertheless expressed, both literally by his spontaneity and verve and fancifully by his feats in space, that freely willed fulfillment of obligation which conserves the human spirit while permitting concerted action. And though we would have it redound to Colonel White's honor that he moved with far greater poise and ease than his predecessor Colonel Leonov, we would prefer in hopeful augury to celebrate his flight generously as a human achievement rather than invidiously as a triumph in the space race. Honoring Colonel White as officer, gentleman, and astronautical pioneer, the University gladly extends to him the degree Doctor of Astronautical Science.

Special July Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JULY 9, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 1:30 P.M. pursuant to the agreement reached at their meeting June 18 to take final action on the University budget for 1965-66. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Heyns, Pierpont, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. Vice-President Norman was absent. The President said the special meeting was held to consider and adopt the University's General Fund budget and to authorize the revised fee structure for 1965-66. Last fall, the President said, an increase of thirteen million dollars had been requested. In 1957 when the depression struck Detroit and the state, the University's funds were abruptly reduced by one million dollars. Teaching functions were curtailed; extraordinary measures were adopted to save on ground and plant expenditures, on laboratories, on University travel. Some gains had been made since 1957. but the University had been kept far below the funds needed to maintain its regular operations, to say nothing about regaining the momentum it had lost. In the first year of Governor Romney's administration, the President said, the policy of holding the line on expenditures had been followed. With the help of the Blue Ribbon Committee some progress had been achieved last year. This year the University's request for thirteen million dollars had been reduced by the Governor to $6,269,000 to which the legislature had added $900,000. Continuing, the President said the increase in student fees reflected the increase in family income and the continued rise in the economy. Junior college fees had also shown a remarkable increase. The administrative officers had constantly searched for a rational balance in setting fees. Examination of the student fees from 1919 on, he said, showed that they averaged approximately 25 per cent of the total expense, and that this had become an informal working agreement with the legislature. The President was pleased to note that this year's appropriation would mean a stronger institution. The 17.2 per cent increase in the budget would be translated in faculty salaries, merit increases, and promotions. New teachers would be added to the staff. The libraries and laboratories would show definite improvement. 899

900 SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 Regent Goebel moved that the revised fee structure be authorized and that the General Fund budget be approved. Regent Cudlip seconded the motion. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: The University of Michigan has approached the fiscal year 1965-66 with some very serious budgeting problems. The fall, 1965, student head count will be 30,900, an increase of 1,797 or 6.2 per cent. The estimated work-load increase over the fiscal year is 91,470 student credit hours, up 11.3 per cent over 1964-65. To these increased responsibilities must be added the cumulative effects of 7 to 8 years of deficiency appropriations, seriously increased competition for qualified teaching staff at higher salaries, and general price increases. The stated needs for 1965-66 as presented to the administration by the heads of the various budgeting units of the University reflected the growing seriousness of the situation. These requests of the budget units called for the highest increment of funds in the history of the University. To meet the new loads and to relieve the strain of continued deficiencies the units asked for approximately $19,000,000 more than was budgeted in 1964-65. This figure was reduced, only with great difficulty to $13,244,800, the request submitted to the Department of Administration in Lansing. The initial recommendation of the Governor, that would have resulted in an increment of $7,690,327, left serious deficiencies. The subsequent additions to the University's 1965-66 budget by the legislature and by the mechanism of a fee increase provide clearly needed improvement. The following table shows in capsule form the 1965-66 problem by major categories: DEANS' AND DIRECTORS' REQUEST TO DEPARTMENT OF CAT Sala Aca SupI Cur Equ EGORY REQUEST ADMINISTRATION BUDGET try increase..................$ 4,500,000 $ 4,500,000 $ 3,856,974 demic staff.................. 4,060,000 3,367,757 2,800,547 porting staff................ 2,220,000 1,843,971 654,674 rent expense................ 3,780,000 1,550,632 2,128,132.ipment and space rehabilitation 4,655,000 1,982,440 1,000,000 Total......................$ 19,215,000 $13,244,800* $10,440,327 Difference.................................... $2,804,473 * Including additional income of $1,599,200 from additional students. The University's request to the Department of Administration emphasized strongly faculty salaries and called for an increase of 10.6 per cent in salary of the teaching staff. It is pleasant to note that the budgeted teaching salary average increase is very close to the requested figure; an increase of 9.6 per cent is provided. The budgeted average salary improvement for academic staff other than teachers is 6.37 per cent while the increase for nonacademic staff is 5.6 per cent. While salary figures at other institutions are also improving so that it is hard to estimate now how much the University's relative position has improved, it is reasonable to predict that the competitive situation will be strengthened. The University requested funds for 281 full-time equivalent teaching positions in its request for appropriation to the Department of Administration. The budget does not permit the University to achieve this level of staff additions. But it does permit the units not only to meet new responsibilities but to reduce previous deficiencies somewhat. The budget allows for 193 new full-time equivalent teaching positions. This number will increase to approximately 235 when the funds for the spring half of the third term are allocated in 1966. In previous years, the nonsalary expense categories suffered badly; it was not possible for these needs to receive the same degree of recognition as did the other. Budget discussions with the units repeatedly emphasized the need for both larger current accounts and more money for equipment and space modifications. The present budget provides an over-all increase in these nonsalary accounts of 28.5 per cent. The current expense allocation itself is increased by 19.5 per cent. At the same time $1,000,000 has been allocated to equipment and space modification. The backed-up needs in these areas cannot be removed in a single year, but the improvement provided is gratifying. The budgeted improvement in the University Libraries is 19.4 per cent, including salary and wage increases. This continues the progress in salary schedule

SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 901 adjustments begun last year. It also permits General Funds book purchases to be increased by $225,500 or 45 per cent. The General Library will start a limited experiment in the provision of book call service for faculty. If the experiment is successful, faculty time spent searching the stacks for reference material will be greatly reduced. The budget also provides for equipment and space modification that will permit a 25 per cent increase in seating capacity in the Undergraduate Library. The third term experience of the spring of 1965 has been good. The plans of last spring for 3,000 students were modified in the fall. The actual enrollment of 5,650 students came gratifyingly close to the revised expectation of 6,000. Adding this figure to the number of students enrolled in disciplines such as medicine, traditionally in session through the summer, the total head count for the spring half of the spring-summer term was 8,991 students. The proposed 1965-66 budget anticipates 7,000 students in the spring of 1966 compared with the 5,650 students this spring. On the basis of the experience of this spring there will be improvement in both the numbers and types of courses offered. As a result there will be a steady increase in the extent to which the year-around program will meet the curricular needs of the students. The administration, in extensive consultation with the faculty, has established a satisfactory compensation plan for year-around operation. The budget revenue statements identify an increase of $250,000 in student aid. This allocation increases the amount of student aid as a percentage of total General Funds income from 1.8 per cent to 1.9 per cent; in other words, there has been a slight relative increase in the support provided students from General Funds. The budget increment provides an increase of 17.2 per cent in the total General Funds budget. As the narrative above indicates, the funds provided permit essential improvements in most of the important categories. It is also clear that without the added revenue provided by the legislature and revenue from the increase in fees. it would not be possible to effect these vital improvements. The final budget permits the University to be a stronger institution than it was a year ago. FACULTY PROMOTIONS AND WITHDRAWALS A. Promotions in Academic Grade Promotions in academic grade were granted to 234 faculty members for 1965-66. There has been no marked variation in the number of promotions in the last few years. PROMOTIONS IN ACADEMIC GRADE To Professor.1 Literature, Science, and the Arts.... Engineering...................... Medicine........................ Other........................... Total....................... To Associate Professor Literature, Science, and the Arts.... Engineering...................... Medicine........................ Other........................... Total....................... To Assistant Professor Literature, Science, and the Arts.... Engineering...................... M edicine....................... Other........................... Total....................... Grand Total................. 1962-63 1963-64 27 26 10 12 8 6 19 20 64 64 1964-65 36 10 7 21 74 1965-66 23 11 8 37 79 25 35 37 28 7 14 11 13 22 18 16 16 26 31 29 35 80 98 93 92 23 19 34 17 10 7 8 10 13 24 12 21 17 13 12 15 63 63 66 63 207 225 233 234 B. Withdrawal of Faculty from Tenure Appointments The number of faculty members going on retirement and retirement furlough for 1965-66 remains at the same level as for 1964-65. During the months of March, April, and May of 1965 the resignations have been as follows: 3 professors, 4 associate professors, 3 assistant professors, and 6 instructors. Eight of these faculty members at the professorial rank have left to join the faculties of other

902 SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 institutions. The foregoing statistics do not convey the ingenuity employed by the departmental chairmen and the deans in meeting competitive offers to their faculty, nor do they contain information regarding the degree to which inducements other than salary hold faculty at the University. Regent Power said he had always championed low tuition for University students, but he would support the proposed increase in student fees to maintain the University's high academic standards. Continuing, the Regent said, "The tuition raise will mean some hardship to some students. We are, however, far ahead of any other institution in the state in giving financial aid to students through loans, grants-in-aid, and scholarships. We can be sure that any student who is admitted need not withdraw for lack of financial help." Regent Brablec said he could not discount comparable figures. Although restructuring of fees seemed indicated, he believed some salvage might be possible. He noted that the differential between tuition for the first two years and the third and fourth years had disappeared. As a result, he believed much the highest increase would come in the first two years. He consequently advocated keeping the differential. Regent Murphy supported Regent Brablec's position to keep the differential. "The first two years," Regent Murphy said, "are the period at which opportunity is gained or lost." The President said, "When fees are raised, it is always done with great reluctance. We feel that when fees are raised, there should be a guarantee that loans and other forms of student aid must be provided at such a level that no student will need to give up his education for lack of funds." Regent Brablec said he was proud that the University had established the differential in student fees between the first two and the last two years for undergraduates. If this position was a unique one, the University should be proud of it and should continue to maintain it. Thus, it would pay more than lip service to keeping student fees for the first two years down. Regent Brablec moved to amend the motion to retain the differential in student fees for freshmen and sophomores, both for resident and nonresident students. Regent Murphy seconded the motion. The motion on the amendment was lost 5 to 2. The motion to approve the General Fund budget and to authorize the revised fee structure was passed 5 to 2. The following resolutions were adopted (p. 358): BUDGET RESOLUTIONS 1965-66 Resolved, That the General Fund budget for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and B, amounting to $69,472,066 be approved effective July 1, 1965; and be it further Resolved, That the budgets of the Expendable Restricted Fund for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and C, amounting to $58,800,000, be approved effective July 1, 1965; with the understanding that certain of these budgets are specific appropriations for on-going operations; and others are budgets of projects initiated during the year; and be it further Resolved, That the budgets of the Auxiliary Activities Fund, except Mental Budget Resolutions for 1965-66: Adopted

SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 903 Health Activities, for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and D, amounting to $34,607,424, be approved effective July 1, 1965, and the budget for the Mental Health Activities for the fiscal year 1965-66, as shown in Schedules A and D, amounting to $4,754,900, be approved effective July 1, 1965; and be it further Resolved, That within these authorized budgets, transfer may be made upon the authorization of the President for essential nonsalary needs for library books and services, laboratory rehabilitation, matching funds for federal grants for laboratory equipment and rehabilitation, plant and utility obsolescence, and educational equipment; and be it further Resolved, That the action by which these budgets are hereby adopted shall not be deemed to have the effect of demotion or dismissal nor to effect changes in title or rank of any member of the faculty or staff. SCHEDULE A THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BUDGETS OF THE OPERATING FUNDS FOR THE YEAR JULY 1, 1965, TO JUNE 30, 1966 SUMMARY OF REVENUE General Fund: Student fees: 1964-65 1965-66 Assessed............................ $ 15,195,600 $ 18,716,800 Less Student aid..................... 1,100,000 1,350,000 Student fees, net.................. $ 14,095,600 $ 17,366,800 State appropriations for general operations... 44,086,139 51,255,266 Other revenue........................... 850,000 850,000 Total, General Fund........... $ 59,031,739 $ 69,472,066 Expendable Restricted Fund: Federal government...................... $ 44,000,000 $ 48,000,000 Gifts and grants......................... 8,000,000 9,000,000 Departmental............................ 1,600,000 2,000,000 Investment income....................... 2,700,000 2,800,000 Restricted revenue held for future expenditure (3,000,000) (3,000,000) Total, Expendable Restricted Fund $ 53,300,000 $ 58,800,000 Auxiliary Activities Fund: University Hospital...................... $ 16,744,000 $ 18,648,600 Student residences....................... 8,364,222 9,185,757 Michigan League, Michigan Union, and North Campus Commons........... 2,673,100 3,218,300 Intercollegiate Athletics................... 1,328,620 1,452,658 University Press and Student Publications.... 1,131,985 1,147,530 Parking and Airport...................... 945,420 954,579 Subtotal..................... $ 31,187,347 $ 34,607,424 Mental Health Activities: State appropriation................... $ 3,176,000 $ 4,100,000 Other............................... 582,300 654,900 TOTAL REVENUE............. $147,277,386 $167,634,390

904 SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 SCHEDULE B GENERAL FUND BUDGET ALLOCATIONS The following summary sets out the planned allocation of the $69,472,066 to the various operating units of the General Fund. Some slight adjustments between units may need to be made, and such changes will be made within the total approved by the Regents. INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 1. Schools, Colleges, and Other Units College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.... College of Engineering..................... M edical School............................ College of Architecture and Design........... Air Science.............................. School of Business Administration............ Center for Research on Learning and Teaching.. Dearborn Campus......................... School of Dentistry........................ School of Education........................ English Language Institute.................. Flint College.............................. Graduate School........................... Law School.............................. M ilitary Science........................... School of M usic........................... School of Natural Resources................. Naval Science..................... School of Nursing......................... College of Pharmacy....................... Physical Education and Athletics............. Professional Theater Program................ Institute of Public Administration............ School of Public Health.................... School of Social W ork...................... Third-term Operation-first half.............. Faculty salary increases.................... Teaching and research personnel............. Educational equipment..................... Retirement and employee benefits............ Retirement furlough....................... Salary account credits and adjustments........ Total, Schools, Colleges, and Other Units... 2. Other educational services................... 3. Libraries................................. 4. Research................................. 1964-65 1965-66 $11,302,830 4,167,785 4,248,010 894,398 16,500 1,131,185 85,129 772,774 1,294,532 1,654,032 248,766 643,300 401,668 1,071,347 17,210 1,290,161 495,627 9,490 474,010 220,973 424,691 129,917 958,416 399,304 343,876 12'7,099 87,766 2,944,025 299,081 (657,500) $35,496,402 $ 1,096,136 2,984,847 2,544,694 $13,006,211 4,567,747 4,589,157 978,864 17,020 1,251,188 119,490 948,308 1,413,665 1,815,321 253,301 923,745 485,960 1,177,156 17,915 1,535,749 538,322 10,471 532,461 243,435 462,429 66,100 144,368 1,056,904 513,796 929,566 900,000 581,138 580,000 3,482,723 331,379 (657,500) $42,816,389 $ 1,256,738 3,563,897 2,710,085 $50,347,109 $ 1,297,411 4,027,170 1,318,668 850,094 2,288,986 7,552,166 1,790,462 $69,472,066 Total, Instruction and Research.......... $42,122,079 5. Extension................................. $ 1,228,152 7. Student services........................... 3,549,835 9. State and public services.................... 1,190,411 10. General administration..................... 743,719 11. Business operation and special services........ 2,119,000 12. Physical properties........................ 6,791,793 13. Physical properties improvements............ 1,286,750 TOTAL, GENERAL FUND BUDGET.......... $59,031,739

SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 SCHEDULE D AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES FUND BUDGETS 905 University Hospital............................ Student residences............................. M ichigan League............................. M ichigan Union.............................. North Campus Commons....................... Intercollegiate Athletics........................ University Press.............................. Student Publications........................... Parking operations............................ W illow Run facilities.......................... Internal services.............................. Lcss Charges to departments for services rendered 1964-65 $16,744,000 8,364,222 883,100 1,790,000 1,328,620 918.735 213,250 278,900 666,520 13,433,598 (13.433,598) 1965-66 $18,648,600 9,185,757 777,800 1.900.000 540,500 1.452,658 894.450 253.080 307,800 646.779 14,225,752 (14.225.752) Subtotal.............................. $31,187,347 $34,607,424 Neuropsychiatric Institute and Children's Psychiatric Hospital............... $ 3,087,300 Mental Health Research Institute................ 671,000 TOTAL, AUXILIARY ACTIVITIES FUND...... $34,945,647 $ 3,954.900 800,000 $39,362,324 The following fee schedule was adopted: THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FULL PROGRAM SINGLE TERM FEES 1965-66 Full Program Fee Schedule Adopted M SCHOOL OR COLLEGE RI Architecture and Design.............................. Business Administration a) Undergraduate................................ b) Graduate (M.B.A.)............................ Dearborn Campus a) Academic term................................ Dentistry a) Program leading to D.D.S...................... b) Dental Hygiene............................... c) Graduate and postgraduate 1. C linical................................... 2. N onclinical................................. E ducation.......................................... Engineering......................................... Flint............................................... Graduate (Horace H. Rackham)....................... L aw............................................... Literature, Science, and the Arts....................... Medical a) Program leading to M.D.........................Music a) Undergraduate a) Undergraduate................................ 6) Graduate (M.Mus)............................ Natural Resources a) Undergraduate................................ b) Graduate (master's)........................... ICHIGAN NONSSIDENTS RESIDENTS $174 $500 174 500 190 550 174 500 400 800 174 500 400 800 190 550 174 500 174 500 174 500 190 550 260 600 174 500 400 800 174 500 190 550 174 500 190 550

906 SPECIAL JULY MEETING, 1965 MICHIGAN NONSCHOOL OR COLLEGE RESIDENTS RESIDENTS Nursing a) Freshman-Sophomore........................... 174 500 Pharmacy..................................... 174 500 Public Health a) Undergraduate................................ 174 500 b) Graduate..................................... 400 800 Social W ork........................................ 190 550 The above actions were by unanimous vote except where indicated. The Regents adjourned to meet on July 23, 1965. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary

July Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JULY 23, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 10:00 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip. Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson was absent. VicePresidents Heyns, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, and Radock and the Secretary also were present. Executive Vice-President Niehuss and VicePresident Stirton were absent. The minutes of the meeting of June 18, 1965, and of the special meeting of July 9, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 869): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $1,899,078.13 Others (nongovernment)................................ 5,894,241.64 Total............................................ $7,793,319.77 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 267,136.40 Preferred............................................ 1,035.00 Total............................................ $ 268,171.40 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,547,837.24 Government agencies................................... 1,499,531.25 Others (nongovernment).............................. 236,733.22 Total............................................ $3,284,101.71 Stocks Sold Common, including rights.............................. $ 284,577.39 Preferred............................................ 500.00 Total............................................ $ 285,077.39 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 565,835.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 869): *Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $10,045,568 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of June 18. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. 907

908 JULY MEETING, 1965 July, 1965 1. Instructional programs..................... $ 3,582,376 2. Research grants and contracts.............. 5,177,153 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).............................. 787,031 4. Student activities.......................... 36,978 5. State and public services.................... 368,382 6. Administrative and service activities.......... 93.288 7. Annuitants................................ 360 Total................................ $10,045,568 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government....................... $ 5,450,128 2. State and local government.................. 41,012 3. Industry and individuals.................... 1,335,491 4. Foundations............................. 1,425,036 5. Endowment income........................ 663,452 6. Program charges and fees................... 1,130,449 Total............................. $10,045,568 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Africa 225 Economic Development No. 2 Tunisia (To investigate government revenue and expenditure practices of selected countries and make recommendations for more effective use of revenues, under the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Agency for International Development Total: $53,100.00 AID Africa 225 Economic Development No. 3 Tunisia Source: Agency for International Development Total: $16,150.00 U. S. Office of Education Adaptive Control Systems Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $2,082.00 U. S. Office of Education Economic Development Source: U. S. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $4,500.00 U. S. Office of Education NDEA Title I V-Cartography Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $2,500.00 U.S. Office of Education NDEA Title IV-Industrial Engineering Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $5,000.00 U. S. Office of Education 5-13-011 Source: U. S. Office of Education and The University of Michigan Total: $43,460.00 U. S. Office of Education 5-13-012 (Inter-University summer program in Near Eastern languages, under the direction of J. A. Bellamy) Source: U.S. Office of Education Total: $59,180.00 U. S. Office of Education 5-46-006 Source: U.S. Office of Education Total: $8,099.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U.S. Public Health Service BSS t Tl ES 3-05 (Training program in environmental health, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $65,267.00 BSS SP 6-65 (Special purpose traineeships in public health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $141,000.00 BSS PHT 1-20E-65 (Striffler), $37,487.00 BSS 3 Tl RH 20-04S1 (65) (Radiological health specialist training program, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), $116,934.00 NIH 5 T1 Al 41-07 (Graduate training grant in tropical medicine and parasitology, under the direction of H. van der Schalie), $50.076.00 NIH 5 Tl ES 43-02 (Magnuson), $45,175.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 909 NIH 5 T1 A 1-44-08 (Sheldon), $48,690.00 BSS NT-107 (To provide a professional nurse traineeship program for graduate nurses leading to a master's degree, under the direction of R. R. Russell), $86,910.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 312-05 (Woodburne), $29,999.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 500-06 (For training program in microbiology, under the direction of W. J. Nungester), $71,892.00 NTST-840-Oakes (Oakes), $9,000.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 892-03S1 (Jacquez), $43,160.00 NIH 5 T1 GM-970-04 (Child), $30,265.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 1067-03 (Cohen), $26,028.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 1201-02 BPS (Shellabarger), $16,449.00 NIH T1 AM 5001-10 (To train exceptional physicians in the teaching of diabetes-its clinical and research aspects, under the direction of J. W. Conn), $83.117.00 NIH 5 T1 NB 5004-15 (Neurology training grant, under the direction of R. N. DeJong), $82,624.00 NIH Ti AM 5026-10 (Training grant in rheumatic diseases, under the direction of I. F. Duff), $68,483.00 NIH 5 Ti CA 5083-05 (French). $48,759.00 NIH 2 T1 NB 5163-09 (Fralick), $49,458.00 NIH T1 AM 5268-06 (Bernstein), $48,562.00 NIH 5 T2 MH-5920-15 (WVaggoner), $25,100.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6785-08 (Graduate training in community mental health, under the direction of R. W. Howell and R. G. Cumings), $107,901.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7417-04 (Miller). $3,490.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7417-05 (Postdoctoral training grant in mental health, under the direction of J. G. Miller), $63.450.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-7481-05 and 05S1 (Graduate program in psychiatric nursing, under the direction of E. G. Morgan), $122,535.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7801-04 (Fauri), $32,619.00 NIH 1 T1 MH-9512-01 (Waggoner), $11,346.00 NIH 1 T1 MH 10244-01 (Hawley), $37,024.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 551-T-65 Source: U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $37,036.00 U. S. Welfare Administration CB 65-35 (Child welfare training grant, under the direction of F. F. Fauri) Source: U. S. Welfare Administration Total: $98,955.00 From State and Local Government Insurance Benefit Financing and Cost Estimating Source: Michigan Employment Security Commission Total: $2.687.00 From Industry and Individuals Automnotive Laboratory Cerebral Palsy Clinic Source: Gifts Source: United Cerebral Palsy AssoTotal: $20,000.00 ciation of Michigan. Inc. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Executive Pro- Total: $9,279.00 gram Chemiical and lMetallurgical EnginecrSource: Blue Cross Association ing Special Total: $39,000.00 Source: Consolidated funds from other grants Broadcasting Service-Radio Special er grants Total: $2,790.00 Source: Gifts Total: $715.00 Dearborn Campus Planning Source: Gifts Business School Relations Source: ifts Total: S3,500.00 Source: From profit and nonprofit organizations Total: $30,000.00

910 JULY MEETING, 1965 Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated Total: $2,000.00 Engineering College Special Source: Gifts Total: $4,500.00 Industrial Engineering Projects Source: Contributions Total: $12,500.00 Industrial Engineering Special Source: Contributions Total: $20,000.00 Leadership Training and Evaluation Program Source: Amalgamated Lithographers of America Total: $505.00 Mathematics Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $13,749.00 A. D. Moore Lecture Series Source: George E. Holbrook Total: $4,000.00 Sumner B. Myers Memorial Prize Source: Gifts Total: $400.00 Pediatric Resident Education Source: Mead Johnson and Company Total: $620.00 Postgraduate Medicine Trust Source: Schering Corporation, Abbott Company, and State Department of Public Instruction Total: $3,440.00 Sociology Department Special Source: Royalties-miscellaneous funds Total: $5,000.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society PRP-29 Source: American Cancer Society, Inc. Total: $18,345.00 Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Education (To train administrators for colleges and universities, under the direction of A. D. Henderson) Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $94,872.00 Center for Chinese Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of A. Feuerwerker) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $74,244.00 Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of G. L. Grassmuck) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $77,477.00 Center for Research on Economic Development (For continued operation of an interdisciplinary, interprofessional center for research and economic development, under the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $64,588.00 Center for Research on Economic Development-Africa (A study of the development process in highly underdeveloped economics, using Nigeria as a focus, under the direction of W. F. Stolper) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $174,274.00 Ford Foundation College Teaching Preparatory (To strengthen preparation for college junior teaching, under the direction of W. W. Jellema) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $52,168.00 Ford Foundation Comparative Political Theory Source: Ford Foundation Total: $4,220.00 Ford Foundation Faculty Development Seminars in Asian Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $25,757.00 Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $40,542.00 National Fund for Medical Education Program of Television Tapes for Medical Instruction Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $15,000.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 911 National Fund for Medical Education Student Performance Source: National Fund for Medical Education Total: $45,000.00 Xetherlands Visiting Professorship Source: Netherlands Government Total: $8,000.00 Transportation Seminar (revised) Source: Eno Foundation Total: $2,785.00 From Endowment Income Bates Professorship of the Diseases of Women and Children Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,960.00 Henry M. Butzel Memorial Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,000.00 Edwin Wilkinson Miller Source: Endowment Income Total: $122.00 Pathology Teaching and Research (To supplement the regular departmental budget for salaries, etc., under the direction of A. J. French) Source: Pathology Diagnostic and Endowment Funds Total: $69,960.00 Thomas H. Simpson Memorial Institute Source: Endowment Income Total: $11,200.00 From Program Charges and Fees Animal Surgery Operating Room Source: Operating room charges Total: $17,302.00 Bank Training Program Source: Registrations Total: $25,000.00 Business Administration Evening Graduate Professional Program Source: Fees Total: $6,700.00 Educational Publications Department of English Source: Revolving Fund Total: $2,572.00 English Language Institute Test and Certification Fee Receipts Source: Test receipts Total: $49,590.00 Executive Development Program (Graduate School program of business administration to broaden the understanding and appreciation of business functions and of economic forces which influence all types of industry, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registrations Total: $60,600.00 Exhibit Museum Special Acquisitions Source: Sales desk and contributions Total: $7,000.00 Institute of Continuing Legal Education (For the operation of the Institute, under the direction of C. W. Joiner) Source: Earnings Total: $261,205.00 Medical Center Journal Source: Subscriptions, reprints, and advertising Total: $35,500.00 Medical Xerox Service Source: Charges Total: $5,450.00 Michigan Mathematics Journal Source: Publication fees Total: $10,095.00 Public Utility Executive Program (Continuation of the program of study and analysis in the field of business and economics for upper levels of management, to better equip themselves to undertake problems of top management, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registrations Total: $155,000.00 Russian Study Tour Source: Student payments Total: $47,301.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.............. $3,582,376

912 JULY MEETING, 1965 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 741-4, Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System, $10,000.00 No. 750, Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System, $25,000.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 14 (Griffin), $3,509.00 Institutional Grant No. 22 (Talmadge), $563.00 Institutional Grant No. 31 (Ray), $208.00 Institutional Grant No. 33 (Sloan), $4,000.00 Institutional Grant No. 38 (Miller), $541.00 NSF GE-6392 (Yocum), $14,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03108 (Pharmacology) (revised), Office of Naval Research, $14,615.00 No. 03112 (Astronomy) (Improvements in the scope at McM\athHulbert Observatory, under the direction of O. C. Mohler), Office of Naval Research, $94,800.00 No. 04864 (Institute of Science and Technology), Office of Naval Research, $38,000.00 No. 04870 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), MSA Research Corporation (AEC prime contract), $8,393.00 No. 05113 (Institute of Science and Technology), Electronic Systems Division, $29,700.00 No. 05668 (Electrical Engineering) (Statistical decision processes research, under the direction of W. P. Tanner), Office of Scientific Research, U. S. Air Force, $50,000.00 No. 05896 (Social Work), Social Security Administration, $13,750.00 No. 05900 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $97,710.00 No. 05968 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,374.00.No. 06252 (Psychiatry) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,154.00 No. 06509 (Botany), National Science Foundation. $1,600.00 No. 06591 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $2.002.00 No. 06607 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,895.00 No. 06608 (School of Public Health) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,220.00 No. 06615 (School of Public Health) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,870.00 No. 06617 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $10,029.00 No. 06622 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Department of the Interior, $17,800.00 No. 06641 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $4,401.00 No. 06673 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $9,720.00 No. 06704 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,659.00 No. 06920 (Electrical Engineering) (Information processing system study, under the direction of H. L. Garner), Rome Air Development Center, U. S. Air Force, $332.427.00 No. 07000 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $220,000.00 No. 07153 (Psychology) (For support of the Center for Research on Language and Language Behavior, under the direction of H. L. Lane), U. S. Office of Education, $374,657.00 No. 07248 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Sea-surveillance study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U. S. Navy Supply Center. $76,100.00 No. 07255 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $19,824.00 No. 07274 (Electrical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, $64,951.00 No. 07276 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $20,526.00 No. 07280 (Mechanical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $21,700.00 No. 07283 (Internal Medicine), Office of the Surgeon General, $39.917.00 No. 07284 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $27.948.00 No. 07286 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $34,146.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 913 No. 07287 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health $23,349.00 No. 07288 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $27,612.00 No. 07289 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $31,390.00 No. 07297 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $35,433.00 No. 07298 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,778.00 No. 07300 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Air Force, $38,816.00 No. 07302 (Mechanical Engineering) (A study of the stability of oscillating free-convective boundary layer, under the direction of J. A. Clark and V. S. Arpaci), National Science Foundation, $50,000.00 No. 07303 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $45,600.00 No. 07306 (Zoology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $14,702.00 No. 07308 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $15,000.00 No. 07314 (Physics), U. S. Public Health Service, $21,869.00 No. 07325 (Geology and Mineralogy), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $14,936.00 No. 07326 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,582.00 No. 07340 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation. $16,000.00 No. 07341 (Psychology), National Institute of Mental Health. $4,174.00 No. 07342 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $9,523.00 No. 07343 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $14,000.00 No. 07346 (Chc1mistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $10,000.00 No. 07347 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $8,800.00 No. 07349 (Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering), U. S. Weather Bureau, $31,909.00 No. 07350 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $4,937.00 No. 07352 (Business AdministrationHospital Administration) (A study of the cost of patient-care programs in medical hospitals), National Institute of Mental Health, $60,948.00 No. 07353 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $16,399.00 No. 07354 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $17,712.00 No. 07355 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $17,000.00 No. 07356 (Physics), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $35,040.00 No. 07357 (Nuclear Engineering) (Solid-state electronics study, under the direction of C. Kikuchi and G. F. Knoll), National Science Foundation, $86,600.00 No. 07358 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $43,600.00 No. 07359 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $12,000.00 No. 07360 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $42,000.00 No. 07361 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $33,400.00 No. 07363 (Philosophy), U. S. Army Research Office, $15,396.00 No. 07366 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $30,844.00 No. 07367 (Physics), U. S. Public Health Service, $7,888.00 No. 07368 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,948.00 No. 07370 (Social Work), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $23,016.00 No. 07372 (Public Health) (For support of the heart center, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U.S. Public Health Service, $401,053.00 No. 07384 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,802.00 No. 07385 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $28,703.00 No. 07386 (Business Administration), National Institutes of Health, $14,598.00 No. 07387 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $14.420.00 No. 07388 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $1,075.00 No. 07396 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Research Office, $33,613.00 No. 07399 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $20,000.00 No. 07400 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $12,300.00 No. 07403 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation, $38,800.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture-McIntire Stcnnis Co-operative Forest Service No. 2 Source: U. S. Department of Agriculture Total: S3.795.00

914 JULY MEETING, 1965 U. S. Department of Defense ADV Research Project AGY-SD-311-G Source: Office of the Secretary of Defense Advanced Research Project Agency Total: $3,000.00 U. S. Department of Defense AROSR943-65 Conference-CRCR Source: U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research Total: $25,057.00 U. S. Forest Service Co-operative Research-Supplement 17 Source: Forest Products Laboratory Total: $3,508.00 U. S. Forest Service Co-operative Research-Supplement 22 Source: Lake States Forest Experiment Station Total: $2,415.00 U.S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 4 (Grabb), $1,300.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 5 (Thompson), $2,200.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 8 (Siegel), $725.00 NIH 1-F3 HE 13763-02 (Weller), $500.00 NIH 5 K3 AM 14030-05 (Henley), $21,055.00 From Industry and Individuals Aid to Needy Burn Patients Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,600.00 John Alexander Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,435.00 Allergy Special Source: Special donations Total: $9,120.00 Analgesic Research Source: Gift from industry Total: $2,500.00 Adele B. Anton Discretionary Source: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anton Total: $300.00 A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic Source: New York University Medical Center Total: $2,872.00 Dr. Carl E. Badgley Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $24,150.00 Charles Baird Research in Orthopedic Surgery Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $995.00 Begole-Brownell Surgery Research Source: Edmund B. and Roy E. Brownell Total: $30,367.00 Business Administration-Management Department Source: Gifts Total: $300.00 Samuel Higby Camp Foundation Scoliosis Study Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $3,000.00 Central Nervous System Research Source: Variable Total: $1,400.00 CIBA Corporation Drugs Research No. 1473 Source: CIBA Corporation Total: $3,500.00 Circulation Research Source: Pharmaceutical firms Total: $7,012.00 Cystic Fibrosis Source: Local Cystic Fibrosis Cbapters plus individuals Total: $2,000.00 Dermatology Research Source: Duke Laboratories, Inc., Dome Chemicals, Inc., Upjohn Company, Lederle Laboratories, and others Total: $3,301.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $10,422.00 Effect of Sodium and Potassium Mixtures Source: Morton Salt Company Total: $9,000.00 Electric Toothbrush Studies Source: Electric toothbrush manufacturers Total: $400.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 915 Electrolyte Research Source: Various donors Total: $8,400.00 Endocrine Hypertension Research (To provide support for endocrine hypertension research, under the direction of J. W. Conn) Source: Velisha Bejcek Fund Total: $59,672.00 Federal-Mogul Industrial Engineering Doctoral Research Source: Contributions Total: $1,000.00 Ruth and Roy Fruehauf Research Source: Ruth and Roy Fruehauf Total: $26,000.00 Geigy Tandearil Research Source: Geigy Chemical Corporation Total: $2,000.00 General Electric-Accounting Research Grant Source: General Electric Company Total: $5,000.00 Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., Arfonad Source: Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Total: $1,900.00 Industrial Engineering Hospital Study Source: Contributions Total: $3,000.00 Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $17,860.00 Laura A. Lane Estate Source: Laura A. Lane estate Total: $2,000.00 S. R. Light Bone and Joint Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,500.00 Mlallinckrodt Chemical Works lothalmate Source: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Total: $2,625.00 McNeil Anesthesiology Research Source: McNeil Laboratories, Inc. Total: $6,500.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Administration (Kerr) (To administer all phases of the program in nuclear research, under the direction of W. Kerr), $53,300.00 No. 110 (Kerr) (To operate and maintain the laboratory, including the Ford Nuclear Reactor, under the direction of W. Kerr), $204,973.00 No. 110-Phoenix Radiation Facility (Kerr), $8,833.00 Lawrence J. Montgomery Research (For support and encouragement of research in the fields of surgery, particularly in assisting brilliant young medical students, under the direction of C. G. Child, 3d) Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery estate Total: $63,198.00 Reed M. Nesbit Urological Society Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00 Ophthalmic Genetics Research Source: Anonymous donors Total: $1,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $15,000.00 Parke, Davis Anesthesiology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $2,500.00 Parke, Davis Clinical Physiologist Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,400.00 Dr. Max M. Peet Neurosurgical Special Source: Max Frisinger Total: $1,000.00 Plastic Surgery Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $3,000.00 Charles R. Rein Memorial Fund in Dermatology Source: Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity Total: $2,647.00 Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research Source: Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. Total: $10,000.00 Schering Corporation Gentamicin Research Source: Schering Corporation Total: $1,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03521 (Nuclear Engineering), General Motors Corporation, $4,000.00

916 JULY MEETING, 1965 No. 06525 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $28,500.00 N.o. 06550 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $24,000.00 No. 06551 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $17,000.00 No. 06561 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $31,500.00 No. 06571 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $23,200.00 No. 06895 (Electrical Engineering), Electro-Voice, Inc., $4,600.00 No. 06954 (Pediatrics and Conmmunicable Diseases) (revised), Gerber Products Company, $4,200.00 No. 07156 (Mechanical Engineering), Scientific Management Council, $17,000.00 No. 07261 (Sociology), United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, $100.00 No. 07310 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), John J. McMullen Associates, Inc., $6,000.00 No. 07311 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Albina Engine and Machine Works, $500.00 No. 07319 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Union Carbide Corporation, $2,000.00 No. 07324 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), National Bulk Carriers, Inc., $1,500.00 No. 07339 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Avondale Shipyards, Inc., $2,000.00 No. 07365 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Wall Colmonoy Corporation, $4,000.00 Squibb Organ Transplantation Source: E. R. Squibb and Sons Total: $6,000.00 Surgical Biochemistry Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,510.00 Surgical Research Project Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,000.00 Symposium on Stockholders' Role Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $4,721.00 Thoracic Surgery Discretionary Source: Estate of Mrs. Lettie B. Rolfson Total: $600.00 Thoracic Surgery Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $3,500.00 University of Michigan Anesthesia Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $6,000.00 Upjohn Company Adrenal Cortical Response Source: Upjohn Company Total: $604.00 Upjohn Company Research-Rosemsan Source: Upjohn Company Total: $2,500.00 Upjohn Company Trobicin Research Source: Upjohn Company Total: $1,470.00 Urecholine Research Source: Merck Sharp & Dohme, Inc. Total: $390.00 Urological Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $9,000.00 Vascular Research Source: Various pharmaceutical laboratories Total: $3,718.00 Mary Frances Waring Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $192.00 Winthrop Win 20228 Research Source: Winthrop Laboratories Total: $1,125.00 Wyeth Anesthesiology Source: Wyeth Pharmaceutical Company Total: $4,385.00 Giorgio Young Memorial Cardiovascular Research Source: Dr. John R. Young Total: $195.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society Faculty Re- Carnegie Corporation Political Modernsearch Associate, College of Phar- ization of Japan macy Source: Carnegie Corporation of New Source: American Cancer Society York Total: $15,766.00 Total: $20,930.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 917 Carnegie Corporation Research on Conflict Resolution Project V Source: Carnegie Corporation of New York Total: $20,208.00 CBS Foundation Project No. 2 Source: CBS Foundation Total: $182.00 Chinese Economic Studies Source: Social Science Research Council Total: $15,000.00 Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Project No. 12 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $802.00 Ford Foundation Mediterranean Studies Source: Ford Foundation Area Program and International Studies Total: $17,054.00 Ford Foundation Population Studies Center (To investigate basic social science research in population dynamics, under the direction of R. Freedman) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $288,845.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 486 (Research on student values, under the direction of S. E. Seashore) Source: Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching Total: $81,800.00 Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine Source: Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Total: $32,166.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation-DialysisTransplantation Program Source: Michigan Kidney Foundation Total: $21,000.00 Packard Arthritis Research Source: Packard Research Foundation Total: $307.00 Pinewood Conservation Research Source: Pinewood Fund Total: $5,000.00 John Harpcr Seeley Medical and Surgical Research Source: The John Harper Seeley Foundation Total: $61.00 Sloan Foundation Chemistry Research Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Total: $17,255.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06579 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $2,693.00 No. 06660 (Internal Medicine) (revised), Michigan Heart Association, $8,000.00 No. 07281 (Zoology), American Cancer Society, $3,500.00 No. 07332 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $937.00 No. 07333 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 No. 07334 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 No. 07335 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $750.00 No. 07336 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $750.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute-A dministration Source: American Cancer Society Total: $5,816.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 83 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $2,975.00 From Endowment Income Babcock Urological Endowment Dermatology (To promote urological medical research and study and to disseminate knowledge of urological diseases, under the direction of A. C. Curtis) Source: Endowment Income Total: $66,775.00 Babcock Urological Endowment Surgery (To promote urological medical research and study and to dissemi nate knowledge of urological diseases, under the direction of R. M. Nesbit) Source: Endowment Income Total: $80,555.00 Mortimer E. Cooley Foundation Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $8,500.00

918 JULY MEETING, 1965 Dr. Charles Beylard de Nancrede Memorial Source: Dr. William Spitzley estate Total: $18,120.00 Eugene D. Galin Memorial Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $992.00 Maud 7'. Lane Scientific Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $45,726.00 Metropolitan Community Research Project Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $16,750.00 Rackham Arthritis Research (For research in the field of prevention, cure, and mitigation of arthritis, under the direction of I. F. Duff) Source: Rackham Arthritis Income Fund Total: $67,500.00 Rackham Tropical Studies Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $20,000.00 Horace H. Rackham Data Archive Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $4,398.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 313 (Christman), $733.00 No. 628 (Child), $200.00 No. 630 (Talmadge), $413.00 No. 634 (Dekker), $2,116.00 No. 640 (Fry), $800.00 No. 641 (Fry), $800.00 No. 654 (Schmidt), $1,800.00 No. 655 (Turcotte), $2,000.00 No. 681 (Bradley), $1,300.00 Henry K. Ransom Source: Endowment Income Total: $450.00 Walter H. Snyder Ophthalmic Research Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,165.00 Sarah Pegg Wooton and Jeanette Amanda Wooton Memorial Source: Estate of Floyd Fletcher Wooton Total: $7,672.00 From Program Charges and Fees Bureau of Business Research, Research, Economic Outlook Conference Publication, and Service (To cover Source: Earnings miscellaneous publication and serv- Total: $1 02000 ice activities of the Bureau, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Earnings Total: $65,500.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS....... $5,177,153 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Fellowships Source: National Science Foundation Co-operative Graduate Fellowships (Miller), $50,000.00 Science Faculty Fellowships (Miller), $5,000.00 Support of Graduate Education (Miller), $3,475.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF GE 4802-Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering (Miller), $7,000.00 NSF GE 4802-Electrical Engineering (Brown), $4,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5 K3 HD-6-43-02 (Butmann), $22,823.00 NIH 5 Tl MH 7493-05 (Fauri), $3,888.00 NIH 5 K3 GM 15325-07 (Neel), $20,448.00 NIH 5K3 DE-19919-03 (Mann), $15,777.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-18741-01 Al (Miller), $6,300.00 USPHS 5-F2-GM-19444-02 (Roseman), $436.00 USPHS 1-F2-AM-19673-01 (Roseman), $290.00 USPHS 5 Fl MH-22115-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 5-F1-DE-23781-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29113-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29114-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29250-01 (Miller), $5,600.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 919 From State and Local Government Michigan State Medical Society Student Aid Source: State of Michigan Total: $38,325.00 From Industry and Individuals John Alexander Memorial Fund for Thoracic Surgery Source: Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. William Woolfolk Total: $1,000.00 Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Allied Chemical Corporation Total: $2,290.00 Alumnae Council Scholarship Source: Alumnae gifts and interest Total: $140.00 Bethlehem Steel Corporation Research Source: Bethlehem Steel Corporation Total: $9,000.00 Anna Bissell Fellowship in Thoracic Surgery Source: Bissell Company Total: $1,000.00 Edgar C. Britton Fellowship in Organic Chemistry Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $2,830.00 Business Administration Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $1,000.00 Business Administration Student Council Loan Source: Business Administration Student Council Total: $3,000.00 Roy Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenbcrg Research and Loan Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $500.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: California Oil Company, Western Division Total: $500.00 Chemstrand Scholarship Source: Chemstrand Corporation Total: $1,000.00 Chrysler Corporation Fellowships Source: Chrysler Corporation Total: $4,000.00 Classical Studies Department Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $500.00 College of Engineering Scholarships and Aid Source: Gifts Total: $5,000.00 Consumers Power Company Engineering Scholarship Source: Consumers Power Company Total: $2,250.00 Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Marketing Research Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $3,000.00 Daverman Merit Award in Architecture Source: J. & G. Daverman Company Total: $1,000.00 Dearborn Campus Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Dearborn Zonta Club Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $300.00 Detroit Edison Engineering Scholarship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $385.00 Douglas Aircraft Scholarship Source: Douglas Aircraft Total: $650.00 Dow Chemical Company Fellowship in Marketing Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $1,500.00 Dow Chemical Company Scholarship in Metallurgical Engineering Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $500.00

920 JULY MEETING, 1965 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $5,000.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours Grant-in-Aid Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $1,850.00 Engineering College Alumni Assistance Source: Gifts Total: $10,000.00 Evening News Association Physics Fellowship Source: The Evening News Association Total: $15,000.00 Joseph Freedman Fellowship Source: Friends of Joseph Freedman Total: $500.00 Burton Arnold French Scholarship Source: Central Fibre Products Company Total: $300.00 George A. Fuller Company Award Source: George A. Fuller Company Total: $1,410.00 Gannett Scholarship for Engineering Students Source: Mrs. J. K. Gannett Total: $155.00 Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics Source: Friends of C. E. Griffin Total: $6,000.00 Interfraternity Council Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Inter-University Graduate Student Exchange Program Source: Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants Total: $6,445.00 Johnson Service Company Scholarship Source: Johnson Service Company Total: $250.00 Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship Source: Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers Total: $1,000.00 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship Source: Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Total: $3,000.00 J. K. Kellogg Orthopedic Fellowship Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $170.00 L. L. Laing Fellowship Source: Lynn A. and Ruth L. Townsend Total: $2,000.00 Lederle Medical Student Research Fellowship Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $1,300.00 Marathon Oil Company Scholarships Source: Marathon Oil Company Total: $6,500.00 MCA Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing Source: Music Corporation of America, Inc. Total: $1,500.00 Rollo E. McCotter Award Source: Galens and Medical School Special Total: $1,250.00 McGraw-Edison Company Albion Division Engineering Scholarship Source: McGraw-Edison Company, Albion Division Total: $500.00 Michigan Youth Symphony Scholarship Source: Collections from Youth Symphony Activities Total: $2,500.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Total: $2,290.00 Nola Sauer Minnis Prize in Chemistry Source: Nola Sauer Minnis Total: $100.00 National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowship Source: National City Bank of Cleveland Total: $1,000.00 National Urban League Fellowship Source: National Urban League, Inc. Total: $975.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 921 William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships Source: Friends of William A. Paton Total: $98,000.00 Perkins and Will Architecture Fellowship Source: Perkins & Will Architects Total: $1,000.00 R. L. Perry Memorial Scholarship Source: Richard L. Perry Memorial Total: $1,500.00 Phi Chi Theta Scholarships Source: Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Chi Theta Total: $800.00 Price Waterhouse Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Price Waterhouse Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Professional Theater Program Professional Fellowship Source: Sam S. Shubert Foundation, Inc. Total: $2,100.00 S. E. Quaal Memorial Source: Ward L. Quaal Total: $1,000.00 Radio Corporation of America Scholarship Source: Radio Corporation of America Total: $800.00 Scholarship in Quantitative Methods Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $2,925.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation Award for Leadership Source: Scott Paper Company Total: $1,000.00 Howard W. Sheldon and Ruth H. Sheldon Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid Source: Howard W. and Ruth H. Sheldon Total: $4,980.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Standard Oil Company of California Total: $750.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Stauffer Chemical Company Total: $2,830.00 Students Research in Pediatrics Source: Anonymous donor Total: $9,300.00 Texaco Scholarship Source: Texaco Company Total: $1,350.00 Union Carbide Summer Fellowship in Chemistry Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $4,000.00 Universal Oil Products Company Chenical Engineering Scholarship Source: Universal Oil Products Company Total: $2,250.00 Wayne County Medical Society Women's Auxiliary Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $1,500.00 Carl V. Weller Award for Scholarship in Pathology Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $200.00 From Foundations Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship Source: Alcoa Foundation Total: $625.00 Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship Source: Alcoa Foundation Total: $625.00 Borden Undergraduate Research Award in Medicine Source: Borden Company Foundation Total: $1,000.00 George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships Source: George H. Deuble Foundation Total: $4,500.00 Ford Foundation Economic Development and Administration No. 8 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $6,000.00 General Electric Fellowship in Marketing Economics Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $5,000.00

922 JULY MEETING, 1965 Lilly Endowment Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Lilly Endowment Income in Pharmacy Total: $28,152.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencesObstetrics and Gynecology Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $19,978.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencesPathology Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Fellowship Source: Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation Total: $7,500.00 Square D Scholarship Source: Square D Foundation Total: $1,400.00 United States Steel Foundation Fellowship Source: U. S. Steel Foundation Total: $2,500.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute and American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $937.00 Wenner-Gren Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship Source: Wenner-Gren Foundation Total: $1,500.00 Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Grant to the Graduate School Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $77,000.00 Arthur Young and Company Foundation Accounting Education Grant Source: Arthur H. Young Foundation Total: $1,000.00 From Endowment Income Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize Source: Bequest of Glen L. Swiggett Total: $40.00 Levi Barbour Oriental Girls' Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $31,900.00 Edward Scott Beck American History Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,400.00 Arthur E. R. Boak Scholarship Source: Endowment Income and contributions Total: $2,000.00 Roy Bishop Canfield Memorial Fellowship in Otorhinolaryngology Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,000.00 Ava Comin Case Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Roy W. Cowden Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $325.00 Lucinda Goodrich Downs Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,500.00 Ray L. Fisher Most Valuable Baseball Player Award Source: William Giles gift Total: $1,700.00 Alvah B. and Salome K. Frederick Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,685.00 Robert Campbell Gemmell Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $310.00 William C. Gibson Memorial Source: Contributions and Endowment Income Total: $90.00 Gomberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Moses Gomberg and Sophia Gomberg Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $7,000.00 Clarence J. Hicks Memorial Fellowship in Industrial Relations Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 923 William Herbert Hobbs Fellowship in Geology Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Avery Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $24,500.00 Eita Krom Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Eita Krom Scholarship in Sociology Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,315.00 William Colon Lemon Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 Lt. Francis Brown Lowry Scholarship Source: Lt. Francis Brown Lowry Total: $310.00 Dr. James Lynds Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,602.00 John F. Maulbetsch Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,956.00 Frederick G. Novy Fellowship for Research in Microbiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,000.00 Harold D. Osterweil Memorial Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $100.00 Maud H. and Walter T. Parker Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,200.00 John D. Pierce Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,400.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance Source: Friends of Robert G. Rodkey Total: $15,000.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance (revised) Source: Friends of Robert G. Rodkey Total: $31,000.00 Emilie Gleason Sargent Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $472.00 Henry Sewall Research Source: Sewall Endowment Total: $7,300.00 I. Leo Sharfman Fellowship in Economics Source: Individual contributions Total: $3,000.00 Frank Sheehan Scholarship in Aeronautics Source: Frank Sheehan Endowment Total: $1,600.00 Francis M. Shook Medical Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,472.00 Sims Senior Honor Scholarship in Economics Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Ernest M. and Natalie C. Sims Engineering Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship Source: Tachna Memorial Fund Endowment Total: $500.00 Fred M. Taylor Award in Economic Theory Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Interest on money in University Investment Pool Total: $600.00 TW. S. Woytinsky Lectureship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID........................... $787,031

924 JULY MEETING, 1965 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees Student Automobile Permits Source: Student driving fees Total: $36,978.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES...................... $36,978 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Industry and Individuals Michigan Eye Collection Center Source: Michigan Lions Club Total: $9,826.00 From Endowment Income National Music Camp Radio Operation Michigan Program Source: Ruthven Fund Source: Jaycox Fund-Endowment Total: $8,400.00 Total: $6,520.00 From Program Charges and Fees Audio-Visual Education Center Film Production Source: Film Production Income Total: $20,000.00 Audio-Visual Education Center Film Rental (For the film rental operation of the Audio-Visual Education Center, under the direction of F. L. Lemler) Source: Film Rental Income Total: $218,000.00 Bureau of School Services-Test Service Source: Testing service to miscellaneous schools Total: $44,980.00 English Language Institute Publications Source: Sale of English Language Institute publications Total: $48,656.00 James Decker Munson Hospital Source: James Decker Munson Hospital Total: $6,000.00 Youth Fitness Program Source: $50 fee per student Total: $6,000.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES............... $368,382 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Business Administration Ninth Floor Dearborn Campus Fair Lane RehabiliLounge tation (For the rehabilitation of Source: Miscellaneous donors Fair Lane, under the direction of Total: $500.00 W. E. Stirton) Source: Gifts Total: $60,000.00 From Endowment Income Inglis House Operations Source: Income from various trust fund earnings Total: $32,788.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES..... $93,288

JULY MEETING, 1965 925 7. ANNUITANTS From Endowment Income Butterfield Stock Source: Earnings Total: $360.00 TOTAL, ANNUITANTS.............................. $360 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. Construction, he said, was being delayed on practically all of the building projects because of the short supply of skilled building tradesmen. It was estimated that University projects were short some 100 skilled tradesmen who could be efficiently used. Just as was done in 1956-57, today everything was being done by Mr. Brinkerhoff to bring more tradesmen into the area. The co-operation of the local building trades council, the state of Michigan president of the building trades council, and other officials of the Michigan AFL-CIO were being urged to help. Advertisements had been placed in local newspapers throughout the Ann Arbor area. Housing had also been provided for tradesmen who were unable to commute to their work. Continuing, the Vice-President said that the time schedules when bids were signed would be carefully watched in order to make the most efficient use of the manpower available. There had also been undertaken a program of instruction of less skilled workers who were desirous of learning to be skilled. In continuing his report, the Vice-President said that the North Campus Commons (previously called North Campus Center) was completed and was now ready for use; that the Space Research Building was also completed. The Vice-President said that, subject to the shortage of labor, the construction of the following projects was proceeding satisfactorily: Administrative Services Building, Botanical Gardens Addition, Bursley Hall, Cedar Bend Houses, Institute for Social Research Building, and University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling. The Vice-President was pleased to note that the contract had been let for the laboratory at the Biological Station at Douglas Lake; and that the contractor would be beginning work before the end of the month. It was expected that construction bids would be received before the end of July for the University Events Building; that in early August bids would be received for the East Medical Center Parking Structure. It was the intention, he said, that the bids would be analyzed and presented to the Regents in a written communication in the interim between the July and September meetings. The Vice-President in continuing his report said that planning was proceeding on schedule for the following buildings: Medical Science Building Unit II, C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Dental Building, Washington Street Parking Structure, Administrative Office Building, and Central Campus Graduate Library. Preliminary planning studies and program statements, he said, were being prepared on the following projects: Medical Center Ambulatory Care Unit, Animal Research Facility Addition, Chrysler Center for Con

926 JULY Ml EETING, 1965 tinuing Engineering Education, Modern Languages Building, Mathematics and Computer Center Building, Hospital Medical Records Addition, Psychology Building, Residential College, and University Theater Building. Cedar Bend On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Houses II Project Budget finance, the Regents approved a project budget for Cedar Bend Houses II in the amount of $4,090,000 as detailed below: Construction-Building.............................. $3,413,000 Site improvements...................... 37,500 Utility connections..................... 69,100 Contingencies.......................... 60,000 Total, Construction cost................................... $3,579,600 Architectural and engineering services........................... 184,721 Legal and administrative expense............................... 7,500 Interest during construction.................................... 50,000 Government field expense...................................... 7,500 Project contingency......................................... 10,679 Total, Project cost........................................ $3,840,000 Equipment................................................ 250,000 Total, Project cost including equipment...................... $4,090,000 Cedar Bend The Regents adopted the following resolution: Houses II: Construction WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, pursuant to an advertiseContract ment for bids on the construction of Cedar Bend Houses II Project (consisting of a group of five residence halls designed to provide housing for a manager and 604 students of The University of Michigan) heretofore published in the "Michigan Contractor and Builder" on the 3rd day of July, 1965, did on the 22nd day of July, 1965, at 3:00 P.M. at its office in Ann Arbor, Michigan, receive bids for the construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses II Project, which bids were taken under advisement by the University Architect and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and WHEREAS, The lowest bid submitted by any responsible bidder for complete construction of architectural, structural, mechanical, electrical trades, and site improvements was A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan that the general contract for complete construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses II Project in the total amount of $3,413,000 be awarded to A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company. This award shall become effective upon the giving of notice in writing to the awardee by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, and Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, be and he hereby is authorized and directed to execute a construction contract pursuant to this award and to execute any change orders upon the recommendation of the architect found necessary or desirable during the construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses II Project; provided, however, that such change orders shall not authorize cost in excess of the approved project budget, and Be It Further Resolved, That The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, by approval of a project budget for Cedar Bend Houses II Project in the total amount of $4,090,000 hereby assures the Housing and Home Finance Agency that it will make available from funds in its possession which it may legally use for the purpose the sum of $1,340,000 for construction costs and the sum of $250,000 to pay the cost of movable equipment which, together with the proposed loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency in the amount of $2,500,000 will be sufficient to complete construction of the said Cedar Bend Houses II Project and make it ready for occupancy and revenue producing. The Regents awarded the construction contract for the Cedar Bend Houses II to A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company in the amount of $3,413,000 by adoption of the above resolution.

JULY MEETING, 1965 927 The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 877): Addison Products Company, Addison, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 882)............. $ 1,250.00 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 752)..................... 125.00 for the Alcoa Foundation Scholarship in Architecture fund (p. 779) 125.00 and for the Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 752).............................................. 125.00 American Cancer Society, Inc., New York, for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 752)............................ 4,368.00 American Fund for Dental Education, Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 617)................................... 1,000.00 American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the American Society for Testing and Materials-Joint Committee for Powder Diffraction fund............ 4,765.00 Ann Arbor Lions Club, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 725), in memory of Jack Gilliland........... 1,800.00 Anonymous donor, for the University Hospital Special fund (p. 496) 650.00 The Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 878)....................... 875.00 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 878).............................................. 666.63 The Babcock and Wilcox Company. New York, for the Babcock and Wilcox Aid to Engineering and Technical Education fund (p. 342) 2,400.00 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Bottum, Ann Arbor, for the Heart Research fund (p. 725).......................................... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Calderone, Grass Lake, for the University Hospital Special fund (see above)......................... 184.61 The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 878)............ 5,006.54 Celanese Corporation of America, New York, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 881).................... 100.00 Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, to establish the Chrysler Corporation Fellowships fund........................................ 4,000.00 and for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 881)...... 1,000.00 CIBA Corporation, Summit, New Jersey, to establish the CIBA Corporation Drugs Research No. 1473 fund.................... 3,500.00 The Cranbrook Foundation, Bloomfield Hills, for the George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture fund (p. 454).......... 1,200.00 Robert S. Cudlip Memorial Foundation, Detroit, to establish the Robert S. Cudlip Memorial Foundation Fellowship fund....... 2,500.00 Arthur C. Curtis, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Special fund (see above)................................ 65.86 John W. Dargavel Foundation, Chicago, for the John W. Dargavel Foundation Pharmaceutical Scholarship fund (p. 616)......... 200.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (p. 879)............................ 10.68 Mrs. Janice DelCampo, Livonia, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 880).................... 50.00 David D. DeWeese, M.D., Portland, Oregon, for the R. Bishop Canfield-Albert C. Furstenberg Research and Loan fund (p. 881).. 25.00 C. A. DeWitt estate, Philippine Islands, year end adjustment for the C. A. DeWitt Endowment fund........................................50 Difco Laboratories, Incorporated, Detroit, for the University Hospital Serological Consultation Service fund (p. 618)............... 3,295.04 Reed 0. Dingman, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 878)............................................... 25.00 Dominion Electric Corporation. Mansfield, Ohio, for the Electric Toothbrush Studies fund (p. 724)........................ 500.00 The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Edgar C. Britton Fellowship in Organic Chemistry fund (p. 456)............... 3,000.00 for the Dow Chemical Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 456)..................................... 3,000.00

928 JULY MEETING, 1965 for the Dow Chemical Company Fellowship in Marketing fund (p. 456)........................................... $ 1,500.00 and for the Dow Scholarship in Metallurgy fund (p. 456)...... 500.00 Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 782).......... 1,000.00 Dr. W. P. Edmunds, Clearwater, Florida, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 881).............................. 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Emens, Marion, Ohio, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above).. 25.00 Drusilla Farwell Foundation, Detroit, for the Drusilla Farwell InternResident-Physician Trainee fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1138).. 7,500.00 Flint Bowling Association, Flint, for the Flint Bowling Association Scholarship fund (p. 454)................................ 620.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration fund (p. 496)..... 32,750.00 Marvin Frenkel, Huntington Woods, for the Research in Metabolic Diseases fund (p. 14).................................. 1,000.00 General Motors-AC Spark Plug Division, Flint, for the General Motors Corporation Research Laboratories Engineering ResearchHowe fund (p. 617).................................... 250.00 General Motors Corporation, Warren, for the General Motors Graduate Fellowship in Psychology fund (p. 12)................. 3,200.00 General Motors Corporation Engineering Staff, Warren, for the General Motors Doctoral Fellowship in Automotive Engineering fund (p. 496)............................................. 4,000.00 William P. Harris, Jr., Grosse Pointe Park, for the Museum of Zoology Research fund (p. 878).......................... 150.00 Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Ann Arbor, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 724).......................................... 50.00 Harry Hawkins, Ann Arbor, for the Urological Research fund (p. 695).............................................. 25.00 John Helfman, Detroit, for the Fresh Air Camp fund (p. 880).... 40.00 The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Incorporated, New York, for the Electronic Computers Transaction Editorship fund (p. 591).......................................... 500.00 Interfraternity Council, Ann Arbor, for the Interfraternity Council Scholarship fund (p. 954)................................ 1.558.00 Ernest R. Johnson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 6,000.00 Mead Johnson and Company, Evansville, Indiana, for the Pediatric Resident Education fund (p. 343)........................ 500.00 Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Fellowship fund (p. 344)............................................... 2,600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kabcenell, Orchard Lake, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 696)................................. 1,000.00 Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers Foundation, Detroit, for the Albert Kahn Graduate Scholarship fund (p. 456)...... 1,000.00 Dr. Pearl L. Kendrick, Ann Arbor, for the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund (p. 881).................................... 5.00 Weymouth Kirkland Foundation, Chicago, for the Law School Special Activities fund (p. 343).................................. 200.00 Knoll Pharmaceutical Company, Orange, New Jersey, for the Allergy Research-Knoll Pharmaceutical Company fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 578)............................................... 1,000.00 Koppers Company, Incorporated, Monroeville, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology fund (p. 754) 1,080.00 Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, for the Dermatology Research fund (see above)............................... 1,500.00 Marathon Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio, for the Marathon Oil Company Scholarship fund (p. 344)........................... 6,500.00 The John and Mary R. Markle Foundation, New York, for the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship in Medical SciencesPathology-Abrams fund (p. 455)......................... 6,000.00 and to establish the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship-Physiology-Vander fund........................... 6,000.00

JULY MEETING, 1965 929 Mrs. R. L. Meier, Ann Arbor, for the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund (see above)...................................... $ 10.00 The Michigan Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, Flint, for the Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent fund (p. 725)...................................... 800.00 Michigan Chapter of the Ninety Nines, Incorporated, Battle Creek, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 697).................. 72.00 Michigan Engineering Society, Kalamazoo, for the Michigan Engineering Society and Affiliated Groups Student Loan fund (p. 455)... 150.00 Michigan Federated Garden Club Foundation Fund, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 881)..... 44.00 The Michigan Kidney Foundation, Incorporated, Ypsilanti, for the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, Inc., Fellowship fund ( p. 455).............................................. 7,500.00 and to establish the Michigan Kidney Foundation-Dialysis-Transplantation Program fund.................................. 5,000.00 and for the Michigan Kidney Foundation-Dialysis-Transplantation Program fund (see above)............................ 16,000.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (see above)............................. 2,000.00 National Association for Mental Health, Incorporated, New York, for the Research Foundation National Association for MIental Health fund (p. 782).......................................... 2,500.00 National Fund for Medical Education, New York, for the National Fund for Medical Education fund (p. 455)................. 37,890.00 for the National Fund for Medical Education Program of Television Tapes for Medical Instruction fund (p. 455)............ 15,000.00 and to establish the National Fund for Medical Education-Student Performance fund....................................... 15,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Niehuss, Ann Arbor, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).............. 25.00 Olin Mathieson Charitable Trust, St. Louis, Missouri, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).......... 400.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 880)............................ 159.98 Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Procter and Gamble Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 344)..... 4,750.00 Relm Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Center for Russian Studies fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 294)................................. 2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Ryan, Mount Clemens, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (see above)........................ 10.00 Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, California, for the Intestinal Research-French fund (p. 592)................... 600.00 G. D. Searle and Company, Chicago, for the Hypertension Research fund (p. 637).......................................... 625.00 James Shearer II, Chicago, for the Shearer Library Medical Endowment fund (p. 882)................................ 80.00 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Richmond, Virginia, for the Fresh Air Camp Gifts fund (see above).............................. 1,000.00 Harry A. Sisson Charitable Trust, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above).................. 13,590.00 Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Smith, Pinckney, for the Heart Research fund (see above)........................................... 10.00 Suburban Propane Gas Corporation, Whippany, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (p. 780)............... 300.00 Edward S. Tank, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Lawrence J. Montgomery Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 986)..................... 850.00 Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Toporek, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania, for the Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award Endowment fund (p. 343). 50.00 and for the Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award fund (p. 343).. 50.00 Dr. Robert Trope, Miami Beach, Florida, for the Research in Metabolic Diseases fund (see above)....................... 100.00 United States Steel Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the College of Architecture and Design Special fund (p. 591)........ 20,000.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 881). 40.00 Various donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)....................................... 95.00

930 JULY MEETING, 1965 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................... $ 60.00 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (p. 881)............................... 1,449.50 Various donors, for the Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society fund (p. 345)............................................. 1,162.50 Various donors, for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (p. 881)................................ 125.00 Various donors, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 784).......................................... 125.00 Washtenaw County Chapter Cystic Fibrosis, Ann Arbor, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 783).................................. 400.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 782)...................... 71.37 Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation, Wyandotte, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................ 1,000.00 1,808 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965............................ 58,137.66 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Dickinson, Wright, MIcKean and Cudlip, Detroit, for the Henry M1. Campbell Memorial Prize Endowment fund (p. 191).. $5,000.00 John T. McCarty and The General Electric Foundation, New York, to establish the J. T. McCarty Life Insurance PolicyM A F........................................ 600.00 Estate of Fred S. Norcross, Menominee, to establish the Fred S. Norcross Endowment fund.......................... 1,000.00 Harley A. Thronson, Harley A. Thronson, Jr., and Charles Thronson, Long Beach, California, for the Betty Vaughn Thronson Memorial Award fund (p. 457).......................... 100.00 Various donors, Flint, to establish the Janet K. Evans Memorial Scholarship fund............................... 861.38 Various donors, Ann Arbor, to establish the John F. Muehl Memorial fund......................................... 96.00 Various donors, Chicago, for the North Shore University of Michigan Alumni Club Scholarship fund (p. 640)............ 15.00 Various donors, to establish the Emory W. Sink Memorial fund.............................................. 2 58.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965: Dr. Alfred C. Beck, Brooklyn, New York, 500 shares of Van Raalte Company common stock and 187 shares of Lone Star Cement Corporation, to establish the Dr. Alfred C. Beck and Rhea B. Beck Endowment fund (Life Income Contract) Estate of Grace A. Bruce, Ann Arbor, various securities, to establish the James D. and Grace A. Bruce Fund for Adult Education Endowment (R.P., 1945-48, p. 575) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965: Mrs. Robert E. Cosgrove, Flint, classical recordings (ten albums containing forty-three 12-inch records, thirteen individual 12-inch records, and one 10-inch record), for the Broadcasting ServiceWUOM Mr. James S. Schoff, New York, a letterbook containing 300 letters from Charles Goore, Liverpool tobacco merchant, written during the years 1774 to 1783, for the Clements Library A. B. Andrews: The University Attorney reported that the will of Anna B. Andrews, Will who died a resident of Wayne County some years ago, contained the following provision:

JULY MEETING, 1965 931 "All the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate subject to the payment of charges described in Paragraph I above, I give, devise and bequeath to the Crippled Children's Home of Northville, Michigan, and if such institution be not then in existence, then I direct my Executor named hereafter to pay and deliver the residue of my estate as aforesaid to such other institution located within the State of Michigan, and caring for crippled children as my Executor shall determine." Because the Crippled Children's Home of Northville, Michigan, was not in existence at the time the will became effective, the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, as executor, upon the firm recommendation of Mrs. Donald Bacon, niece of the decedent, named the University as the alternate to receive the residue of the estate to establish a fund to be known as the "Anna B. Andrews Fund" for the care of crippled children. The estate is now ready for closing, and the executor has delivered to the University its check in the amount of $23,474.02, representing the residue of the estate. The conditions upon which this fund is received by the University are as follows: "The said fund will be maintained as an expendable restricted fund in accordance with the usual practice of the Regents, and the income and the principal of the fund will be used only for the care of crippled children in the University of Michigan Hospital. Expenditures from the fund will be authorized by the Regents for the purposes stated in the will upon the recommendation of Dr. Gerald O'Connor for so long as he is a member of the staff of the Department of Surgery or upon the recommendation of the Chairman of the Department of Surgery of the University Hospital." The University Attorney reported that the will of Miss Margaret M. Fisher: Will Fisher, who recently died a resident of 47 East 88th Street, New York City, had been offered for probate in New York. Article Thirteenth, which disposes of one-half of the residue to charities, divides the corpus into sixteen equal shares and provides in part as follows: "THIRTEENTH: "a) Two portions to each of the following institutions for the purposes herein specified: "(4) UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to establish a scholarship in its School of Law, to be called the Robert B. McKnight Scholarship, in memory of the late Judge Robert B. McKnight of Saginaw, Michigan. "Should the governing body of any of the foregoing institutions at any time deem that the use of any property received hereunder for any of the purposes hereinabove specified is inadvisable or impracticable for any reason, such property may be used for any other purpose in the absolute and unfettered discretion of such governing body." The alumni records indicate that Miss Fisher never attended this University. Judge McKnight, in whose memory she made the bequest, received an LL.B. degree in 1879 and died in 1895. The executor advises that Judge McKnight was the first husband of Miss Fisher's mother. He further advises that the University's share of this estate should amount to approximately $50,000. The Controller reported that a bequest of $250,000 had been received c. H. Ibershoff: from the estate of Carl H. Ibershoff (p. 758). Bequest Received

932 JULY MEETING, 1965 Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 882): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS English Language and Literature Henry L. Fulton, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Michael W. Kaufman, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Hugh S. Ogden, M.A., Instructor, University year Charles L. Proudfit, A.M., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Michael J. Rehner, M.A., Instructor, University year Germanic Languages and Literatures Ted E. Frank, M.A., Instructor in German, University year Clifton D. Hall, M.A., Instructor in German, University year History Derek J. Mosley, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year Linguistics Kenneth C. Hill, M.A., Lecturer, University year Mathematics Allan F. Abrahamse, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Ramdas L. Bhirud, M.Sc., Instructor, University year, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Joseph B. Deeds, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Marshall D. Hestenes, A.M., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Soon-Kyu Kim, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Robert P. Kopp, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Judith O. Lewis, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Peter P. Orlik, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Michael D. Plummer, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Harriet K. Pollatsek, M.A., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time John R. Ringrose, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 7, 1965, to August 6, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Allan J. Sieradski, M.S., Instructor, fall term, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds, 55 per cent time Physics Jean P. Krisch, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 10, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 33 per cent time John R. O'Fallon, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Jose C. Palathingal, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds John F. Ward, D.Phil., Research Associate, June 15, 1965, to September 30, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Irene Fast, Ph.D., Lecturer, April 15, 1965, to June 26, 1965, payable from the department and the Bureau of Psychological Services

JULY MEETING, 1965 933 Romance Languages and Literatures Charles N. Cutler, M.A., Instructor in Spanish, University year Donald G. Dugas, M.A., Instructor in French, University year Frank J. Fata, M.A., Lecturer in Italian, University year Michael K. Spingler, M.A., Lecturer in French, University year Robert N. Thedy, M.A., Instructor in French, University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Martin A. Plonus, Ph.D., Research Engineer, effective June 14, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Mechanics Sung P. Lin, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Edward G. Lovell, M.S.E., Instructor, University year, 75 per cent time David A. Sonstegard, M.S.E., Lecturer, University year, payable from the department and the Institute of Science and Technology English John G. Babcock, M.A., Instructor, University year Thomas N. Kaska, M.A., Instructor, University year MEDICAL SCHOOL Anesthesiology Jay S. Finch, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) Biological Chemistry Richard R. Doyle, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 21, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service GM 10359-03 Microbiology Dorothy J. Shaler, B.S., Research Associate, June 14, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from National Institutes of Health CA 07291-02 Nancy J. Turner, M.S., Research Associate, June 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from National Institutes of Health CA 06639-03 Otorhinolaryngology John S. McGrail, M.D., Instructor, July 1,1965, to June 30. 1966 Nels R. Olson, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Pathology Peter B. Berendsen, M.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Lois M. Huey, M.S., Instructor in Physical Therapy, June 21, 1965, to August 20, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walter T. Buhl, B.S., Lecturer in Management, fall term, 33 per cent time Russell B. Driver, M.B.A., Lecturer in Accounting, University year, 67 per cent time Whatarangi Winiata, M.B.A., Research Associate in the Bureau of Business Research, May 3, 1965, to August 6, 1965 DEARBORN CAMPUS Thomas O. Flickema, M.A., Lecturer, June 14, 1965, to October 10, 1965, 50 per cent time Victor J. Streeter, M.A., Instructor, June 14, 1965, to October 10, 1965, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Edward Green, D.D.S., M.S., Instructor, August 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis

934 JULY MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Robert I. Havens, M.A., Instructor, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NDEA Counseling and Guidance USOE 5 12 008 John B. Mader, M.A., Lecturer, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, 25 per cent time George L. Richens, M.A., Instructor, University year ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Elizabeth M. Ross, M.A., Lecturer, University year FLINT COLLEGE Fredrica K. Bartz, A.M., Lecturer in Education, September 8, 1965, to January 22, 1966, 33 per cent time Paul H. Darnton, M.B.A., Lecturer in Accounting, September 8, 1965, to January 22. 1966, 33 per cent time Jerald D. Graves, M.A.T., Lecturer in Spanish, University year, 40 per cent time Harold L. Orbach, B.S., Lecturer in Sociology, University year Bryce R. Shaw, A.M., Lecturer in Education, September 8, 1965, to January 22, 1966, 60 per cent time LAW SCHOOL Cyril D. Robinson, LL.B., Instructor, August 3, 1965, to May 31, 1966 Law Library Lois N. Brumbaugh, A.M.L.S., Catalog Librarian V, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Lilly M. Roberts, Bibliographer V, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF MUSIC Francis D. Bundra, M.Mus., Guest Lecturer, University year Angel Reyes, Guest Lecturer, University year COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Elvin G. Curtis, M.S., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) William C. Thayer, M.S., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Susan I. Adams, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women, University year SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Biostatistics Leigh S. Whitlock, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from 5 T1 GM 892-04, 50 per cent time Community Health Services Walter F. Grimes, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from U. S. Public Health Service CH 00044-03 Environmental Health Irwin R. Krasnoff, M.P.H., Research Associate, University year, 10 per cent time Health Development Emma G. Burt, M.D., M.P.H., Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from HEW PH 1000 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK John E. Tropman, A.M., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Darrel J. Vorwaller, M.S.W., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time

JULY MEETING, 1965 935 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John G. N. Braithwaite, M.A., Research Physicist, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds George Hurchalla, Jr., M.A., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Odo W. Krappinger, Dipl.Ing., Visiting Scientist, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Willie H. Moore, M.S., Research Associate, effective June 14, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Irvin W. Rudolph, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Karl A. Stetson, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge Harold M. Proshansky, Ph.D., Program Associate, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE John B. Carpenter, M.B.A., Assistant to the Supervisor of the Real Estate Program and Lecturer in Real Estate, June 21, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON ECONOMIIC DEVELOPMENT Mary E. Humphreys, B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Ford Foundation Jerome C. Wells, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Ford Foundation ENGINEERING SUMMER CONFERENCES Anatol W. Holt, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 7, 1965, to June 18, 1965 Alston S. Householder, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 7, 1965, to June 18, 1965 Howard E. Tompkins, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 7, 1965, to June 18, 1965 Richard S. Varga, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 7, 1965, to June 18, 1965 James H. Wilkinson, Ph.D., Lecturer, June 4, 1965, to June 11, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN ADJUSTMENT Division of Gerontology James A. Ciarlo, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist and Research Associate, June 15, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Public Health H.D. 1274-01 Appointments for the spring-summer term of 1965 were approved as Appointments for follows: Spring-Summer Term COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Anthropology Pierre B. Gravel, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Thomas G. Harding, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Astronomy Victor Goedicke, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Botany Herman F. Becker, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor David H. Benzing, M.S., Instructor Martin A. Piehl, Ph.D., Lecturer Ronald L. Stuckey, Ph.D., Instructor

936 JULY MEETING, 1965 Classical Studies Warren D. Anderson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Greek Walter R. Connor, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Susan G. Pearl, M.A., Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, 50 per cent time Economics William R. Allen, Ph.D., Visiting Professor John K. Chang, M.A., Instructor Muriel J. Converse, B.A., Instructor, 75 per cent time Ralph W. Cummings, A.B., Instructor, 75 per cent time Marion M. Nobel, M.A., Instructor, 50 per cent time Arthur W. Wright, B.A., Visiting Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE 5-13-011 English Language and Literature Graham G. Hough, M.A., Visiting Professor Harold Orton, B.Litt., Visiting Professor Germanic Languages and Literatures Ian C. Loram, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of German Ronald Salter, M.A., Lecturer in German, 67 per cent time Geography Neal M. Bowers, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Geology and Mineralogy Daniel N. Rubel, Ph.D., Instructor Holmes A. Semken, Ph.D., Instructor History Donald F. Drummond, Ph.D., Visiting Professor J. Jean Hecht, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Eleanor G. Huzar, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Margaret H. Sterne, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Francis P. Weisenburger, Ph.D., Visiting Professor History of Art Ahmed A. Fikry, D.Litt., Visiting Professor Library Science Frances C. Cook, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer, payable from Carnegie Library Science fund Leo T. Dinnan, A.M.L.S., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Edward P. Dudley, F.L.A., Visiting Lecturer Margaret H. Grazier, M.A., Visiting Lecturer John C. Larsen, A.M.L.S., Instructor, 75 per cent time Edmon Low, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer Avram Rosenthal, A.M.L.S., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Thomas P. Slavens, M.A., Instructor, 50 per cent time Alvin D. Thiessen, A.M.L.S., Visiting Lecturer, 50 per cent time Linguistics Franciscus B. J. Kuiper, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Peter N. Ladefoged, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Floyd G. Lounsbury, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 7794, 50 per cent time Sol Saporta, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 7794 Paul M. Schachter, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Robert P. Stockwell, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Stephen Ullmann, D.Litt., Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 7794 Hans K. Vogt, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Mathematics Stephen B. Agard, Lecturer Lowell W. Beineke, M.A., Lecturer and Research Associate, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds

JULY MEETING, 1965 937 Gary T. Chartrand, Ph.D., Research Associate, payable from Sponsored Research funds Marshall M. Cohen, M.S., Lecturer Underwood Dudley, Lecturer, 75 per cent time John A. Kelingos, Ph.D., Lecturer Leonard J. Lipkin, A.M., Lecturer Nilakantan Sankaran, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Gerald D. Taylor, M.A., Lecturer Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Moukhtar Ani, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from OE 5 13 012 Joseph R. Applegate, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from OE 5 13 012 Daisy Crystal, B.A., Visiting Instructor, payable from OE 5 13 012 James M. Pence, M.A., Lecturer, payable from OE 5 13 012 Philosophy Bruce A. Aune, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Keith S. Donnellan, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor James A. Martin, M.A., Instructor Physics Daniel S. Ling, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation G 7268 Political Science Paul P. Van Riper, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, 67 per cent time Psychology Janice A. Brink, B.A., Lecturer, 25 per cent time Romance Languages and Literatures Jeanette Fried, Ph.D., Lecturer in French Margaret M. Lashua, M.A., Lecturer in Spanish Ivan A. Schulman, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Spanish Slavic Languages and Literatures Valentine G. Bolen, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education 5 13 011, 50 per cent time Marvin Kantor, M.A., Lecturer, payable from U.S. Office of Education 5 13 011, 50 per cent time M\ajeja Matejic, B.A., Lecturer, payable from U.S. Office of Education 4 13 011, 50 per cent time Ray J. Parrott, A.B., Lecturer, payable from U.S. Office of Education 5 13 011, 50 per cent time Carl R. Proffer, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from U. S. Office of Education OE 5 13 011 Charles H. Severns, B.A., Lecturer, 50 per cent time George Y. Shevelov, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Dale R. Winkels, M.A., Lecturer, payable from U.S. Office of Education 5 13 011 Xenia L. Youhn, Diploma, Lecturer, payable from U. S. Office of Education 5 13 011 Sociology Peter C. Dodd, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, 50 per cent time Speech Mary A. Doyle, M.A., Lecturer Daniel P. Lomas, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Orlando L. Taylor, A.M., Instructor, 50 per cent time Zoology James H. Brown, A.B., Lecturer William J. Graham, M.S., Lecturer Thomas C. Griffing, M.S., Lecturer William R. Healy, M.S., Visiting Instructor Joseph T. Jensen, M.S., Lecturer Louis J. Laux, Jr., M.A., Lecturer

938 JULY MEETING, 1965 Lee Ann Shoemaker, M.A., Lecturer Vaughan H. Shoemaker, Ph.D., Instructor COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Cheimical and Metallurgical Engineering Rodolfo J. Aguilar, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Donald R. Brutvan, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Rollin C. Dix, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Richard T. Douty, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Ernest E. Erickson, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Leland D. Harris, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Norbert Hauser, Eng.Sc.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Goro Honjo, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Ti Huang, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Jens J. Jonsson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Albert D. M. Lewis, M.S.C.E., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Allan J. Malvick, Sc.D.Eng.Sci., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Charles R. Mischke, Ph.D., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 James P. O'Leary, M\.S.M.E., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Chester A. Peyronnin, Jr., M.S.M.E., Visiting Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Charles H. Schilling, Ph.D., Visiting Professor Thomas J. Schriber, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Wolsey A. Semple, S.M.(C.E.), Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Charles A. Timko, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Teoktistos G. Toridis, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Frank D. Vickers, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Donald B. Wilson, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 John M. Woods, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 John R. Zimmerman, M.S., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Imre Zwiebel, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, payable from National Science Foundation GE 5206 Civil Engineering John Lysmer, M.Sc.(C.E.), Lecturer Thomas P. Propson, M.S.E., Lecturer Engineering Mechanics Howard L. Schrayer, M.S.E., Instructor MEDICAL SCHOOL Microbiology Gary F. Bennett, Ph.D., Research Associate, payable from DA 18-064-404

JULY MEETING, 1965 939 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Art Nils A. Lou, M.A., Instructor SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brian Dixon, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Marketing Oleh Kostetsky, B.B.S., Lecturer in Statistics, 50 per cent time Robert E. Krainer, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Finance Gerald L. Nordquist, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Statistics Harold F. Puff, D.B.A., Visiting Lecturer in Management BIOLOGICAL STATION Robert E. Beer, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Entomology John Cairns, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Howard A. Crum, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Arlan L. Edgar, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor William E. Fennel, Ph.D., Assistant to the Director Gareth Gilbert, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor James R. Hendricks, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor Robert A. Main, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Jane O. Shilling, B.A., Dean of Women DEARBORN CAMPUS Gail E. Makinen, M.A., Lecturer in Business Economics Kurt H. Schmidt, M.S.E.E., Lecturer in Electrical Engineering, 50 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Ray W. Arensman, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Richard W. Brozovich, I.A., Visiting Lecturer Russell P. Brumbaugh, A.B.Ed., Visiting Lecturer Henry E. Butler, Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Kenneth Charlton, Ed.B., Visiting Lecturer Garland M. Fitzpatrick, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Ann E. Jewett, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Physical Education for Women Roger L. Leatherman, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Edward Leibson, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Francis E. Lord, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Robert L. Maloney, S.T.M., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Harry S. Martin, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Lewis H. Saks, M.S.Ed., Visiting Lecturer George W. Smith, M.A., Lecturer, 50 per cent time Richard P. Watson, Ph.D., Lecturer David W. Wells, Ed.D., Lecturer University School Carol A. Huth, B.A., Teacher ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Ruby K. Burchard, M.A., Lecturer, 67 per cent time Wanda Chrobak, M.A., Lecturer Daniel H. Glicksberg, M.A., Lecturer Stewart A. Kinsbury, M.A., Instructor, 33 per cent time John F. Snopek, M.A., Instructor, 67 per cent time Jean R. Wiselogel, B.A., Lecturer, 67 per cent time LAW SCHOOL Shigemitsu Dando, Hogakushi, Visiting Professor, payable from Ford Foundation Foreign and Comparative Law fund Paul M. Dodyk, LL.B., Visiting Assistant Professor Forest H. O'Neal, S.J.D., Visiting Professor Joseph L. Sax, J.D., Visiting Associate Professor

940 JULY MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Harry Berv, Visiting Lecturer Roderick D. Gordon, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer William C. Hartshorn, M.M.E., Visiting Lecturer Robert H. Klotman, Ed.D., Visiting Lecturer Gustave Reese, LL.B., Visiting Lecturer NATIONAL IMUSIC CAMP Waldie A. Anderson, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Gerald L. Bartlett, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Ruth B. Berman, AI.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Lynn M. Doherty, I.A., Visiting Lecturer Joan M. Dudd, M.M., Visiting Lecturer William F. Eifrig, Jr., D.M.A., Visiting Lecturer Janice M. Harsanyi, AM.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Nicholas G. Harsanyi, IM.Mus., Visiting Lecturer Richard L. Massmann, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Donald A. Mattran, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Bettye Myers, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Reid N. Nibley, D.M.A., Visiting Lecturer Archie C. Roller, B.M., Visiting Lecturer Irma J. Sklenar, M.A., Visiting Lecturer Jim B. Stephenson, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer Dennis W. Sweigart, M.M., Visiting Lecturer Emily E. Wilhoit, B.A., Visiting Lecturer David J. Yeomans. I.S., Visiting Lecturer PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Gay A. Delanghe. B.S., Instructor in Physical Education for Women SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Clarice C. Platt, IM.S.W., Lecturer, 75 per cent time Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 884): Additional Linnea Anderson, M.P.H., Associate Professor of Public Health Nutrition, August 16, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Lawrence S. Bartell, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Stanley C. Best, M.D., Associate Professor of Maternal and Child Health, August 16, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Ludovico Borgo, M.A., Assistant Professor of the History of Art, University year 1965-66 Earle P. Botta, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1965-66 Newton L. Bowers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Howard C. Brashers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Jacques C. Brownson, M.S.Arch., Professor of Architecture and Chairman of the Department of Architecture, five years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Jack C. Burfoot, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, University year 1965-66 David E. Butler, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Political Science, fall term of the University year 1965-66 Guy C. Capelle, Agregation, Faculte des Lettres, Visiting Professor of French, University years 1965-66 and 1966-67 Robert D. Carpenter, M.C.P., Associate Professor of Architecture, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Walter L. Chambers, M.L.A., Professor of Landscape Architecture, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 581) Walter H. Clark, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. University year 1965-66

JULY MEETING, 1965 941 Clyde W. Colburn, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech, University year 1965-66 John P. Crecine, M.S., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and Research Associate in the Institute of Public Administration, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966 John N. Darroch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Bertram D. Dinman, M.D., D.Sc., Professor of Industrial Health, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Cecil D. Eby, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 John L. Erlich, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Social Work, July 26, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Peter E. Firchow, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Hugh S. Fogler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, University year 1965-66 Rolf G. Freter, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Werner H. H. Grilk, A.M., Assistant Professor of German, University year 1965-66 John W. Hagen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66 Robert B. Helling, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, June 23, 1965, through August 22, 1965, and University year 1965-66 Bertram Herzog, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, without tenure, two years beginning August 1, 1965 William E. Hesselgrave, Captain, U.S.A.F., B.A., Assistant Professor of Air Science, June 21, 1965, until transferred by the U. S. Air Force Stuart W. Hinds, M.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Maternal and Child Health, January 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966 Charles H. Hinnant, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Hideo H. Itabashi, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Arnold P. Jacobson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Environmental Health, August 1, 1965, to July 31, 1966 Gordon L. Kane, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Stig G. Kanger, Ph.D.. Visiting Professor of Philosophy, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Stanley S. Kim, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Adrienne Koch, Ph.D., Visiting Honors Professor, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, University year 1965-66 Mitchel J. Lazarus, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Charles B. Maurer, M.A., Assistant Professor of German, two years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Ronald H. Olsen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, University year 1965-66 James D. Papsdorf, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66 Manibhai Shivabhai Patel, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Education, University year 1965-66 Jean Joseph Franqois Perrot, Visiting Curator of Near Eastern Archaeology and Visiting Professor of Anthropology, winter term of the University year 1965-66 through May 1, 1966 Jay L. Robinson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Sheldon D. Rose, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Work, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Theodore M. Sanders, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Physics, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Evelyn L. Schurr, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Arthur J. Schwartz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1965-66 Richard L. Sears, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy, September 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Frederick P. Seidel, M.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture, three years beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66

942 JULY MEETING, 1965 James A. Shafer, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 Harold S. Shapiro, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Luis E. Soto, Visiting Professor of Spanish American Literature, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66 J. Lou Sparks, M.A., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Harold L. Stahly, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education, Flint College, beginning August 23, 1965 John L. Styan, M.A., Visiting Associate Professor of English, University year 1965-66 John E. Todd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Amos N. Tversky, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology, winter term of the University year 1965-66 Edward T. Vincent, B.Sc., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering, appointed Consultant, Sponsored Research, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. John H. Wiley, Ph.D., Professor of Speech, beginning with the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Wei-Hsuin Yang, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics. University year 1965-66 Bureau of School Services Executive Committee (p. 465): Dean James B. Wallace, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1. 1965, to June 30, 1968 Center for Research on Economic Development Executive Committee (p. 465): Professor Robert E. Ward, for a two-year term, July 1. 1965, to June 30, 1967 For three-year terms, July 1. 1965, to June 30, 1968: Professor Alexander Eckstein, vice Professor Rensis Likert, term expired Dean Stephen H. Spurr Committee on American Institutions Lectureship and Professorship (p. 465): Professor William W. Bishop, Jr., to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 Committee on Honorary Degrees, for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 466): Professor Arthur J. Carr, vice Professor George MI. McEwen, term expired Professor Gordon J. Van Wylen, vice Professor Donald L. Katz, term expired Medical School Executive Committee, for three-year terms, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1968 (p. 465): Dr. David F. Bohr, vice Dr. William D. Robinson, term expired Dr. Stuart M. Finch, vice Dr. Russell T. Woodburne, term expired Mental Health Research Institute Advisory Committee (p. 511): Professor Wilbert J. McKeachie, for a three-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Robert C. Angell, term expired Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Executive Committee, for four-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1969 (p. 465): Professor H. R. Crane, vice Professor Dugald E. S. Brown, term expired Professor Claire J. Shellabarger, vice Professor Ferrel Heady, term expired University Committee on Broadcasting (p. 466): Professor Stanford C. Ericksen, from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Gilbert Ross, resigned from the Committee For three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968: Professor David K. Felbeck, vice Professor Lewis N. Holland, term expired Professor William C. Morse, to succeed himself Comments on In commenting on the new appointments the Vice-President for Appointment Academic Affairs said there were a number he would like to single out. The Department of Chemistry, the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the University generally were highly pleased to have

JULY MEETING, 1965 943 Lawrence Sims Bartell join the staff. A native of Ann Arbor, Lawrence Bartell had attended University High School, and then studied at the University of North Carolina and The University of Michigan, where he had earned the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry in 1944, and after a period of military service in the U. S. Naval Reserve he had returned to the University and earned the master's and doctor's degrees. After being associated with the Manhattan Project of the University of Chicago he joined the faculty of Iowa State University as an assistant professor. He was promoted to associate professor in 1957 and to professor in 1959. The Vice-President, in continuing, said, "Professor Bartell's work is original and highly exciting. He has worked in a variety of important areas, including electron diffraction studies of atomic and molecular structure, isotope effects, molecular vibrations, surface chemistry, and molecular theory-all on the interface of physics and chemistry. Professor Bartell will divide his time equally between the Department of Chemistry and the Institute of Science and Technology." In continuing, the Vice-President was pleased to note that Jacques Calmon Brownson had accepted the position of Professor of Architecture and Chairman of the Department of Architecture. "Mr. Brownson is an eminently practical architect and a very gifted designer," the VicePresident said. "The current project he is engaged on, the Chicago Civic Center, is considered one of the major building enterprises in America today and has been acclaimed in this country and abroad as being of great architectural significance. We are delighted that Professor Brownson has joined the College of Architecture and Design. He and Dean Malcolmson will form a splendid team for the College." The Vice-President paid Professor Walter B. Sanders, retiring Chairman of the Department of Architecture, a fine compliment as leader and organizer of that department for the past ten years. The Vice-President was highly pleased to report the appointment of Adrienne Koch as Visiting Honors Professor. He quoted from the recommendation as follows: "As an extremely knowledgeable and respected American historian, Professor Koch will be a very effective contributor to our Honors Program. Her studies on Thomas Jefferson, the Adams family, and the relations between Jefferson and Madison will form extremely valuable source material, not only for students in history but also students in the social sciences in general. Her wide-ranging interests and expertise involve not only the traditional perspectives on American history, but also the philosophical and moral life of the late eighteenth century as it became incorporated into American values." In continuing his report, the Vice-President emphasized the fact that out of sixty-two new appointments, thirty-five were at the assistant professor level. He invited the Regents to note how often in the recommendations of these new appointees their ability as teachers was emphasized. He noted the last sentence of the recommendation for the appointment of Ludovico Borgo, "The appointment of Mr. Borgo as Assistant Professor of the History of Art is recommended as an enrichment of the teaching and scholarly resources of the Department." He noted this sentence in the recommendation of Newton L. Bowers, "His teaching ability in actuarial science is strengthened by the fact that he has held a position as an actuary with a very large insurance company; he thus has good

944 JULY MEETING, 1965 qualifications for a position in the actuarial group of our Department of Mathematics." The Vice-President pointed to Howard C. Brashers, whose recommendation states, "Dr. Brashers, who has held the Ph.D. since 1962, has had experience both in high school and in university teaching, and for the last three years has been a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Stockholm.... He has an excellent repertory of courses and will be especially valuable in connection with our introductory course in American literature." The Vice-President turned next to David E. Butler, appointed Visiting Professor of Political Science, and quoted as follows from the recommendation, "He is proving such a stimulating colleague and effective teacher that we would like to recommend his appointment for the fall term as Visiting Professor of Political Science." Promotions, etc.: The following changes in status were approved (p. 887): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geology and Mineralogy James E. McClurg, M.S., from Teacher, University School, University year 1964 -65, to Instructor, summer term. 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Engineering Mechanics Robert M. Haythornthwaite, Ph.D., from sabbatical leave with half salary, University year 1965-66, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Surgery Sheldon L. Fellman, M.D., from Clinical Instructor to Clinical Assistant Professor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Antonie vanSeventer, M.B.A., from Instructor, University year 1964-65, to Lecturer, University year 1965-66 FLINT COLLEGE Theodore T. Curtis, A.M., from Research Associate, Social Work, March 1, 1965, to June 30, 1965, to Lecturer in Sociology, University year 1965-66 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Gilbert Ross, from Professor and First Violinist, Stanley Quartet, to Professor of Music, effective University year 1965-66 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Adam Kozma, M.S., from Research Engineer to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Richard W. Larson, M.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965

JULY MEETING, 1965 945 Allen C. Lawson, Jr., B.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Robert E. Lee, M.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Robert E. Marshall, B.S., from Associate Research Engineer to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Norman G. Massey, B.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Donald A. Sickmeier, B.S., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Ferrel G. Stremler, S.M., from Research Associate to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Research Center for Group Dynamics Richard A. Schmuck, Ph.D., from Study Director and Assistant Professor of Psychology to Program Associate and Assistant Professor of Psychology, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge Frank W. Neff, Ed.D., from Study Director to Program Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Survey Research Center A. Angus Campbell, Ph.D., Director, Survey Research Center and Professor of Sociology and Psychology, from duty off campus with half salary, September 1, 1965, to September 1, 1966, to duty off campus with full salary, September 1, 1965, to September 1, 1966 Philip E. Converse, Ph.D., from Senior Study Director and Professor of Political Science and Sociology to Program Director and Professor of Political Science and Sociology, effective July 1, 1965 Donald E. Stokes, Ph.D., from Senior Study Director and Professor of Political Science to Program Director and Professor of Political Science, effective July 1, 1965 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Richard H. Emmons, A.B., from Editor to Managing Editor, Michigan Alumnus, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 William B. Stegath, Ph.D., from Assistant to the General Secretary to Field Secretary, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Harold M. Wilson, A.B., from Editor-in-Chief to Secretary, Class Officers Council, Michigan Alumnus, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 887): Jean W. Campbell, M.A., from Acting Director to Director of the Center for Continuing Education of Women, beginning September 1, 1965, vice Louise G. Cain, resigned Jesse E. Farris, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology, Dearborn Campus, fall and spring terms of the University year 1965-66 James C. Holmes, M.B.A., from Lecturer in Real Estate to Adjunct Professor of Real Estate, University year 1965-66 Paul F. Icerman, M.B.A., C.P.A., from Lecturer in Accounting to Adjunct Professor of Accounting, University year 1965-66 George W. Jourdian, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry to Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry in the Departments of Biological Chemistry and Internal Medicine, beginning July 1, 1965 Richard D. Kimball, Lt.Col., U.S.A.F., M.Ed., from Assistant Professor of Air Science to Professor of Air Science and Chairman of the Department of Air Science, three years beginning August 1, 1965 Helen H. Tanner, Ph.D., Assistant Director, Center for Continuing Education of Women, appointed Acting Director of the Center, beginning September 1, 1965, during the leave of absence of Jean W. Campbell (p. 949) Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 887): Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignation s: Academic

946 JULY MEETING, 1965 RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Hans P. Gribi, Research Associate, resignation effective June 14, 1965 Robert E. Ireland, Professor, resignation effective August 23, 1965 Communications Sciences John R. Hanne, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Psychology Lotte Bailyn, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1965 L. Richard Hoffman, Associate Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Anita L. Mishler, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Industrial Engineering Edward L. Page, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 23, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Shiro Hosoda, Research Associate, resignation effective June 15, 1965 Mlicrobiology Donna J. Blazevic, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Edward L. Medzon, Instructor and Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Obstetrics and Gynecology Nydia L. Meyers, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1965 Ophthalmology Thomas S. Aiba, Research Associate, resignation effective June 3, 1965 Psychiatry Jack C. Westman, Associate Professor, resignation effective July 1. 1965 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John S. Diekhoff, Professor, resignation effective August 6, 1965 MILITARY SCIENCE Hector Wood, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 31, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Roma K. Blaschke, Assistant Professor, resignation effective April 23, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Franklin H. Bayha, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1965 O. C. Applegate: Memoir The Secretary reported the retirement of four members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: OLIVER CLARK APPLEGATE, Professor of Dentistry and for thirty years director of the work in partial denture prosthesis, has this month attained the statutory age of seventy and become eligible for appointment to the emeritus faculty. Dr. Applegate was graduated from the School of Dentistry in 1917, and thereupon entered private practice in Detroit. In 1934 he returned to the University to develop instruction and research in the specialty which had engaged his interest, partial denture prosthesis. In 1937 he earned the infrequently awarded additional degree, Doctor of Dental Science. In 1947, being then an Associate Professor, he gave up a lucrative part-time practice to accept a full-time professorship.

JULY MEETING, 1965 947 Dr. Applegate's interest in his specialty was given to the enhancement of scientific knowledge and to the dissemination of sound and current techniques of practice. Himself undertaking numbers of research projects, he also gathered together the most pertinent technical knowledge in his field in the authoritative text Essentials of Removable Partial Denture Prosthesis. The instruction which he offered in both undergraduate and graduate programs was skillful and thorough. His administrative and committee labors in his Department and School, and also in local, state, and national organizations, were characteristically earnest and effective. He served as president of the Michigan State Dental Association, section chairman of the American Dental Association, editorial councilman of the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, and in many other capacities. It is fitting now that the Regents of the University express their share in the grateful esteem felt for Dr. Applegate by his colleagues and professional associates. They cordially invite him to partake of the privileges of the title now conferred, Professor Emeritus of Dentistry. Professor OLIN WINTHROP BLACKETT. whose teaching career in the 0. W. Blackett: School of Business Administration is coterminous with the independent history Memoir of that School, retired from the active faculty on his seventieth birthday earlier this month. A graduate of Wesleyan University in Connecticut. he came to Ann Arbor from graduate study at Harvard in 1924, the year in which the one-time commercial division of the Department of Economics was organized as a separate academic unit. He was awarded his doctorate from Harvard in 1926 and attained a full professorship here in 1930. Professor Blackett developed the work in statistics here to the point where industrial houses and other schools deliberately sought out young men whom he had trained. He strongly influenced, as well, the development of the over-all curriculum in business administration. As chairman of the Library Committee, he further significantly strengthened the resources of his School for advanced study and research. His own services to business research included, besides his highly respected statistical studies, the co-ordination of research by industrial personnel and certain editorial offices for the Michigan Business Review. On behalf of the University Senate, he studied the financial provisions made for retiring faculty members and helped fix the policies governing intercollegiate athletics. In the identical words of the last two deans of his School, he became "an elder statesman" both among his immediate colleagues and within the larger academic community. The Regents of the University take this occasion to express their thanks for his long devotion, and their admiration for his technical proficiency and for his sound and comprehensive judgment generally. They trust that as Professor Emeritus of Business Statistics he will long benefit his School and the University by continued informal association. Professor ERICH HANS ROTHE, who came here in 1943 to instruct in an E. H. Rothe: army training program and has since taught mathematics in the College of Litera- Memoir ture, Science, and the Arts, attained the statutory retirement age of seventy only two days before the date of the present meeting. A native of Berlin, Professor Rothe received the most of his education in that city, earning his doctorate from the University of Berlin in 1926. For most of the following decade, he taught in the Technische Hochschule and the University at Breslau. From 1937 until he came here, he taught at William Penn College in Iowa. The University of Michigan appointed him Assistant Professor in 1944, Associate Professor in 1949, and Professor in 1955. His mathematical talents were versatile and his interests broad. His gift for exposition equaling his power of analysis, he was a persuasive teacher as well as a creative mathematician. Combining a secure grounding in pure mathematics with a highly sophisticated knowledge of applications, he exerted a strong influence on students in both mathematics and mathematical physics. As chairman of the departmental doctoral committee, he contributed significantly to the formal organization of advanced mathematical study. Among his peers, he was respected for his many tangible accomplishments and for an elegance and style of mind that helped to set the intellectual tone of the Department. It is regrettable indeed that, because of the political follies of our time, Professor Rothe had to endure a forced transplanting in mid-career. As the beneficiary of his mature talents, the University is nevertheless most happy that the events of his life brought him at length to Ann Arbor. And, in appointing him to the title Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, the Regents of the University join his colleagues in expressing to him the esteem and warm gratitude which he has here richly earned.

948 JULY MEETING, 1965 P. N. Youtz: PHILIP NEWELL YOUTZ, Dean of the College of Architecture and Design Memoir and Professor of Architecture, relinquished his active status at the end of the past University year, at the statutory age of seventy. He had assumed his administrative duties here in 1957. Dean Youtz brought to his profession a rich background in the humanities. Graduated with distinction from Amherst College in 1918, he proceeded to earn a master's degree in English literature from Oberlin College, and later studied both architecture and philosophy at Columbia University. His unusually rich occupational experiences included teaching and architectural practice in China, instruction in philosophy and in architecture at Columbia, and terms as supervisor of adult education and art courses in New York City, curator in the Pennsylvania Museum of Arts in Philadelphia. and director of the Pacific Area of the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco. For two years he served as president of the American Federation of Arts. From 1939 to 1941, he traveled widely in South America. During the war he served as an official in an agency of the War Production Board and as Director of Technical Research for the Smaller War Plants Corporation. After the war he entered private architectural practice in New York; during that period he perfected the "lift-slab" method of concrete construction, which has been described as the most significant contribution in its field since the introduction of reinforced concrete. He also found time to write and edit books in the fields of aesthetics, architecture, and general culture. At this University, Dean Youtz revealed a sympathetic insight into the particular arts and crafts within his prospect and a comprehensive awareness of the philosophic and social issues involved with them. In the face of overcrowding and attendant confusion, he fostered the individual creative bent of both students and faculty members. Confronting the demand for continued growth and diversification, he so allotted the resources of his School as to preserve its present strength while making straight the way for needful future change. On the occasion of his retirement, the Regents would thank him most warmly for lending to this University the maturest years of his eminent life. As they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Architecture and Dean Emeritus of the College of Architecture and Design, they cordially extend to him the privileges perquisite to that title. C. H. Burns: The Secretary reported the death on June 20, 1965, of Charles Henry Memoir Burns, Assistant Professor of Radiological Health, Department of Environmental Health. The following memoir was adopted: It is a sad duty to acknowledge the death of Charles Henry Burns, radiation biologist in the School of Public Health, who was drowned on June the twentieth when his sailboat was caught in a squall on Grand Traverse Bay. Born in Melrose, Massachusetts, in 1921, Professor Burns was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1943. In the ten years following he pursued research in food technology, and earned a doctorate in biochemistry from The University of Wisconsin. In 1955 he came to the Engineering Research Institute here from the McArdle Memorial Laboratories at Wisconsin and quickly established himself as a research scientist through his work on animal feeding experiments at the Fission Products Laboratory. In 1959 he began also to teach in the School of Public Health, where he proved able to stimulate students as well as to impart complex ideas and subtle techniques. Becoming vital to the developing program in radiation biology, he was appointed full-time Assistant Professor of Radiological Health when the grants formerly supporting his work expired. In the decade of his life in the University community, he was further an active proponent of human causes and a devoted and warmly respected political partisan. Professor Burns's rare combination of biochemical knowledge with specific training in radiation technology made him an invaluable member of the scientific community in his School. At the time of his death, his scientific inquiries were opening significantly out into new and fruitful fields. His combination of intellectual acumen with equally admirable personal and social qualities made him a man whom the larger communities of both town and gown could ill spare. The Regents of the University would make known their sorrow for the untimely cutting off of this able career and worthy life. To his wife Eunice and the Burns children, they tender their deepest sympathy and most earnest good wishes. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p 892)

JULY MEETING, 1965 949 Byron S. Berlin, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology, July 1, 1965, through August 8, 1965 Helen B. Hall, Curator. Museum of Art, September 7, 1965, through October 6, 1965 William P. Livant, Associate Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, August 26, 1965, through August 26, 1966 Richard L. Malvin, Associate Professor of Physiology, August 1, 1966, through February 28, 1967 William R. Uttal, Associate Professor of Psychology, and Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, September 6, 1965, to September 1, 1966 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 893): Alfred E. Attard, Associate Research Physicist, Institute of Science and Technology, June 17, 1965, through June 16, 1966, without salary, to teach and to establish a basic research program in solid-state physics at the Royal University of Malta Teresa N. Blaurock, Science and Technology Librarian III, Mlay 6, 1965, to August 27, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons Jean W. Campbell, Director, Center for Continuing Education of Women (p. 945), September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Angus Campbell, on an assignment off campus (p. 731) C. Tristram Coffin, Associate Professor of Physics, fall term, 1965, without salary, to work at the Argonne National Laboratory Alan L. Cohn, Assistant Research Engineer, Electrical Engineering, June 25, 1965, through November 30, 1965, without salary, to write his thesis Rane L. Curl, Associate Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall term, 1965, without salary, to attend the Fourth International Congress of Speleology in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, and to work on research projects in that country Lyle D. Filkins, Associate Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology, July 26, 1965, through August 31, 1965, without salary, to accept an invitation from the Army Research Office to participate in a summer study at Fort Huachuca, Arizona Jason L. Finkle, Associate Professor of Population Planning, August 1, 1965, to July 31, 1967, without salary, to serve as public administration consultant on the staff of the Ford Foundation Population Planning Program in New Delhi, India George L. Grassmuck, Professor of Political Science, University year 1965-66, without salary, to conduct research in the Middle East under a grant from the U. S. Office of Education. This cancels the sabbatical leave with half salary for the University year 1965-66 which was granted Professor Grassmuck at the April meeting (p. 764). Ralph E. Kleinman, Research Mathematician, Radiation Laboratory, September 15, 1965, through July 31, 1966, without salary, for research at the Laboratory of Electromagnetic Theory of the Technical University of Denmark Anthony Y. C. Koo, Professor of Mathematics, fall term, 1965, without salary, for research under a National Foundation Research grant George E. Mendenhall, Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, assigned to duty off campus with half salary, University year 1965-66, to act as Director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem Martin C. Needler, Assistant Professor of Political Science, winter term, 1966, without salary, to serve as research associate at the Harvard Center for International Affairs, working on a project concerned with instability and political violence in Latin America Ilene T. Olken, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, winter term, 1966, without salary, to complete research projects in contemporary Italian literature Constance 0. Rinehart, Catalog Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, May 17, 1965, to June 24, 1965 Anne P. Rowe, Assistant Research Chemist, Department of Chemistry, July 1, 1965, through July 31, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons Allan Seager, Professor of English, July 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, without salary, to work on a biography of Theodore Roethke Fredrick B. Sleator, Research Mathematician, Radiation Laboratory, October 11, 1965, through June 17, 1966, without salary, to serve as lecturer at the Escuela Tecnica Superior de Ingenieros de Telecomunicaci6n in Madrid Mary C. Spaan, Research Assistant, English Language Institute, July 1, 1965, to August 15, 1965, without salary, for personal reasons Leaves of Absence

950 JULY M1EETING, 1965 Daniel Van Dyke, Research Assistant, Aerospace Engineering, July 15, 1965, through August 23, 1965, without salary, to visit Europe Richard S. Wheeler, Assistant Professor of Political Science, winter term, 1966, without salary, to spend the term in residence at the East-West Center of the University of Hawaii Russell E. Wilson, Associate Professor of Education and Consultant, Bureau of School Services, extension of sick leave with full salary, from April 17, 1965, to June 26, 1965 (p. 764) Ben Yablonky, Professor of Journalism, University year 1965-66, with half salary, sabbatical, to accept a Fulbright Lectureship in Journalism at Osmania University in Hyderabad, India Montague Yudelman, Professor of Economics and Associate Director, Center for Research on Economic Development, fall term, 1965, without salary, to serve with the Inter-American Development Bank as an adviser in the formulation of plans for agricultural development in Latin America The Regents approved the recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees that four alumni, nominated by their respective colleges, be invited to receive the Outstanding Achievement Award on Saturday evening, October 30, 1965. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported on the legislative appropriations for capital outlay for 1965-66. He included in his report a review of the visit of the Joint Capital Outlay Committee of the Legislature to the University on July 15 for a discussion of the projects listed for planning authorizations under Senate Bill 681. The report was accepted. Outstanding Achievement Awards: Nominations for, Approved Capital Outlay Appropriations for 1965-66 Capital Outlay After hearing a review by the Vice-President in charge of business Programs Reviewed and finance on the capital outlay program for legislative appropriation requests for 1966-67, the Regents approved the proposed program for presentation to the Governor and the legislature (p. 471). The VicePresident included in this review the proposed capital outlay program for the next five years (1966 to 1971). The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a review of the capital outlay program for the next ten years. "Frank Murphy Reporting on the "Frank Murphy Papers," the Vice-President in Papers: Reporto charge of business and finance said steps had been taken to employ Mr. Howell Van Auken to render a legal opinion concerning the ownership of the papers of Justice Murphy which are not now in the possession of the University and the rights and privileges of the University to these materials. When the opinion has been received, another report will be made to the Regents. The Vice-President also referred to a preliminary report which Mr. Van Auken had submitted for the information of the Regents. On recommendation of the Vice-President, the Regents authorized payment of a bill for $600 for Mr. Van Auken's legal services. Library Remodel- On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and ing: Architect Ap: ovped finance, the firm of Albert Kahn and Associates of Detroit was approved as architects for the General Library remodeling project. Ypsilanti Prop- On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and ert: Sale of finance, the Regents authorized sale of the property at 301 West Cross Street, Ypsilanti. Washington On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Heights PropertiyPrchase finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 1432 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, from Clyde E. Jones and Lillian L. Jones.

JULY MEETING, 1965 951 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents authorized purchase of the property at 536 Thompson Street, Ann Arbor, from Marjorie G. Uren, and of the furniture and appliances now in the five apartments at that address. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance and the Secretary to negotiate a loan from the National Bank of Detroit in an amount of not more than $5,000,000 to mature not later than two years from date at 2.75 per cent interest rate, and to execute any and all documents necessary to secure the above-described loan, and to pledge the commitment of the United States Government to purchase an $8,000,000 bond issue known as "University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965," and to pledge the net revenues from Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses as security for repayment of the loan as required by the lender. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the following resolution and loan agreement were approved: RESOLUTION APPROVING AND PROVIDING FOR THE EXECUTION OF A LOAN AGREEMENT AND NUMBERED CONTRACT NO. H(402)-2568 BY AND BETWEEN THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA WHEREAS, Under date of October 23, 1964, The Regents of the University of Michigan (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the Borrower) authorized two separate applications to the Housing and Home Finance Agency-College Housing Program for loans under Title IV of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended, in the amount of $2,500,000 to cover a portion of the cost of construction of Cedar Bend Houses, consisting of "a group of five residence halls designed to provide housing for a manager and 602 students of The University of Michigan" and $5,500,000 to cover a portion of the cost of construction of Bursley Hall, consisting of "four dormitories inter-connected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining, and appurtenant facilities for 1,180 students and 12 staff members of The University of Michigan." WHEREAS, The Housing and Home Finance Administrator has combined the two applications into a single project designated Project No. CH-Mich-89(D) and has tendered a Loan Agreement dated as of July 1, 1965, designated Contract H(402)-2568 in which the Government agrees to purchase $8,000,000 of revenue bonds upon terms and conditions stated in the said Agreement, and WHEREAS, The Borrower has agreed to make available from other sources $2,350,000, or such greater sum as may be necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the project, which amount will be deposited in the Construction Account prior to the Government disbursing any portion of the loan proceeds; and, in addition, the Borrower has agreed to make available from other sources the sum of $1,199,800 to cover the cost of furnishings and movable equipment necessary to full enjoyment of the use, occupancy, and operation of the project. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, 1. That the pending Loan Agreement, Contract H(402)-2568, relating to the construction at The University of Michigan of a project described as follows: "The Project shall consist of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students; also "A complex consisting of four dormitories inter-connected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining, and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants (herein called the 'Project')." Thompson Street Property Purchase Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses Financing

952 JULY MEETING, 1965 by and between The Regents of the University of Michigan and the United States of America is hereby in all respects approved; 2. That the said Agreement shall be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting; 3. That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, is hereby authorized and directed to execute the said Loan Agreement in behalf of The Regents of the University of Michigan and the Secretary or the Controller is authorized to attest the execution of the said Loan Agreement and to affix the corporate seal of The Regents of the University of Michigan to as many copies of the said Loan Agreement as may be required by the Government. 4. That the said W. K. Pierpont is hereby authorized to furnish two executed counterparts of the said Loan Agreement to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, together with such other documents relative to the approval and execution of the said Loan Agreement and to the adoption of this resolution as may be required by the Government. Form Approved Budget Bureau No. 63-R1001 CFA-521 (2-64) Project No.: CH-Mich-89 (D) Name of Borrower: University of Michigan Address: Ann Arbor, Michigan Contract No. H(402)-2568 LOAN AGREEMENT THIS LOAN AGREEMENT, dated as of July 1. 1965, by and between The Regents of the University of Michigan, a public educational institution of higher learning located in Ann Arbor, Michigan (herein called the "Borrower"), and the United States of America (herein called the "Government"), WITNESSETH: SECTION 1. AMOUNT, PURCHASE PRICE, AND PURPOSE. Subject to the Terms and Conditions (Form CFA-520 dated 4-63)* attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit A, and the provisions of this Agreement, the Borrower will sell and the Government, acting by and through the Housing and Home Finance Administrator (herein called the "Administrator"), will purchase $8.000,000 aggregate principal amount of the obligations of the Borrower described below (herein called the "Bonds"), or such lesser amount thereof as the Administrator estimates will be required, together with the Borrower's funds provided from other sources, to pay the development cost of the Project (estimated to be $10,350,000), hereinafter described, at a price equal to the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest, the proceeds of the sale of such Bonds to be used solely for the development of the said Project. SECTION 2. DESCRIPTION OF BONDS. The Bonds which the Borrower agrees to sell and the Government agrees to purchase are described as follows: (a) Designation: University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965. (b) Date: October 1, 1965. (c) Principal Amount: $8,000,000, being all of an authorized issue. (d) Denomination: $5,000; however, until such time as the purchasers of the Bonds request(s) the preparation of the definitive Bonds, a single Bond or Bonds shall be issued in an amount equal to the Bonds contracted for by said purchaser or purchasers. (e) Type: Negotiable, serial, coupon bond. (I) Interest Rate: 334% per annum, payable semi-annually on April 1 and October 1 in each year, first interest payable April 1, 1966. (g) Maturities: October............., in years and amounts as follows: Year Amount Year Amount 1968-71......... $100,000 1992-94......... $250,000 1972-77......... 125,000 1995-97......... 275,000 1978-81......... 150,000 1998-99......... 300,000 1982-85......... 175,000 2000-2001....... 325,000 1986-88......... 200,000 2002-2003....... 350,000 1989-91......... 225,000 2004-2005....... 375,000 * As amended by Supplement One, CFA 520-1 (6-64).

JULY MEETING, 1965 953 (h) Numbers: 1 to 1600 inclusive, in order of maturity. (i) Security: A special obligation of the Borrower secured by a first lien on and pledge of the net revenues of the Project. (j) Place and Medium of Payment: Payable as to both principal and interest at the principal office of the Trustee to be designated in the Bond Indenture, or, at the option of the holder, at the main office of a bank or trust company located in a Federal Reserve city, in any coin or currency which, on the respective dates of payment of such principal and interest, is legal tender for payment of debts due the United States of America. (k) Registerability: Registrable, at the option of the holder, as to principal only. (1) Redemption Provisions: Bonds numbered 1 through 180 inclusive, maturing October 1, 1968 through October 1, 1975 inclusive, to be uncallable. Bonds numbered 181 through 1600 inclusive, maturing October 1, 1976 through October 1, 2005 inclusive, to be callable at the option of the Borrower prior to the stated maturities thereof, in whole or in part and in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date after October 1, 1975 upon at least thirty days' prior notice, at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of redemption and at premium for each bond as follows: 3% if redeemed April 1, 1976 through October 1, 1980 inclusive 2T/22% if redeemed April 1, 1981 through October 1, 1985 inclusive 2% if redeemed April 1, 1986 through October 1, 1990 inclusive 1 2% if redeemed April 1, 1991 through October 1, 1995 inclusive 1% if redeemed April 1, 1996 through October 1, 2000 inclusive 0% if redeemed April 1, 2001 or thereafter. SECTION 3. SALE OF BONDS. The Bonds will be sold by the Borrower at public sale, the call for bids specifying that bids will be received and considered on the following basis: Bids of not less than par and accrued interest, at an average net interest cost not to exceed 334% for the amount of bonds bid, will be considered for consecutive full annual maturities. Bids must include not less than all maturities within 10 years from the date of the bonds. The bid for the largest amount of maturities will be given preference. In the event any of the Bonds are awarded to the Government, the Borrower shall, when they are ready, deliver all such Bonds to the Government at such time as the Government shall designate. The Government will submit its bid for the Bonds and such bid will be for all the Bonds at their par value, plus accrued interest, at the rate of (334%) three and three-fourths per centum per annum on all or any one or more of the above blocks of Bonds. In the event any other bidder or bidders offer to purchase all of the Bonds, or any portion of the Bonds in blocks as specified at an interest cost of not more than (334%) three and three-fourths per centum per annum, the Bonds or any such portion thereof shall be sold to such bidder or bidders. In the event of a sale of all the Bonds to a purchaser or purchasers other than the Government, this Agreement shall terminate except with respect to obligations hereunder between the Borrower and the Government as of the date of such sale of the Bonds. In the event any of the Bonds are awarded to the Government, it is agreed that the obligations hereunder shall continue in the same manner as if all the Bonds were sold to the Government. In the event no bid is received from a bidder or bidders other than the Government within the terms herein specified, all the Bonds shall be sold to the Government. In the event the Government is awarded all or part of the Bonds, the Borrower, at the option of the purchaser(s) shall issue single bonds with face values in the amount of the respective purchases in lieu of individual denomination Bonds. Such single Bonds shall be registered as to principal and interest and payable as directed by the purchasers, but otherwise complying with the description set forth in Section 2 hereof. The Borrower shall covenant that, upon request of the holder of a single Bond, it shall issue, at its own expense and within 90 days from the date of such request, negotiable bearer coupon bonds in denominations of $5,000, or multiples thereof, as described in Section 2 hereof, in aggregate amount equal to the amount of the single Bond still outstanding. The printing of text of single Bonds shall be of type composition on paper of sufficient weight and strength to prevent deterioration throughout the life of the loan. The Bonds shall conform in size to standard practice and contain the approved maturity schedule for payment of principal.

954 JULY MEETING, 1965 SECTION 4. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT. The Project shall consist of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students; also A complex consisting of four dormitories inter-connected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining, and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants (herein called the "Project"). SECTION 5. GOVERNMENT FIELD EXPENSE. The amount of the fixed fee for Government field expense referred to in Section 30 of the attached Terms and Conditions shall be $15,000. SECTION 6. SPECIAL CONDITIONS. The Government's obligation to purchase the Bonds of the Borrower is also subject to the Special Conditions attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit B. SECTION 7. CIVIL RIGHTS ACT. This contract is subject to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352, approved July 2, 1964) and the rules and regulations (24 CFR, Subtitle A, Part I), issued by the Housing and Home Finance Agency pursuant thereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, This Agreement has been executed in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan by the undersigned official, and under its official seal, attested by its................, and in the name and on behalf of the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Administrator, Community Facilities Commissioner, by the undersigned official. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF \IICHIGAN B y.............................................................................. (Title) (SEAL) Attest:................... ( e.........(..Title) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Housing and Home Finance Administrator Community Facilities Commissioner.................. B y................................... (Date) Regional Director of Community Facilities EXHIBIT B Project No.: CH-Mich.-89(D) The following Special Conditions are made a part of the Loan Agreement for the above-numbered project, as specified in Section 6 of the Loan Agreement: (a) The Borrower covenants and agrees that as soon as any portion of the Project becomes revenue-producing, all rentals, charges, income and revenue arising from the operation or ownership of the Project shall be deposited to the credit of a special fund, to be known as the "1965 Revenue Fund Account" and held in the custody of the Treasurer of the Borrower, separate and apart from all other funds. Such 1965 Revenue Fund Account shall be maintained, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, in a bank which is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and shall be expended and used by the Treasurer only in the manner and order specified below. (b) Current Expenses of the Project shall be payable, as a first charge, from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account as the same become due and payable. Current Expenses shall include all necessary operating expenses, current maintenance charges, expenses of reasonable upkeep and repairs, properly allocated share of charges for insurance and all other expenses incident to the operation of the Project, but shall exclude depreciation, all general administrative expenses of the Borrower and the payment into the "1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" hereinafter provided for. (c) The Borrower shall establish with the depository to be designated in the Trust Indenture, and maintain so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the "1965 Bond and Interest

JULY MEETING, 1965 955 Sinking Fund Account") into which shall be deposited all accrued interest received from the sale of the Bonds, which sum shall be credited against the amount to be deposited into the Account on the next interest payment date. As soon as any portion of the Project becomes revenue-producing, and after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, the Borrower shall transfer from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15, the larger of (a) the balance therein, or (b) a sum which, together with the interest for the current interest period chargeable as a project development cost, shall be sufficient to pay the interest on the outstanding Bonds as the same become due. Provided, however, that beginning March 15, 1968, and thereafter the Borrower shall, after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, transfer from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15, the balance therein until the funds and/or investments therein are sufficient to meet the interest on the outstanding Bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months, plus a debt service reserve in the sum of $400,000 and, thereafter, on or before each March 15 and September 15, such sums from said source as may be necessary to meet the interest on the Bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months and maintain the debt service reserve in the sum of $400,000. (d) As soon as the required reserve is accumulated in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, the Borrower shall establish with the Trustee a separate account called the "1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" into which shall be deposited from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account on or before the close of each fiscal year, (1) the sum of $45,000 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for an equipment reserve until the funds and/or investments in the equipment reserve portion of the Account shall aggregate $900,000 and thereafter such sums, but not more than $45,000 annually, as may be required to restore and maintain the balance of $900,000 and (2) the sum of $80,000 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for a repairs reserve. All moneys in the "1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" may be drawn on and used by the Borrower for the purpose of paying the cost of unusual or extraordinary maintenance or repairs, renewals and replacements, and the renovating or replacement of the furniture and equipment not paid as part of the ordinary and normal expense of Project operations. However, in the event the funds in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account should be reduced below the debt service reserve of $400,000, funds on deposit in the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall be transferred to the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account to the extent required to eliminate the deficiency in that Account. (e) Subject to making the foregoing maximum deposits, the Borrower may use the balance of excess funds in the 1965 Revenue Fund Account at the close of each fiscal half-year (1) to redeem outstanding Bonds on the next payment date, in inverse numerical order and in amount of not less than $5,000 par value at one time, or (2) for any expenditures, including the payment of debt service, in improving or restoring any existing housing and dining facilities or providing any such additional facilities, or (3) for any other lawful purpose. (/) The Terms and Conditions (4-63) as modified by Supplement One, CFA520-1(6-64) attached hereto is modified as follows: SECTION 11. PREREQUISITES TO LOAN DISBURSEMENTS: is modified by the substitution of the following for subsection (b): "(b) It has deposited into the Construction Account $2,350,000 or such greater sum as may be necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the Project."

956 JULY MlEETING, 1965 CFA-520 (4-63) HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION TERMS AND CONDITIONS Constituting Part of the Loan Agreement Providing for the Financing and Construction of College Housing and Service Facilities Under Title IV of the Housing Act of 1950 (Public Law 475. 81st Congress, as amended) SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. As used in these Terms and Conditions: "Government" means the United States of America or the Housing and Home Finance Agency. "Project" means the structure or structures which the Government has agreed to aid in financing under the Loan Agreement. "Loan Agreement" means the contract between the Government and the Borrower covering the Project and includes both these Terms and Conditions and other contract instruments. "Borrower" means the educational institution designated in the Loan Agreement. "Bonds" mean the obligations which the Government has agreed to purchase under the Loan Agreement. "Project Costs" mean the cost of construction work for the Project including fixed equipment, cost of necessary architectural/engineering services, legal, administrative and clerical costs, cost of land acquisition, necessary travel expenses, costs imposed by the Government to reimburse it for its field expenses, interest during construction, and other necessary miscellaneous expenses, all as determined by the Government. SECTION 2. PREREQUISITES TO GOVERNMENT'S OBLIGATIONS. The Government shall be under no obligation to advance funds or to purchase any Bonds under the Loan Agreement if: (a) Representations. Any representation made by the Borrower to the Government in connection with the application or loan shall be incorrect or incomplete in any material respect, or the Government determines that the Borrower has failed to proceed promptly with Project financing or construction; (b) Financial Condition. The financial condition of the Borrower shall have changed unfavorably in a material degree from its condition as theretofore represented to the Government; (c) Concurrence by Government. The Borrower, having submitted to the Government the documents mentioned in Section 16 hereof, shall have proceeded without having been advised by the Government that the same are satisfactory; it being the purpose of this provision to insure that no action will be taken in the development of the Project which would result in a legal or contractual violation rendering it impossible for the Government to make the loan hereunder or for the parties to accomplish the objects of the Loan Agreement. SECTION 3. FURNISHINGS AND MIOVABLE EQUIPMENT. The Borrower shall, on or before substantial completion of the Project, provide from sources other than the loan hereunder, and from sources and in a manner which will not jeopardize the security of the Bonds, the furnishings and movable equipment necessary to the full enjoyment of the use, occupancy and operation of the Project. SECTION 4. PROJECT SITE. The Project shall be located on lands of the Borrower, at a site to be approved by the Government. SECTION 5. TITLE EVIDENCE. The Borrower shall furnish the Government satisfactory evidence of its ownership of the Project site. SECTION 6. PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Borrower shall initiate and prosecute to completion all proceedings necessary to the authorization, issuance, and sale of the Bonds and to the security thereof. When the said proceedings have been completed to the point of but not including the delivery of the Bonds to the Government, the Borrower may file a requisition requesting the Government to purchase the Bonds. The requisition shall be supported by such data as the Government shall require to determine whether the Government is obligated under the provisions of the applicable Loan Agreement to honor such requisition. If the Government is so obligated, it will purchase the Bonds covered by such requisition, within the limitations. however, specified in the Loan Agreement.

JULI' MEETING, 1965 957 SECTION 7. LEGAL MATTERS. The Borrower shall furnish the Government a transcript of proceedings for the authorization, issuance, sale and security of the Bonds evidencing that the Bonds, when delivered and paid for, will constitute binding and legal obligations, payable and secured in accordance with their tenor, and that all proceedings for the financing and the acquisition, construction and development of the Project preliminary to the delivery of the Bonds to the Government have been had and adopted in due time, form, and manner as required by law. SECTION 8. SECURITY. The Borrower shall include in the proceedings for the authorization, issuance, sale, and security of the Bonds, provisions for the payment of the principal of and interest on the Bonds and for the security thereof of the nature required to assure such payment and to safeguard the loan hereunder, including, in case the Bonds are payable in whole or in part from any special sources of revenues, provisions designed to assure the production of such revenues and the application thereof to the extent required for the payment and security of the Bonds and interest thereon, including the maintenance of reasonable reserves. SECTION 9. OPINION OF BOND COUNSEL. Simultaneously with the delivery of any of the Bonds to the Government, the Borrower shall furnish to the Government the approving opinion of bond counsel who shall be satisfactory to the Government, and covering generally all of the Bonds and, specifically and unqualifiedly, the Bonds then being delivered to the Government. SECTION 10. CONSTRUCTION FINANCING. The Borrower shall make every effort to obtain interim financing from private sources. Prior to entering into formal agreements for such financing, the Borrower shall furnish the Government with (1) a satisfactory preliminary opinion of bond counsel; (2) evidence of its ability to finance on reasonable terms the cost of the Project up to the time the Bonds are ready for delivery; and (3) evidence of the receipt of firm bids establishing that the Project can be constructed within the approved estimated cost thereof. In the event any loan under temporary financing should become due prior to the time when the Bonds are ready for delivery, the Borrower may apply to and, provided that the Borrower is in compliance with the Terms and Conditions of this Loan Agreement, receive from the Government an advance against the Bonds in an amount sufficient to liquidate such temporary loan. Should the Borrower be able to demonstrate to the Government's satisfaction that interim financing on reasonable terms is not available, the Government will consider requests for advances in anticipation of the issuance of the Bonds. Requisitions for construction advances shall be accompanied by such supporting data as the Government may require. The Government will honor such requisitions in amounts and at times deemed by it to be proper. Any funds made available to the Borrower by the Government pursuant to this Section shall be repaid in full from the first proceeds derived from the sale of the Bonds, and shall bear interest at the rate specified for the Bonds in the Loan Agreement from the date made available to the date of repayment. SECTION 11. PREREQUISITES TO LOAN DISBURSEMENTS. Prior to the Government disbursing any portion of the loan proceeds, the Borrower shall present satisfactory evidence that: (a) It is able to provide the furnishings and movable equipment required for the operation of the Project, as specified in Section 3 hereof; (b) It has deposited in the Construction Account such funds as are necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the Project; and (c) It is able to provide the Project site or sites free from all encumbrances. SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. The Borrower shall set up in a bank or banks which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or with the fiscal agency of the Borrower fixed by law, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the "Construction Account") into which shall be deposited any temporary loans, Government advances, and proceeds from the sale of the Bonds (except accrued interest payments), and the additional funds, if any, required by the provisions of the Loan Agreement to be furnished by the Borrower in order to assure the payment of all Project Costs. Moneys in the Construction Account shall be expended only for such purposes as shall have been previously specified in the project cost estimates approved by the Government. Where the moneys on deposit in the Construction Account exceed the estimated disbursements on account of the Project for the next 90 days, the Borrower may deposit such excess funds in time deposits in banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or may invest such excess funds in direct obligation of, or obligations the principal of and interest on which are guaranteed by, the

958 JULY MEETING, 1965 United States Government, which shall mature not later than 18 months after the date of such investment and which shall be subject to redemption at any time by the holder thereof. The earnings from any such deposits or investments shall be deposited in the Construction Account by the Borrower. Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the Project have been paid shall be promptly used to the extent possible for the redemption of Bonds, and any residue shall be deposited in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund provided for in the Loan Agreement. SECTION 13. PAYMENT OF COSTS-ADDITIONAL FUNDS. The Borrower shall pay all Project Costs and furnish from sources other than the proceeds of the loan, and from sources and in a manner which will not jeopardize the security of the Bonds, the additional funds, if any, which will be sufficient to finance the total Project Costs. SECTION 14. PROMPT PROCEDURE-ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will proceed promptly with all matters necessary to the financing and the development of the Project; and that the Project will be undertaken and developed in such a manner that economy will be promoted in such development and in the construction work; and that the Project will not be of elaborate or extravagant design or materials. SECTION 15. APPROVALS AND PERMITS. The Borrower shall obtain all approvals and permits required by law as a condition precedent to the acquisition, construction, development, and operation of the Project. SECTION 16. SUBMISSION OF PROCEEDINGS, CONTRACT, AND OTHER DocuMENTS. The Borrower shall submit to the Government such data, reports, records, and documents relating to the financing, construction, and operation of the Project and financial condition of the Borrower as the Government may require. Approval of the Government must be obtained prior to the assignment of any interest in or part of any contract relating to the Project. SECTION 17. CONSTRUCTION BY CONTRACT. All work on the Project shall be done under contract and every opportunity shall be given for free, open. and competitive bidding for each and every construction, material, and equipment contract. The Borrower shall give such publicity by advertisements or calls for bids by it for the furnishing to it of work, labor, materials, and equipment as required by applicable law and as will provide adequate competition; and the award of each contract therefor shall be made, after approval by the Government, to the lowest responsible bidder as soon as practicable: Provided, that in the selection of equipment or materials the Borrower may, in the interest of standardization or ultimate economy, if the advantage of such standardization or such ultimate economy is clearly evident, award a contract to a responsible bidder other than the lowest in price. The Borrower shall obtain the concurrence of the Government before approving subcontracts relating to the Project. SECTION 18. CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT. Any change in a construction contract shall be submitted to the Government for approval. Construction contracts shall include a provision specifying that the above requirement will be met. SECTION 19. CONTRACT SECURITY. The Borrower shall require that each construction contractor shall furnish a performance bond in an amount at least equal to 100 percent of his contract price as security for the faithful performance of his contract and also a payment bond in amount not less than 50 percent of his contract price or in a penal sum not less than that prescribed by State. territorial, or local law, as security for the payment of all persons performing labor on the Project under his contract and furnishing materials in connection with his contract. The performance bond and the payment bond may be in one or in separate instruments in accordance with local law. SECTION 20. INSURANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION. The borrower shall require that each of its contractors and all subcontractors shall maintain during the life of his contract workmen's Compensation Insurance, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in amounts and on terms satisfactory to the Government. Until the project is completed and accepted by the borrower, the borrower is required to maintain Builders Risk Insurance (fire and extended coverage) on a 100 percent basis (completed value form) on the insurable portion of the project for the benefit of the borrower, the prime contractor, and all subcontractors, as their interests may appear. SECTION 21. (a) WAGE RATES: Upon receipt of the list of wage rates determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the Act of March 3, 1931

JULY MIEETING, 1965 959 (Davis-Bacon Act, as amended), the Borrower shall include such list in all contracts calling for work on the Project and require adherence thereto. The Borrower shall also require of each of its contractors that such list shall be posted at appropriate conspicuous points on the site of the Project. Unless otherwise required by law, wage rates need not be listed for non-manual workers, including executive, supervisory, administrative and clerical employees. If, after the award of the contract, it becomes necessary to employ any person in a trade or occupation not classified in the above list, such person shall be paid at not less than a rate to be determined by the Secretary of Labor. Such approved minimum rate shall be retroactive to the time of the initial employment of such person in such trade or occupation. The contractor shall notify the Borrower of his intention to employ persons in trades or occupations not classified in sufficient time for the Borrower to obtain approved rates for such trades or occupations. (b) CONTRACT WORK HOURS: The Applicant shall comply with the provisions of the Contract Work Hours Standards Act (P.L. 87-581) which provides that the Applicant will also require of its contractors that no laborer or mechanic shall be required or permitted to be employed in such work in excess of eight hours in any calendar day or in excess of forty hours in any workweek unless such laborer or mechanic receives compensation at a rate not less than one and one-half times his basic rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of eight hours in any calendar day or in excess of forty hours in such workweek as the case may be. (c) The Government may waive the application of this Section in cases or classes of cases where laborers or mechanics, not otherwise employed at any time in the construction of the Project, voluntarily donate their services without full compensation for the purpose of lowering the costs of construction and the Government determines that any amounts saved thereby are fully credited to the Borrower. SECTION 22. PAYMENT OF EMPLOYEES. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that all employees engaged in work on the Project be paid in full (less deductions made mandatory by law) not less often than once each week. SECTION 23. WAGE UNDERPAYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS. The Borrower shall require of each of its contractors that, in cases of underpayment of wages by the contractor, the Borrower may withhold from such contractor out of payments due, an amount sufficient to pay workers employed on the work covered by his contract the difference between the wages required to be paid under the contract and the wages actually paid such workers for the total number of hours worked and may disburse such amounts so withheld by it for and on account of the contractor to the respective employees to whom they are due. SECTION 24. ANTI-KICKBACK STATUTE. The so-called Anti-Kickback Statute, Public Law No. 324, 73rd Congress, approved June 13, 1934 (48 Stat. 1948 as amended), and the regulations issued pursuant thereto, are a part of the Loan Agreement, and the Borrower shall comply, and require each of its contractors employed in the construction, prosecution, or completion of the Project to comply therewith, and to cause his subcontractors to do likewise. SECTION 25. ACCIDENT PREVENTION. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that precaution shall be exercised at all times for the protection of persons (including employees) and property, and that hazardous conditions be guarded against or eliminated. SECTION 26. SUPERVISION AND INSPECTION. The Borrower shall provide and maintain on its own behalf competent and adequate architectural or engineering services covering the supervision and inspection of the development and construction of the Project. SECTION 27. NONDISCRIMINATION. The Borrower shall require that there shall be no discrimination against any employee who is employed in carrying out the Project, or against any applicant for such employment, because of race, religion, color, or national origin. This provision shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The Borrower shall insert the foregoing provision of this Section in all its contracts for Project work and will require all of its contractors for such work to insert a similar provision in all subcontracts for Project work: Provided, that the foregoing provisions of this Section shall not apply to contracts or subcontracts for standard commercial supplies or raw materials. The Borrower shall post at the Project, in conspicuous places available for employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the Government setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause.

960 JULY MEETING, 1965 SECTION 28. PAYMENTS TO CONTRACTORS. Not later than the fifteenth day of each calendar month the Borrower shall make a partial payment to each construction contractor on the basis of a duly certified and approved estimate of the work performed during the preceding calendar month by the particular contractor, but shall retain until final completion and acceptance of all work covered by the particular contract a reasonable amount, specified in the contract, sufficient to insure the proper performance of the contract. SECTION 29. AUDIT AND INSPECTION. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that the Government's authorized representatives be permitted, and it will itself permit them, to inspect all work, materials, payrolls, records of personnel, invoices of materials and other relevant data and records appertaining to the development of the Project; and shall permit the Government's authorized representatives to audit the books, records, and accounts of the Borrower appertaining to the loan and the development of the Project. SECTION 30. GOVERNMENT FIELD EXPENSE. The Government will bill the Borrower for payment of the fee specified in the Loan Agreement to cover audit and inspection costs and payment will be due from the first funds deposited in the Construction Account. In the event of termination of the Loan Agreement through the sale of all of the Bonds to private purchasers, the Borrower shall be enitled to a refund of all or a proportionate part of the fee. The refund shall be in such an amount as the Government determines to be equitable under the circumstances. SECTION 31. SIGNS. The Borrower shall cause to be erected at the site of the Project, and maintained during construction, signs satisfactory to the Government identifying the Project and indicating the fact that the Government is participating in the development of the Project. SECTION 32. RETENTION OF TITLE. SO long as the Government holds any of the Bonds, the Borrower shall not dispose of its title to the Project or to any facility the revenues of which are pledged as security for the Bonds, or to any useful part thereof, including any facility necessary to the operation and use thereof, and the lands and interests in lands comprising their sites. except as permitted in the Loan Agreement and the bond authorizing proceedings. SECTION 33. INSURANCE ON COMPLETED PROJECT. (a) Fire and Extended Coverage. Upon acceptance of the Project from the contractor, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance on the Project and, upon receipt of funds acquired pursuant to the Loan Agreement, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance on any other of its buildings the revenues of which are pledged to the security of the loan. The foregoing Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance shall be maintained so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding and shall be in amounts sufficient to provide for not less than full recovery whenever a loss from perils insured against does not exceed 80 percent of the full insurable value of the damaged building. Where a Trustee is to be or has been designated in connection with the Bonds, each such insurance policy shall be acceptable to the Trustee and shall contain a clause making all losses payable to the Trustee as its interest may appear. In the event of any damage to or destruction of any of said building or buildings, the Borrower shall promptly arrange for the application of the insurance proceeds for the repair or reconstruction of the damaged or destroyed portion thereof, or retire the outstanding bonds. (b) Boiler Insurance. Upon acceptance of the Project from the contractor, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure and maintain, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, Boiler Insurance covering any steam boilers servicing the Project, in a minimum amount of $50,000.00. (c) Liability Insurance. Upon receipt of any funds acquired pursuant to the Loan Agreement, the borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force. procure and maintain, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, Public Liability Insurance with limits of not less than $100,000 for one person and $300,000 for more than one person involved in one accident to protect the borrower from claims for bodily injury and/or death which may arise from the borrower's operations, including any use or occupancy of its grounds, structures and vehicles, and including any non-owned vehicles operated for the benefit of the borrower. The borrower shall also maintain Vehicle Property Damage Insurance with limits of not less than $10,000. (d) Use and Occupancy Insurance. Immediately upon occupancy of any portion of the Project and so long thereafter as the funds and investments of the Bond and

JULY MEETING, 1965 961 Interest Sinking Fund Account or Collateral Account, if any (as provided in the Loan Agreement) are less than the maximum debt service reserve required by said provisions of the Loan Agreement, the Borrower shall procure and maintain Use and Occupancy Insurance on each building, the revenues of which are pledged to payment of the Bonds, in an amount sufficient to enable the Borrower to deposit in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, out of the proceeds of such insurance, an amount equal to the sum that would normally have been available for deposit in such Account from the revenues of the damaged building during the time the damaged building is non-revenue producing as a result of loss of use caused by the perils covered by Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance. Where a Trustee is to be or has been designated in connection with the Bonds, each such insurance policy shall be acceptable to the Trustee and shall contain a loss payable clause making any loss thereunder payable to the Trustee as its interest may appear. SECTION 34. PARIETAL RULES. The Borrower shall establish and maintain so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, such parietal rules, rental rates and charges for the use of the Project facilities and such other facilities the revenues of which are pledged to the payment of the Bonds as may be necessary to (1) assure maximum occupancy and use of said facilities and (2) provide together with any other funds herein pledged to payment of the Bonds (a) the operating and maintenance expenses of said facilities, (b) the debt service on the Bonds, (c) the required reserve therefore, and (d) the Repair and Replacement Reserve where such reserves are required. SECTION 35. PROPER RECORDS AND BOOKS. The Borrower covenants that it will keep accurate financial records and proper books relating to the Project, other facilities the revenues of which are pledged to secure the Bonds, and other pledged revenue sources, and such records and books shall be open to inspection by the Bondholders and their agents and representatives. The Borrower further convenants that not later than 90 days after the close of each fiscal year it will furnish to the Trustee and to any Bondholder who shall request same in writing, copies of audit reports prepared by an independent public accountant, or where appropriate, by the State auditing official, reflecting in reasonable detail the financial condition and record of operation of the Borrower, the Project, other pledged facilities, and other pledged revenue sources, including particularly the Borrower's enrollment, the occupancy or degree of use of and rates charged for the use of, and the insurance on, the Project and any other facilities the revenues of which are pledged in the Loan Agreement, and the status of the several accounts and funds required by the Loan Agreement. SECTION 36. INVESTMENT OF FUNDS. Moneys on deposit to the credit of the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and/or the Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall, upon request by the Borrower, be invested by the Trustee or other designated depository, in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of and the interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government. Where the Borrower is required to maintain fixed amounts in such accounts, the investments of such funds shall be valued in terms of current market value as of June 30 and December 31 of each year. SECTION 37. BOND REDEMPTION. So long as the Government holds any of the Bonds, it will waive the non-callable provisions, redemption premiums, and publication of notice of call applicable thereto. SECTION 38. INTEREST OF THIRD PARTIES. The Loan Agreement is not for the benefit of third parties, including the holders from time to time of any of the Bonds, and the Government shall be under no obligation to any such parties, whether or not indirectly interested in said Agreement, to pay any charges or expenses incident to compliance by the Borrower with any of its duties or obligations thereunder. SECTION 39. INTEREST OF MEMBERS OF OR DELEGATES TO CONGRESS. No member of or delegate to the Congress of the United States shall be admitted to any share or part of this Agreement or to any benefit arising therefrom. SECTION 40. BONUS OR COMMISSION. By execution of the Loan Agreement the Borrower represents that it has not paid and, also, agrees not to pay, any bonus, commission, or fee for the purpose of obtaining an approval of its application for the loan hereunder.

962 JULI MEETING, 1965 CFA-520-1 (6-64) HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE HOUSING LOAN PROGRAM TERAIS AND CONDITIONS SUPPLEMENT ONE The Terms and Conditions, Form CFA-520 (4-63) are hereby modified as follows: Section 12 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. The Borrower shall set up in a bank or banks which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or with the fiscal agency of the Borrower fixed by law, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the "Construction Account") into which shall be deposited any temporary loans, Government advances, and proceeds from the sale of the Bonds (except accrued interest payments), and the additional funds, if any, required by the provisions of the Loan Agreement to be furnished by the Borrower in order to assure the payment of all Project Costs. Moneys in the Construction Account shall be expended only for such purposes as shall have been previously specified in the project cost estimates approved by the Government. Where the moneys on deposit in the Construction Account exceed the estimated disbursements on account of the Project for the next 90 days, the Borrower may deposit such excess funds in time deposits in banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or may invest such excess funds in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of and interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government, which shall mature not later than 18 months after the date of such investment and which shall be subject to redemption at any time by the holder thereof. The earnings from any such deposits or investments shall be deposited in the Construction Account by the Borrower. Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the Project have been paid shall be promptly used to the extent possible for the redemption of Bonds, and any residue shall be deposited in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund provided for in the Loan Agreement. Provided, however, the Borrower shall have the right to withdraw any such moneys representing additional funds deposited into the Construction Account pursuant to Section 13 hereto, to finance the total project cost, which are found to be unnecessary for such purpose. Section 20 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 20. INSURANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION. The Borrower shall require that each of its contractors and all subcontractors shall maintain during the life of his contract Workmen's Compensation Insurance, Public Liability, Property Damage, and Vehicle Liability Insurance, in amounts and on terms satisfactory to the Government. Until the project is completed and accepted by the Borrower, the Borrower is required to maintain Builders Risk Insurance (fire and extended coverage) on a 100 percent basis (completed value form) on the insurable portion of the project for the benefit of the Borrower, the prime contractor, and all subcontractors, as their interests may appear. Section 21 (b) is revised as follows: The word "Applicant" in line 1 and 2 of Section 21 (b) is hereby changed to read "Borrower." Section 27 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 27. NONDISCRIMINATION. A. Equal Employment Opportunity (1) The Borrower hereby agrees that it will incorporate or cause to be incorporated into any non-exempt contract for construction work, or modification thereof, as defined in the rules and regulations of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, which is paid for in whole or in part with funds obtained from the Federal Government or borrowed on the credit of the Federal Government pursuant to a grant, contract, loan, insurance or guarantee, or undertaken pursuant to any Federal program involving such grant, contract, loan, insurance or guarantee, the following equal opportunity clause:

JULY MEETING, 1965 963 "During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows: (a) The contractor will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, creed, color or national origin. The contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment; without regard to their race, creed, color or national origin. Such action shall include, but not be limited, to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the Housing and Home Finance Agency setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause. (b) The contractor will, in all solicitations or advertisements for employees placed by or on behalf of the contractor, state that all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. (c) The contractor will send to each labor union or representative of workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice, to be provided by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, advising the said labor union or workers' representative of the contractor's commitments under this section, and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment. (d) The contractor will comply with all provisions of Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended, the rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity created thereby, and the related rules and regulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. (e) The contractor will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended by Executive Order 11114 of June 22, 1963, by the rules, regulations, and orders of the said Committee, and by the Housing and Home Finance Agency pursuant thereto, and will permit access to his books, records and accounts by the Housing and Home Finance Agency and the Committee for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such rules, regulations, and orders. (I) In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with the nondiscrimination clauses of this contract or with any of the said rules, regulations, or orders, this contract may be cancelled, terminated, or suspended in whole or in part and the contractor may be declared ineligible for further Government contracts and Federally assisted construction contracts, in accordance with procedures authorized in Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended by Executive Order No. 11114 of June 22, 1963, and such other sanctions may be imposed and remedies invoked as provided in the said Executive Orders or by rules, regulations, or orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, or as otherwise provided by law. (g) The contractor will include the provisions of paragraphs (1) through (7) in every subcontract or purchase order unless exempted by rules, regulations, or orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity issued pursuant to section 303 of Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended, so that such provisions will be binding upon each subcontractor or vendor. The contractor will take such action with respect to any subcontract or purchase order as the Housing and Home Finance Agency may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions, including sanctions for noncompliance: Provided, however, that in the event the contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a subcontractor or vendor as a result of such direction by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the contractor may request the United States to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the United States." (2) The Borrower further agrees that it will be bound by the above equal opportunity clause in any Federally assisted construction work which it performs itself other than through the permanent work force directly employed by an agency of government.

964 JULY MEETING, 1965 A. E. Spencer, Jr.: Conflict in Will of (3) The Borrower agrees that it will cooperate actively with the administering agency and the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity in obtaining the compliance of contractors and subcontractors with the equal opportunity clause and the rules, regulations and relevant orders of the Committee, that it will furnish the administering agency and the Committee such information as they may require for the supervision of such compliance, and that it will otherwise assist the administering agency in the discharge of the agency's primary responsibility for securing compliance. (4) The Borrower further agrees that it will refrain from entering into any contract or contract modification subject to Executive Order 11114 with a contractor debarred from, or who has not demonstrated eligibility for, Government contracts and Federally assisted construction contracts pursuant to Part III, Subpart D of Executive Order 10925 and will carry out such sanctions and penalties for violation of the equal opportunity clause as may be imposed upon contractors and subcontractors by the administering agency or the Committee pursuant to Part III, Subpart D of Executive Order 10925. (5) In addition, the Borrower agrees that if it fails or refuses to comply with these undertakings the administering agency may cancel, terminate or suspend in whole or in part this grant (contract, loan insurance, guarantee), may refrain from extending any further assistance under any of its programs subject to Executive Order 11114 until satisfactory assurance of future compliance has been received from such applicant, or may refer the case to the Department of Justice for appropriate legal proceedings. B. Equal Opportunity in Housing The Loan Agreement is subject to the provisions of Executive Order 11063, dated November 20, 1962. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will not discriminate nor permit discrimination by its agents, lessees or any others operating housing and related facilities, in the use or occupancy of said facilities because of race, color, creed, or national origin. The University Attorney reported that the will of Arthur E. Spencer, Jr., A.B., 1924, LL.B., 1927, now in process of probate in Joplin, Missouri, contains the following provisions: Paragraph 29 "I will and bequeath to Michigan Alumni Fund the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000)." Paragraph 35 "All the rest, residue and remainder of my estate of every kind and character, real, personal or mixed, and wheresoever situated, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, I give, devise and bequeath to the Law School Fund of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan." The will also contains as Paragraph 34 the following provision: "On February 12, 1958, and June 27, 1960, I created trusts for the benefit of several of the grandchildren of my friends, designating the First National Bank of Joplin as Trustee, the term of said trusts being for one hundred twenty-two (122) months, and in each thereof it was provided that in the event of my death prior to the expiration of the term of said trust that upon the termination the trustee should distribute the principal of said trust to the beneficiaries therein designated. Neither of these trust instruments was testamentary in character and it is my express will and intent that in neither of said trusts shall the provision as to distribution of principal to the beneficiaries (in the event of my death prior to termination) be effective, and it is my express will and intent by this statement to alter only such provisions in each trust (such provisions not directly affecting the trust but providing only for distribution of the corpus in the event of my death prior to termination) and to now provide that the principal of each of such trusts at the termination thereof, and without any limitations thereon, shall pass to the executor of my estate for distribution as part of the residue as in this Testament provided." The probate estate exclusive of the corpus of the two trusts mentioned in Paragraph 34 amounts to approximately $250,000, which will be entirely consumed by specific bequests, taxes, and expenses of administration, so that the Law School Fund will take nothing under the residuary clause unless it is ultimately determined that the corpus of the two trusts become a part of the residue, as clearly intended by the

JUL MIEETING, 1965 965 testator in Paragraph 34. The value of the corpus of the two trusts is approximately $250,000. The difficult legal problem arises from the following provisions contained in each of the trust instruments: "The death of Donor prior to the termination of this trust shall in no wise affect the term of the trust, nor the distribution of the income therefrom during such term, but in the event of the Donor's death prior to the termination date of the trust, the Trustee shall, upon said termination date, distribute the principal of said trust to the respective beneficiaries then living. "Donor, under no circumstances, shall have any right to alter, amend, revoke or cancel this trust, nor in any wise influence the Trustee in the exercise of the discretions herein delegated to said Trustee." The First National Bank of Joplin is acting both as executor under the will and as trustee under the two trusts and will undoubtedly, before any distribution, seek a judicial construction of the conflicting provisions contained in the will and the trust instruments. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance was authorized to retain local counsel in Missouri to represent the University in any legal proceedings instituted by the fiduciary to construe the conflicting provisions or to institute proceedings for such construction if he deems that advisable. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance made the fol- Radrick Farms: Gift of Liie Estate lowing report of a gift of a life estate in the house and 17.73 acres at in Radrick Farms: At the time of the original gift of Radrick Farm to the University (R.P., 1960-63, page 569), there was reserved from the conveyance by Frederick C. Matthaei, the donor, a life estate to himself and Mrs. Matthaei of a 17.73 acre parcel upon which was located the residence building, commonly known as the Big House. On May 20, 1965, Frederick C. Matthaei and Frances Greer Matthaei, his wife, conveyed their right, title and interest in and to the said property to The Regents of the University of Michigan, thereby effectively releasing their life estate in the property, which life estate has been appraised for the donor as having a present market value of $205,000. The Regents gratefully accepted the gift of the life estate in the property described above and warmly thanked Mr. and Mrs. Matthaei for their gift. On recommendation of the Controller of the University and the Q.C. Vines: DisVice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved alt nnuity a disability annuity for Quentin C. Vines, Professor of Industrial Engineering, for the period of his disability, starting July 1, 1965, but not to extend beyond June 4, 1971, at which time he will become sixty-five years of age and will be retired as a member of the Faculty Retirement Plan. The Regents were presented a complete budget document for the ";ray Book" year 1965-66, commonly known as the "Gray Book." Iresented On recommendation of the Dean of the Flint College and of the Filnt C(4!ege: Vice-President for Academic Affairs, approval was granted to establish in Establitmed accord with the new Section 25.04 of Chapter XXV of the Bylaws (p. 895) the following eight departments at Flint College: English, Foreign Languages and Literatures, History, Education, Business Administration, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.

966 JULY MEETING, 1965 Use of "Adjunct" On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Title Authorized authorization was given for the use of the following titles: Adjunct Professor, Adjunct Associate Professor. and Adjunct Assistant Professor. In giving the authorization, it was understood that the following conditions would be observed in making such appointments: 1. There will be a rigorous definition within, and appropriate to, the School or College of the conditions under which the title would be conferred. It is suggested that an Adjunct appointee normally would be expected to have the major share of the teaching responsibility for at least one course a year. 2. Initial appointments of Adjunct Professors will be submitted to the Board of Regents for its approval. Continuation of appointments of Adjunct Professors should be reviewed by the Dean and his Executive Committee each year. The criteria applied in this review should, in all respects. conform to the kinds of criteria used in judging appointments of full-time tenured professors to the faculty. 3. Since appointments of the position of Adjunct Professor would be on an annual basis, the position would be without tenure. 4. Appointees under this action would not be eligible for participation in the University's staff benefits program. Regent Brablec raised the question. "Is 'adjunct' the best adjective to use to describe this new title? Is there in the word 'adjunct' the meaning 'appendage'?" The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the titles are in common use. Regent Cudlip believed that the word "adjunct" in this connection meant "adjoined to," rather than "appendage of." Interim On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Appointments Authorized Regents, following their usual procedure, authorized the President or the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to make such interim appointments as may become necessary to complete the staff for the opening of the fall term, and to report such appointments to the Regents at their September meeting (p. 471). $55 Million Regent Goebel, national chairman of the University's $55 Million Program Reported Program, and the Vice-President for University Relations, gave a brief on report on the progress of the program. Regent Goebel said since the Regents would be asked questions concerning the program, they should have the answers ready. He accordingly distributed materials for their information. Regents would be asked from time to time, he said, to make special contacts with prospective donors. Continuing, Regent Goebel said the reception of the program had been phenomenal throughout the country; that business men of high caliber and of distinction in their fields were giving of their time. He paid special tribute to President Hatcher for his continual and lively interest in the program, and his willingness to come to various parts of the country on short notice in order to meet and persuade prospective donors. The Vice-President for University Relations said he had just returned from visits to Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and San Francisco. It was more and more obvious that the success of the $55 Million Program would depend on certain donors who had the potentiality needed to make large gifts. He quoted the recent experience of Cornell University in which $63,500,000 of the $75,000,000 pledged

JULY MEETING, 1965 967 was given by 89 donors. The Vice-President said $49,000,000 of the $55,000,000 goal for The University of Michigan would come from those who gave $10,000 or more. After hearing a detailed report from the Vice-President for Academic Affairs on the search for a successor to Dean Stephen S. Attwood (p. 891), the Regents authorized the President and the Vice-President to proceed toward final negotiations. The President referred to what was commonly known, that VicePresident Heyns was among those who were being considered for the post of chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley. The President said, "The eyes of the academic world have been turned toward this University. I should like to present to the Regents a document which represents a series of communications from faculty members, administrative personnel, and some students, all of whom are concerned with the problem of Vice-President Heyns's leaving this University." Continuing, the President said, "I have had a long talk with Dr. Heyns, and he has made it clear that there are no structural changes we could make in regard to his position that would influence his decision to stay or to leave our University. He has told me that he has all the freedom to work that he desires. He knows full well how we feel about him personally and professionally." The President then read the following statement which had been unanimously approved by the Regents: The Regents extend their compliments to Roger Heyns, for the services which he has so ably rendered during his years with The University of Michigan. While the University of California recognizes his ability, the Regents express the hope that he will continue to fulfill his responsibilities at The University of Michigan. The unusual manifestation of the faculty and students this past week was an indication of the affection and respect which they and the Regents all hold for Dr. Heyns. We hope he is long with us to aid in the creative growth of our future. Vice-President Heyns said, "I am gratified and somewhat humbled by the outpouring of support and concern by faculty and students here. I certainly would not favor any structural change in The University of Michigan that would have to be hastily considered and which would really have no bearing on my decision. Actually the greatest thing favoring the appeal of this University is contained in the faculty and student statements, and they are being given heavy weight by me." Vice-President Heyns concluded by saying, "I appreciate the statement that has been made by the Regents. I regret all the publicity. I had hoped that I could go to Lake Michigan and settle this with long thoughts, but there were two leaks, one at Berkeley and one from a distant relative of mine who holds three degrees from The University of Michigan. I must choose between my present very fine job and one at Berkeley, should the ten to one odds come down to me." Regent Power said, "The President's statement expresses exactly the way all of us feel." The President called on the Vice-President for Research to make a brief report on URAI (University Research Associates, Incorporated), a corporation of thirty-five universities which will manage the nation's Engineering Dean: Negotiations for Appointment of, Authorized Vice-President Heyns: Comments on Resignation of University Research Associates. Incorporated: Membership in Approved

968 JULY MEETING, 1965 proposed new high energy accelerator. The Vice-President referred to an earlier report which he had made to the Regents at their January meeting (p. 647) when he had been invited to represent President Hatcher at a meeting January 24 in Washington, D.C., to which twentyfive leading universities of the United States had been invited by Dr. Seitz, president of the National Academy of Science. At that meeting the pattern of management under which the very large high energy accelerators of the future should be built and operated was considered. Inasmuch as the magnitude and cost of such a program mean that only one can be built, the site will need most careful selection. It will have to be a national facility, since it is the next step forward in our high energy physics program. Continuing, the Vice-President for Research said that the university presidents agreed that the universities should be prepared to accept the responsibility for the construction and management of the next large accelerator (200 BEV) on behalf of the scientific community. which for its part would need to be objective and to marshall its very best advice in the national interest. The presidents of the twenty-five universities had now invited ten more to join with them in forming a corporation, URAI to which the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission could turn to plan, construct, and operate this facility and, conceivably, others later that by reason of size and uniqueness would appropriately be administered in this way. They have drawn up bylaws and incorporated the new organization in the District of Columbia with temporary trustees. In accordance with instructions from President Hatcher, the Vice-President had participated in these actions to the point where formal notice of adherance by The University of Michigan and membership in the corporation should be authorized. The business of the corporation will be transacted by a board of trustees consisting of fifteen members from the universities and six members at large. Each university will be liable for dues and assessments as fixed from time-to-time by the board of trustees up to a cumulative maximum of $100,000. It is not anticipated that any such amount would be needed; an initial figure of $10,000 had been mentioned. Nevertheless, the larger commitment would ensure the financial integrity and independence of the corporation. The bylaws of URAI have been reviewed by the University Attorney. Continuing, the Vice-President said it had been his pleasure to represent the Michigan area along with the Governor, representatives of industry, and the universities in a presentation of the Michigan proposal to the AEC in Washington. Joined with him in this were his counterparts from Michigan State University, Dr. M. Muelder, and Wayne State University, Dr. Russell Bright. They had a very sympathetic hearing. Dr. Glenn Seaborg, the Chairman of AEC. was present at the meeting over which Dr. P. McDaniels, Director of the Division of Research. presided. He himself had been challenged to defend the intellectual climate of the Ann Arbor area and southeastern Michigan, and to dwell on potential interactions with the University community. This he had found easy to do. It was now expected that the long list of proposals would be reduced to a much shorter list by the AEC. and that a committee of the National Academy of Sciences would evaluate these and make recommendations by December. After that the matter would go to the AEC for decision, from the AEC to the Congress. and from Congress to the White House.

JULY MEETING, 1965 969 It was the Vice-President's recommendation to the Regents that they approve an application for membership in URAI on the part of The University of Michigan, and approve the amount of the limited financial commitment which this involves. Coupled with this should come the assurance that the University will play a leadership role in this enterprise, a step of considerable significance which will open new fields of scientific exploration and scholarly co-operation. The Regents authorized membership in URAI for the University. Regent Brablec asked whether this new venture when completed would offer instructional value. The Vice-President said that students in high energy physics would go where the accelerator is located; that URAI had nothing to do with where the location of the accelerator will be. The President said that 126 site proposals had been made by groups in 46 states; that the prospectus from our own state had been prepared in the office of the Governor with substantial assistance from this University; that he had been on a mission to Washington on July 20 on behalf of the proposal made by the state and supported by the University. The Vice-President for Research said that Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois had described the proposed accelerator as the "scientific prize of the century' because of the high construction cost and subsequent large operating budget. He said that the AEC had published requirements that would have to be met in determining site suitability. These included an area of about six square miles of land, without foundation problems, the availability of cheap electric power and an ample water supply for cooling, ready accessibility by air from all parts of the country, etc. Site proposals had come from cities and from states. Mr. Conboy's office in Lansing had assembled the data that had been collected; there were two sites proposed in Michigan, one in Northfield Township a few miles north of Ann Arbor. and one in the former Fort Custer reservation near Battle Creek. Regent Power reported briefly on the White House Conference on Conference on Education, held on July 20 and 21, 1965. He appeared as one of the Redcaton panelists on Tuesday morning in a panel discussion under the title "The Role of the States." Regent Power appeared as president-elect of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. Others on the panel were Governors Edmund Brown, John P. Connolly, Richard J. Hughes, Calvin Rankin, and John H. Reed. James B. Conant, President Emeritus of Harvard University, John D. Millet, Chancellor of the Ohio State System of Higher Education, and J. W. Edgar, Commissioner of Education for the State of Texas, were the other members of the panel on which Regent Power appeared. Other members of this University community who were at the conference besides President Hatcher were Professor Maurer of the Journalism Department, Dr. Wagman, Director of the University Library, Dean William Haber. Vice-President Radock, and James Miller. Regent Power said there had been no set position papers. There had been professional questioners in order to encourage and develop audience participation. One of the points that Regent Power made was that 40 to

970 JULY MEETING, 1965 Jazz Band Praised 50 per cent of all doctoral degrees are granted in Midwestern universities; however, the recipients of these degrees do not remain in the Midwest. They go in large numbers to the east and west coasts. Regent Power said, "We are exporting our most expensive product." He suggested that the federal government should subsidize the universities that train the doctoral candidates. Continuing, Regent Power said that Vice-President Humphrey had made a "magnificent speech" on the subject of the handicaps of the poor child. The President reported to the Regents that the 13-country tour of Latin America by the University of Michigan Jazz Band had been praised by the Department of State. It had been termed "an outstanding success." In a letter from Arthur W. Hummel, Jr., Acting Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Hummel said, "The Band's musical performance was exceptionally high. The personal qualities of the young musicians, who conducted themselves perfectly and made a host of friends in the off-stage contacts during the tour, were equally commendable. Musically and personally, therefore, these young men were a credit to your great University and to their country." Richard Crawford, music instructor who accompanied the band, was highly praised as "an outstanding choice as adviser on the tour." All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Power's travel expense voucher for attendance at the Association of Governing Boards meeting at Williamsburg, Virginia, on May 16-17, in the amount of $137.07, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of June, 1965, totaled $565.18. The Regents adjourned to meet on September 24. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX "Adjunct" title, use of, authorized, 966 Andrews, A. B., will, 930 Applegate, O. C., memoir, 946 Appointments, academic, 932; additional, 940; comments on new, 942; for springsummer term, 935 Blackett, O. W., memoir, 947 Burns, C. H., memoir, 948 Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses financing, 951 Capital outlay, appropriations for 1965-66, 950; programs reviewed, 950 Cedar Bend Houses II, construction contract awarded, 926; project budget, 926 Conference on Education, reported on, 969 Engineering dean, negotiations for appointment of, authorized, 967 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 907 $55 Million Program reported on, 966 Fisher, M., will, 931 Flint College, departments established, 965 Gifts, 927 "Gray Book" presented, 965 Heyns, Vice-President, comments on resignation of, 967 Ibershoff, C. H., bequest received, 931 Interim appointments authorized, 966 Investment transactions, 907 Jazz Band, praised, 969 Leaves of absence, 949 Library remodeling, architect approved for, 950 Murphy, Frank, papers, reported on, 950 Off-campus assignments, 948 Outstanding Achievement Awards, nominations for, approved, 950 Promotions, etc., academic, 944; additional, 945 Radrick Farms, gift of life estate in, 965 Resignations, academic, 945 Rothe, E. H., memoir, 947 Spencer, A. E., Jr., conflict in will of, 964 Thompson Street property purchase, 951 University Research Associates, Incorporated, membership in, approved, 967 Vines, Q. C., disability annuity, 965 Washington Heights property purchase, 950 Youtz, P. N., memoir, 948 Ypsilanti property, sale of, 950

September Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The President welcomed to his first meeting with the Regents A. F. Smith: Vice-President for Dr. Allan F. Smith, who, on August 4, 1965, was appointed Vice-Presi- Academic Affairs dent for Academic Affairs to succeed Dr. Roger W. Heyns, who had accepted the chancellorship of the University of California at Berkeley (p. 967). The President was pleased to point out again, as he had when Vice-President Smith's appointment was first announced, how widely it had been enthusiastically acclaimed and how fortunate the University was in having such a capable and highly experienced administrator to turn to as the successor to Dr. Heyns. Dr. Smith thanked the President and the Regents for their gracious welcome, and said he was looking forward with pleasure to his new assignment. The minutes of the meeting of July 23, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 907): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $2,144,876.56 Others (nongovernment)................................ 4,373,959.57 Total............................................ $6,518,836.13 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 336,788.56 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 245,407.50 Real Estate Sold.......................................... $ 4,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $1,006.525.00 971

972 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 ExNpendable The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Restricted Fund Budgets (p. 907): Budgets in the amount of $22,237,676 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of July 23. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. September 1965 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 7,143,392 2. Research grants and contracts................... 13,192,452 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 1,862,787 4. Student activities............................. 10,471 5. State and public services....................... 6,039 6. Administrative and service activities.............. 5,135 7. Annuitants................................... 17,400 Total....................................$22,237,676 1965-66 To Date $10,725,768 18.369,605 2,649,818 47,449 374,421 98,423 17,760 $32,283,244 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................... $17,540,159 $22,990,287 2. State and local government..................... 159,097 200,109 3. Industry and individuals....................... 1,400,502 2,735,993 4. Foundations.................................. 1,358,193 2,783,229 5. Endowment income............................ 877,782 1,541,234 6. Program charges and fees...................... 901,943 2,032,392 Total...................................$22,237,676 $32,283,244 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government U. S. Air Force Guided Missiles Program Source: U. S. Air Force Total: $30,350.00 U. S. Department of the Interior, Commercial Fisheries, 14-17-0007-290 -G Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $6,000.00 U.S. Office of Education-Comparative Education, Asia Source: U. S. Office of Education, NDEA Total: $19,650.00 U.S. Office of Education-Comparative Education, Europe Source: U.S. Office of Education NDEA Total: $3,879.00 U. S. Office of Education-Research, Design, and Statistics in Education Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $20,000.00 U.S. Ofice of Education OE 5-12-008 (To conduct a regular session counseling and guidance institute to improve the professional preparation of counseling and guidance personnel in secondary schools, under the direction of G. R. Walz) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $273,493.00 U.S. Office of Education OE 5-13-060 (To develop expanded program in studies of South and Southeast Asia, under the direction of L. A. P. Gosling) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $62,954.00 U.S. Office of Education OE 5-13-077 (To provide support for the Slavic Language Area Center in Russian, Polish, and Serbo-Croatian, under the direction of T. G. Winner) Source: U. S. Office of Education and The University of Michigan Total: $204,169.00 U.S. Ofice of Education OE 5-13-086 (For the continued operation of the Far Eastern Language and Area Center, under the direction of C. O. Hucker) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $100,823.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 973 U.S. Office of Education OE-5-13-116 (For the support of the Near Eastern Studies Language and Area Center, under the direction of G. L. Grassmuck) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $105,940.00 U. S. Office of Education OE 5-46-006 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $35,844.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 1 T1 CH 2-02 (For support of the graduate training program for research in medical care organization, under the direction of S. J. Axelrod), $87,429.00 NIH 5 T1-GM-6-09 (For the support of the training program in epidemiology, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), $116,185.00 BSS DCHS TRB RA-06-66 (To supplement and extend programs in professional public health training, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $351,100.00 NIH 5 T1 DE-13-OS (To stimulate interest and train graduate students in the basic sciences, under the direction of W. R. Mann), $82,182.00 USPHS 5 Tl-WP-15-04 (For support of the training program in water supply and pollution control, under the direction of C. J. Velz), $96,400.00 BSS 5-T1-WP-16-04 (Hooper), $27,793.00 BSS PHT 1-18E-65 (Axelrod), $34,490.00 BSS PHT 5-26A-65 (Striffler), $30,661.00 BSS DCHS-AT-26-65 (Gillespie), $2,652.00 BSS PHT 1-31E-65 (Borchardt), $31,840.00 NIH 5 Ti GM 45-10 (For support of the training program in biostatistics, under the direction of F. E. Moore), $138,773.00 NIH 2 Ti HD-57-06 (For support of graduate training in child health and human development, under the direction of J. L. Wilson), $50,960.00 NIH 5 T1-AI-60-07 (For support of the training program for microbiologists, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.). $63,780.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 71-08 (For support of the training program in human genetics, under the direction of M. Levine), $198,345.00 BSS NPG-95-01 (Okamoto), $26,141.00 PHT 1-132D-65 (McNeil), $22,934.00 NIH 5-T1-GM-187-07 (For support of the training program in biological chemistry, under the direction of H. N. Christensen), $80,000.00 NIH 5 T1-GM-198-07 (For support of the training program in pharmacology, under the direction of M. H. Seevers), $121,360.00 NlIH 5 T1 GM 312-05 (revised) (For support of anatomical sciences training program, under the direction of B. L. Baker), $57,999.00 NIH 2 Ti GM 353-06 (For support of the training program in physiology, under the direction of I. B. Fritz), $69,928.00 BSS DCHS 66-507 (For support of the training program in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman). $268,530.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 892-04 (For support of the biomedical data processing training program, under the direction of J. A. Jacquez), $106,494.00 NIH 5 T1 GM 989-04 (For support of the training program in biological science [zoology], under the direction of G. W. Nace), $98,542.00 NIH 1 Ti GM 1231-02 (For support of the training program in psychology, under the direction of C. H. Coombs). $58,581.00 NIH 1 T1 GM 1355-01 (For support of the training program in biophysics, under the direction of J. L. Oncley), $54,210.00 NIH 1 T1 GM 1367-01 (Rowe), $20,592.00 NIH 1 T1 GM 1457-0lA1 (Thrall), $20,524.00 NIH 5 Ts DH-5029-05 (For the dental student training program, under the direction of W. E. Brown), $150,459.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-5115-19 (For support of the graduate training program in clinical psychology, under the direction of J. Adelsen), $138,689.00 NIH CA 5134-04 (For support of cancer research training in nuclear medicine, under the direction of W. H. Beierwaltes), $78,982.00 NIH T1 AM 5191-06 (Pollard), $11,760.00 NIH 5 Ti NB-5230-07 (For support of the training program in otolaryngology, under the direction of R. Boles), $85,999.00

974 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 NIH Ti AM 5268-06 (supplement) (Bernstein), $10,000.00 NIH T1 AM 5333-04 (Zarafonetis), $25,000.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 5439-17 (For support of the graduate training program in psychiatric social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $98,277.00 NIH 5 Ti NB 5453-02 (For support of the training program in communication sciences, under the direction of G. E. Peterson), $67,544.00 NIH 5 T1-HE-5526-04 (For support of the training program in clinical pharmacology, under the direction of E. A. Carr, Jr.). $60,472.00 NIH 1 T1 HE 5657-01 (Weller), $10.152.00 NIH 5 TS MH-6399-10 (Morgan), $38,708.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-6622-07 (McNeil), $30,567.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6667-08 (For support of the graduate training program in school psychology, under the direction of E. B. M1cNeil), $60,965.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6713-08 (revised) (For support of the graduate training program in psychiatric social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $119,903.00 NIH 5 Ti MH 6738-08 (For support of the graduate training program in experimental general psychology, under the direction of J. D. Birch), $55.310.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6785-08 (For support of graduate training in community mental health, under the direction of R. W. Howell), $107,901.00 NIH 5 T1 MH-6811-06 (Wallner), $2,377.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 6812-07 (Wallner), $47,520.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7302-05 (For support of the graduate program in research training in social sciences, under the direction of A. J. Reiss), $75,766.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7528-05 (For support of the training program for social work students in corrections, under the direction of F. F. Fauri), $52,156.00 From State and Michigan Program for Mentally Retarded Children (For training program for professional personnel in care of mentally retarded children of The University of Michigan, NIH 5 T1 MH 7800-04 (Fauri), $39.690.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 7801-04 (revised) (Fauri), $34,732.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 8081-03 (For support of the graduate training program in child psychiatry, under the direction of S. I. Harrison), $64,800.00 NIH 5 T1 MH 8132-03 (Fauri), $43.293.00 NIH 1 T1 MH 10021-01 (Fauri), $28,734.00 NIH 1 Ti MH 10022-01 (Fauri), $20,185.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29083-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 52-T-66 (For support of rehabilitation traineeships-social work, under the direction of F. F. Fauri) Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $80,425.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 482-T-66 (For support of the rehabilitation traineeshipsmental retardation, under the direction of F. F. Fauri) Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $69,306.00 U. S. Welfare Administration CB 65-35 (For support of the training program in child welfare, under the direction of F. F. Fauri) Source: U. S. Welfare Administration Total: $102,803.00 U. S. Welfare Administration CB-MCH 112 No. 5 (For support of the training program of Michigan maternal and child health, under the direction of D. C. Smith) Source: Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $159,258.00 U.S. Welfare Administration CB No.303 Source: Children's Bureau, Social Security Administration Total: $26,137.00 Local Government under the direction of R. J. Allen) Source: Michigan Department of Health Total: $109,555.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 975 From Industry and Individuals American Council on Education Seminar for Administrative Interns Source: American Council on Education Total: $9,988.00 Asphalt Institute Conference Source: Asphalt Institute Total: $11.275.00 Business Administration Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $20,000.00 Center for Economic Education Source: Michigan Alumni FundPresident's Fund Total: $22,521.00 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special Source: Consolidated funds from grants Total: $2,090.00 Communication Sciences Program Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools Source: Science Research Associates Total: $5,242.00 Educational Services, Inc., (AID) India (To provide certain personnel services in conjunction with the development of the Engineering Institute at Kanpur, under the direction of O. L. Chavarria-Aguilar) Source: Educational Services, Inc. Total: $79,748.00 Electrical Engineering Special Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $2,900.00 Electronic Computers Transaction Editorship Source: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Total: $500.00 Head Start Project Source: National University Extension Association, Inc. Total: $13,500.00 Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society Source: Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society Total: $5,610.00 Hoover Ball and Bcaring Equipment Grant Source: Hoover Ball and Bearing Company Total: $36,000.00 David D. Hunting Buildings-Fresh Air Camp Source: Gifts Total: $20.000.00 Industry Program of the College of Engineering (Continuation of the program of co-operation between engineers and scientists of industry, faculty, and staff of the College of Engineering, and University of Michigan Office of Research Administration, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Industrial subscriptions Total: $50,000.00 Institute of Industrial Health-Operations Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $22,000.00 Institute of Industrial Health Project No. 4 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $3,976.00 Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special Source: General Motors Institute Total: $5,598.00 Mechanical Engineering Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $10,000.00 Medical School Special Source: Various gifts Total: $5,000.00 Music Special Account Source: Gifts Total: $1,000.00 Pediatrics Assistance Source: Anonymous Total: $5,564.00 State-wide Education-Fresh Air Camp Source: Gifts Total: $15,528.00

976 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Univcrsity School Emergency Aid Source: Donation Total: $300.00 Ypsilanti State Hospital Radiologic Services Source: Ypsilanti State Hospital Total: $15,680.00 From Foundations American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation Source: American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation Total: $2,016.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism FoundationBole Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $12,320.00 Arthritis and Rheumatism FoundationCassidy Source: Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Total: $9,520.00 Center for Japanese Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of R. E. Ward) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $96,257.00 Center for Russian Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under 'he direction of D. B. Brown) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $104,082.00 Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies (Toward the support of the Center's activities, under the direction of L. A. P. Gosling) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $76,645.00 Danforth Foundation-Nature of Religion Source: Danforth Foundation Total: $2,343.00 Ford Foundation Program in International Business (For training students in business leadership, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $95,000.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dental Hygiene Teachers Preparation Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $3,336.00 Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II (For support of the graduate program in education for hospital administration, under the direction of L. A. Hill) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $87,022.00 Michigan Heart Association Dean's Fund Source: Michigan Heart Association Total: $29,320.00 Mott Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership (For continued support of the Mott Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership, under the direction of D. H. Cooper) Source: Mott Foundation Total: $87,250.00 Rockefeller Foundation GA-HSS-63134 and 6558 (revised) Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $28,000.00 From Endowment Income Marshall Byrn Memorial Library Source: Endowment Income Total: $37.00 Richard Hudson Research Professorship Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,125.00 James Orin Murfin Professorship of Political Science Source: Endowment Income Total: $14,146.00 Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History Source: Endowment Income and gifts Total: $4,300.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 977 From Program Charges and Fees Center for Programmed Learning for Business (For operation of the Center for training in the technology of new learning methods through an expanded workshop program, under the direction of G. S. Odiorne) Source: Charges and fees Total: $77,228.00 Engineering Summer Conferences (A continuing service to practicing engineers of intensive courses offered at the University, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Course fees Total: $89,000.00 Extension Institutes (For the operation of the Extension Service conferences and seminars, under the direction of A. W. Storey) Source: Conference fees Total: $255,000.00 Graduate Professional Studies Prograin (For an expanded program in business administration and engineering conducted in Dearborn Campus and Flint College, under the direction of H. M. Dorr) Source: Student fees Total: $225,600.00 Medical Illustration Services (Toward the operation of the Miedical Illustration Unit in the Medical School, under the direction of W. N. Hubbard, Jr.) Source: Income from various users Total: $54,948.00 Medical Photography Services (To handle transactions for the Photographic Department of the Medical School, under the direction of G. E. Hess) Source: Charges Total: $50,044.00 Speech Clinic Dormitory Source: Patients' fees Total: $11,835.00 Student Organizations-Office of Auditor Source: Service charge on Organization Accounts Total: $10,536.00 Training Activities for University Personnel Source: Course fees Total: $11,510.00 University Players Source: Earnings Total: $37,900.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$7,143,392 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 335, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $22,043.00 No. 749, U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, $37,740.00 No. 752, U. S. Department of Labor, Office of Manpower, $12,150.00 No. 937, National Science Foundation, $36,600.00 No. 1014-1, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $49,823.00 National Science Foundation GU 1317 Project 71 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $4,980.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants Source: National Science Foundation No. 46 (Elving), $1,562.00 No. 66 (Judge), $4,100.00 No. 68 (Eschman), $210.00 No. 69 (Goddard), $5,250.00 No. 72 (Paul), $991.00 No. 74 (Sparrow), $2,695.00 No. 75 (Ness), $800.00 No. 76 (Shapiro), $1,100.00 No. 77 (Teigen), $950.00 No. GE 1317 (To develop and maintain a strong, well-balanced program of research and education in the sciences, under the direction of R. W. Heyns), $140,412.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02905 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $12,130.00 No. 02920 (Aerospace Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $29,642.00 No. 03045 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $25,671.00 No. 03106 (Physics) (A study of luminescent chambers, under the direction of L. W. Jones), Office of Naval Research, $280,000.00

978 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 No. 03107 (Surgery), Department of Defense Navy Program, $10,000.00 No. 03710 (Chemistry), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $45,000.00 No. 05150 (Psychology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $23,000.00 No. 05154 (Civil Engineering), Bureau of Yards and Docks, U.S. Navy, $10,000.00 No. 05219 (Pathology) (To study the effect of ionizing radiation, under the direction of S. P. Hicks), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $69,664.00 No. 05361 (Electrical Engineering) (To study the electron devices, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $118.693.00 No. 05426 (School of Public Health), Social Security Administration, $1,863.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (POGO-galactic emission study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $180,000.00 No. 05465 (Aerospace Engineering) (Instrumentation and support for a neutral particle and ion composition for 5-50 satellite, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $105.900.00 No. 05627 (Aerospace Engineering) (A study of upper-air structure, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $370,000.00 No. 05684 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $14,000.00 No. 05750 (Chemical Engineering) (A study of liquid metal boiling, under the direction of R. E. Balzhiser), U.S. Air Force, $107,780.00 No. 05776 (Electrical Engineering) (Measurements of atmosphere study, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $383,957.00 No. 05823 (Psychology) (A study of human short-term memory, under the direction of A. W. Melton), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $119,361.00 No. 05825 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of antenna plasma problems, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $50,000.00 No. 05855 (Anatomy), National Science Foundation, $2,376.00 No. 05896 (Public Health Economy) (revised), Social Security Administration, $17,250.00 No. 05911 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $9,752.00 No. 05968 (Biological Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $5,309.00 No. 06124 (School of Public Health), Social Security Administration, $2.078.00 No. 06318 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security. under the d'rection of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $97.411.09 No. 06343 (Psychology) (MAan-machine measurements study, under the direction of R. W. Iew), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $52,170.00 No. 06363 (Electrical Engineering) (A gaseous plasma phenomena study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Air Force Systems Command, $59,300.00 No. 06364 (Electrical Engineering) (Solid-state interaction study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Air Force Systems Command, $178,899.00 No. 06365 (Electrical Engineering), Air Force Systems Command. $10.000.00 No. 06366 (Aerospace Engineering) (MIan-machine measurements study, under the direction of R. Howe), National Aeronautics and S, ace Administration, $82,830.00 No. 06389 (Electrical Engineering) (Advanced phase-shift amplifier study, under the direction of B. F. Barton), U.S. Army Electronics Command, $73,852.00 No. 06396 (Aerospace Engineering) (A study of AC arc heating phenomena, under the direction of J. A. Nicholls), U.S. Air Force, $59,991.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Project MICHIGAN, under the direction of R. L. Hess), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division. $1,992.854.00 No. 06559 (Astronomy), National Science Foundation. $35,200.00 No. 06612 (Human Genetics), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,378.00 No. 06620 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $15,766.00 No. 06665 (Internal lMedicine), National Heart Institute, $38,674.00 No. 06677 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of radar camouflage techniques, under the direction of

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 19-5 979 R. E. Hiatt), Air Force Systems Command, $99,977.00 No. 06685 (Graduate School), National Institutes of Health, $26,627.00 No. 06716 (Graduate School) (A study of the Milien treatment of older mental patients, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), National Institutes of Health, $59,103.00 No. 06719 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,000.00 No. 06720 (Mechanical Engineering), U. S. Army Tank and Automotive Center, $18,000.00 No. 06721 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry) (A study of parasitic infections, under the direction of J. H. Burckhalter), U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, $92,096.00 No. 06749 (Anatomy), Bureau of State Services, $938.00 No. 06780 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $1,680.00 No. 06786 (Dentistry), Office of Naval Research. $7,500.00 No. 06795 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $9,340.00 No. 06848 (Internal Medicine) (revised), U.S. Public Health Service, $27,658.00 No. 06858 (Physics), Office of Naval Research, $15,000.00 No. 06867 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $4,985.00 No. 06868 (Electrical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, $10,000.00 No. 06931 (Psychology), U. S. Office of Education, $1,116.00 No. 06940 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $3,770.00 No. 06984 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $2,870.00 No. 07000 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of radar techniques, under the direction of R. L. Evaldson), Systems Engineering Group, $1,102,432.00 No. 07037 (Pharmacy), National Institutes of Health, $6,450.00 No. 07142 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Continuation of work of the infrared information and analysis center, under the direction of M. R. Holter), Office of Naval Research, $50,000.00 No. 07148 (Psychiatry) (A study of information processing in living systems, under the direction of J. G. Miller), National Institutes of Health, $56,397.00 No. 07168 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $200,000.00 No. 07193 (Institute of Science and Technology), Office of Naval Research, $16,000.00 No. 07198 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $4,032.00 No. 07219 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $41,000.00 No. 07224 (Mechanical Engineering), Rome Air Development Center, U.S. Air Force, $10,878.00 No. 07234 (Internal Medicine) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $46,078.00 No. 07251 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $400,000.00 No. 07253 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $8,640.00 No. 07268 (Electrical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $26.058.00 No. 07285 (Industrial Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,167.00 No. 07292 (Industrial Health), National Institutes of Health, $29,061.00 No. 07305 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of control requirements, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $63,000.00 No. 07315 (School of Natural Resources), National Institutes of Health, $46,104.00 No. 07322 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $30,000.00 No. 07330 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $10,100.00 No. 07362 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $21,600.00 No. 07364 (Anthropology). National Science Foundation, $18,900.00 No. 07371 (Physical Education), National Institutes of Health, $16,722.00 No. 07373 (Psychology) (A study of the factors in effective problem solving, under the direction of N. R. F. Maier). U.S. Public Health Service, $54,763.00 No. 07379 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,782.00 No. 07380 (Pharmacy), National Institutes of Health, $18,862.00

980 SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 1965 No. 07381 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $13,440.00 No. 07382 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $30,684.00 No. 07383 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $30,842.00 No. 07388 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institutes of Health, $418.00 No. 07389 (Environmental Health) (A study of biological extraction and accumulation in streams, under the direction of C. J. Velz), U. S. Public Health Service. $83,423.00 No. 07390 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Multi-frequency radar study, under the direction of W. M. Brown), University of Kansas Center for Research, under NASA contract, $103,300.00 No. 07391 (Pediatrics and Cominunicable Diseases) (Toward the support of the birth defects clinical study center, under the direction of D. B. Sullivan), National Science Foundation, $91,635.00 No. 07393 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $3,000.00 No. 07394 (Psychology) (Information processing skills study, under the direction of A. W. Melton), U. S. Air Force, Office of Scientific Research, $198,364.00 No. 07395 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $20,000.00 No. 07397 (Linguistics), National Science Foundation, $15,500.00 No. 07398 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $23.200.00 No. 07402 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $30,000.00 No. 07404 (Nuclear Engineering), National Science Foundation. $19,300.00 No. 07405 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $48,923.00 No. 07409 (History), U. S. Office of Education, $8,847.00 No. 07410 (Economics) (Multifamily preference ordering study, under the direction of A. Y. C. Koo), National Science Foundation, $55.100.00 No. 07415 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), U. S. Public Health Service, $39,816.00 No. 07416 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $95,500.00 No. 07417 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Infrared and photorecord analysis, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Rome Air Development Center. $73,125.00 No. 07421 (Institute of Science and Technology), Systems Engineering Group, $10,000.00 No. 07422 (Sociology), National Science Foundation, $1.500.00 No. 07423 (Chemistry), U.S. Departrjent of Agriculture, Entomology Research Division, $19,896.00 No. 07424 (Meteorology and Oceanography). U. S. Weather Bureau, $32,060.00 No. 07425 (Microbiology) (Human leukemia etiology, under the direction of W. H. Murphy), U.S. Public Health Service, $284,400.00 No. 07429 (Naval Architecture and Marine Enginecring), Maritime Administration, $10,711.00 No. 07446 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of upper atmosphere of earth, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $410,000.00 No. 07455 (Electrical Engineering) (Flame-radiation study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U.S. Army Electronics Command, $67,781.00 No. 07457 (Mechanical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $25,354.00 No. 07458 (Education), U.S. Office of Education, $9,000.00 No. 07459 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Air Force, $25,000.00 No. 07461 (Mechanical Engineering), (Transient heat-transfer study, under the direction of J. A. Clark), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $77,500.00 No. 07462 (Electrical Engineering) (Radar-scattering investigation, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Rome Air Development Center, U.S. Air Force, $250.060.00 No. 07463 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Maritime Administration, $5,000.00 No. 07464 (Geography), Office of Naval Research. $45,000.00 No. 07467 (Psychology), U.S. Office of Education. S6,852.00 No. 07469 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health. $15.182.00 No. 07470 (Electrical Engineering) (Ultra High Frequency converter

SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 1965 981 design, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.) U. S. Army Electronics Command, $73,190.00 No. 07471 (School of Public Health) (Research program on maternal and child health and crippled children, under the direction of D. C. Smith), U.S. Children's Bureau, $178,368.00 No. 07472 (Institute of Science and Technology) (To study insect attraction response and communication in the infrared spectral region for the use in control of insects, under the direction of W. L. Wolfe, Jr.), U.S. Department of Agriculture. $86,125.00 No. 07473 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bureau of Ships, Department of the Navy, $5,170.00 No. 07475 (Conservation), Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Department of the Interior, $700.00 No. 07477 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $11.839.00 No. 07478 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $15,548.00 No. 07479 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $44,878.00 No. 07480 (Social Work), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $17,720.00 No. 07484 (School of Public Health) (A study of health perceptions of teachers, under the direction of D. C. Smith). U. S. Public Health Service. $58,933.00 No. 07485 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $23,000.00 No. 07486 (Mathematics), National Institutes of Health, $3,840.00 No. 07487 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $28,592.00 No. 07489 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Engineering Research and Development Laboratory, $40,350.00 No. 07491 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $10,000.00 No. 07498 (Education), U.S. Office of Education, $7,212.00 No. 07500 (Epidemiology) (To support a center for research in diseases of the heart, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), U. S. Public Health Service, $271,662.00 No. 07504 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $46.728.00 No. 07509 (Aerospace Engineering), California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory (subcontract), $300.00 No. 07511 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $2,400.00 No. 07518 (Institute of Science and Technology), Office of Naval Research, $43,000.00 Support of Graduate Education Fund No. 7 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $2,862.00 U. S. Forest Service Co-operative Research Source: Forest Products Laboratory and Lake States Forest Experiment Station Total: $7,600.00 U. S. 7JD 62218 Project 1 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $4,477.00 U. S. 7JD 62218 Project 2 Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Total: $4,324.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 65 Medical Project 10, $1,920.00 NIH GRS 65 Medical Project 17 (For research support in endocrine hypertension, under the direction of J. W. Conn), $59,672.00 NIH GRS 65 Medical Project 18, $4,750.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 13, $3,000.00 NIHI GRS 65 SPH Project 14, $375.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 40 (revised) (Striffler), $28,558.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 47 (Schuman), $350.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 51 (Romani), $3,432.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project 60 (Winter), $19,123.00 NIH S01 FR-05321-04 (revised) (For general research support in dentistry, under the direction of W. R. Mann) $84,132.00 NIH S01 FR 5447-04 (revised) (For support of general research in the School of Public Health. under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $310,225.00 NIH 5-K6-AM-14237-04 (Conn), $29,965.00 NIH 5-F3-GM-20770-02 (Wilson), $523.00

982 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 From State and Michigan Business Executives Research Conference Source: Committee for Economic Development Total: $14,748.00 Michigan Department of Health: Prereferendum Survey of Opinions on Fluoridation in Detroit Source: Michigan Department of Health Total: $2,500.00 From Industry Abbott Laboratories Research-Anesthesiology Source: Abbott Laboratories Total: $477.00 Africa in International Organization Source: Social Science Research Council Total: $4,500.00 American Society for Testing and Materials-Joint Committee for Powder Diffraction Source: American Society for Testing and Materials Total: $4,765.00 Archaeological Research and Publication Source: Aswan Dam Expedition Total: $1,000.00 Automobile Manufacturers Grant Source: Automobile Manufacturers Association Total: $31,667.00 Blood Coagulation Research Source: Pharmaceutical companies Total: $514.00 Chemistry Department Research Program-L. S. Bartell Source: Office of Academic Affairs; Office of Research Administration; Ford Motor Company Total: $15,000.00 Chemotherapy Fund Source: Midwest Chemotherapy Group Total: $2,590.00 Cholecystographic Research Source: E. Fougera and Company; Winthrop Laboratories; Mallinckrodt Chemical Company; E. R. Squibb & Sons Total: $300.00 Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 06676 (Institute of Science and Technology), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $8,197.00 No. 07058 (Psychology) (revised), Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, $1,237.00 No. 07483 (School of Public Health), State Department of Insurance, $6.000.00 No. 07502 (Institute of Science and Technology), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, $3,000.00 and Individuals CIBA Cardiac Rhythm Study Source: Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., and Marion Laboratories Total: $4,334.00 Convulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Mrs. Edith B. Daudt Total: $5,000.00 The Walter Drew Fund Source: Mrs. Nell Carneal Drew Total: $11,381.00 General Electric-Accounting Research Grant Source: General Electric Company Total: $5,000.00 Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research Source: John Helfman Total: $2,032.00 IBM Information Sciences (For research in the field of electronics, under the direction of R. C. F. Bartels) Source: International Business Machines Total: $151,211.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 6 (Crane), $11.450.00 No. 255 (Avery), $500.00 No. 257 (Christian), $1,048.00 Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology Source: Private donors Total: $2,300.00 Pediatrics Research and Teaching Source: Royalties from Mead Johnson Company; and miscellaneous donors Total: $32.650.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 983 Research in Savings and Investments Source: Anonymous donor Total: $13,066.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01777 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, $21,500.00 No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics) (A study of tire suspension systems, under the direction of S. K. Clark), various tire companies, $179,750.00 No. 04603 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Timken Roller Bearing Company, $20,000.00 No. 04806 (Aerospace Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 05057 (Mechanical Engineering), General Motors Corporation, $30,092.00 No. 05249 (Chemical Engineering), Natural Gas Processors Association, $30,000.00 No. 05439 (Surgery), University of California; Los Angeles and Roswell Park Health Research, Inc., $2,020.00 No. 05510 (Zoology), Carnegie Institution of Washington, $4,980.00 No. 05907 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Lime Association, $12,125.00 No. 06166 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Materials Technology Corporation, $10,000.00 No. 06525 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $30.750.00 No. 06627 (Mechanical Engineering), Lear-Siegler, Inc., $22,650.00 No. 06869 (Civil Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute. $18,573.00 No. 07174 (Dentistry), L. D. Caulk Company, $2,866.00 No. 07277 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Marine Consultants and Designers, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 07401 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), L. R. Glosten and Associates, $1,200.00 No. 07406 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), James S. Krogen, Naval Architect, $1,500.00 No. 07407 (Mechanical Engineering), Houdaille Industries, Inc., $12,000.00 No. 07408 (Metallurgical Engineering), Union Carbide Corporation, $2,000.00 No. 07414 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), R. A. Steam, Inc., $5,300.00 No. 07418 (Sociology), Resources for the Future, Inc., $12,595.00 No. 07430 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Petroleum Institute, $6,600.00 No. 07445 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Walker Process Equipment Company, $2,200.00 No. 07456 (Electrical Engineering), Northrop Corporation, $12,000.00 No. 07465 (Electrical Engineering), General Motors Air Transport Section, $6,000.00 No. 07474 (Nuclear Engineering), Bendix Research Laboratories, $200.00 No. 07492 (Mechanical Engineering), The Singer Company, $1,000.00 No. 07494 (Mechanical Engineering), Whirlpool Corporation, $23,150.00 No. 07496 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Bell Aerosystems Company, $5,400.00 No. 07499 (Sociology), Inited Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, $500.00 No. 07501 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), J. J. Henry Company, Inc., $4,000.00 No. 07503 (Aerospace Engineering), Dynasciences Corporation, $2,200.00 No. 07507 (Nuclear Engineering), Midwest Research Institute, $1,650.00 No. 07515 (Institute of Science and Technology), Cadillac Gage Company, $2,000.00 No. 07516 (Internal Medicine), Aares Institute, $9,357.00 Upjohn Company Microbiology Research Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $1,000.00 Vascular Research (revised) Source: Pharmaceutical laboratories Total: $5,619.00 From Foundations Arc Welding Penetration Source: Welding Research Council of Engineering Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Carnegie Project No. 2 Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $21,542.00

984 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Carnegie Project No. 4 Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $14,115.00 Corn Products Interaction of Concanavalin A with Starches Source: Corn Industries Research Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Ford Foundationl-African Politics Source: Ford Foundation Total: $3,000.00 Ford Foundation Behavioral Sciences Research Project No. 12 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $680.00 Kresge Radiological Special Source: Kresge Foundation; and The University of Michigan Total: $13,300.00 Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research Source: Hemophilia Foundation Total: $5,705.00 Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project Source: Natural Resources Council Total: $13,900.00 Rockefeller Foundation GA MNS 6550 Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $14,960.00 John Harper Seeley Fund for Research in the School of Business Administration Source: John Harper Seeley Foundation Total: $7,048.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03094 (Epidemiology), The National Foundation, $18,948.00 No. 04117 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $7,710.00 No. 04121 (Social Work), Russell Sage Foundation, $27,977.00 No. 04137 (Otorhinolaryngology), Deafness Research Foundation, $6,720.00 No. 04578 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $900.00 No. 04634 (Graduate School), Russell Sage Foundation, $20,048.00 No. 05446 (Sociology), Russell Sage Foundation, $18,229.00 No. 06579 (Chemnistry), American Chemical Society. Petroleum Research Fund, $9.360.00 No. 06589 (Physiology), Life Insur ance Medical Research Fund, $6,114.00 No. 06634 (Pharmacology), American Heart Association, $8,500.00 No. 06687 (Neurology), Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, $1,080.00 No. 06708 (Pharmacology), American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, $29,880.00 No. 06747 (Psychology), Wood Kalb Foundation, $20.000.00 No. 07348 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, $40,000.00 No. 07369 (Anesthesiology), National Research Council, $11,000.00 No. 07374 (Internal Medicine), Miichigan Heart Association, $8,000.00 No. 07375 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $5.000.00 No. 07376 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $8,500.00 No. 07377 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $3,842.00 No. 07378 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $6,708.00 No. 07392 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $9,744.00 No. 07411 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), Michigan Heart Association, $2,885.00 No. 07413 (Surgery), American Cancer Society, $2,341.00 No. 07426 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), The National Foundation, $22,679.00 No. 07427 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Kidney Association, $9,966.00 No. 07428 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Kidney Foundation, $7,146.00 No. 07431 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $4,907.00 No. 07432 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $8,981.00 No. 07434 (Pathology), Michigan Heart Association, $3,300.00 No. 07435 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,000.00 No. 07436 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $7,948.00 No. 07437 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association, $8,917.00 No. 07439 (Pharmacology), MAichigan Heart Association, $9,190.00 No. 07441 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association. $7,644.00 No. 07442 (Surgery), Michigan Heart Association, $9,800.00 No. 07443 (Pharmacology), National Research Council, $40,500.00 No. 07444 (Physiology), Life Insurance Medical Res-earch Fund, $S,S70.00 No. 07447 (A:atomly), Michigan Heart Association, $5,240.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 985 No. 07448 (Pharmacology) (American Medical Association Pharmacology Tobacco Project, under the direction of R. D. Hudson), American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation, $64,997.00 No. 07450 (Neurology), National Multiple Sclerosis Society, $18,400.00 No. 07460 (Chemistry), American Cancer Society, $1,875.00 No. 07481 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Kidney Disease Foundation, Michigan Chapter, $10,282.00 No. 07493 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Heart Association. $3,500.00 No. 07505 (Biological Chemistry), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 Studies in Sanitary Practices Source: National Sanitation Foundation Total: $4,185.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 82 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $3,919.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 84 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $2,500.00 From Endowment Income Lewis Wm. Armstrong Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,325.00 Catherine Smith Brown Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,500.00 Institute for Human Adjustment, Division of Gerontology Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $31,000.00 Rackham Faculty Research Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $5.537.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 376 (Ehrmann), $296.00 No. 425 (Reichart), $244.00 No. 530 (Weinberg), $394.00 No. 585 (Higham), $93.00 No. 593 (Matejka), $343.00 No. 598 (Thomas), $2,496.00 No. 600 (Reiss), $1,200.00 No. 615 (Miller), $150.00 No. 657 (Van Wylen), $1,651.00 No. 663 (Bald), $454.00 No. 702 (Ogden), $3,000.00 No. 704 (Powers), $2,920.00 No. 705 (Seager), $2,250.00 No. 707 (Angell), $797.00 Alexander Ziwet Source: Endowment Income Total: $9,172.00 From Program Charges and Fees C. W. Attwood Research and Publications Source: Sale of publications Total: $8,200.00 Executive Fitness Program-Business Administration Source: Transfer from Public Utility Executive Program Total: $4,250.00 Faculty Research Fund Project No. 1192 -Ehrmann Source: Faculty Research Total: $1,284.00 Michigan Slavic Materials Source: Sales Total: $950.00 Personnel Management Abstracts (For the publication of a magazine on personnel management, published quarterly, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Earnings Total: $51,071.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS....... $13,192,452

986 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships Source: National Science Foundation Total: $308,750.00 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $219,700.00 National Science Foundation Science Faculty Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $7,500.00 National Science Foundation Support of Graduate Education Source: National Science Foundation Total: $127,475.00 Support of Graduate Education Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $44,600.00 U. S. Department of State-BE and CASCC-40455 Source: Department of State Total: $27,388.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 2 F05-TW-779-02 (Merchant), $3,750.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-18986-04 (Miller), $5,800.00 USPHS 5-F1-DE-19742-03 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-20249-03 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-21114-03 (Miller), $6.800.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-23987-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-24039-02 (Miller), $6.600.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-28972-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-29311-01 (Miller), $5.100.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-29823-01 (Miller), $4.900.00 From State and Local Government Neuropsychiatric Institute Fellowship in EEG Source: University Hospital Total: $13,860.00 From Industry and Individuals Actuarial Science Program Source: Various life insurance companies Total: $17,000.00 Air Products and Chemicals, Incorporated, Grant-in-Aid for Research in Mechanical Engineering Source: Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Total: $4,500.00 Alumnae A ccounts-Various Source: Alumnae gifts and interest Total: $42,362.00 Vera Baits Scholarships Source: Gift Total: $560.00 Betsy Barbour House Scholarship Source: Residence Halls Total: $900.00 Ralph N. Byers Memorial Merit Awards in Journalism Source: Various donors Total: $10.00 Carleton-McCarron Forestry Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,650.00 Classical Studies Department Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $9,000.00 John W. Davin Aid for Graduate Students in Thoracic Surgery Source: John W. Davin Total: $1,750.00 Detroit Edison Power Fellowship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $2,700.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 987 Diamond Alkali Fellowship Source: Diamond Alkali Company Total: $650.00 duPont Postgraduate Teaching Fellowship in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $1,550.00 Foreign Student Fellowship in Natural Resources Source: Gifts Total: $1,674.00 General Electric Fellowship in Metallurgy Source: General Electric Company Total: $10,298.00 General Motors Doctoral Fellowship in Automotive Engineering Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $7,000.00 Kathryn Glass Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $439.00 Gulf Fellowship in Automotive Engineering Source: Gulf Research and Development Company Total: $5,350.00 Albert P. Hanan Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Harley A. Haynes Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Beulah W. Hemenway Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Hemenway Estate Total: $3,385.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $1,930.00 Inter-University Graduate Student Exchange Program Source: Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants Total: $3,125.00 Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship Source: Donation Total: $85.00 Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship in Science and Engineering Source: Gift Total: $17,518.00 Mead Johnson American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Undergraduate Research Source: Mead Johnson and Company Total: $1,000.00 Journalism Special Source: Various donors Total: $865.00 Helen Newberry Joy Aid for Women Source: Helen Newberry Joy Fund Total: $6,980.00 Koppers Company Fellowship in Natural Resources Source: Koppers Company, Inc. Total: $1,000.00 Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $2,167.00 Medical School Student Aid Source: Various donors Total: $2,580.00 Miami University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Gifts from alumni Total: $540.00 Michigan A lumni Fund-President's Fund Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,500.00 Michigan Chapter A.G.C. Civil Engineering Source: Gift Total: $2,400.00 Michigan Epilepsy Center Fellowship in Social Work Source: Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Total: $375.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Fellowships Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $20,070.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 291 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Total: $5,750.00

988 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Michigan Press Association Foundation Award Source: Various donors Total: $500.00 Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan Fund Source: Resident alumni donations Total: $4,000.00 Schoen-Rene Fellowship Source: Schoen-Rene Fund Total: $2,500.00 Minnie Hubbard Smith Revolving Source: Gift Total: $1,194.00 Nell B. Stockwell Research in Astronomy Source: Nell B. Stockwell estate Total: $5,625.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men Source: Gifts Total: $5,491.00 Student Emergency Aid for Women Source: Gifts Total: $873.00 Tecumseh Products Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Tecumseh Products Company Total: $6,137.00 Betty Vaughn Thronson Memorial Award Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Union Carbide Corporation Scholarship in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,000.00 Upjohn Fellowship in Biostatistics Source: Upjohn Company Total: $3,600.00 Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid Fund Source: Contributions Total: $616.00 Whirlpool-Seeger Corporation Electrical Engineering Scholarship Source: Whirlpool-Seeger Corporation Total: $500.00 Whirlpool-Seeger Mechanical Engineering Scholarship Source: Whirlpool-Seeger Corporation Total: $500.00 William E. Zimmie Award Source: William E. Zimmie Total: $150.00 From Foundations Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship Source: Alcoa Foundation Total: $125.00 Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship Source: Alcoa Foundation Total: $125.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education-Pfeiffer Research Fellowship Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $4,800.00 Center for Japanese Studies Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $5,000.00 Robert S. Cudlip Memorial Foundation Fellowship Source: Robert S. Cudlip Mcmorial Foundation Total: $2,500.00 Cummins Engine Foundation Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Cummins Engine Foundation Total: $5,000.00 Driver Education-Leadership Training Source: Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan Total: $10,750.00 Ford Foundation Development StudiesComparative Education Fellowships-India Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,044.00 Ford Foundation Fellowship Source: Ford Foundation Total: $14,200.00 Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $400.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 989 Graduate School Fellowships Source: American Council of Learned Societies Total: $2,858.00 Humble Oil Education Foundation Scholarship Source: Humble Oil Education Foundation Total: $2,500.00 Kellogg Foundation Dentistry Scholarship Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $400.00 John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Scholarship-Physiology Source: John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Total: $6,000.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation-Harvey Source: Michigan Kidney Foundation Total: $7,200.00 Mott Foundation Medical Scholarship Source: Mott Foundation Total: $3,600.00 National Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation Source: The Arthritis Foundation Total: $870.00 Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel Source: Reader's Digest Foundation Total: $143.00 Rockefeller Foundation Service Appreciation Grant Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $3,635.00 Tobacco Industry Research Fellowship Source: The Council for Tobacco Research Total: $600.00 United States Steel Foundation Fellowship (revised) Source: United States Steel Foundation Total: $3,100.00 From Endowment Income Aldrich Fund-College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,890.00 David Aspland Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,115.00 George H. Benzenberg Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,270.00 Joseph Boyer Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,300.00 Herbert E. Boynton Scholarship-College of Literature, Science, and the A rts Source: Endowment Income Total: $12,550.00 Herbert E. Boynton Scholarship-Graduate School Source: Endowment Income Total: $13,097.00 Carl Braun Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,495.00 John and Clara Brumm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $673.00 Joseph Aldrich Bursley Source: Endowment Income Total: $88.00 Marguerite K. Bursley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Orma Fitch Butler Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Chesser M. Campbell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,406.00 Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Cam pbell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $405.00 Winthrop Burr Chamberlain Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $569.00 Eugene S. Clarkson, Jr., Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $272.00

990 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Class of 1926 L., S., and A. Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,149.00 Collegiate Sorosis Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $233.00 Oliver Ditson Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $7.000.00 Cornelius and Margaret Donovan Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $9,585.00 Martin L. D'Ooge Fellowship in Classical Studies Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,000.00 Dormitory Residents' Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $647.00 Ray L. Fisher Most Valuable Baseball Player Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,007.00 James W. Glover Scholarship in Actuarial Mathematics Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Edwin C. Goddard Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,455.00 Nathan Gordon Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $177.00 Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $23,015.00 John K. Hanna Medical Student Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Martha Robinson Hawkins Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $340.00 John and Anna M. Houck Medical Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,174.00 Phebe A. I. Howell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,438.00 Harriet Eveleen Hunt Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,730.00 James B.. Charles J., and Margaret Smith Hunt Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,540.00 Margaret Smith Hunt ScholarshipsMichigan Residents Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,050.00 Florence Huson Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,835.00 Guy H. Jenkins Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $281.00 Helen Newberry Joy Aid for Newberry House Residents Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,096.00 Jack Kelsey Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $245.00 Law School Scholarship, Prize, and Student Aid Source: Endowment Income and contributions Total: $204,952.00 Walter F. Lewis Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 John W. Lounsbury and Leona R. Lounsbury Fund in Memory of Their Beloved Daughter, Edith Lounsbury (Class of 1915) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,460.00 The Loving Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,595.00 Glenn MacDonald Scholarship in Journalism Source: Endowment Income Total: $122.00 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship-College of Engineering Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,600.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 991 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship-College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,697.00 Fanny Ransom Marsh Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $585.00 John Pitt Marsh Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $475.00 Alice B. Martin Scholarship for Adelia Cheever House Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,396.00 Ethel McCormick Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3.529.00 Stanley Dickinson McGraw Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $43,943.00 Sidney Webster Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $17,822.00 William H. and Edith Bruce Morley Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $670.00 Dr. Paul I. Murrill Memorial Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,990.00 F. C. and Susan Eastman Newcombe Fellowship in Plant Physiology Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,300.00 Dr. Lizzie Walser Oliphant Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,044.00 Wendy Owen Memorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $393.00 Maud H. and Walter T. Parker (supplenmental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,500.00 Richard C. Phelps Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $40.00 Phi Gamma Delta-Harnzon C. St. Clair Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $140.00 Ida B. and Harry Nelson Quigley Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,343.00 Horace H. Rackham Fellowships Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $109,500.00 Horace H. Rackham Undergraduate Scholarships Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $12,926.00 Amanda Allen Ransom Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $512.00 Maximilian and Reba E. Richter Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,275.00 Dr. Henry Earle Riggs Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $25,000.00 Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $31,000.00 Emma and George S. Roper 1Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,500.00 Ferdinand Ripley Schemn Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,650.00 I. Leo Sharfman Economics Fellowship Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $1,100.00 Simns Senior Honor Scholarship in Economics Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Anna Olcott Smith Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,056.00 Crapo C. Smith Source: Endowment Income Total: $146,615.00

992 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Reynolds Rich Smith-Phi Gamma Delta Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $386.00 Charles J. Socall Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,100.00 Mary F. Stcvens Scholarship and Fellowship in Medicine Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,025.00 Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,319.00 Orla B. Taylor Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,707.00 Louis Tendler Memorial Journalism A ward Source: Endowment Income Total: $86.00 Jane Turner Memorial Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $648.00 Thomas I. Underwood Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $471.00 University Research Club Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $550.00 Herbert G. Watkins Band Source: Endowment Income Total: $701.00 Agnes C. Weaver Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,198.00 Fielding H. Yost Honor Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $165.00 From Program Charges and Fees Student Good Will Aid Source: Student fines Total: $1,452.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID...........................$1,862,787 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Galens Workshop Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $10,471.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES........................$10,471 5. STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES From Endowment Income Clinton F. Stevens Source: Endowment Income Total: $39.00 From Program Charges and Fees Youth Fitness Program (revised) Source: Fees Total: $6,000.00 TOTAL, STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES..................$6,039

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 993 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES From Program Charges and Fees University Hospital Serological Consultation Service Source: Fees for services rendered Total: $5,135.00 TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES.......$5,135 7. ANNUITANTS From Endowment Income Mary A. Rackham Assistance Source: Endowment Income Total: $17,400.00 TOTAL, ANNUITANTS..............................$17,400 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. In spite of the fact, he said, that there still was a shortage of skilled construction labor in the Ann Arbor area, the following projects were proceeding, subject to this shortage: Administrative Services Building, Botanical Gardens Addition, Bursley Hall, Cedar Bend Houses I, Institute for Social Research Building, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, Cedar Bend Houses II, and Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory and housing units. The Vice-President said that since the July meeting of the Regents they had approved by mail vote the construction of the University Events Building and that the contract had been let on that project to the low bidders as recommended. The following project budget was approved: Construction, including boilers, steel, sound systems, etc... $5,359,870 Seating.......................................... 343,330 Architects and engineers fees........................ 292,252 Supervision and sundry......................... 44,600 Utilities...............................100,000 Site work, Stadium Boulevard improvements, landscaping, sidewalks.................................... 300,000 Contingency...................................... 259,948 Total........................................ $6,700,000 The low bids were accepted as follows: Spence Brothers, General Contract Spitzley Corporation, Mechanical Contract Lenawee Electric Company, Electrical Contract A general construction contract encompassing the three low bids in the amount of $5,359,756 was awarded to Spence Brothers. A loan in the amount of $5,800,000 secured by a pledge of allocated student fees was approved, and the balance of the project budget will be provided by the use of cash on hand in the accounts of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. In continuing his report, the Vice-President said planning was being completed, and plans and specifications were being reviewed by the appropriate agencies for the following buildings:

994 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Construction Bids Due East Medical Center Parking Structure................ September 28 Medical Science Building Unit II..................... October 21 Dental Building................................... November 11 Washington Street Parking Structure.................. November 11 C. S. Mott Children's Hospital....................... November 30 Flint College Building.............................. Before the end of 1965 Planning was proceeding, the Vice-President said, on the following projects for construction bids next spring or summer: Administrative Office Building, Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, Central Campus Graduate Library, and Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences. On the following buildings the Vice-President said planning was proceeding, but that no time schedule had yet been established for construction bid dates: Medical Center Ambulatory Care Unit, University Theater Building, Animal Research Facility Addition, and Hospital Medical Records Addition. Pending the release of funds by the Joint Capital Outlay Subcommittee of the legislature and by the State Controller for architectural costs on the following projects, the architectural planning on them was being held in abeyance: Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages Building), College of Architecture and Design Building, Heating Plant Expansion, General Library Renovation, Science Building (Psychology Building), Residential College, and Mathematics and Computer Center Building. The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 927): John Acropolis Foundation Scholarship Fund, Elmsford, New York, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 754)................ $ 1,000.00 Ivy V. Adams estate, San Francisco, California, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 930).................... 8,100.00 Aerojet-General Corporation, El Monte, California, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 597)..... 600.00 The Agricultural Development Council, Incorporated, New York, for the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies fund.......... 1,465.00 Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wisconsin, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 726)............................ 250.00 Air Products and Chemicals, Incorporated, Allentown, Pennsylvania, to establish the Air Products and Chemicals, Incorporated, Grant-inAid for Research in Mechanical Engineering fund............. 4,500.00 Norma Aleck, Atlantic City, New Jersey, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 100.00 Peter Aliferis, M.D., Alpena, for the Aldred Scott Warthin Memorial Library fund (p. 725).................................... 400.00 Alofs Manufacturing Company, Grand Rapids, to establish the Various Industries-Swinyard fund................................. 500.00 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRS-12-Hug fund (p. 723)............................... 750.00 for the American Cancer Society PRA-18 fund (p. 878)........ 5,480.00 and for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 927).... 4,586.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Inc., Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 780).................................. 11,000.00 American Council on Education, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Council on Education Seminar for Administrative Interns fund................................................. 9,988.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 780)..................................... 160.00

SEPTEMBER MiEETING, 1965 995 American Heart Association, Incorporated, New York, for the Biological Chemistry Special fund (p. 696)........................... 1,000.00 and for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 881)... 2,000.00 American Medical Association, Chicago, for the Goldberger Fellowship Award fund (p. 342)..................................... 750.00 American Physical Therapy Association, New York, to establish the Physical Therapy Curriculum Special fund................... 500.00 Anna B. Andrews estate, Detroit, to establish the Anna B. Andrews fund (p. 931)........................................... 23,474.02 Ann Arbor Clinical Laboratory, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Obstetrics and Gynecology Research fund (p. 316).... 380.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 693)........................................ 360.00 Anonymous donor, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 880).... 7,625.00 Argus Optics, Division of Argus, Incorporated, Ann Arbor, for the Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship fund (p. 495)...... 1,500.00 The Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 927)............................ 2,833.32 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 927)........................................ 1,833.34 John M. Bates, Ann Arbor, for the Museum of Zoology Research fund (p. 878)........................................ 300.00 Wendall P. Beckwith, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 928)...................... 100.00 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated, Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance fund (p. 752)....................................... $ 976.00 and for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 781)..... 244.00 Alvin M. Bentley Foundation, Owosso, for the Alvin AM. Bentley Foundation Scholarship fund (p. 496)...................... 6,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bishop. Garden City, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 929)........................... 10.00 Raymond C. Blaylock, Dallas, Texas, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above)......................... 250.00 Boeing Company, Aero-space Division, Seattle, Washington, for the Boeing Scholarships fund (p. 496).......................... 1,925.00 Bristol-Myers Products Division, Bristol-Myers Company, Hillside, New Jersey, for the Bristol-Myers Products Division-Pharmacy fund (p. 454)........................................... 7,000.00 Ann C. Brown, New York, for the Catherine Smith Brown Memorial Endowment fund (p. 879), in memory of Sarah Hackney Patterson 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Brown, New York, for the Donald Joel Brown Memorial fund (p. 752)................................ 100.00 Business Administration Student Council, Ann Arbor, for the Business Administration Student Council Scholarships fund............. 3,000.00 Campbell Soup Company, Camden, New Jersey, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 928).......................................... 250.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 927)...................... 9,938.10 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, New Haven, Connecticut, for the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research (p. 694).................................... 2,500.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 878)........................... 6,500.00 Corn Industries Research Foundation, Incorporated, Washington, D.C., to establish the Corn Products Interaction of Concanavalin A with Starches fund........................................ 6,000.00 Harry Crawshaw, Grand Blanc, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (see above).................................... 75.00 Cummins Engine Foundation, Columbus, Indiana, for the Cummins Engine Foundation Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 559)............................................ 5,000.00 Dr. A. C. Curtis and Dr. E. R. Harrell, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Special fund (p. 927)............................. 49.95 Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Kent County Chapter, Grand Rapids, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 930)................. 120.00 Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Washtenaw County Chapter, Ann Arbor, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (see above)............... 460.00

996 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, to establish the Detroit Edison Power Fellowship-Mechanical Engineering fund.............. 2,700.00 Dexter Charitable Trust, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (p. 930)................................... 1,000.00 Dimension Magazine, Ann Arbor, to establish the Department of Art Publications fund........................................ 1,124.25 Douglas Aircraft Company, Santa Monica, California, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above)....... 600.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, to establish the Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-AMechanical Engineering fund........ 3.000.00 Dow Corning Corporation, Midland, for the Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-Mechanical Engineering fund (see above).. 5,370.00 William G. Dow, Ann Arbor, for the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund (p. 780)........................... 3,000.00 Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., fund (p. 496).... 5,000.00 E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware, for the Therapeutic Trials Projects fund (p. 498).... 150.00 and for the duPont Postgraduate Teaching Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 342)........................................... 2,050.00 The Evening News Association, Detroit, for the Evening News Association Physics Fellowship fund (p. 342)...................... 15,000.00 City of Flint School District, Flint, for the Mott Foundation Medical Scholarships fund (p. 696)................................ $ 3,600.00 and for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)...... 1,200.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation College Teaching Preparatory fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 285)................ 6,500.00 Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, to establish the Chemistry Department Research Program-L. S. Bartell fund.................. 3,000.00 and for the Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-Mechanical Engineering fund (see above).............................. 1,000.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, matching gift, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).................. 25.00 for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 929) 995.00 and for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 879).......................................... 1,000.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 616)...................... 1,700.00 Galens Honorary Medical Society, Ann Arbor, for the Galens Workshop fund (p. 782)........................................... 10,603.20 General Dynamics Convair Division, San Diego, California, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above).... 600.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the General Electric Fellowships in Marketing Economics fund (p. 559).... 5,000.00 to establish the General Electric Foundation Council on Medical T.V. fund.............................................. 2,500.00 and for the General Electric Research and Study-Legal Studies and Political Science fund (p. 496).................................. 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Motor Division, Warren, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 781)............................................... 500.00 General Motors Corporation, Hydra-Matic Division, Willow Run, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (see above)................................................. 250.00 George M. Gillespie, Ann Arbor, for the School of Public Health Special fund (see above)........................................ 221.36 Glidden Company, Baltimore, Maryland, for the Glidden Research Grant fund (p. 497)..................................... 5,500.00 George Gluppe, Mount Royal Quebec. Canada, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).......................... 20.00 Grand Rapids Foundation, Grand Rapids, payment on pledge to the $55 Million Program, for the Grand Rapids-University Programs and Projects fund (p. 699)................................ 4,775.00 Dr. Louis M. Greek, Detroit, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 927).. 500.00 Elizabeth H. Green. Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 880)................................ 50.00 Mike Gtlu, Hazel Park. for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 8 79)............................................... 200.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 997 Rosemary Gutherie, Plymouth, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Special fund (p. 781).................................... 80.00 Samuel T. Haas Charitable Trust, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)........................ 580.00 Mabel Herbert Harper estate, New York, for the Lathrop Colgate Harper Endowment Fund No. 1 (p. 695).................... 366.87 Mrs. Norman E. Hartweg, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 754)............... 50.00 Janice S. Hibbard, Ann Arbor, for the General Library Expansion fund 10.00 Mildred MacArthur Hurd, Flint, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 930).......................... 1,500.00 Interfraternity Council, Ann Arbor, to establish the Interfraternity Council Loan fund (p. 785)............................... 1,000.00 International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, New York, to establish the International Business Machines Corporation Research in the Field of Kinematics fund............................ 3,850.00 International Nickel Company, Incorporated, New York, for the International Nickel Company, Inc., Fellowship fund (p. 456)...... 8,400.00 Jensen Foundation, Jackson, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................................. 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jewell, Pontiac, for the Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 497).................................... 25.00 Ernest R. Johnson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. $ 2,500.00 Helen Newberry Joy Fund, Detroit, for the Helen Newberry Joy Aid for W omen fund (p. 455)................................. 3,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kabcenell, Orchard Lake, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 928)................................... 1,000.00 Kalamazoo-Michigan Foundation, Kalamazoo, for the KalamazooMichigan Foundation Scholarship fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 625).. 200.00 John Harvey Kellogg estate, Battle Creek, for the Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Memorial fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1194)............ 2,000.00 WV. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, payment on a pledge for the Kellogg Building-Remodeling fund (p. 699)................. 395,000.00 The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, New York, for the University of Michigan Mental Retardation Center fund (p. 695)......... 10,000.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Incorporated, Detroit, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (p. 754).............................................. 5,850.00 Koppers Company, Incorporated, Monroeville, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology fund (p. 928) 1,000.00 Kresge Foundation, Detroit, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 693)............................................... 10,000.00 Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York, for the Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellowships and Department Allowance fund (p. 497) 10,000.00 Harry Lee estate, Saginaw, for the Anna M. Hendee Aid Endowment fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 961)............................. 49.15 Frank Lehan, El Monte, California, for the Industry Program of the College of Engineering fund (p. 694)..................... 150.00 Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, Rosemont, Pennsylvania, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above).............. 750.00 Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Hypertension Research fund (p. 929).................................. 2,000.00 Lincoln National Life Foundation, Incorporated, Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the A. J. McAndless Scholarship fund (p. 497)............. 1,750.00 Ling-Temco-Vought, Incorporated, Dallas, Texas, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above)............... 250.00 Linguistic Society of America, Austin. Texas, for the Summer Session Linguistic Institute fund (p. 878).............................. 4,271.94 Lloyd Brothers, Incorporated, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Electrolyte Research fund (p. 754)................................... 1,320.00 Alice Lloyd Council. Ann Arbor, for the Alice Lloyd Scholarship fund 1,530.77 Lockheed Aircraft California Company, Burbank, California, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above).... 600.00 Lockheed Leadership Fund, Burbank, California, for the Lockheed Leadership Scholarship fund (p. 591)....................... 5,348.00 and for the Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship fund (p. 591).. 2,000.00

998 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Mrs. Augusta Wallace Lyons, New York, to establish the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund............... 5,000.00 Martin Marietta Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above)............ 600.00 Mrs. Caroline C. Marks, New York, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (see above)................... 5,000.00 Lenore G. Marshall, New York, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (see above)................... 500.00 Maxwell Scientific International, Incorporated, Long Island, New York, for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Hematology Library fund (p. 879)..... 100.00 MCA, Incorporated, New York, for the MCA Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing fund (p. 344)................ 1,500.00 Metropolitan Detroit Committee to Retain Fluoridation, Detroit, to establish the School of Public Health Special fund............ 750.00 Michigan Gas Association, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Gas Association Fellowship fund (p. 497)................................. 12,000.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 782)................................ 7,330.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation, Incorporated, Ypsilanti, to establish the Michigan Kidney Foundation-Harvey fund................... 7,200.00 Joseph Myron Middleton estate, Beverly Hills, California, for the University General Loan fund (p. 616)..................... 100.00 Midwest Cooperative Chemotherapy Group, Chicago, to establish the Chemotherapy fund...................................... $ 2,590.00 Miles Laboratories, Incorporated, Elkhart, Indiana, for the Miles Laboratories Fellowship in Pharmacology fund (p. 456)........... 12,000.00 Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Missouri, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 929)...................... 1,200.00 Morton Chemical Company, Ringwood, Illinois, for the Morton Salt Company Fellowship fund (p. 561)........................ 2,500.00 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, for the Mott Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership fund (p. 457)............................................... 87,250.00 Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Incorporated, New York, for the Biological Chemistry Special fund (see above).......... 250.00 Dorothy Nash, Saginaw, for the Simpson Memorial Institute-Special fund (p. 881).......................................... 100.00 National Urban League, Incorporated, New York, to establish the National Urban League Fellowship fund..................... 2,500.00 Netherlands Ministry of Education, The Netherlands, for the Netherlands Visiting Professorship fund (p. 560)................... 7,634.50 The New York Community Trust, New York, for the Schoen-Rene Fellowship fund (p. 455).......................................... 2,500.00 New York University Medical Center, New York, for the A.R.A. Co-operative Clinic fund (p. 560).......................... 741.50 Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Incorporated, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the AEC Institute Allowance-Nuclear Science and Engineering fund........................................ 17,992.00 and for the AEC Fellowships Institutional Allowance fund (p. 696) 1,668.00 Harold E. Olney, M.D., Leonidas, for the Ophthalmological Research fund (p. 724).......................................... 60.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Olson, New York, for the School of Nursing Special fund (p. 693).................................... 5.00 Owens-Illinois Technical Center, Toledo, Ohio, for the Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering fund (p. 498).............. 5,000.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Research Laboratories, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 498).......... 2,160.91 and for the Parke, Davis Neuro-Pharmacology Research fund (p. 498)............................................... 4,500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 782)...................... 9,665.00 and for the Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research fund (p. 457)............................. 3,000.00 Nellie S. Parks estate, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Nellie S. Parks Student Loan fund (pp. 599 and 171)...................... 67,758.09 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 929).................................. 319.96

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 999 Chas. Pfizer and Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)........................ 1,000.00 Radiation Incorporated, Melbourne, Florida, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (see above).................. 300.00 and for the Radiation Research in Redundancy Reduction fund (p. 880)............................................... 900.00 The Reader's Digest Foundation, Pleasantville, New York, for the Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel fund (p. 560)....... 1,000.00 Kurt E. Retzler, Golden Valley, Minnesota, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)................................ 50.00 The Rockefeller Foundation, New York, for the Rockefeller Foundation Service Appreciation fund (p. 498)......................... 6,000.00 Rohm and Haas Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).......... 300.00 Governor George Romney, Lansing, for the Dearborn Campus Planning fund (p. 499)........................................... 521.00 Helen V. Rosen, Katonah, New York, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (see above).................. 500.00 Ryan, McQuillan & Vander Ploeg, St. Joseph, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 300.00 Richard C. Schneider, M.D., Ann Arbor, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (see above)............................... 1,000.00 Dr. F. F. Schudy, Houston, Texas, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 617)............................................. $ 1,000.00 Carrie K. Schwartz estate, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Abner H. Goldman Student Loan fund (p. 457)....................... 10,074.55 Science Research Associates, Incorporated, Chicago, for the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund (p. 726)......................................... 5,281.41 G. D. Searle and Company, Chicago, for the Hypertension Research fund (see above)....................................... 625.00 Emmet T. Sheeran, M.D., Fostoria, Ohio, for the Speech Clinic Special fund (p. 697)...................................... 100.00 Sinclair Oil Corporation Foundation, New York, for the Sinclair Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 498)............... 2,500.00 The Singer Company Foundation, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher fund (p. 928)........................................... 2,500.00 Frederic R. Smith, Ann Arbor, for the Urological Research fund (p. 928)........................................ 1,000.00 Smith Kline & French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Hypertension Research fund (see above)................. 2,500.00 and to establish the Smith, Kline and French-W. I. Higuchi fund 6,000.00 Social Science Research Council, New York, for the Africa in International Organization fund (p. 592).......................... 4,000.00 and for the Special Law School Aid fund (see above).......... 2,250.00 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 559).......... 500.00 and for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 780)......... 500.00 Stauffer Chemical Company, New York, for the Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship fund (p. 317)................ 3,000.00 Alice A. Stoddard estate, Monroe, for the Alice A. Stoddard Scholarship fund (p. 457)...................................... 1,600.00 Harry G. Stracks, New York, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 780)........................... 25.00 Sun Oil Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-Mechanical Engineering fund (see above)............................................ 3,000.00 and for the Sun Oil Company Chemical Engineering fund (p. 499) 2,000.00 O. C. Tanner Jewelry Company, Incorporated, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the Tanner Memorial-Philosophy Library fund (p. 783).... 2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Taube, Dexter, for the Heart Research fund (p. 929), in memory of Mrs. Blanche Bush.................. 5.00 Tecumseh Products Company, Tecumseh, for the Tecumseh Products Company Graduate Fellowship fund (p. 457)................. 25,000.00 Tremco Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)............. 250.00 United States Steel Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the United States Steel Foundation Fellowship fund (p. 500)....... 600.00

1000 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Endowment fund (p. 783).... 1,250.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (see above)........................................ 500.00 and for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 697)............................................... 10,000.00 and to establish the Upjohn Fellowship-Biostatistics fund...... 3,600.00 Various donors, for the John Alexander Society (p. 881).......... 150.00 Various donors, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 882).............. 62.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates (p. 929)....... 20.00 Various donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)........................................ 50.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 80.00 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (p. 930)................................ 4,905.00 Various donors, for the Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society fund (D. 930).............................................. 862.50 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 753).... 62.00 Various donors, to establish the Medical School General Research fund, in memory of Jessica Berlin.......................... 15.00 Various donors, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)............................................ $ 123.97 Various donors, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 591)............................... 196.00 Various donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (see above), in memory of Jessica Berlin........................ 72.00 and in memory of Lee Hotovy............................. 61.00 Various donors, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute (p. 927)...................................... 75.00 Various donors, for the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund (p. 929) 10.00 Edna C. Wachtman, Napoleon, Ohio, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (see above)....... 6.00 Hiram Walker and Sons, Incorporated, Detroit, for the Emergency Aid for W omen fund (p. 345)................................. 350.00 Raymond C. Warner, M.D.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the Walter R. Parker-F. Bruce Fralick Research and Loan fund (p. 930)...... 25.00 Mrs. A. M. Watty, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Mott Children's Hospital fund, in memory of Ruth M. Selleck....... 100.00 Mrs. Aileen H. Wearn and Miss Ann Wearn, for the George R. Moore Memorial Award Endowment fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 15), in memory of Mrs. George R. Moore.......................... 10.00 Welding Research Council of the Engineering Foundation, New York, to establish the Arc Welding Penetration fund................ 1,000.00 Whirlpool Foundation, St. Joseph, for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Electrical Engineering fund (p. 457)........... 500.00 and for the Whirlpool Foundation Scholarship in Mechanical Engineering (p. 457)........................................ 500.00 Helen Hay Whitney Foundation, New York, for the Helen Hay Whitney Foundation F-129 fund................................... 1,750.00 Mrs. Frances S. Willson, Flint, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................ 25,000.00 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Union Lake, for the Ann Arbor Garden Association Scholarship fund (formerly Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Scholarship in Natural Resources, Ann Arbor Branch) (p. 345)............. 990.00 for the Bloomfield Garden Association Scholarship fund (p. 753) 350.00 and to establish the Mrs. Gordon Davis Scholarship fund...... 100.00 Women of Fair Lane, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)........................... 4,453.00 Robert L. Woodall, M.D., Detroit, for the Plastic Surgery fund (see above)................................................. 135.00 Xerox Corporation Fund. Rochester, New York, for the Xerox Corporation Graduate Fellowship fund (p. 618)................. 5,300.00 1,579 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965.......................... 65,541.07

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1001 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Anonymous donor, to establish the School of Nursing Alumnae fund......................................... $ 300.00 Carl F. Beaver, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Carl F. Beaver fund................................... 10.00 Class of 1925 Literary, to establish the Class of 1925 Literary Student Loan fund..................................... 400.00 The Conger family, to establish the Julia Henning Conger Memorial Endowment fund, which will provide a tuition scholarship for a woman undergraduate from the Grand Rapids area... 5,325.01 Lisolette Moser, Saumweg, Switzerland, a life income contract, to establish the Lisolette Moser Endowment fund to be used for Undergraduate Scholarships for Swiss Students fund... 16,470.77 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965: Wilson I. Doan, Chicago, 100 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock, for the Hester Spencer Doan Endowment fund (p. 638) Renville Wheat, Detroit, 200 shares of Investment Company of America common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965: Mrs. William D. Angst, Lansing, and her sisters, an oil painting of Joseph Aldrich Bursley (father) and an oil painting of Marguerite Knowlton Bursley (mother), for Bursley Hall William J. Norton, Trustee of the Children's Fund of Michigan, Detroit, records of the Children's Fund of Michigan and a transcribed interview between Mr. Norton, Professor Fine, and Dr. Warner, for the Michigan Historical Collections Ned Owyang, New York, 5 rubbings of Calligraphy from Tai-Shan, for the Department of the History of Art Hilda Lillian Rayson estate, Washington, D.C., a silver papal medal, for the General Library Norman Sabor, New York, 2 clarinets with case, for the School of Music 3M Company, Assistance Grants to Education-II, St. Paul, Minnesota, two sets of teaching tools and reference materials: one set, for the Dearborn Campus, and one set, for the School of Education WWJ-TV Broadcasting Station, Detroit, 1-RCA TA 7B stabilizing amplifier and 1-RCA 580D power supply, for the Broadcasting Service-WUOM Listed below is a gift that has been received since August 31, 1965: Chrysler Corporation Fund, Detroit, a pledge payment, for the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education fund...................... $250,000.00 The University Attorney reported that the will of Burt A. Waltz, B.S.M.E., 1908, had recently been admitted to probate in Akron, Ohio. Paragraph 4.10 of the will provides a gift to the University in the following language: "To THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) to be added to its Alumni Fund and to be used for such purposes and in such manner as the Trustees or governing board of said Fund may determine." The University Attorney reported that Mrs. Pauline M. Wetzel, who recently died a resident of Cook County, Illinois, created a revocable trust during her lifetime which terminated upon her death. Article III of the Trust Agreement provides that, upon the grantor's death, the trustee shall dispose of the trust property as follows: "1. The trustee shall distribute Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) to the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be expended by it in furtherance of the dramatic arts program of the University of Michigan." Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 932): B. A. Waltz: Will P. MI. Wetzel: Will Appointments: Academic

1002 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Abigail E. Beutler, M.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 50 per cent time Botany Aref A. Abdul-Baki, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, payable from NSF GB 3611 Erik Bille-Hansen, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Chemistry Joseph G. Morse, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, 75 per cent time Richard F. Smith, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from NIH CA 02961-09 Michael S. Spritzer, Ph.D., Instructor, University year Classical Studies Michael G. Moore, M.A., Lecturer, University year Economics Fred H. Leonard, M.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Thomas Palm, B.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time English Language and Literature Nicolaus C. Mills, A.B., Instructor, University year Louis Paskoff, A.M., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Judith O. Becker, B.A., Lecturer, fall term, 62 per cent time Peter K. Fei, B.A., Lecturer, University year, payable from the department and NDEA Far East Geology and Mineralogy Charles I. Smith, M.S., Lecturer, University year Germanic Languages and Literatures Erich P. Hofacker, Jr., M.A., Lecturer in German, University year Edward M. V. Plater, M.A., Instructor in German, University year History Peter D. Reeves, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, University year Journalism Robert L. Bishop, D.R.E., Lecturer, University year Library Science Aaron Schmalberg, A.M.L.S., Instructor, University year Mathematics Iya Abubakar, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Sigbert Jaenisch, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Tan G. Krzyz, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds Albert D. Polimeni, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Bert A. Taylor, M.S., Hildebrandt Research Instructor, University year Philosophy Louis I. Katzner, A.B., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Gunnar W. Niemi, M.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Kendall L. Walton, A.B., Lecturer, University year

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1003 Physics John M. Fowler, Ph.D., Executive Secretary, Commission on College Physics, and Lecturer, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NSF GE 6383 Barry M. Millman, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 21, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Peter G. Roll, Ph.D., Staff Physicist, Commission on College Physics, and Lecturer, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NSF GE 6383 Mary L. Tiffany, M.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to March 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH AM 02830-08, 75 per cent time Political Science Santa M. Algeo, B.A., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Bernard Mennis, M.A., Instructor, University year John M. Shanks, A.B., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time Psychology Phillip J. Best, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 12, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Daniel Kahneman, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist, University year, payable from the Institute of Science and Technology and Sponsored Research funds Romance Languages and Literatures Janine M. Capelle, Licence es lettres, Lecturer in French, University year Maria T. Garbagnati, Dottore in Scienze Politiche, Visiting Lecturer in Italian, University year Ligia M. Perfetti, Lecturer in Spanish, University year Sociology Shalom Schwartz, M.A., Instructor, University year, 33 per cent time Kenneth E. Southwood, B.S.E., Instructor, University year, 33 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Orest Chapelsky, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Norman E. Hawk, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Barry B. Hinton, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Civil Engineering Joe E. O'Neal, M.S.E.(C.E.), LL.B., Lecturer, fall term, 40 per cent time Electrical Engineering John J. Bowman, M.S., Research Associate, effective June 21, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Wesley W. Bushman, B.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Dario Castellanos, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Thomas A. DeMassa, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Harry K. Detweiler, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Olov Einarsson, Teknologie Licentiat, Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 75 per cent time Hal W. Estry, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Bobby C. Finch, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Soonsung Hong, B.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds James E. King, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

1004 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Valdis V. Liepa, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Nelson W. Navarre, B.B.A., Administrative Associate, effective July 12, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Lynn E. Paul, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds James Radlow, Ph.D., Research Mathematician, July 15, 1965, to August 27, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds William H. Schoendorf, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, August 9, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Thomas M. Smith, M.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective August 9, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Engineering Graphics Arthur Bartlett, B.S.(I.E.), Lecturer, fall term, 33 per cent time Hugh W. Wilson, B.Sc., Lecturer, fall term, 33 per cent time Industrial Engineering Richard F. Stoll, M.S., Lecturer, fall term Mechanical Engineering Anthony G. Atkins, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer and Visiting Scientist, University year, payable from the department and Institute of Science and Technology Hussein Z. Barakat. Ph.D., Research Associate. July 1. 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds David E. Cole, M.S.(M.E.), Instructor, winter term Narendra J. Sheth, MI.A.. Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds Nuclear Engineering John M. Robinson, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds MEDICAL SCHOOL Max MI. Bree, V.M.D., Instructor in Laboratory Animal Medicine, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH 1 SO1 FR 05447-04 and NIH FR 00200-02 A nesthesiology JoAnn M. Miller, M.D., Instructor, July 18, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) Dermatology Dexter D. Fossitt, Ph.D., Instructor in Biological Chemistry, August 24, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the department and USPHS T1 AM 5268-06 Human Genetics Leonard Pinsky, M.D.C.M., Research Associate. July 1, 1965, to September 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS GAI 09252-03 Internal Medicine Ronald S. Chipps, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Lyubica Dabich, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30. 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the department and NIH PH 43-65-639 Howard Dworkin, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the department and USPHS 5T1 CA 5134-04 (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) Ross D. Fletcher, M.D., Instructor. July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) John C. Gall, Jr., M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from USPHS A\I 09381-01 Gerard J. Green, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1005 Gerard Gros, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Morton Salt Project and Dean's Fund Michigan Heart Association Robert H. Lapin, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Henrietta M. LeDue, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 31, 1965, to March 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS AM 07120-03 Charles P. Lucas, M.D.. Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Aloysius J. Proskey, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) Thomas A. Saladin, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 David W. Watson, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Microbiology Burton J. Landau, M.S., Research Associate, August 2, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 06639-03 Obstetrics and Gynecology David H. Middleton, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis Otorhinolaryngology Ronald M. Rogers, B.S., Instructor, July 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) Pathology Paul K. Nakane, Ph.D., Instructor, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Shirley B. Avery, M.D., Instructor, June 1, 1965, to May 30, 1966 Joseph V. Baublis, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 David K. Hickok, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from the University Hospital) John H. Knelson, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Luis F. Salguero, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Michigan Program for Mentally Retarded Children and Cerebral Palsy Clinic Kenneth L. Vaughn, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Pharmacology Donald R. Bennett, Ph.D., Lecturer, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, 25 per cent time M. Kent Shellenberger, Ph.D.. Research Associate, July 15, 1965, to August 31, 1965, payable from USPHS MH 02966-07 (Domino) Julian E. Villarreal, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Physiology Alice M. Harvey, M.B., B.Ch., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Psychiatry James B. Miner, M.D., Instructor, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute) Hiroshi Nishitani, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to August 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS NB 0-2560 David B. Pryor, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also salary payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute) Surgery Charles W. Bourne, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from the department and Babcock Urological Endowment Calvin B. Ernst, M.D., Instructor, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also salary payable from the University Hospital) MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Peter D. Headly, B.A., Research Associate, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis

1006 SEPTEM1BER MEETING, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN A rchitecture Carl V. Schmult, Jr., M.C.P., Lecturer in Planning, University year Art Fred J. Bauer, M.F.A., Instructor, University year Kelly I. Tow, B.S., Lecturer, University year, 67 per cent time DEARBORN CAMPUS Ahmed A. Aswad, M.A., Instructor in Industrial Engineering, October 15, 1965, to June 12, 1966 Kenneth R. Eaton, Jr., M.S.E., Instructor in Engineering, August 16, 1965, to June 12, 1966 William M. Ladd, M.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Monir M. Sidhom, M.Sc., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering, August 16, 1965, to October 10, 1965 Michael E. Weyler, M.A., Instructor, June 14, 1965, to June 12, 1966, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Robert A. Bruce, D.D.S., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from the department and U.S. Office of the Surgeon General CA 49-193-MD-2586 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Lester E. Elijah, M.Ed., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to August 20, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds John W. English, Ph.D., Lecturer, fall term. 17 per cent time Edward B. Fort, M.Ed., Lecturer, fall term, 17 per cent time Charles M. Heuchert, M.A., Lecturer, August 16, 1965. to June 30, 1966 Betty M. Morrison, M.A., Research Associate, May 24, 1965, to August 18, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds University School Robert A. Estes, M.A., Teacher, University year, 50 per cent time Elliott D. Fredland, M.A., Teacher, University year, 50 per cent time Stuart M. Huff, M.Ed., Teacher, University year Thomas H. Quinlan, B.S., Teacher, University year Albert P. Shulte, M.A., M.Ed., Teacher, University year, 50 per cent time Mary Steuart, M.A., Teacher, University year Melvin C. Withnell, M.A., Teacher, University year, 50 per cent time FLINT COLLEGE George A. Kozlowski, B.A., Lecturer in Mathematics, fall term, 33 per cent time William L. Silverty, Ph.D., Lecturer in Physics, University year, 33 per cent time LAW SCHOOL Lewis R. Katz, J.D., Instructor, August 3, 1965, to May 31, 1966 George P. Smith II, J.D., Instructor, August 3, 1965, to May 31, 1966 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Daniel T. Politoske, M.Mus., Lecturer, University year, 50 per cent time Barbara M. Woolf, M.IMus., Lecturer, University year SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Forestry Stewart R. Tocher, M.F., Lecturer, University year, 33 per cent time

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1007 SCHOOL OF NURSING Marjorie M. Jackson, M.S., R.N., Instructor, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Janice B. Lindberg, M.M., R.N., Instructor, August 2, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Jane E. Roehrs, M.A., R.N., Instructor, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Physical Education for Women Joan P. Peters, B.A., Instructor, summer term and University year SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Services Mabel A. Wandelt, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS CH 00044-03 Environmental Health Chester T. Wieczerniak, M.P.H., Instructor, August 15, 1965, to August 14, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS 5T1 WP 55-04 and USPHS 5T1 ES 3-05 Epidemiology Eugene F. Dudley, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS HE 06378 Health Development Richard Bogg, M.H.A., Research Associate, June 15, 1965, to June 30, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Regional V Research Program INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Donald A. Dembsey, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds John Duncan, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Irving W. Ginsberg, Ph.D., Associate Research Physicist, effective September 1, 1965. twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Clinton W. Kelly III, B.S., Research Associate, effective January 5, 1966, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds George H. Lindquist, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Chester R. Paprocki, B.S.E.E., Research Associate, effective July 19, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Alan K. Parker, B.S., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Katherine A. Rempp, M.B.A., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Eugene F. Stoermer, Ph.D., Associate Research Algologist, effective September 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Juris Upatnieks, B.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 75 per cent time Lambert R. Vander Kooi, M.S.E., Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Martin J. Weiss, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Edgar A. Work, Jr., B.S., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Ford L. Wright, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Fred Zwas, M.S.E., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds

1008 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge Thomas F. Hagerty, A.B., Program Associate, June 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Survey Research Center Zelda F. Gamson, Ph.D., Study Director, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time Philip Rappaport, Ph.D., Study Director, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis BUREAU OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Stephen F. Loebs, M.H.A., Research Associate, August 9, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the department and Sponsored Research funds BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Beatrice G. Faust, M.S., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the Center for Programmed Learning Paul G. Herrick, M.B.A., Program Director, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from the Center for Programmed Learning William H. Price, A.B., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from Personnel Management Abstracts MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Vera K. Farris, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Joseph D. Sells, B.A., Director of Student Organizations, August 9, 1965, to June 30, 1966 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Ernest R. Zimmermann, Ed.D., Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis OFFICE OF VICE-PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS David G. Parkes, A.B., Assistant to the Vice-President for University Relations and National Corporations Director, Capital Fund Program, August 16, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Development Council and National Headquarters Program fund CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION Rose B. Kelman, M.S.W., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from AF-AFOSR, 25 per cent time James W. Kelsaw, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from OE Michigan-Tuskegee Tandy Tollerson III, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from OE Michigan-Tuskegee INSTITUTE OF CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION Sten O. Karlstrom, LL.B., Associate Legal Editor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Louis A. Ferman, Ph.D., Research Director, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1009 OFFICE OF RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION Pierce H. Farrar, B.S.E.(M.E.), Associate Director, effective July 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, payable from Director's Overhead fund The following interim appointments, made by the President and the Appointments: Vice-President for Academic Affairs on authorization by the Regents Interim (p. 966), were confirmed (p. 510): Harry C. Allen, M.A., Visiting Professor of History, winter term, 1966 Richard W. Bailey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Hans H. Brintzinger, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Chemistry, and Research Biophysicist, Institute of Science and Technology, August 18, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Beryl L. Carter, M.S., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 16, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Richard T. Douty, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, fall term, 1965 Martha J. Green, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 20, 1965, to August 31, 1966 Norbert Hauser, Sc.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, fall term, 1965 Izuma Kawakami, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Zoology and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, effective August 5, 1965 John Kent, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Charles R. Krahmalkov, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, University year 1965-66 Guy R. Mermier, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University year 1965-66 James C. Moore, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, University year 1965-66 Robert A. Neale, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 James A. Palmore, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, University year 1965-66 William A. Paton, Ph.D. (Professor Emeritus of Accounting), Professor of Accounting, fall term, 1965. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Theodore K. Ramsay, M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Art, University year 1965-66 Robert L. Stilwell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 Roman Szporluk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, University year 1965-66 Thomas R. Tephly, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, University year 1965-66 Delores J. Wood, B.A., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 John R. Zimmerman, IM.S., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, fall term, 1965 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 940): Appointments: Additional John M. Allen, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Zoology, for the fall term of the University year 1965-66 Daniel R. Balbach, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, half time, fall and winter terms of the University year 1965-66, vice Dr. John A. Henkel, deceased (p. 892) *Bruce D. Greenshields, Ph.D., Lecturer in Civil Engineering, University year 1965-66 (p. 620) Arthur G. Hansen, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, appointed Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, for five years beginning August 23, 1965, vice Gordon J. Van Wylen, appointed Dean of the College of Engineering (p. 1011) Ralph W. Heine, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology in the Departments of Psychology, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and Psychiatry, Medical School, beginning November 1, 1965 Charles W. Joiner, J.D., Professor of Law and Associate Den of the Law School, appointed Acting Dean of the Law School, effective immediately, until a successor to Dean Allan F. Smith has been appointed * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

1010 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 *Francis X. Lake, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Engineering Graphics, fall term, 1965 Carl P. Malmquist, MI.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, October 4, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Newton Ressler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry in the Department of Pathology, October 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Rudolf B. Schmerl, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, College of Engineering, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 William D. Schorger, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Anthropology, for the University year 1965-66, during the leave without salary of Professor James N. Spuhler (p. 801) Brian F. Scott, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Visiting Scientist in the Institute of Science and Technology, fall term, 1965 Gordon J. Van Wylen, Sc.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, appointed Dean of the College of Engineering, beginning September 1, 1965, vice Stephen S. Attwood, deceased (p. 891) Thomas G. Winner, Ph.D., Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. for the University year 1965-66, during the sabbatical leave of Professor John Mersereau (p. 733) Charles Young, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Meteorology, three years beginning with the University year 1965-66 Flint College: The following faculty members were appointed chairmen of the Depharmietal departments established at the Flint College by action of the Regents on Appointed July 23, 1965 (p. 965): Professor William R. Murchie, Chairman of the Department of Biology Professor Robert H. Cojeen, Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Associate Professor Harry H. Blecker, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Associate Professor William R. Davenport, Chairman of the Department of Education Professor Joseph J. Firebaugh. Chairman of the Department of English Associate Professor Frank C. Richardson, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Professor Dorothea E. Wyatt. Chairman of the Department of History Associate Professor Donald E. DeGraaf, Chairman of the Department of Physics Clements Library Associates Board of Governors, to succeed themselves for one-year terms, October 1. 1965, to September 30, 1966 (p. 512): Carl W. Bonbright James S. Schoff Roscoe 0. Bonisteel S. Spencer Scott Robert P. Briggs Morrison Shafroth William C. Finkenstaedt James Shearer II William T. Gossett James K. Watkins Hoyt E. Hayes Renville Wheat Board in Control of the University Hospital (p. 512): Dr. John M. Sheldon, for a one-year term, October 1, 1965, to September 30, 1966, as representative of the Hospital Committee of Consultation Board of Governors of Residence Halls, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968 (p. 466): Professor W. Earl Britton Miss Marie D. Hartwig Professor Donald F. Eschman Student members, for one-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966: Georgia B. Berland Lee E. Hornberger, Jr. School of Dentistry Executive Committee (p. 567): Professor Frank W. Comstock, for a three-year term, November 1, 1965, to October 31, 1968, vice Professor Joseph T. Hartsook, term expired Flint College of the University of Michigan Executive Committee (p. 885): Professor Harry H. Blecker, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Edward T. Calver, resigned from the Committee * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1011 S. Spencer Scott Alumni Award Committee (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1007): Milton G. Kendrick, Ann Arbor, for a one-year term, 1964-65, vice Wayne E. Shawaker, term expired The Regents were pleased to confirm the appointment of Associate Dean Charles W. Joiner of the Law School as Acting Dean of the Law School (p. 1009). With the appointment of Dr. Allan F. Smith as VicePresident for Academic Affairs, the vacancy which had arisen in the Law School deanship will be filled by the process of selection that is followed within the schools and colleges in filling the post. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Kenneth P. Davis, Professor of Forest Management and Chairman of the Department of Forestry, was appointed Acting Dean of the School of Natural Resources (p. 1013). The Regents also took great satisfaction in confirming the appointment of Dr. Gordon J. Van Wylen, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, as successor to the late Stephen S. Attwood as Dean of the College of Engineering (p. 1010). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said, "In addition to having a distinguished record as teacher and researcher, Professor Van Wylen has also established himself as an outstanding administrator, having become Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in 1958. The Regents already know through former VicePresident Heyns that his office was aided in choosing the new Dean by a most responsible committee of seven professors of the College of Engineering, who, under the chairmanship of Professor E. F. Brater, worked deliberately and carefully through the many lists and recommendations in making their final recommendation. His colleagues in the College of Engineering have repeatedly turned to him for leadership. We know from firsthand report of his concern with teaching at all levels and his desire to strengthen the associations between the College of Engineering and the industrial community of Michigan. It is with confidence and pleasure, and with the enthusiastic endorsement of President Hatcher, that we recommend the appointment of Professor Van Wylen as Dean of his College." As noted in the list of additional appointments for this meeting (p. 1009), Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, was appointed Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering to succeed Dr. Van Wylen. The following changes in status were approved (p. 944): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geology and Mineralogy William C. Kelly, Associate Professor, from sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1965, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1966 History Stephen J. Tonsor, Associate Professor, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year 1965-66, to sabbatical leave with full salary, fall term, 1965 C. W. Joiner: Appointment Confirmed K. P. Davis: Acting Dean of the School of Natural Resources G. J. Van Wylen: Appointment Confirmed A. G. Hansen: Appointment Confirmed Promotions, etc.: Academic

1012 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Mathematics Donald A. Darling, Professor, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, winter term, 1966, and fall term, 1966, to sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year 1966-67 Edward Halpern, Associate Professor, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year 1965-66, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1966 Albert E. Heins, Professor, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year 1965-66, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1966 Psychology Sarnoff A. Mednick, Professor, from sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1966, to sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year 1965-66 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Frederick F. Fischbach, M.S., from Associate Research Mathematician, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Electrical Engineering Theodore G. Birdsall, M.S., from Research Mathematician, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Joseph E. Ferris, B.E.E., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Wilbur J. Lindsay, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Robert G. Peltzer, M.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 English Peter R. Klaver, Ph.D., from Instructor, University year 1965-66, to Assistant Professor (promotion approved in May, 1965 (p. 791), contingent upon receiving the Ph.D. degree) MEDICAL SCHOOL Thomas M. Ford, D.V.M., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Instructor in Laboratory Animal Medicine, effective July 1, 1965 Internal Medicine Stevo Julius, M.D., from Research Physiologist, September 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Instructor, effective July 1, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Bernard J. Brown, B.S., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Randall E. Cline, Ph.D., from Associate Research Mathematician, on leave without salary, September 1, 1964, to August 31, 1965, to Research Mathematician, effective September 1, 1965 Hodge W. Doss, M.A., from Associate Research Mathematician, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Mathematician, effective July 1, 1965 Robert O. Harger, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Reed E. Maes, Jr., M.S., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 George W. McClure, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Carl D. Miller, B.S.E., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Robert A. Rendleman, B.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 Anthony Vander Lugt, M.S., from Associate Research Engineer, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1013 Jerry S. Zelenka, M.S., from Research Associate, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Associate Research Engineer, effective July 1, 1965 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Theodore H. Drews, LL.B., M.P.A., from Administrative Assistant, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Director, Office of Institutional Research, effective July 1, 1965 William J. Schlatter, Ph.D., C.P.A., from Professor of Accounting, School of Business Administration, University year 1964-65, to Assistant to the VicePresident and Professor of Accounting, effective August 1, 1965 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Richard L. Kennedy, A.B., from Staff Secretary to Executive Director, Sesquicentennial Celebration Committee, effective July 1, 1965 Cleland B. Wyllie, A.B., from Assistant Director of University Relations for Mass Media, July 1, 1964, to June 30, 1965, to Director of Media Relations and Secretary-Treasurer of University Press Club of Michigan, effective July 1, 1965 The following changes in status, made by the President and the VicePresident for Academic Affairs on authorization by the Regents (p. 966), were confirmed: Bruce W. Arden, Ph.D., from Research Associate, Computing Center, to Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences and Research Associate, Computing Center, effective with the fall term, 1965 Kenneth P. Davis, Ph.D., Professor of Forest Management and Chairman of the Department of Forestry, appointed Acting Dean of the School of Natural Resources, from September 1, 1965, through December 31, 1965, or until a successor to Dean Stephen H. Spurr is appointed (p. 1011) Anthony E. Friedman, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English, effective with the fall term, 1965 G. Robinson Gregory, Ph.D., George Willis Pack Professor of Resource Economics, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Forestry, from September 1, 1965, through December 31, 1965, or until a chairman is appointed Ernest Harburg, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology in Nursing to Associate Professor of Psychology in Nursing, without tenure, effective August 23, 1965 Jack Himelblau, Ph.D., from Instructor in Spanish to Assistant Professor of Spanish, effective with the fall term, 1965 Eugene Litwak, Ph.D., from Professor of Social Work, without tenure, to Professor of Social Welfare Research, with tenure, beginning with the University year 1965-66 Hela iMichot-Dietrich, Ph.D., from Instructor in French to Assistant Professor of French, effective with the fall term, 1965 James J. Reidy, Ph.D., from Associate Research Physicist, Department of Physics, to Assistant Professor of Physics, two years, effective August 23, 1965 Fred E. Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, appointed also Professor of Natural Resources in the School of Natural Resources, effective July 1, 1965 Lazaros A. Varnas, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English, effective with the fall term, 1965 The following additional change in status was approved (p. 945): William L. Dowling, M.B.A., from Research Associate, Bureau of Hospital Administration, to Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration, September 22, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 945): Promotions, etc.: Interim Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Kenneth Budd, Research Associate, resignation effective July 28, 1965

1014 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Chemistry Prasadarao S.V.R.V. Koneru, Research Associate, resignation effective August 26, 1965 Julius L. Myers, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Linguistics Paul Thieme, Visiting Professor, declined appointment Physics Robert A. Kenefick, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 26, 1965 Susan M. Presswood, Research Associate, resignation effective August 23, 1965 Reizo Yamadera, Research Associate, resignation effective August 24, 1965 Psychology Zolton Annau, Research Associate, resignation effective August 5, 1965 Romance Languages and Literatures Judith R. Rothschild, Lecturer in French, resignation effective August 18, 1965 Sociology Volney Stefflre, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Speech John S. Murphy, Lecturer, resignation effective August 18, 1965 Calvin K. Quayle, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 25, 1965 LeVern H. Stillwell, Lecturer, resignation effective August 18, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Wayne F. Eckelberger, Jr., Instructor and Research Associate, resignation effective August 24, 1965 John Lysmer, Lecturer, resignation effective July 23, 1965 Electrical Engineering Mohamed E. El-Shandwily, Research Associate, resignation effective July 23, 1965 Herbert Hacker, Jr., Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 18, 1965 Richard A. Roberts, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Otto G. Ruehr, Associate Research Mathematician, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Robert D. Sorkin, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 31, 1965 English Thomas N. Kaska, Instructor, resignation effective August 23, 1965 Nuclear Engineering Inan Chen, Assistant Professor, declined appointment MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Saul Roseman, Professor of Chemistry and Chemist, Rackham Arthritis Research Unit, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Dermatology Yoshio Matsumoto, Research Associate, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Internal Medicine Lawrence H. Power, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Microbiology Peter P. Ludovici, Assistant Professor, resignation effective September 1, 1965

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1015 Obstetrics and Gynecology Tommy N. Evans, Professor, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Pharmacology Donald R. Bennett, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Surgery Norman F. Moon, Instructor, resignation effective July 6, 1965 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Alexander P. Dukay, Associate Research Psychiatrist, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Stephen S. Fox, Associate Research Psychologist, resignation effective October 31, 1965 Bertram Peretz, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective September 30, 1965 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture James L. Haecker, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hospital Administration Jerry H. Rose, Assistant Professor, resignation effective September 22, 1965 DEARBORN CAMPUS James R. Buck, Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering, resignation effective October 10, 1965 William H. Van Hoose, Assistant Professor of Education, resignation effective August 10, 1965 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Robert Rapp, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 31, 1965 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bob L. Goosey, Instructor, resignation effective August 23, 1965 Thomas S. Parsons, Instructor, resignation effective August 23, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE Vincent G. Sigillito, Lecturer in Mathematics, declined appointment SCHOOL OF MUSIC Marjorie Gordon, Visiting Lecturer, declined appointment for the summer term SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Fisheries Arthur Holl, Research Associate, resignation effective August 23, 1965 NAVAL SCIENCE Darrell C. Danielson, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 1, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Lois A. Fey, Instructor, resignation effective July 28, 1965 Marjorie A. White, Instructor, resignation effective June 30, 1965

1016 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Community Health Victoria C. Markellis, Research Associate, resignation effective August 14, 1965 Health Development Robert I. Jaslow, Lecturer in Maternal and Child Health, resignation effective July 31, 1965 Gitta Meier, Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1965 Calvin W. Woodruff, Professor of Nutrition, School of Public Health, and of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, Medical School, resignation effective August 26, 1965 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK William H. Turner, Assistant Professor, resignation effective August 19, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Hollis Peter, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Philip Rappaport, Study Director, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Orian Worden, Study Director, resignation effective August 13, 1965 INSTITUTE OF CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION Orin W. Kaye, Jr., Publications Editor, resignation effective August 31, 1965 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Eleanor T. Linenthal, Research Associate, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Homer E. Still, Jr., Associate Project Director, Financial Analysis of Current Operations of Colleges and Universities, resignation effective August 20, 1965 CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION OF WOMEN Louise G. Cain, Director, resignation effective July 1, 1965 MICHIGAN MEMORIAL-PHOENIX LABORATORY J. B. Bullock, Reactor Supervisor and Director, resignation effective August 13, 1965 The Secretary reported the retirement of three members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: B. K. Bagchi: The eminent electroencephalographer, BASU KUMAR BAGCHI, a philosopher Memoir and humanist whose interests extended from the content and form of human thought to its mechanical instrumentality, completed his retirement furlough this past summer and became eligible for an emeritus appointment. A native of Santipur, Bengal, Professor Bagchi earned bachelor's and master's degrees in Calcutta, and served as Vice-Principal and, later, Principal of the Residential High School of the Maharaja of Kasimbazar. For ten years thereafter he lectured on philosophical topics in the United States. Embarking then on graduate study in psychology and electrophysiology, he earned a doctorate from the State University of Iowa in 1935. During the seven following years, he engaged in research at Iowa; established an electroencephalographic laboratory (the first in India) at his alma mater, Calcutta University; served for a time on the staff at Harvard; and then, in 1942, assumed charge of the Electroencephalographic Laboratory at the Neuropsychiatric Institute here. Since 1946, he has also taught courses in the Department of Psychiatry, in which he was appointed to a full professorship in 1958. Professor Bagchi's skill and creativeness were apparent in both his clinical diagnoses and his research. His most influential contributions to medical science perhaps resided in his electroencephalographic localizing of lesions of the brain. As a consultant to state and national hospitals and a participant in professional meetings, he made his knowledge and expertness felt throughout the United States

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1017 and indeed throughout the world. Within the medical faculty and the larger intellectual family of the University, he was an invaluable example of the unified sensibility, with fully realized capacities for both broad speculation and precise observation. As they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Electroencephalography in the Department of Psychiatry, the Regents of the University express their own thanks to this richly endowed and versatile man for associating himself with this institution, and warmly extend to him the courtesies accorded the emeritus ranks. DWIGHT LOWELL DUMOND, noted American historian and authority on D. L. Dumond: the national struggle for freeing the slaves, relinquished his active status late in Memoir August after having served on the faculty for thirty-five years. Professor Dumond earned his baccalaureate from Baldwin-Wallace College (which also in 1955 conferred on him the degree Doctor of Humane Letters) and proceeded to earn a master's degree from Washington University and a doctorate from The University of Michigan. Returning here shortly thereafter as Assistant Professor of History, he was elevated to Associate Professor in 1935 and to Professor in 1939. Active in professional and scholarly affairs, he held the presidency of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association and a number of other such offices voted him by his colleagues in tribute to his achievements. Locally, he served on the executive committees of his Department and his College and administered the doctoral program in history. His primary distinction nevertheless resided in his scholarly writing. His monumental Antislavery: The Crusade for Freedom in America, with an exhaustive bibliography separately issued, typified much of his scholarship in that it possessed high social significance and attracted popular interest as well as scholarly. In 1963, he was fittingly granted the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. And perhaps more than the honors conferred by either scholars or the general public, he has appreciated the affectionate esteem which American Negroes have made known for him. The Regents of the University would express their own abiding gratitude for his loyal service to this institution and for the honor which he has brought to its name. They warmly invite him to avail himself of the privileges accorded the title now formally conferred, Professor Emeritus of History. Professor CATHERINE BORTIC HELLER, who single-handedly developed C. B. Heller: the present curriculum in interior design in the College of Architecture and Design, Memoir entered upon her retirement at the end of this past summer. After completing her schooling in her native New Jersey, Miss Heller studied for two years at Pratt Institute. Coming then to the Midwest, she earned a baccalaureate in architecture at The University of Michigan and taught for one year here and for four years at the Art Institute of Chicago. For the next decade she worked in New York, designing store interiors and various kinds of decor and display and teaching meanwhile at the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts and at Cooper Union. Armed with this experience, she returned to The University of Michigan in 1938 as Assistant Professor of Design. Appointments as Associate Professor and as Professor followed in 1946 and 1952. The students whom Miss Heller trained in interior design met with extraordinary success the rigorous demands of the market place, and she herself continued to supply professional consultation in her field. She also developed and taught basic courses in design and color for all students, and proved her versatility by exploring many paths both of creation and of abstract understanding. In wide demand as a lecturer, she further became a persuasive representative of her School among the population of the state generally. On the occasion of her retirement, the Regents of the University at once thank and congratulate her for her able and dedicated university career. Appointing her Professor Emeritus of Design, they join her colleagues in inviting her to retain her local associations and partake of the privileges of her new rank. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 948): * Assignments Henry L. Bretton, Professor of Political Science, University year 1965-66 Leslie Corsa, Professor of Population Planning, August 22, 1965, to September 24, 1965 George H. Forsyth, Professor of the History of Art and Director of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. September 15. 1965, to November 15, 1965 Anthony F. Lalli, Assistant Professor of PR.diology. September 13. 1965, to February 14, 1966

1018 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Donald M. Maynard, Professor of Zoology, August 23, 1965, through September 20, 1965 Robert R. Miller, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes, Museum of Zoology, August 13, 1965, through September 7, 1965 Gayl D. Ness, Assistant Professor of Sociology, July 26, 1965, to September 3, 1965 Leaves of The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Absence were approved (p. 949): Thomas C. Adamson, Jr., Professor of Aerospace Engineering, winter term, 1966, with full salary, sabbatical, for research at the University of California at San Diego James H. Bennett, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept a temporary research appointment with the Applied Logic Corporation of Princeton, New Jersey Dugald E. S. Brown, Professor of Zoology, fall term, 1965, with full salary, sabbatical, for study and research, in Ann Arbor and possibly at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, or Camp Haze, Florida Lloyd E. Brownell, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, fall term. 1965, without salary, to continue research he has begun at Battelle Northwest in Richmond, Washington, and to write Eugene Burnstein, Associate Professor of Psychology, October 1, 1965, to August 1, 1966, without salary, to accept a Fulbright award to lecture at the University of Ghent, Belgium John M. Carpenter, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, August 24, 1965, through October 31, 1965, without salary, to work with a neutron spectroscopy group at the Materials Testing Reactor in the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho Richard A. Deno, Professor of Pharmacognosy, winter term, 1966, without salary, for reasons of health William C. Kelly, Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, fall term, 1965, without salary, to complete a laboratory study of the thermometry of the tin ores of Bolivia John C. Kohl, Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the Transportation Institute, extension of leave without salary (p. 519), to include the University year 1965-66, to continue on the staff of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington Alan D. Krisch, Assistant Professor of Physics, fall term, 1965, without salary, to conduct an experiment at the Argonne National Laboratories Ellen Kurath, Assistant Research Engineer, Aerospace Engineering, sick leave with full salary, for fourteen days during the 1964-65 fiscal year Suzanne M. Meyer, Assistant to the Director, Student Activities and Organizations, August 15, 1965, through August 15, 1966, without salary, to accompany her husband, Professor Henry J. Meyer, to California during his sabbatical leave (p. 735) Lorraine Nadleman, Lecturer in Psychology, University year 1965-66, without salary, to accept an invitation to study and do research with Dr. John Bowlby at the Tavistock Clinic in London, England Donald L. Richards, Associate Research Mathematician, Department of Electrical Engineering, August 1, 1965, through October 1, 1965, without salary, to work with Programmatics in Santa Monica, California Gerard H. Rothschild, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1965-66, without salary, for writing and for research in this country and in Europe Robert G. Sargent, Graduate Research Assistant. Institute of Science and Technology, August 1, 1965, through December 31, 1965, without salary, to complete his doctoral dissertation Richard Schneidewind, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, extension of leave without salary (p. 519), to include the fall term, 1965, for personal reasons John W. Weigel II, Physics-Astronomy and Mathematics Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, from July 19, 1965, to August 30, 1965 Ian Weinberg, Assistant Professor of Sociology, winter term, 1966, through August 1966, without salary, to take part in the Russell Sage Foundation Project on Philanthropy David Wolsk, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Research Associate, Kresge Hearing Research Institute, extension of leave without salary (p. 470), from August 1, 1965, through August 31, 1966, to continue his research training at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1019 Chai Yeh, Professor of Electrical Engineering, August 1, 1965, to September 1, 1965, without salary, to lecture at the Summer Science Conference at Taipeh, Taiwan The Regents confirmed their action by mail vote on September 14, 1965, in conferring degrees and certificates on those completing the prescribed course of study in August, 1965, as recommended by the proper faculty in each case. The names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. The Regents, on recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, voted to present the Outstanding Achievement Award to three alumnae of Martha Cook on October 23, when the residents and alumnae of Martha Cook Building celebrate the 50th anniversary of the opening of the building. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a report on audits of University financial transactions. This was accepted for the information of the Regents. A report by the Controller and by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance on internal audits made during the period November 1, 1964, through June 30, 1965, by the Internal Audit Department was accepted. The Regents approved the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance that the report of Ernst and Ernst as auditors for the year ended June 30, 1965, be approved and placed on file (p. 521). The audited financial reports of the University as prepared will be sent to the Governor, the State Legislature, and other state officers and commissions, and others interested in the University. It was voted to employ the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst as auditors of the University for the fiscal year 1965-66. The Regents authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to send to the State Controller a proposed letter in reply to one received from him under date of August 12, relating to certain powers purportedly given the State Controller in Act 124, 1965 Session. The Regents accepted a report entitled "Attitude Survey of University Employees," as prepared for the Personnel Office by the Survey Research Center and recommended to the Regents by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance. After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance on petitions of labor union organizations for exclusive bargaining status for University employees, the Regents authorized the administrative officers (1) to employ legal counsel as needed and to proceed when such legal counsel is favorable to the University's position; and (2) to notify the Labor Mediation Board that it is the opinion of the University that the Hutchinson Act, as amended, does not apply to the University and that the Labor Mediation Board has no jurisdiction to require the University to comply with its provisions. Since the standard terms and conditions of the grant of $1,458,333 from the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for the Graduate Library Building require that all funds for construction of the Graduate Library Building be deposited in a separate bank account to be Degrees Ccnferred: Summer Term, 1965 Outstanding Achievement Awards Voted Audits: Report on Internal Audit Report Ernst and Ernst: Report Filed Ernst and Ernst: Auditors for 1965-66 State Controller: Letter re Powers of, Authorized "Attitude Survey of University Employees": Accepted Labor Union Or;ganizations Bank Account for Graduate Library Building Construction Funds: Established

1020 SEPTEMBER MlEETING, 1965 known as "University of Michigan Graduate Library Construction Account," the Regents, on recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, established such a special bank account in the National Bank of Detroit. The Regents approved the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance that $50,000 be transferred from the undesignated gifts in the $55 Million Program to the Construction Account for the Graduate Library. The Regents further adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SEPARATE BANK ACCOUNT DESIGNATED AS "UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT" WHEREAS, The Board of Regents of The University of Michigan has determined that it is necessary to establish a separate account to be known as "University of Michigan Graduate Library Construction Account" for the purpose of handling the funds for construction of the Graduate Library, and WHEREAS, It has determined that the said account should be established in the National Bank of Detroit, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, 1. That the National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, (hereinafter referred to as the "Bank") be and it hereby is designated as a depository of this corporation of a special account designated as "University of Michigan Graduate Library Construction Account" and that the Bank be and it hereby is authorized to accept in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Bank for credit to the account of this corporation and/or for collection, any and all checks, drafts, notes, and other negotiable instruments when endorsed in the name of this corporation in writing, by rubber stamp, or otherwise, with or without a designation of the party making such endorsement. 2. That any and all funds standing to the credit of this corporation with the Bank in said account or accounts may be paid out or withdrawn upon checks, drafts, notes, orders, or other instruments for the payment of money, when signed in the name of this corporation by any one of the following: Nanme Title W. K. Pierpont Vice-President G. L. Lee, Jr. Controller W. K. Pierpont (facsimile signature) whose signatures shall be duly certified to the bank, and the Bank hereby is authorized to honor and pay any and all checks, drafts, notes, and orders so signed, without inquiry as to the circumstances of issue or the disposition of the proceeds thereof, whether drawn to the individual order, or tendered in payment of individual obligations, or for deposit to the individual accounts, of the officers above named or other officers of this corporation, or otherwise. 3. That the National Bank of Detroit, as a designated depository of this separate account, be and it is hereby requested, authorized, and directed to honor checks, drafts, or other orders for payment of money drawn in this corporation's name, including those payable to the individual order of any person or persons whose name or names appear thereon as signer or signers thereof, when bearing or purporting to bear the facsimile signature of W. K. Pierpont, and the National Bank of Detroit shall be entitled to honor and to charge this corporation for such checks, drafts, or other orders regardless by whom or by what means the actual or purported facsimile signature thereon may have been affixed thereto, if such a signature resembles the facsimile specimens duly certified to or filed with the National Bank of Detroit by the Secretary or other officer of this corporation. 4. That these resolutions and the authority hereby conferred shall remain in full force and effect until notice to the contrary in writing shall be received by the Bank, and that the Secretary and any officer of this corporation be and each of them

SEPTE1MBER MEETING, 1965 1021 hereby is directed and authorized to certify these resolutions to the Bank under the seal of this corporation, or without such seal, and with like effect in either case. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Bursley Hall and finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution authorizing the HCearesnd borrowing of $5,000,000 to provide interim financing for Bursley Hall Financing of and Cedar Bend Houses (p. 951), and approved the Promissory Note and Term Loan Agreement between the Regents and the National Bank of Detroit as to form and substance and incorporated in the minutes of this meeting: RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORIZING A TERM LOAN AGREEMENT IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $5,000,000 WHEREAS, The Board has by resolution, duly adopted, determined that it is necessary and expedient to construct, furnish, and equip a complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining, and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors, and 6 assistants, commonly known as Bursley Hall, and five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students, not including dining facilities, commonly known as Cedar Bend Houses, and WHEREAS, The Board has by proper resolution, duly adopted, determined to borrow by revenue bonds the sum of EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS ($8,000,000) to be used, together with other funds available, to pay the costs of constructing, furnishing, and equipping Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses, including but not limited to architect's fees, financing costs, interest during construction, etc., and for this purpose has entered into a Loan Agreement dated July 1, 1965, with the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency, which Loan Agreement provides for the issuance of revenue bonds in the amount of EIGHT iMILLION DOLLARS ($8,000,000) and the purchase of same by the Government, which agreement is identified as Project CH-MICH-89(D), and WHEREAS, This Board has determined to proceed with the construction of Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses before the revenue bonds shall be sold and ready for delivery, and incidental thereto has determined to borrow FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000) from NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT to be used, together with other funds which it may lawfully use for such purpose, to pay interim construction costs incurred in connection with the said construction program, and WHEREAS, The Bank is willing to make said loan for said purpose until such time as said revenue bonds are sold and shall be ready for delivery upon the terms and conditions hereinafter more fully set forth. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That this Board accept the offer of National Bank of Detroit to loan the sum of FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000) and to borrow said sum from the Bank to provide funds to be used, together with other funds available which the Board may lawfully use, to pay the costs of constructing, furnishing, and equipping Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses, said sum to be borrowed under the terms and conditions more specifically set forth in Term Loan Agreeement between The Regents of the University of Michigan and National Bank of Detroit, which Term Loan Agreement is hereby approved, a copy of which is attached to this resolution. Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, be and he hereby is authorized and directed for and in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan to execute the Term Loan Agreement and other instruments or documents necessary for the completion of this loan and to execute and issue the promissory note of this corporation, and Erich A. Walter, Secretary, is authorized to attest said Term Loan Agreement and said note and affix the seal of The University of Michigan to said Term Loan Agreement and the note.

1022 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Be It Further Resolved, That the aforementioned officers be and they hereby are authorized and directed for and in the name of this corporation to deliver the note to said Bank and to borrow the sum of $5,000,000 in accordance with the commitment of the Bank, to accept the proceeds of said loan and to disburse the proceeds for the purpose for which the loan was authorized. Be It Further Resolved, That said loan, the Term Loan Agreement and the promissory note shall in no way pledge the credit or create any liability on the part of the State of Michigan, the Board or any member of the Board, but shall be payable solely out of and secured by the pledge of the Bond Proceeds, or an advance by the Government, or alternate bonds to be issued, or from the Project Net Income, all of which are more particularly defined and specified in the Term Loan Agreement. TERM LOAN AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, Made and entered into as of......................... 1965, between THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate created by the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter called "the Board"), and NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan (hereinafter called "Bank"), W I T N E S S E T H: WHEREAS, The Board has by resolution, duly adopted, determined that it is necessary and expedient to: 1. Construct, furnish and equip: A. A complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants, commonly known as Bursley Hall. B. Five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students, not including dining facilities, commonly known as Cedar Bend Houses, and WHEREAS, The Board has by proper resolution, duly adopted, determined to borrow by revenue bonds the sum of EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS ($8,000,000) to be used, together with other funds available, to pay the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses, including but not limited to architect's fees, financing costs, interest during construction, etc., and for this purpose has entered into a Loan Agreement dated July 1, 1965, with the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency (hereinafter called "Government,"), which Loan Agreement provides for the issuance of revenue bonds in the amount of EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS ($8,000,000) and the purchase of same by the Government, which agreement is identified as Project CH-Mich-89(D), and WHEREAS, The Board has determined to proceed with the construction of Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses before the revenue bonds shall be sold and ready for delivery, and incidental thereto has determined to borrow FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000) from the Bank to be used, together with other funds which it may lawfully use for such purpose, to pay interim construction costs incurred in connection with the said construction program, and WHEREAS, The Bank is willing to make said loan for said purpose until such time as said revenue bonds are sold and shall be ready for delivery upon the terms and conditions hereinafter more fully set forth. Now, THEREFORE, THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH: That in order to secure the payment of the principal and interest on the note to be issued under this Term Loan Agreement and to secure the performance and observance of the conditions and covenants therein and herein set forth and to declare the terms and conditions upon and subject to which the note is to be issued and received and for and in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein contained, and for other valuable considerations, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the Board covenants and agrees with the Bank, as follows:

SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 1965 1023 ARTICLE 1 DEFINITIONS SECTION 1.1. Unless the context otherwise requires, the terms defined in this section shall for all purposes of this Term Loan Agreement have the meanings herein specified: A. UNIVERSITY. The term 'University" shall have reference to the University of Michigan. B. YEAR. The term "Year" or "Fiscal Year" shall have reference to the fiscal year of the University beginning July 1 and ending June 30. C. PROJECT. The term "Project" shall have reference to: (1) Bursley Hall, a complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants now being constructed on the campus of the University. (2) Cedar Bend Houses, being five new dormitories, to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students, not including dining facilities now being constructed on the campus of the University. The term shall also include any restoration of Bursley Hall or Cedar Bend Houses provided from the use of any of the proceeds of fire or extended coverage insurance required to be carried under this Term Loan Agreement. D. PROJECT NET INCOME. The term "Project Net Income" shall mean and include all of the net income received or to be received from the operation of the Project when completed and placed in operation, including but not limited to rental of the facilities and other service charges made and collected in the operation of the Project after deducting from the aggregate thereof the actual expenses of operation (including all of the costs of light, heat, power and water when and if charged, in whole or in part, as an actual expense of operation), administration costs (consistent with heretofore established accounting practice by the University, but excluding all general administration expenses of the University), ordinary maintenance and repairs of the buildings and furniture and equipment contained therein and an allocated share of insurance premiums. Said term shall also include all proceeds derived from rental value insurance and/or business interruption insurance payable to the Board required to be carried and placed under the terms of this Term Loan Agreement. E. BONDS. The term "Bonds" shall have reference to the revenue bonds to be issued in the principal amount of $8,000,000 and sold under the terms of Government Loan Agreement. F. BOND PROCEEDS. The term "Bond Proceeds" shall mean and include the funds to be received from the sale of the Bonds, including the principal amount, any premium thereon and accrued interest on the Bonds to the date of delivery. G. GOVERNMENT LOAN AGREEMENT. The term "Government Loan Agreement" shall have reference to a Loan Agreement entered into by and between the Board and the Government dated as of July 1, 1965, identified by Project CH-Mich-89(D) relating to the sale of the Bonds, and under the terms of which the Board is committed to issue and sell $8,000,000 principal amount of revenue bonds and the Government is committed to purchase same. H. NOTE. The term "Note" shall have reference to the promissory note of the Board given to the Bank to evidence the loan made by the Bank to the Board pursuant to the terms hereof. ARTICLE 2 COMMITMENT OF THE BANK TO LEND AND THE BOARD TO BORROW SECTION 2.1. The Bank agrees that on the date the Note shall be signed and delivered to it it will lend the Board and the Board agrees to borrow from the Bank, upon the terms and conditions set forth herein and in the Note, the sum of $5,000,000.

1024 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 SECTION 2.2. The Note shall become due and payable two (2) years after the date thereof, but in no event after December 31, 1967, and shall bear interest at the rate of 2.75% per annum until maturity, but if said Note shall not be paid in full at or before maturity, it shall bear interest from and after maturity at the rate of 4% per annum. The interest shall be computed on the unpaid principal balance from time to time outstanding. ARTICLE 3 PREPAYMENT OF NOTE SECTION 3.1. Upon fifteen (15) days' notice, the Board may, from time to time, prepay the Note, in whole or in part. SECTION 3.2. The Board may use any funds which it may legally use for such purposes to prepay the Note. ARTICLE 4 PAYMENTS ON AND SECURITY FOR THIE NOTE SECTION 4.1. The Board covenants and agrees: SECTION 4.2. That the principal indebtedness and the interest accruing on the Note shall be paid from the Bond Proceeds and such proceeds are hereby impressed with a lien and allotted to the Bank for the payment of the Note. SECTION 4.3. That in the event the Bonds shall not be sold or ready for delivery on the date of the maturity of the Note the Board shall take all action necessary or required by the Government to secure an advance from it pursuant to Section 10 of the terms and conditions attached and made a part of the Government Loan Agreement in an amount to pay the principal amount of and the accrued interest evidenced by the Note. SECTION 4.4. That in the event the Note shall mature and for any reason the funds mentioned in Section 4.3 of this Article shall not then be available to the Board for the payment of the Note, in such event it shall take appropriate action and do all things necessary to cause to be issued and sold revenue bonds in an amount sufficient to pay the Note. SECTION 4.5. That in the event the principal balance of the Note and accrued interest remains unpaid for any reason one hundred twenty (120) days after the maturity of the Note and the funds from sources mentioned in Sections 4.3 and 4.4 of this Article shall not be available to the Board for the payment thereof, the Board shall cause to be deposited all of the Project Net Income in a special bank account to be opened in the Bank, which bank account is impressed with a lien in favor of and is allocated to the Bank to secure the payment of the Note, and all funds so deposited shall be from time to time, and not less frequently than semiannually, paid by the Board to the Bank to be applied first upon accrued interest and then upon principal of the Note. ARTICLE 5 AFFIRMATIVE COVENANTS OF THE BOARD SECTION 5.1. The Board covenants and agrees: SECTION 5.2. That it has architect's estimates of the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project and has estimated that the Project costs will be $12,060,000 and that the contracts for the constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project are or shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates. SECTION 5.3. That it has or will allocate $7,060,000 which it may lawfully use for the purpose to be used, together with the proceeds of the Note to pay the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project. SECTION 5.4. That if at any time it shall appear that the sum of $12,060,000 shall not be sufficient to pay the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project, it will not expend further sums or let additional contracts until such time as it has allocated additional funds which, together with the sums previously allocated and the proceeds of the Note, shall be sufficient to pay all of the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1025 SECTION 5.5. That the funds in the amount of $7,060,000 mentioned in Section 5.3 of this Article and any additional funds allocated under the provisions of Section 5.4 of this Article and the proceeds of the Note shall be impressed with a trust and used solely for the purposes of paying the costs of constructing, furnishing and equipping the Project. SECTION 5.6. That pending their utilization for the purposes enumerated herein, the proceeds of the Note will be kept on deposit with the Bank in a noninterest bearing account, or invested and re-invested by the Board, or by any duly constituted committee thereof authorized to act for such purposes, in savings deposits, in bonds or other evidence of debt of the United States of America or its agencies having maturity of not more than six (6) months with the approval of the Bank. SECTION 5.7. That said securities, pending the sale or sales thereof, shall remain in the possession of the Bank as custodian of the Board and the Bank shall, upon request by the Board or its duly constituted committee authorized to act, sell said securities, in whole or in part, as required, the proceeds of said sale or sales to be used in accordance with the terms of this agreement. SECTION 5.8. To furnish the Bank as soon as practical after the end of each fiscal year and, in any event, within ninety (90) days thereafter, beginning with the fiscal year when the Project becomes revenue producing and until the Note is paid in full, a complete statement of the operations of the Project. Said statements shall be certified by a certified public accountant selected by the Board and approved by the Bank and shall show the gross income of the Project, the actual expenses for operating the same and the net income earned and such other reasonable information relating thereto as the Bank may request. SECTION 5.9. When the Project or any part thereof is completed and becomes income producing that it will charge, and use its best efforts to collect, rentals from the Project and other service charges from the occupants thereof, amounts which will produce Project Net Income of not less than $450,000 annually. SECTION 5.10. That it will exercise due care in the selection of all agents, contractors and subcontractors undertaking the construction of the Project and will secure proper bonds to guarantee the performance of the general contract. ARTICLE 6 INSURANCE SECTION 6.1. The Board agrees to carry insurance during construction in such amount and such type and in such companies as may reasonably be determined and required by it with the approval of the Bank; such insurance to be payable to the Bank and to the Board as their respective interests shall appear. SECTION 6.2. The Board further covenants and agrees that it will, when the Project is placed in operation, out of the revenues derived from the operation thereof: A. Pay the premiums necessary to provide standard form fire and extended coverage insurance upon the Project in an amount at least equal to the unpaid principal balance of the Note, provided that in case the unpaid principal balance of the Note shall be greater than the insurable value of the Project, then the amount thereof shall be the full insurable value. B. Pay the premiums necessary to provide fire and extended coverage insurance upon the contents of the Project in an amount equal to their full insurable value. C. Pay the premiums necessary to provide rental value insurance and/or business interruption insurance for the Project in an amount sufficient to enable the Board to deposit in the special account to be opened in the Bank pursuant to Section 4.5 of Article 4, that would normally have been available for deposit from the revenues of the damaged building or buildings during the time the building or buildings are non-revenue producing as a result of loss from the damage insured against. SECTION 6.3. The Bank shall have a lien upon the proceeds of all insurance policies in the event of loss, but not to exceed the unpaid balance of the Note and the interest thereon. In case of loss, the proceeds of the insurance shall be applied

1026 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 to the repair and restoration of the Project and the contents thereof, wholly or partially destroyed, to its former condition or to such condition as will make the Project useable or tenantable to the satisfaction of the Bank and to the Board; provided, however, if, in the judgment of the Bank, the funds received from said insurance policies or otherwise shall be insufficient to make the Project useable or tenantable, then, in that event, the proceeds of such loss shall be paid to the Bank and applied on the Note, first upon interest and then upon principal. ARTICLE 7 REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES SECTION 7.1. The Board represents and warrants that: SECTION 7.2. All information delivered to the Bank relative to estimated tosts of development of the Project are based upon past experience and to its best judgment and the judgment of its architects and the estimated Project Net Income is based upon its best judgment and experience in operating similar projects. SECTION 7.3. No litigation or governmental proceedings are pending or to the knowledge of the Board threatened against the University or the Board which could have a material adverse effect on this loan and the security therefor. SECTION 7.4. All acts required by the Constitution and applicable statutes of the State of Michigan and all applicable rules and regulations of the Board have been or will be complied with by the execution of this agreement, and said agreement and the Note when issued will be valid and binding in accordance with the terms thereof. ARTICLE 8 EVENTS OF DEFAULT SECTION 8.1. If any one or more of the following events herein called "Events of Default" shall occur and be continuing, the principal amount of the Note and accrued unpaid interest thereon shall become due and payable upon demand: A. Default in the payment when due of interest on, or the principal of, the Note. B. Default in the observance or performance of any other agreement of the Board herein set forth, and the continuance thereof for thirty (30) days after notice thereof to the Board from the Bank. C. Any representations or warranties made by the Board herein or any representation or warranty made by the Board in any report, statement, schedule or certificate furnished to the Bank pursuant to this Term Loan Agreement, prove untrue in any material respect. ARTICLE 9 REMEDY ON DEFAULT SECTION 9.1. In case of an event of default, as defined in Section 8.1 of Article 8, which shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days after written notice thereof is given to the Board by the Bank, the Bank may: A. Proceed to enforce its rights either by mandamus or other remedy provided by law, to compel the Board to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction, or other remedy provided by law, to prevent the Board from performing any act in violation of said covenants. B. Designate a general manager to take care of and manage said Project; and when the Bank shall do so, the Board agrees to appoint the person so designated as such manager with all the power and authority it can lawfully confer to control and regulate the operation of said Project, the conditions of service and the charges to be made therefor. The Board agrees to comply with and enforce all orders and requirements of such general manager subject only to such reasonable rules and regulations it must make for the general welfare of the students of the University. C. Secure the appointment of a Court of competent jurisdiction of a receiver to take charge of, maintain and operate said Project under the jurisdiction of the Court. SECTION 9.2. Such rights and remedies shall be cumulative, and any two or more thereof may be exercised by the Bank successively from time to time.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1027 SECTION 9.3. The Board expressly authorizes the Bank to bring any of the actions at law or in equity hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to be proceeded against as herein authorized, which may exist by reason of it being a subdivision of the State Government. ARTICLE 10 SECURITY AND IMMUNITY SECTION 10.1. Neither the Project nor the land upon which it is built, nor any other property of the Board, excepting only the Bond Proceeds as set forth in Section 4.2 of Article 4, advance from the Government mentioned in Section 4.3 of Article 4, proceeds from alternate Bonds set forth in Section 4.4 of Article 4 and the Project Net Income mentioned in Section 4.5 of Article 4, shall be security for or be levied upon or sold to satisfy this loan. No recourse under or upon any obligation, covenant, stipulation or agreement contained in this Term Loan Agreement or the Note shall be had against the State of Michigan or against the corporate body known as The Regents of the University of Michigan, except the remedies provided for in Article 9 hereof. It is further mutually agreed that no recourse to the personal liability shall be had for redress under any of the obligations, covenants, stipulations or agreements of this Term Loan Agreement or the Note upon, from or to any officer of the University or member of the Board, either directly or through the University, by any legal or equitable proceedings by virtue of any statute or otherwise, it being hereby expressly agreed that no personal liability shall be attached to or be incurred by said officers or any member of the Board, or any or either of them, under, or by reason of, all of the obligations, covenants, stipulations or agreements herein contained or contained in the Note, or implied therefrom, it being expressly understood and agreed that the Note is secured by and payable only from the sources more particularly described in Article 4 and that no other liability for the payment shall attach to or be incurred by the State of Michigan, the Board or any member or officer of the Board, or its or their successors. ARTICLE 11 AMISCELLANEOUS SECTION 11.1. Any notice or demand which by the provisions of this Term Loan Agreement is required or provided to be served to or upon the Board or the Bank, respectively, shall be deemed to be given or served for all purposes by being sent as registered mail, postage prepaid, addressed to The Regents of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan, or to National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, respectively, or if any other address shall at any time be designated by either in writing to the other, to such other address. SECTION 11.2. No course of dealing between the Board and the Bank or any delay on the part of the Bank in exercising any rights hereunder or under the Note shall operate as a waiver of any rights hereunder or under the Note or otherwise. SECTION 11.3. If and when the principal and interest stipulated hereunder shall have been paid, or the Board shall have provided for such payment by depositing with the Bank the amount of the principal of, and interest on, the loan to maturity or to a date fixed for payment as herein provided, then this Term Loan Agreement shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon request of the Board the Bank shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the Board from the covenants herein. SECTION 11.4. Should any provision, sentence, or section of this Term Loan Agreement be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said section or of this Term Loan Agreement. SECTION 11.5. This Term Loan Agreement may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts, together, shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President, attested by its Secretary, and sealed with its corporate seal; and National Bank of Detroit has caused these presents to be executed on its behalf by a Vice-President, attested by its Assistant Vice-President, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, all as of the.................................................. 19 6 5.

1028 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Attest: OF MIICIIIGAN................................. B y................................ Secretary Vice-President NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT................................. B............................... Assistant Vice-President ice-President NOTE $5,000,000 Ann Arbor, Michigan Two (2) Years After Date, for value received, The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate, created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, having charge of the management and control of the University of Michigan, a public educational institution of higher learning located in Ann Arbor, Michigan (hereinafter called "the Board"), promises to pay to the order of NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan (hereinafter called "Bank"), at its principal office in the City of Detroit, Michigan, the sum of FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000) in lawful money of the United States of America, together with interest which shall accrue on the unpaid balance from time to time owing hereon at the rate of 2.75% per annum until maturity, and if this note is not paid at maturity, interest shall be computed at the rate of 4% per annum on the unpaid principal balance from time to time owing after maturity. The principal indebtedness owing hereon and the interest which shall accrue and become payable shall be payable solely from: 1. Funds to be received from the issuance and sale of revenue bonds to be issued in the principal amount of EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS ($8,000,000) to be issued and sold pursuant to the terms of a Loan Agreement entered into between the Board and the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency, dated as of July 1, 1965, or 2. An advance to be obtained from the Government under the terms of said Loan Agreement by and between the Board and the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency, dated as of July 1, 1965, or 3. Funds to be received from the issuance and sale of alternate bonds to be issued in the event this note shall mature and the funds mentioned in 1. and 2. above shall not be available to the Board, or 4. From the net income of the Project when it becomes income producing. all in accordance with the terms and conditions more particularly set forth in a Term Loan Agreement between the Board and Bank under the terms of which this note is issued. No recourse shall be had for the payment of principal and interest on this note or any claim based thereon against the State of Michigan, the Board or any member of the Board or any officer or agent thereof, as individuals, either directly or indirectly, nor shall any obligation hereunder become a lien on or secured by any property of the State or of the Board, except the sums received or to be received from the sources mentioned in Article 4 of said Term Loan Agreement dated as of the...................... day of............................... 1965, which are pledged to meet the payment of this note and the liability of the Board, as a body corporate, shall be limited to said sums received or to be received from said sources. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Attest: OF MICHIGAN................................. By................................ Secretary Vice-President

SEPTEMBER MAEETING, 1965 1029 On recommendation of the Controller and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Geraldine M. Moran, a clerk in the Payroll Section of the Accounting Office. The Regents agreed to the principles and approximate amounts employed in the planning of a General Fund budget for operations for 1966-67 and authorized the preparation of a request budget for submission to the State Controller's office (p. 520). On recommendation of the Dean of the School of Public Health as endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents established a Department of Medical Care Organization in the School of Public Health, effective October 1, 1965, and appointed Dr. S. J. Axelrod as its Chairman. The President announced the total enrollment in all credit courses at the University this fall as 34,453, as compared to the enrollment of a year ago, which was 32,415. He reported the distribution of the enrollment as follows: Ann Arbor, 27,856; Flint, 831; Dearborn, 776; Graduate Centers, 1,804; and credit courses in other communities of the state, 3,186. The President was pleased to present to the Regents a special citation, beautifully designed on a plaque, from the medical convention meeting in Detroit to the University. Dr. Charles J. Tupper, Professor of Internal Medicine, Director of the Employees' Periodic Examinations, and Associate Dean of the Medical School, delivered the plaque to the President on behalf of the convention. The Regents accepted the centennial citation with gratitude. The Regents sent their congratulations and best wishes to the Michigan Daily, which was celebrating on the day of the Regents' meeting its seventy-fifth anniversary. The Regents adopted the following resolution offered by Regent Murphy: WHEREAS, The Michigan Daily has this week completed seventy-five years of service to the University; and WHEREAS, The Michigan Daily has earned in that time almost every honor accorded to student newspapers; and WHEREAS, The Michigan Daily has exercised its editorial freedom to help establish and exemplify the highest standards of responsible student journalism; and WHEREAS, Former editors and staff members of the Michigan Daily have built upon their experience to fill positions of leadership and influence in all fields of communication, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan extend congratulations to all members of the Michigan Daily staff, past and present, and offer them sincere good wishes for the growth in responsibility and leadership of the Michigan Daily in the years ahead. Regent Cudlip was pleased to note the fine tribute in the Saturday Review for September 18, 1965, entitled "A Diamond in the College Press," written by Richard L. Tobin, Managing Editor of the Saturday Review, and in 1931-32 Editor of the Michigan Daily. G. M. Moran: Disability Annuity Budget Requests: 1966-67 Department of Medical Care Organization: Established Enrollment for 1965-66 Michigan State Medical Society Citation Michigan Daily: Congratulated Special congratulations and felicitations were sent to Professor H. M. Randall: Emeritus Harrison M. Randall on his ninety-fifth birthday which was Congratulated

1030 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 being celebrated on the same day of the Regents' meeting with a special seminar in Dr. Randall's honor. Professor Randall, for whom the Randall Physics Laboratory is named, retired as Chairman of the Physics Department in 1940 after decades of pioneering work in infrared physics. Dr. Randall's efforts resulted in the University's becoming known as the world's leading center for infrared spectroscopy in the 1920's and 1930's. He helped a number of universities and research laboratories develop spectrometers to make measurements using infrared radiation. Under his leadership also was established the now-famous Michigan summer conference in physics of that period, which at one time or another attracted most of the world's leading physicists to Ann Arbor. After retirement, he entered a new field, biophysics, and spent more than twenty years applying infrared spectroscopy to biological analysis. Residential In answer to a question by Regent Power, "When do we begin the College: Residential College program at the University?" and the question whether anything at all had happened and what had been done to implement what originally certainly was a wonderful idea, the President said some things had been happening, under the leadership of Dean Burton Thuma, who had answered the pressure for much general discussion of the idea with many conferences; that a number of different models had been exhibited; and that the self-liquidating aspect of the project could obviously not be set aside. Continuing, the President said it was obviously impossible to establish a full-blown entity at once; that the plan must be so dynamic in content that improvement over what we now have can be absolutely assured; that even when the University does have the Residential College, it still will have thousands of undergraduates outside the College; hence, there must be improvement of curriculums throughout the University so that no one can level the criticism at the College that the extraordinarily good work is done there and the rest of the University does not partake of it. This reassessment with the notion of improvement of curriculums must not stop, the President said, at the undergraduate level but must also carry on into the graduate and professional schools. Continuing, the President said the planning group had lost none of its enthusiasm; there was a sequential program toward an ultimate goal; that Professor Newcomb was continuing to experiment with a pilot group of 400 students on the housing aspect, the curricular program, and the recreational aspects. There had been, the President said, two new courses offered this fall as part of the experimental program. The first course was one in a foreign language-an eight-hour intensive course, for which there had been 200 applicants and eighty could be taken. The second course, a freshman seminar in reading, writing, and communication, offered by Professor Gaylord, also had had 200 applicants. Ten students could be taken. The timetable, the President said, was sequential construction, choice and procurement of faculty, the preparation of a brochure for incoming

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1031 students, with the expectation that the first class would begin its studies in the fall of 1967. It was very important not to fumble the beginning of this very significant undertaking; other universities had tried it and had failed; only three or four were under way in the state; the Wall Street Journal was doing an article on this very idea; Rutgers was starting from scratch and basing its program on the Oxford-Cambridge scheme; the Massachusetts State University's program was based on the old Michigan House Plan; and Santa Cruz in California and Michigan were the other two institutions that were on the way toward a new concept. In answer to Regent Power's question whether the time could not be cut by one year, the President said it was obviously impossible. The President reported briefly on his representation of the American Quinquennial universities at the Quinquennial Conference of the International Asso- Conference of the International ciation of Universities which held its meeting in Tokyo in August. The Association of strong support of the organization, he said, was apparent. There were Universities: Report on, by the 158 universities represented from west Europe; 31, from eastern President Europe. Africa had sent 26; North America, 90; and Latin America, 51. Central and Southeastern Asia, including Australia and New Zealand, had 84 representatives; the Middle East had 19 representatives; Oceania had six; and Red China had none. There had been, the President said, much research work under the general leadership of Cyril James of McGill University. The three main topics which had been discussed were (1) the access to higher education, (2) the relation of the universities to the economic conditions existing in their countries, and (3) the autonomy of the university. Regent Brablec, the President said, had been one of the most welcome delegates from the area of trustees and regents, sixty of whom had been represented at the conference. Regent Brablec said he was intending to make a somewhat detailed report of his journey at the next meeting of the Regents. The President, he said, had presented an adequate outline of the conference. It was good to see President Hatcher as the head of the American delegation. The west coast, he said, had been represented by Clark Kerr. He was pleased to report there had been no inhibitions whatsoever on the discussion of topics and attitudes. Continuing, Regent Brablec said he and Mrs. Brablec had visited, in addition to Tokyo, three or four other places. India had made a most profound impression upon him. He had visited the University's Institute of Technology at Kanpur, where, through the helpful co-operation of Dr. Stirton, a consortium had been responsible for a most promising educational program which was training young leaders in business administration and public administration. He had also visited Egypt, particularly Cairo, and had seen the ruins of the library which had been built with American help but had been burned by a mob of antiAmericans. He had also stopped at Paris and had seen Regent Sorenson. In answer to a question by the Secretary, three Regents said they expected to represent The University of Michigan at the inauguration of Dr. Sponberg as president of Eastern Michigan University on Octo

1032 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Regents' Meetings: Calendar of ber 2; and four were expecting to represent the University at the inauguration of President Keast at Wayne State University on October 28. The Regents approved a special gown and hood to be presented the recipients of honorary degrees in 1967. The following calendar of meetings for the next year was adopted: October 21 and 22; November 18 and 19; and December 16 and 17, 1965; and January 20 and 21; February 17 and 18; March 17 and 18; April 14 and 15; May 19 and 20, 1966. It was decided that beginning with the November meeting the Regents would meet for luncheon on Thursdays at Inglis House, in order to provide more time for discussion of University programs and problems. The Secretary reminded the Regents that the Midyear Graduation exercises are scheduled for Saturday, December 18, and that the spring Commencement exercises have been set for Saturday, April 30. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Regent Murphy's travel expense voucher for attendance at meetings and for official visits to the University from March, 1965, through July, 1965, in the amount of $145.84, was approved. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of July, 1965, totaled $208.47; and for the month of August, totaled $326.56. The Regents adjourned to meet on October 22. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 1001; additional, 1009; interim, 1009 "Attitude Survey of University Employees" filed, 1019 Audits, report on, 1019; Ernst and Ernst report filed, 1019; internal audit report, 1019 Bagchi, B. K., memoir, 1016 Budget requests, 1966-67, 1029 Bursley Hall and Cedar Bend Houses, financing of, 1021 Davis, K. P., Acting Dean of the School of Natural Resources, 1011 Degrees conferred, summer term, 1965, 1019; list of, 1033 Dumond, D. L., memoir, 1017 Enrollment for 1965-66, 1029 Ernst and Ernst, auditors for 1965-66, 1019 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 972 Flint College, departmental chairmen appointed, 1010 Gifts, 994 Graduate Library Building construction funds, bank account established for, 1019 Hansen, A. G., appointment confirmed, 1011 Heller, C. B., memoir, 1017 Internal audit, report, 1019 Investment transactions, 971 Joiner, C. W., appointment confirmed, 1011 Labor union organizations, 1019 Leaves of absence, 1018 Medical Care Organization, Department of, established, 1029 Michigan Daily congratulated, 1029 Michigan State Medical Society citation, 1029 Moran, G. M., disability annuity, 1029 Off-campus assignments, 1017 Outstanding Achievement Awards, voted, 1019 Promotions, etc., academic, 1011; additional, 1013; interim, 1013 Quinquennial Conference of the International Association of Universities, reported on, by the President, 1031 Randall, H. M., congratulated, 1029 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 1032 Residential College discussed, 1030 Resignations, academic, 1013 Smith. A. F., Vice-President for Academic Affairs, 971 State Controller, letter re powers of, authorized, 1019 Van Wylen, G. J., appointment confirmed, 1011 Waltz, B. A., will, 1001 Wetzel, P. M., will, 1001

.\AP' ENDIX A AUGUST 6, 1965 FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS Patricia Ann Bacot Franklin Herbert Beck Gaye Lea Butterfield Vincent Austin Clhew Jeanella June Cleaver Mary Annll Deterinan Vernon Josel)ph Du Praw *Annette Rader Fink Carolyn Adelaide Frazer Jacqueline Beverly Gifford Patricia Lou Rockwell Ginger Diane Beverly Green Audrey Lu Hobart Mary Jo Hughes **Ann Elane Jaynes **Arlene Gail Kerber Sandra J. Knapp Catherine Louise Lightfoot Dianne Kay Lindsey *Jacquelyn Iea Marklund Mary Elizabeth lMavhinnerRobert Henry Mavlnim Stepl)hen I.ee Miller Peter IMoeller Elizabeth Anne Nicholson William Wellington Norton, Jr. Virginia Rose Oaks Everett William Otto, Jr. Mary Louise Pauldine Judith Elaine Pittman Carolyn Joan Pletcher Margaret Helen Raby Mildred Joan Remington *Eileen Anne Rctka Caroline Louise Smith Betty Phyllis Stevens Diane Josephine Storz Dorothy Louise Teel Virginia Tean Tucker James Edwin Van Norwick John Wanek, Jr. Lawrence Rae Westin James Levant Wheaton Betty Jane Williams Gerald Edward Wunderlich DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Glenn Edward Bonkoskv Nancy Ann DuFort JoAnne Fox Richard Warren Fralick Susan Fry Holderness Wilma Tudich Moncur Thomas S. PrNsak James Sedley Rand Phyllis Iee Siskonen Walter William Zelasko BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Roy Gilbert VWhite BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Robert Handel Robert Handel ** With High Distinction * With Distinction Electrical Engineering Mathematics 1033

1034 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 AUGUST 18, 1965 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES AEROSPACE ENGINEER John Richard Hoffman, B.S., United States Air Force Academy; M.S. Rufus Daniel Hutcheson, B.S., United States Military Academy; M.S.(A.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology Robert Clinton Ring, B.S.(Eng.Sci.), Purdue University; M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Irving Leo Barker, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. William S Beach, B.S., Central Michigan University Florence Moore Farmer, A.B., Ohio University; A.M. John Raymond Heckerl, B.A., Westminster College; M.S. Edward T. Marquardt, B.S., Johns Hopkins University; M.Ed., Western Maryland College Nicholas Gray McCullough, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Donald Parker Mitchell, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Ruth Olive Yates Terry, A.B., Coe College; A.M. Tom Tziahanas, A.B., M.S. Jane Klager Walline, A.B., Albion College; A.M., Eastern Michigan UIniversity MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Thomas Adrian Langius, B.Arch. Hoedroto Tojkronegoro, Sardjana, Institute of Technology, Bandung, Indonesia Sandor Pal Vaci, B.Arch. equivalent, Northern Polytechnic, England MASTER OF ARTS Gaylord Nelson Acker, A.B., Central Michigan University Arthur James Acton, B.A., College of Wooster Mary Adelaide Alden, A.B., Western Michigan University Paul Martin Almli, B.A., Michigan State University Anita Lee Amato, A.B., University of Dayton Edward Anderson, A.B., Virginia Union University Tedd Hansen Andrews, A.B. Mary Kathryn Antekeier, A.B. Dallas J. Apol, A.B., Calvin College Joyce Elaine Aris, A.B., Albion College Hermine Alexandra Atwood, A.B. Carol Martha Austin, A.B., Wilson College Barbara Jo Ann Bachleda, B.A., Michigan State University Emily Beth Parker Bank, A.B.Ed. Sydney James Barclay, B.S., Wayne State University Charles Raymond Barrett, A.B., University of Notre I)ame Charles Robert Batway, B.Ed., University of Toledo Marilyn Schiff Baumkel, A.B. A. Lucille Bayley, A.B. Carole Jane Beebe, B.A., Wellesley College Beverly Johanna Beers, A.B., University of Iowa Angelo John Benccivcnga, A.B., Waync State 1 'niversitv Alton Lcster Becnnett, B.., Houghton College

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1035 Nancly Ellen Berg, B.. A.lma;ollege Altxe Mac Betrcy, B.S., Northeast Nlissouri State Teachers College Rudolf NMathias Bisanz, B.S.I)cs. Mary A\nn Bocttger, A.B., \Madonna (C)llegc I\Tartha Stay rides Boron, B.S., Uni lversity' of' Marylanl Edgar Dale Bosch, A.B., Calvin College Mar Edith Boslna, A.B., Cal vint College I)onaldl I,. Bostwick, B.S., (reenville College I.a Juana Delilah Broome, A.B., lniversitv o(f California Bertha Platzer Brown, B.S., Sam Houston State Teachers College Janet Joyce Brown, B.M., Michigan State University linda Iorraine Brow n, A.B. Yvonne Dean Brown, A.B., West Virginia State College Douglas Tohn Brownrigg, A.B. M\ara Anita Bruveris, B.S., tWavne State University Adela Bnlc/znski, A.B. Susan Schwartz Bnurchlfield, A.B.1 (1. Frank Robert Burck, B.S., Central Michigan lUnliversity Jean Ann Btlrg, A.B., Radcliffe College Carol Elizal)etli Burgtorf, B.A., Kalamazoo C(ollege Nancy Nasset Bnrkhalter, A.B. Lynne Livingston Bturmeister, B.S., Central Michigan niversity Ekdal John Buys, Jr., A.B., Hope College Vahram S. Bnd(lrian, A.B., Wayne State tUniversity Juditlh Ann Carlisle, A.B. Ella Coleman Carter, B.S., Mercy College of I)etroit Jonatha Kropp Ceelv, A.B., Vassar College Sammie Lee Chang, A.B.Ed. Mary Jane Chapman, A.B. Philip Russell Chapman, A.B., Western Reserve UIniversitv Helen Margaret Clark, A.B. James Eugene Cleary, Ph.B., U'niversity of Detroit David Rol)ert Clowers, B..;., Kalamazoo College Marilyn Jane C(ogan, B.A., College of Wooster Arthur Wieher Cohen. B.S., Boston University Al)erta Harvev Coleman, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Beverly Jone Cooper, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Charlotte Jean Coquillard, A.B. l)aniel Nicholas Crampton, A.B. Susan Crandall, A.B. Barbara Anln Crane, B.S., Miatmi University Alice Berle Crawford, A.B.. Western Reserve University Elizaleth Ann Cromwell, A.B.Ed. Stephen Joel Cutler, A.B., I)artmouth College Theodore Joseph Czajkowski, B.A., Michigan State University James Charles Czanko, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Eran May Dague, A.B., Muskingum College Winston Arlen Dahl, A.B., San Jose State College Claire Wright l)ailey, A.B.Ed. Hulda Elvira )Davids, A.B., Roberts Wesleyan College Beverly lvnI Davidson, A.B. Donna Jeanne Davis, A.B., Hope College \lary \Moore Davis, B.S., Delta State College Kenneth Michael Day, A.B., Harvard University LeRoy Emery Decker, B.S., Central Michigan University Gloria DeGrazia, B.S., Wavne State UlTniversity Paul Marinus De Horn, B.S.Ed. Ellis Warren Deibler, Jr., B.S., Colum)ia University; B.1)., Fuller Theological Seminary Samulel Lawrence Delcanpl,.\.B., Taylor University loanlIa Miarv D)elos, A.B. Margalret Mary l)ernery, B.A.. Marygrove College. B.M., ilid. I,loyd Kimber Dennis, A.B., Ohio University Theresa Virginia Derderian, B.S., Wayne State University Kulmudini Chandrakant Deshpande, A.B., Nagptlr Universitv, India, A.M., ibid. Robert Orr DeVries, A.B. Mfarvin )e Vere De Witt, A.B. William Diephuis, A.B., Calvin College Rolert Nicholas Di Giovanni, A.B., Cornell University Rol)ert Franklin l)illingham, A.B. (ary William Dode, B.S., Ilastern M\ichigan U:niversity

1036 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Carolynl Dilldinc D)odge, A.1., Eastern Michigan I;niversity Jerome Michael Donnelly, A.B., University of I)etroit Marvin Edward l)oul)edav, A.B., \Vavne State Unliversity Marv Anastasia I)rake, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Henry X. Dudek, A.B., Duquesne University Gerald Thomas Duhm, A.B. Thelma Mac Dykes, B.S., Central Michigan University Milford Donald Eaton, A.B., Elmhurst College; B.D., Eden Theological Seminary E. Joan Eggersted, B.A., Rockford College Blandyna Julia Ehrenkreutz, A.B. Peter Thorsby Ekstrom, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Judith Ann Eldean, B.S.Des. Elizabeth Page Elliott, A.B., Wheaton College, Massachusetts Virginia E. Gallaher Ellis, A.B.(L.A.S.), University of Illinois Judson Johnson Emerick, A.B., Hope College Edmund Thomas Emmer, A.B.Ed. Richard Dickran Eshkanian, B.S., Wayne State University William Edward Evans, A.B., Wayne State University Nancy Margaret Fairman, A.B., Davis and Elkins College Barbara Gail Farahl, A.B., Wheaton College, Massachusetts Michael William Farrell, B.S., Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point Gloria Chapman Fauth, A.B. Herbert H. Ferguson, B.S., St. Cloud State College Albert Harold Fink, B.A., University of Connecticut, M.A., ibid. Richard Jamison Fink, A.B. Barbara Julia Finocchi, A.B. Ronald Robert Fitch, A.B. Catherine Harter Fogle, A.B., Smith College Gregory Hall Forsythe, A.B. David Oswin Frantz, A.B., Princeton University William Christopher Franz, A.B., Boston College Sue Ellen Frederich, A.B., Indiana University Mary Frances Fritzemeicr, A.B., University of Kansas Barlara Joan Fulton, A.B.Ed. I'er'i (;agalis, \.B. ludith Buckle (Gallo, A.B.Ed. Richardl (ilbert Gates, A.B..\11)rt Frank (celhauscn, B.S., (Cotlcordia Teacllers College, Illinois.Jtunel Carol Gillam, B.S., Eastern Michigan University NMary Jane Gillespie, A.B.Ed. Vivian Walker Glenn, B.S., West Chester State T'eachers College Gayle Lynn Graff, A.B., Waynie State UJniversity Sandra Lee Graubner, B.S.Des. Beverly Jean Green, A.B.Ed. Phyllis Ann Hart Green, A.B. Charlotte Greenfield, A.B., Smith College Timothy Edmund GregorN, A.B. l)elores Jean Greig, A.B.I1d., Calvin College Dorothy Mershon Gripentrog, A.B. V. T. Gwyn, A.B., Central Michigan University Gayland Lyle Hagelshaw, Jr., A.B., Central Michigan University Charlene Kay Hager, A.B. Jean Annie Hall, A.B., University of London, England John Clyde Hall, A.B. Marcia Kidder Hall, A.B. Nancy Thomson Hallmark, A.B., Syracuse University Samuel Ralph Hamady, A.B. Janet Dixner Hammond, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Ann Louise Hannon, A.B. Larry L. Hanson, B.S., Arizona State College Suzanne Mary Hanson, B.F.A., State University of South Dakota Michael William Harrah, B.B.A. Leslie John Havenga, A.B., Calvin College Ilse Hayes, A.B. Comer Heath III, B.S., Wayne State University Carol Helene Hebda, B.S., Wayne State Uniiversity Edward Thomas Heck, B.S. Daniel Lorne Hcekc, B.S.Ed. Judith Lynn Heideman, A.B.Ed. Caroline Heindel, B.A., College of Wooster Alma Jean Henderson, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) James Leon Herrington, B.S.Ed. Carl Holmes Hess, A.B., Princeton IUTiversitv Franklin Donovan Hester, A.B.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1037 Herbert XVayne Hethcote, B.S., University of Colorado Carolyn Joyce Higgins, B.S., Wayne State University Ruthella Louise Hille,' B.S.. Capital University Cynthia Ieanne Kalhn Hosay. A.B. Ernest Todd Howell, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University Carol Ann Huth, A.B., Antiocli College Barbara H. Inwood, B.S., Miami University Tanya Boyarsky Israel, B.A., Wellesley College Frances Sachiko Ito, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Edna W. Jackson, B.A., Michigan State University Weldon Richard Jarvis, B.S.Ed. Signe M. Jenkins, B.S., Northern Michigan University James John Jerzylo, B.S., University of Detroit Betty Janet Rose Johnson, A.B. Edward Russel Johnson, B.S., Central Michigan University: A.M. Karen Sue Johnson, B.A., Michigan State University Suzanne Helen Johnson, A.B. Edward Otagus Jones, B.S.Sec.Ed., Alabama State Collece Harriett Uhl Jones, A.B., Adrian College Mary Gallup Jones, A.B., Flora Stone Mather College James Joseph, A.B. Lanie Fead Kackmeister, A.B., Miami University Linda Joyce Kahn, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Denise Marie Kaminski, B.S., Waync State University Lucia Carvln Kaminski, A.B. Arthur Samuel Kamlet, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S.E. Elizabeth Ann Oseff Kamlet, A.B.Ed. Reese Miriam Katz, A.B., Wayne State University Virginia Teare Katz, B.A., Wellesley College Dixie Lee Kaufman, A.B., University of Kansas Joseph Hayes Kavanagh, A.B., University of Notre Dame Henrianne Kishie Kawano, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Joanne Misae Kawano, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Robert Maurice Keane, B.S., State Teachers College at Towson. Maryland Beverly Jane Keefer, B.S., Eastern Michigan liniversitx Mary Alice Kelley, B.A., Michigan State tJniversity Marjory Mac Ewan Kelnpers, A.B., Hope College Kenneth William Kennedy, B.S., Murray State College Roberta Edna Feier Kettler, B.S., Florida State University Helene Michael King, B.S., University of Wisconsin Robert J. Kirchner, B.S., Wayne State University Ethel Rose Kirkwood, A.B., Cornell College Robert Bevier Kirtland, A.B., University of Western Ontario, Canada Richard Arthur Kleyn, A.B. Norman Kent Knight, B.S., Huntington College Dora Frances Koehn, Ph.B., Siena Heights College Sister M. John Vianney Kohler, B.A., Marygrove College Elaine Natalie Kolasa, B.S.Des. Patsy Sue Kollen, B.S., Bowling Green State University 'aul Micllael Koroscil, A.B..\Anne Ilostegianl. B.S., \Wavne Stat:' 'nliversity Stailey Jay Koster, A.B., Calvin College Edwin Carl Kotajarvi, A.B., Wavne State tUniversitv John McAdams Kramer, B.S., Purdue University: A.M.T., Indiana University Gisela \Iariannc Kratz, A.B. equivalent. University of Saarland, Germany David Edward Kraus, B.A., College of St. Thomas, A.M., ibid. Carol Jean Kriekaard, B.A., Western Michigan l'niversity Judith Ann Kurtz, A.B. Miriam Rise Lacher, A.B., Cornell University Miriam Ann Lalinsky, B.S., Marygrove College Sister Peter Marie Larkin, A.B., College of St. Francis Patty Sue Larson, B.S.N. Alan Gregory Leach, B.F.A., Ithaca College

1038 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Rolbc t Norlnan Leach, B.S.Ed. Jeanie Ching-Yee Lee, A.B., International Christian ITniversity, Japan Tlihomas Kennetlh leFevre, A.B. Judith Ralene I.ehr, B.S., Eastern M\ichigan IUniversity Miriam C. I.en/, B.S., i,,astel.Mi(chlligAll lnivecrs ty Muriel E. Lenz, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Mary Lois Levy, B.A., College of Wooster Susan Boynton Lewis, A.B. Theodora Lewis, B.A., Michigan State University Yvonne G. Lewis, B.S., Lincoln University Franklin Dale Lieberman, B.S., Wayne State tUniversity Patricia Gail Loeffler, B.S., Wayne State University Cecilia Sarah Lyle, A.B. Joanne Ethel Mac Rae, B.S.Ed. Thomas Roth Maddux, A.B., Dartmouth College Rosemary Ann Madill, B.A., Marygrove College; A.M., University of Detroit Richard Franklin Magidoff, A.B. Sister M. Arlene Majerus, A.B., College of Saint Teresa, Minnesota Margaret Victoria Maki, A.B., Hope College Mary Jane Mallory, A.B.Ed. Ronald Philip Mann, A.B., University of Pittsburgh Barbara A. Manning, A.B. Claude James Marsh, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Leon Daniel Martel, B.S., State College at Fitchburg, Massachusetts James J. Martin, A.B., Central Michigan University Michael Paul Martino, B.S., Wayne State University Eugene Robert Matsco, A.B., A.M. Mary Alice McCormick, A.B.Ed. James Richard Mc Coy, A.B., Bob Jones University, B.D. ibid. Marilyn Jean McKean, B.A., The Pennsylvania State University Robert Orville McKee, A.B. Shirley Marie Mellow, B.A., Marygrove College Vicki Lee Miles, A.B., University of South Dakota Gregory Burdette Milkins, A.B. Marilyn Millikin, B.S., Bowling Green State University 1'aul Walter \Iilske, B.S., College of St. Thomas Llovd Andrew Mitchell, B.S., illiversitv of Kentucky l)onald 'lhomas Moen, A.B..Judith Ann Moore, B.A., Beloit College Richard John Moriarity, A.B., Assumption University, Canada Betty Mae Morrison, A.B. 'erry Alan Mort, A.B., Princeton University Abbe Mowsowitz, B.S., University of Chicago William Terry Murbach, A.B., Kenyon College Martin Hyde Murphy, A.B. Clarence Franklyn Myers, B.A., Ohio Northern University Frances Anne Natushko, B.S., Wayne State University; A.M.L.S. Lisa Diane Nero, A.B., University of Washington Hannelore Neutzner, A.B., Creighton University Frances Sherol Newby, B.A., Michigan State University Bonnie Nanette Newmark, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Sarah Alzofon Nichamin, B.S., Wayne State University Charles Andrew Nicholas, A.B., Harvard University Kenneth Ray Noble, A.B., Western Michigan University Gerald Julius O'Bee, B.A., Sacred Heart Seminary Dolores M. O'Brien, B.S., Wisconsin State University, River Falls Thomas Harold Ohlgren, A.B. David Anthony O'Leary, B.S., University of Detroit Mary Ann Oliver, A.B. Alfhild Marlo Olson, A.B. Elder James Olson, A.B. Enid P. Olson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Millicent June Osburn, A.B., Central Michigan University Lester Jay Ossewaarde, B.S., Michigan State University David Harry Ost, B.A., Augsburg College Virginia Ann Paganelli, B.A., Michigan State University John Carrol Pahl, A.B. Lyle Clayton Painter, B.S., Western Michigan University Ellen Jane Pannitch, A.B.Ed.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1039 Rita Ann Parker, B.S., Eastern Michigan Uiniversitv Ruth Marie Parker, A.B. Harriet Jean Parsons, A.B. Joanne Pascarella, B.A., Albertus Magnus College Deirdre Pattison, B.A., University of Birmlingllaml, England Dean Martin Payne, B.S., Bowling Green State University, B.S., ibid. Richard Robert Peloquin, A.B., University of Vermont Karen Ann Petersen, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Thelma May l'ttengill, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Donato Luigi Piccone, A.B., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid.; A.M. Rita Jean Pieron, B.S.Ed. Marilyn Lou Pietro, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Roderick William Place, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Rogers Plecas, B.S., Wayne State University Nancy Elizabeth Poland, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Alexander Pollatsek, B.S., M.S. Margaret Mary Pooler,.\.B., Nazareth College Anthony Gleason Powell, A.B., Southern Illinois University Hamdi Ahmad Qafishce, B.A., Baghdad University, Iraq Gene W. Quade, B.S., Conlcordlia Teachers College, Nebraska William Meldin Raeb)trn, B.S., Eastern Michigan Uniiversity Harriet Eleanor Ravnak, B.S., (:cntral Michigan 'n iversi t Dolores LaVerne Reaves, B.S., Eastern MIichilgarn l'iversitx Beverly.otlo Reexes, \.B. Carol Jean Reger, A.B. Mary Ioranger Reiss, B.S., Wayne State University Jack Andrew Rcisscr, B.S., Michigan State University Kang-Hoon Rhec, A.B.. Seoul National Iniversitv, Korea Samutel Alec Richmond,..B., Kenyon College Charles Wavlne Robertson, B.S., Ball State Teachers College Christine Marie Robinson, B.S.. Savannah State College Dale Alison Robinson, B.S., Wavne State lUniversitv Elizabeth Virginia Baker Robinson, B.S., Wayne State University Sandra Orton Rogers, B.A., Michigan State University Barbara Ann Rohrer, B.S., University of Wisconsin Willard Lorne Root, B.S.Ed. John Schaefer Rose, A.B. Sherman Franklin Rosen, A.B. Joan Ellen Rosensteini, B.S.. Skidmore College Marilynn M. Rosenthal, A.B., Wayne State University Helen Singer Rubin, A.B., Wavne State University David Paul Ruggles, A.B. Brenda Rust Russell, A.B.Ed. Robert Elwyn Russell, A.B., Albion College Elizabeth Ann Ruzzin, A.B., Trinity College, Washington, D.C. Dorothv Louise Saine, B.S., Central Michigan University, A.B., ibid. Cesar Gilberto Saldafia, Teacher of Secondary Education, Enrique Guzman y Valli, Higher Normal School, Peru Rita Marie Sandman, A.B., University of North Carolina John King Schafer, B.S., Wayne State University Donna Janette Mitchell Schell, B.S., Michigan State University Dagmar Gerda Schultz, A.B. equivalent Roger Owen Scott, A.B., Earlham College: \I.S.. Indliana University Clti iee Rlltl Secord, B.S., Easterln Michigan l:niversity I(ldia Nadler Seggev, A.B., Hebrew;lliversity inl Jerusalem, Israel Stephenl Benjamin Seidman, B.S., City College of the C(itv University of New York tRobert Raymondll SeI \ is, A.B., Easternc l licl igtan;University Rall)l Shahrigian, A.B. l'atricia Fabry Shanks, A.B., Oberlin College Robert She!don, A.B. Susan Colhn Shell, A.B. Sister Mary Francele Sherburne, A.B., l)epaul University, A.M., ibid. Esther Louise Sherry, A.B., Smith College Louise Ann Sherw\in, B.S.E(d. Janice S. Shulak, A.B. Jeffrey Bruce Sidney, B.A., Yale University Gloria Taub Silverstein, A.B.Ed.

1040 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 l)orothv Kinball Silvonen, B.A., Oakland University Mathilde Anna Slider, A.B. I,ee Kent Slmltuer, B.S., Wheaton (college, Illinois Barl)ara (;retchcen Smith, A.B.Ed. Bonnie Ann1 Smith. A.B., Allegheny College Frank Forsythe Smitll, BJ.,.., University of Texas William Gordon Snoozy, B.S., University of South Dakota Sister M. Janeen Sobczak, A.B., College of Saint Teresa, Minnesota Sandra Elaine Soloman, B.S.Ed. Joseph Claude Sommerville, B.S., Morehouse College; M.S. Hanne D. Sonquist, A.B., University of Chicago, A.B., ibid. Donna Jean Spaan, A.B., Calvin College James Lewis Spillan, A.B. Constance Marguerite Stackpole, A.B., Ursinus College Mary Sue Stamper, A.B., Northeastern State College James Wotherspoon Stark, Jr., B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Doris B. Stewart, B.S., Western Michigan University Lawerence Calvin Stewart, B.S., Western Michigan University Beverly Helene Stone, A.B. Thomas Sherman Stone, A.B., York College; B.D., United Theological Seminary Frances Ann Gray Strait, A.B. Andrejs Gustavs Straumanis, A.B. Donna Helene Strong, A.B., Albion College John Edward Sukup, B.S., Hillsdale College Mary Caroline Swain, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Mary Elise Sweeney, A.B., Notre Dame College, Ohio Jerry Brian Swenor, B.S., Central Michigan University Camm Churchill Swift, A.B., University of California James Keith Taylor, B.A., Kalamazoo College Gillard A. Tenneboe, B.S., South Dakota State College Margaret Ann Thelen, B.A., Michigan State University Ronald Richard Thill, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College Pauline Catherine Thomas, B.A., Michigan State University; M.Ed., Wayne State University Eugene WAesley Thompson, A.B., Western Michigan University Georgia Vruggink Thompson, A.B., Miilwaukee-Downer College Raymond Henry Thompson, A.B., The Queen's University of Belfast, Northern Ireland Audrey Janet Thomson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Edward Owen Thorland, A.B., Luther College Keturah Ann Thunder, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Joy Elaine Timmick, A.B., Central Michigan University Gordon Walter Titus, A.B.Ed. Patricia Mary Tolley, A.B., University of Saskatchewan, Canada James Frederick Traer, B.A., College of Wooster; J.D. Maurine Helen Trautz, A.B.Ed. Della Herman Trudgen, A.B., Houghton College; A.M.L.S. Patricia Ann Truske, A.B.Ed. Gretchen Mariann Ulrich, B.S., University of Minnesota Linda E. Ulrickson, B.A., Antioch College Annette Therese Urso, B.A., Michigan State University Loraine Chafer Van Broekhoven, B.A., Judson College John Gordon Vandenburg, A.B., Hope College Terry Dale Vande Water, A.B., Hope College Benjamin Van Wagner, Jr., A.B., Houghton College; M.S. Steven Tibor Vass, B.S.Educ., Black Hills Teachers College Michael Meinhart von Guttenberg, A.B., Albion College F. Robert Walczak, A.B. Nannie Pearl Walker, B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University Robert Neil Walter, A.B., Wayne State University; B.S.Ed. Richard Louis Wanie, B.S., Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point Irene Katherine Ward, B.S., University of Detroit Iva Welling Ware, B.S., Wayne State University Robert Theodore Warmann, B.A., Valparaiso University Janet Anderson Warrick, B.A., Michigan State University Stephen Leon Waskin, A.B.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1041 Hunter H uglcs Watsonl, A.B. Richard IL. Weaver II, A.B. Charles Allen Weeks, A.B., I)Dartnmonth College Robert Edward Chesley Wegner, B.S., Purdue tTniversitv Gladys Idadell Wehrli, A.B., Asburyv College Rachel Nelson Wenner, B.S., Wayne State University Robert Charles Wenzlafl', B.S., Ferris State College Robert S. Westman, A.B. Joseph Norman Wilkinsol, A.B. Eldridge Frankliil Williams, B.S., Xavier University Nellie Jo Williams, B.S.Des. Roy Kenneth W\illiams, A.B., Olivet College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary Ruth Elizabeth Wineberg, A.B., Augustana College, South Dakota Betty Houchin Winfield, B.S.E., University of Arkansas Jae L. Wittlicl, A.B. Harold Louis Wtolman,.\.., (berlin College Charlotte Ann Wright, B.A., X'anderbilt University Mary Heaton Wyse, A.B. Robert Alan Yassin, A.B., Dartmouth College Marcia Ellen Zacks, A.B. Shirley Anne Zavin, A.B., A.M. Donald Zimmerman, A.B.. Calvin College MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Paul Allen Agriesti, A.B., Ohio Northern University Sister Mary Valencia Amthor, A.B., Mercy College, Michigan; M.Ed., University of Detroit Edith Feiss Anderson, A.B., Harvardl Universitv Arleen I. Arndt. A.B., Central Michigan Ulliversity Alberta (jertine Aurillger, A.B. Hazel Frazier Baar, B.A., Michigan State University Susan Doyle Badger,..B., A\.I. Eugenia Bakris, A.B. Georgia Ann Marie Bergluiid, A.B., College of St. Scholastica Elizabeth Irene Bickel, A.B. Barbara Sue Booth, A.B., Central Michigan University Linda Marie Brady, A.B., Western Reserve UniversitN David Whitney Brewer, A.B., Wayne State University Miriam Louise Bridgham, A.B., Grinnell College Kenneth Stewart Browand, B.A., Tle Pennsylvania State University Dale Wallis Brown, B.A., David Lipscomb College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers James Ronald Brown, A.B. Gale Frances Buchanan, A.B. Conrad John Bult, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Walter Warren Burinski, B.A., The Athenaeum of Ohio John B. Carlson, B.B.A. Susan Ann Copony, B.A., University of Maryland Mary Irene Crawford, A.B., Clark University, Georgia; B.S., Hampton Institute Eleanor Louise Curtin, A.B., University of Detroit Biljana Petrovich Delevich, Diploma, University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia Gretchen Lee Elam, B.S., University of Illinois, A.M., ibid. M;lrionl \'eral Fischer, B.S., l.astern NMichigan 1niiversitx Alice A. Flink, A.B.Ed. Carol Brown Frulehling, A.B., Roberts Wesleyan College 1)agmar Dorothy Frye, B.E., Wisconsin State University, River Falls Iew Boll(an Fvlypiw, B.Mus.. Wayne State I niversi t Gene Maric Gardner, B.S., Michigan State University Carol French Garey, A.B.Ed. David Carl Genaway, B.A., Atlantic Union College; A.M., Andrews University Robert James Graham, A.B., Central Michigan University Ruth Anna Gray, A.B.Ed. Dennis Bruce Grubbe, A.B. Gladstone Pakkiaraj Gurubatham, B.R.Ed., Spicer Memorial College, India; A.M., Andrews University Mildred Elizabeth Hackney, B.A., Kalamazoo College I)orotllv Madelon Harby, B.A., Micliigan State University

1042 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Etilel i l 1arlvlo, B.A...\N l aster I:n iversity, (;Canada Viasuko Hirata, (;r:d(ll.ite, 'Isuda (:ollecg, jap-an D)or(,thv\ lean Hough, A.B.. Ball State 'leachers College Chlulan-tzu Hsl, B.A., National Tai\vanil Lnive rsitv, (:hina \lona R. Hsu, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Joanne Marie Hullert, A.B., Albion College Paul Trescott Jackson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Danica Jekich, Diploma, University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia; A.M. Suzanne Howell Johnson, A.B. William Stanley Johnson, A.B., Tulane University Harriet Clark Kennedy, A.B., Wayne State University Antoinette Iffland Kiraly, A.B.Ed. Barbara Bessmer Klein, B.A., Kalamazoo College Lucille Marie Krolicki, Ph.B., University of Detroit Charlotte Virginia La Brew, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Charlotte Pemberton Legree, A.B. Virginia Niess Lofstrom, B.S., University of Minnesota Patricia Babbage Lokanis, A.B., Wayne State University Jane Chisholm Lucchesi, B.S., College of St. Scholastica Arlene Edith Luchsinger, A.B., University of Kansas; M.S., Kansas State University Lydia Marinovic, Diploma, University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia James Cary Matheny, B.S., University of Maryland James Sigurd Matteson, B.A., Michigan State University Sister Mary Concepta Mc Cabe, A.B., Webster College; A.M., St. Louis University; B.S. in L.S., College of St. Catherine Mary June Mce Cue, B.A., Marygrove College; A.M. Patricia Walsh Mc Hugh, Ph.B., Marquette University Barbara Ann Mehoke, B.A., Michigan State University Frederic Morton Messick, A.B., Indiana University, A.M.T., ibid. Melissa Miller, B.S., Wavnc State University Jtuditll.\An e 1oolaw,.\.B., lUnlixersity of Nebraska Kennet}i Harlan Morris, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan 'tniversity; A..., Stanford UIlni\Crsity Jon Iarry Mui dock, B.S., 1Brigham Yi'ouIng Unliversitv Jud(litli Ann Murray, A.B., Wlayne State University Jo Ann Louise Nagy, A.B. Charlotte C. Nunn, B.S., Northwestern University; M.B.A., University of Chicago Mary Amanda O'Bryant. A.B., Mississippi State College for Wonmen; M..., Albion College Claire Eleanor Odenheim, B.A., Michigan State University Anne Catherine Ohlson,.\.B. John Alger Olson, B.Sc., St. Norbert College Benson Onienihu Oluikpe, A.B., Andrews University Agnes Louise Orgren, A.B., University of Detroit Biruta Osis, B.S. equivalent, University of Hamburg, Germany Asa Bradford Pieratt, B..., Kalamazoo College Chester J. Pletzke, A.B., Duquesne College Marian Lauraine Podraskv, B.A., State College of Iowa June Marie Qualls, A.B., Central Michigan University Barbara Rabke, A.B., Trinity University, M.A., ibid. Ann Elizabeth Reiter, A.B., Bucknell University Paul Roten, B.A., Ottawa University; A.M., l'h.). Sharon Mary Hewitt Sasaki, A.B. LoVcrn T. Scott, A.B.Ed., A.M. Mary Ann Sellers, B.A., Ohio University Richard Allan Sherwood, A.B. Janice Dutcher Simpson, B.A., Michigan State University Dianne Susan Sopp, BA., Kalamazoo College Alice Crane Spuller, A.B., Hanover College Suzanne Davis Suttol, A.B. Martha G. Swenor, A.B., Western Michigan University Raymond David Sylvester,..B. Susan Frances Tait, B.A., Portland State College

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1043 1)onald Edward Talkillgtoll, A\.B., Wayne State University Dorothy Ann Terhune, PhI.B.. Marquette University Blanca Lilia Torres, j.iceucuiadn, tJniversidad Pedag(ggi(a Femenlina (le Colombia; A.M. Elaine Vanderlbrug, A\.l.. Calvin College Myrtle June Van ILaar. A\... Calvin College; A.M. Elizabeth A. Vauglhn A.B., Western Michigan rli\ ersit\ Han-Wan Wang. B.., Taiwan Norlmal I ni\ersit\. Chiill Rolerta Elizabeth WVassermann, A.B.. Wayne State University Margaret Elizal)eth Wcamer, A.B.. Iowa State Teachers College Bernice \Whitley, B.A., Southern University |ohn Clemens Williams, A.B. Sarah Joyce Williams, A.B., Chatlham College Clark Chin-Yeun WXong, B.A., National Chengchi University, China; M.A., University of Nevada Carol Ann Woodson, A.B. Junior Yee, B.S., Wayne State University Barbara Lynne Zabor, A.B. MASTER OF FINE ARTS Gary Whitefield Coward, A.B., Sir George Williams University, Canada Susanne Margaret Swibold, B.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Peter William Klose, B.S., University of Wisconsin MASTER OF MUSEUM PRACTICE Margaret Lynne Pautler, B.A., Purdue University; A.M. MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION James Craig Hansen, A.B., Grinnell College Richard Anthony Terselic, B.S.M.E., Case Institute of Technology, M.S.M.E., ibid. MIASTER OF SCIENCE M1..\An A.\ckerman, B.S. Robert William Adickes, B.S., W\isconsin State College and Institute of Technology Carl Louis Altcnhof, B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania Byron E. Anderson, B.A., Kalamazoo College Arvin Gerald Apol, A.B., Calvin College; M.P.H. Charles Louis Arnold, Jr., B.S.E.(Plhys.) Lewis David Arscott, B.S. Roberta Jefferson Bailey, B.S., Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University Jack Kenneth Barclay, A.B., University of Western Ontario, Canada Diana Gail Bauer, B.S. Cliarles Iewis Belklnal), B.S.E.(Mathl.) llanlle I)orotliv Berkowitz, A.B. William Herman Elmer Berlin, A.B.Ed. John Roman Bodenmiller, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Bruce James Bolas, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(P'h y s.) John Howard Botterill, B.S., Wlleaton College, Illinois Roger Richard Calam, B.S. Johnson Teel Carpenter, Jr., B.A., Yale University; M.D., University of Virginia Mee Pin Cheong, B.S. Harriet Joyce Conley, B.S.. Barry College Rol)ert,awrence l)avidson, B. I. E.. Clarkson College of Technolog

1044 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Rosetta )celores Hill Days, B.S., (ramnlling College of Louisiana Hugo A. I)i Giulio, B.S.E.(Phys.) Johnll Michael l)Dwyer, A.B. Margaret Illen l)yer, B.S. James '[1roy Earhart, B.S.Ed., University of Cincinnati; M.Ed., The Ohio State UIniversity James Steven Farris, B.S., University of Massachusetts Carolyn Gobble Feldkamp, B.S.Chem. Hsien Wen Feng, Graduate, National Defense Medical Center, Taiwan Richard Joseph Ferdinande, B.S., Wayne State University Carlos Rene Flores-Menendez, Chemist, National Polytechnic Institute, Mexico Bruce Roger Fowler, B.S.(E.E.), Newark College of Engineering Joan Irene Gardner, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Edward John Gibeau, B.S.(I.E.), State University of New York; B.S., The Pennsylvania State University Loran William Gierhart, B.S., United States Naval Academy Charles Hansford Given, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College Russell Irving Gluck, B.S., Stevens Institute of Technology George Walter Gottlieb, B.S., United States Naval Academy Donald Graham, B.S.Ed. Elnice Elaine Greene, A.B.Ed. Bruce Simpson Grim, B.S., Parks College of Aeronautical Technology Gail Marie Gustafson, B.S., Alma College Thad R. Harshbarger, A.B., University of Illinois Susan Judith Hartline, B.A., Bowling Green State University George Charles Herm, B.S.E.(M.E.) John Downs Herold, B.S. Howard Sanford Herskovitz, B.Mgt.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Robert N. Hightower, B.A., Kalamazoo College David Lawrence Hyten, A.B., Indiana Central College Laurence Norman Johnson, A.B., Gettysburg College Kenneth Jerald Jones, B.S., University of Washington Laurie Beth Kasnow, A.B. Daniel David Kehoe, B.S., Western Michigan University Carol Ester Kimeldorf, A.B.Ed. Skaidrite Kleinbergs, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Julianne Catherine Kmetz, A.B., College of St. Francis Bruce Gordon Kuiken, A.B., Hope College Helen Rae Laige, B.S., Marquette University Maung Thet Lin, B.Sc., University of Rangoon, Burma; A.M., Columbia University Billy Wei-yu Loo, B.S.E.(Math.) Derothy Agnes Ludden, B.S., College of St. Francis Albert Louis Lundgren, B.S.(Agric.), University of Illinois, B.S.(NMus.Ed.), ibid., M.S.(Mus.Ed.), ibid. Alan Lang Macdonald, B.S., Wayne State University Ruth A. Mac Farlane, B.S.(Acro.E.), Boston University Sally Berndt Marcotte, A.B. Theodore Charles Markus, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Katherene Maudest Massey, B.S., Tuskegee Institute; D.D.S., Meharry Medical College John Lourie May, B.S. Thomas Lee McDole, B.S.Ed. Edwin Ralph Merchant, B.S., Michigan State University Bernard Hyman Meyers, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology Donald Paul Minassian, A.B., Fresno State College Lawrence Ernest Niemeyer, B.A., University of Texas Neil Thomas O'Keefe, B.S., M.D. Darl Reed Ostrander, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Tahsin Pelit, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Robert Lockhart Plrentice, A.B.Ed. Ruth Ann Pryor, A.B., Marshall College Carolyn Virginia Robinson, B.S.Ed., Central State College, Ohio Alan Howard Rosenbaum, A.B., Wayne State University Hans Erik Rosendal, B.S., University of Wisconsin Iva Diane Ross, B.S., Wayne State University Karen S. Ross, B.S., West Liberty State College Lee Chester Ryker, A.B., Franklin College of Indiana Irving T. Salmeen, B.S.E.(Phys.), B.S.E.(Math.)

SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 1965 1045 Clifton Rockwell Samison, B.S., Lowell Technological Institute Anthony Bertrand Segur, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(M.E.) Mohamed Hassan Kamcl Shokeir, B.Ch., Cairo University, Egypt, M.B., ibid. Suzanne Lynne Sinkin, B.S. Alfred Small, B.S., I'hiladelphia College of Pharmacy and Science David MacDonald Smith, A.B., M.1). Edward Bradford Smith. B.S., Rensselaer IPolytechnic Institute Emily Jean Snider. B.S., University of Wisconsinl Sandra Sue Sonner, A.B., The State University of Iowa William Charles Sotthworth, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Robert Lee Sovis, B.B.A., General Motors Institute Monica Naomi Starkman, A.B., Brandeis University; M.D. Stephen Stone, D.D.M., Tufts University Alice Ellen Swope, B.S., Ohio University Larry Charles Taylor, B.A., North Texas State University David Charles Thalin, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S. Samuel Richard Thompson, A.B., Indiana University, M.D., ibid. Gerald Torch, A.B., University of Vermont Gerald Steven Toth, B.S., Michigan State University Raymond J. Tulkki, B.S., Northern Michigan University Robert J. Urquhart, B.S.(E.E.), Lawrence Institute of Technology; M.E.E., Syracuse University Gerald Raymond Vanier, B.S.E.(Phys.), B.S.E.(Math.) John Demetrius Vergados, Graduate, University of Athens, Greece James Otis Watson, B.S.E., University of Arkansas Johnnie Mae Wilder, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Bruce Caldwell Williams, B.A., Fisk University Kenneth L Williams, B.S., Brigham Young University Robert Melvin Williams, B.A., North Texas State University Gary Warren Wood, B.A., Kalamazoo College Douglas Richard Woods, B.S.E.(Phys.) Paul Vernon Wykert, B.S., University of Idaho Minoru Yamate, M.D., St. Louis University Dominic T Zee, B.S., Ohio University MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Barbara Harris Fleisher, B.S., Pennsylvania State University David Alfred Hall, B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology Carol Eve Jentelson, B.S.Chem. Hubert Clarence McDonalld, Jr., B.S., Wheeling College MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Charles Alaimo, B.S.(E.E.), Syracuse University Robert James Banish, B.S., University of Wyoming Richard James Barendsen, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Charles William Bash, B.S., University of Rochester Pierre Bailer, Engineer, University of Grenoble, France Manuel Berrio, Civil Engineer, University of San Carlos of Guatemala Sakhi Muhammad Bhutta, B.S.(E.E.), University of the Panjab, India Dwain Edwin Blum, B.S.(Chem.), University of Nebraska Norman Ralph Brainard, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Grady Stanley Canada, B.S.(Mech.Engr.). Tuskegee Institute David Allen Chamberlain, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(M.E.) Paul Chun-Yung Chen, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S., Oklahoma State University Charles Dan Chenoweth, B.S.(E.E.), University of Illinois Donald Joseph Chomicz, B.S., United States Naval Academy Vem Lun Chuang, Mechanical Engineer, Stevens Institute of Technology

1046 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Williai John (;ieski, B.S.(Ch.E.), UTniversity of Pittsburgh Willial Arturlll Cllapp, B.A., Kalamazoo Coll:ge John P'atrick ( onnolly, B.Mech.E., lnicersity of Detroit Kenneth Steven Conroy, B.S., North 1)akota Agricultural College George Edwin Cook, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Eustace Leonard Dereniak, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan Technological University Curtis Frank Druckrey, B.S.(M.E.), University of Wisconsin Jack Douglas Duckworth, B.S.E.(M.E.) Allan Ira Edwin, B.E.E., New York University William Ernest Ellis, B.S.(Eng.), Arizona State University Kenton Clancet Ensor, B.S.E.(M.E.) Gerald William Foess, B.S.E.(C.E.) James David Foley, B.S.(E.E.), Lehigh University Jean-Pierre Fournier, Engineer, University of Grenoble, France Gary Parke Ganong, B.S.(Eng.Sci.), United States Air Force Academy Paris Genalis, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Robert Joseph George, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Paul Douglas Goodell, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Richard Lee Granger, B.S.E.(E.E.) Robert Chester Haberman, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Donald Ridout Hassall, B.S.(C.E.), University of Tennessee James A. Hintz, B.S.E.(M.E.) Karl Henry Hoffman, B.S.E.(E.E.) Norman Dale Hollinger, B.S., University of California William Garraux Hudson, B.M.E., Clemson Agricultural College, M.S.(M.E.), ibid. Jack Edward Hunsicker, B.S.E.(E.E.) Kenneth Lawrence Johnson, B.S.(M.E.), Michigan State University James Harold Jones, B.S., University of Cincinnati David Joseph Kaiser, B.Elec.E., University of Detroit Ved P. Kapila, B.S.E.(C.E.) Bishan Ram Kaushal, A.B., Panjab University, India, A.M., ibid.; B.S.E.(E.E.) Michael Thaddeus Kawalec, B.S.E.(E.E.) SantoshkumarJainendrakumar Kothari, B.Eng.(Civil), University of Bombay, In(lia Madhukar Vasudeo Kulkarni, B.S., Nagpur University, India John Boie Keasbey La Barrc, B.S.E.(E.E.), Princeton University Kenneth Meade Lakin, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Stanley William Larmee, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) John Hopkin Leete, B.S.E.(E.M.) Godfrey William Le Page, B.S., Michigan Technological Unliversity Richard Arnold Leshtuk, B.S.I.E., Purdue University Chong Chua Go Lim, B.S.(E.E.), University of Santo Tonims, Philippines Arthur Stephen Liss, B.M.E., Cornell University Norman Alan Lurie, B.S.E.(Sci.l.) Michael Grant Mac Naughton, B.S., Michigan State University Robert Adam Mahoney, B.S.E.(C.E.) Joseph D. Manica, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Cornelius Anne Mast, B.S.E.(E.E.) Thomas Alexander McKenzie, B.S.E.(E.M.) Michael Lathrop Mc Millai. B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Ralph Herman Mitchel, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Molude Mortazavi, B.S., Teheran University, Iran Kenneth Lee Nauta, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Robert Kirk Nicholson, B.S., United States Military Academy Chavan Nivatvongs, B.Eng.(C.E.), Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Stephen Gary O'Brian, B.S.(E.E.), Worcester Polytechnic Institute Paul Gerhard Osterbeck. B.S.E.(.Ac.E.) Paul Jay Palatt, B.S.(Ch.E.), Lafayette College Nandlal Jeshingbhai latel, B.Eng.(Civil), Gujarat University, India Sarla Shantilal Patel, B.Eng.(Elec.), Sardar Vallabhbhai Vidyapeeth, India William Roy Peters, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Stephen John Phillips, B.S.(E.E.), University of Arizona Spyros Peter Phokas, B.S.E.(E.M5.) Thomas Robert Pike, B.M.E., University of Minnesota Ralph Burton Preish, Jr., B.S.(C.E.), Michigan Technological University Cleveland Lewis Puckette II, B.S., United States Naval Academy Francis Paul Ragonese, B.S.(Ch.E.), Northeastern University

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1047 Joseph Mark Robbins, B.S.(E.E.), Polytechnic Institute of Brooklls Jesis Armas Rodriguez, Civil Engineer, Catholic University Anc(res Bello, e\netzue la Arthur Eugene Rolper. B.S.. United States Naval Acadeniv; M.S.E. Michael Peter Rothstein, B.S.(MI.E.), University of Notre Daime Trond Rynning, B.S.E.(M.E.) Robert Patrick St. Iouis, B.S., United States \liita r Acadenilv; M.S.'E. Anthony Josephl Sartor, B.Ch.E.. Mlanhattan College (arv I,iincoln Sax ton, B.S.(l.E.), MIichligan Teclhnological [Tniversi tI Knrt Herbert Schmidt, Diploma-lhgenieur, Technical University of Dar.1 -stadt, Cermany William Robert Schnell, B.S.E.(E.E.). B.S.E.(Math.) Nelson Williams Secord, B.S.E.(NM.I.) John Kenneth Shultis, B.A.Sc., ITniversitv of Toronto, Canada Frederic Melvin Swinehart, B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S.E. Kwok Kee Tam, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S., ITniversity of Windsor, Cana(d Ronald Howard Templeton, B.S.. United States Military Acadenil Winston Lee Tennics, B.S.E.(C.E.) John Kandelin Tholne, B.Met.E., Cornell University, M.B.A., ibid. Michael Ptaul Travis, B.S.E.(M.E.). B.S.E.(N av.Xrch. & Mar. E.) Ranvir Kulllar TI rehan, B.E.(Elec.Eng).), UTniversitv of Rajasthan, India l'hilip Hailm Turnock, B.S.E.(Met.E.) Juris Upatnieks, B.E.E., University of Akron Donald Roy Vander Molell, B.S.E.(E.E.) Francis Henry Verhoff, B.Ch.E., I niversity of I)avton Marvin Carl Wrahlen, B.S.(E.E.), Kansas State IUniversitv Frank Edwarid Wlilbtirn, B.S., MNichigan State University Billy lack Wilson, B.S., Lotiisiana State tniversitv Franklin Stewart Woodbridge, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Henry Chal-Fee Yee, B.S.E.(E.E.) R. Roger Zauel, B.S., Case Institute of Technology I MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Ivan Zarenda, B.Sc.(Pharm.), Rhodes University, South Africa COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Wanda YIvonne Acre Douglas Bruce Adams Shirley Jean Albers David James Amante Joseph Edward Appelt, Jr. Matthew Gordon Ash George Frederick Aspbury Bonnie Jane Atkins Marianne Ingrid Babitch Julia Ann Banchero Michael Jay Barnhart Jarold Maynard Bartz Kathleen Ann Baselle Howard Berland Belinda Wertz Best:With High Distinction * With Distinction h'l High Honors in German 18 Honors in Philosophy *Rol)ert George Bibbce Michael Bruce Bixbv Karen Marie Boatmall *David v Michael Bourns **Mary Elizabeth Bratton *Iris Judith Brauer Nancy Jill Bremenkamnpf Robert Osborne Briies, Jr. Elizabeth Bender Bro\\n Patricia Jean Callison Daniel Robert Campbell Janice Louise Campbell Rolert Warren Campl)ell, Jr. Penelope A. Carnahan Jane Nancy Carnick 20 Honors in Political Science " Honors in French 26 Honors in Sociology "o Honors in Cellular Biology

1048 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 *Kent William Cartwright Kathleen Anne Ceriotti Jungpil Lee Chay Brenda M. Cline Carolyn Ann Coffman Patricia Anne Whitten Collins Barbara Jill Comins Patricia Irene Cook Mary Irene Coombs Dennis Cantrell Cullinan Janet Ann Curry Elizabeth Adams Davis Geraldine Davis Alan Joseph De Muro Rosemary Diehl John Henry Dinse John Kenneth Dobson Dallas Cumings Dort Darwin Dennis Dudley *Michael Kenneth Edelson Deborah Briggs Edson Janet Elizabeth Edwards Martha Eastburn Ellis James Lee Epple Shelley Ann Evans Jane Kelsey Fahrner John Gordon Farrell Michael Dinion Fellman Gerald J Fife *Patricia Ruth Fincher Barbara Ann Fleszar Robert Lewis Fogg Katherine Ida Ford Jon Frederic Frappier Steven Mayer Freedman *Elizabeth Davida Friedman Harriet Eaton Furst Gary Ray Gabriel Andree Leigh Garner Linda Aardema Garratt Arlene S. Geist 26*Alice Nancy Gitlin Harriet Joy Glickstein *Ruth Ellen Goldway Rebecca Louise Goodsell Gerald Chester Green Barbara Joy Griffin *Geraldine Ruth Gyarfas Robert Alan Haber Thomas George Hackett *Carol Jean Hansen Barbara A. Harris Samuel Edward Hartman Patricia Gail Hartwig *Steven A. Hawley C. Wood Hays William Russell Hebeler Leah Mae Heikkinen Terrence Norman Hill David Earl Hoekenga Gary Keith Horner Judith C. Horwitz *Jean Goldia Howard Kenneth Henry Hurrelbrink Linda Joyce Janicki Edward Ferdinand Jesse *Kathleen Mildred Johnson Richard Alexander Johnson Robert Talcott Jolls Phillip Sanford Jones, Jr. Stephen Robert Jones Ronald Selwyn Kane Michael Peter Katz Stephen Alan Kemper James Dittmer Keson Mary Tess Kirby Keith Richard Kleinhen Lynne Knight 2~*Diana Jean Lang James Jay Larkin Bruce Ramsey Larson Richard John LeBrasseur Mary Elizabeth Leete Frederick Walter Lenn, Jr. Howard Thomas Le Piors *Jeanette Mae Lester Joan Barbara Lieber William Taylor Lincoln Ann Marie Linick Judith Ann Lipkin *Michael Justin Lippe **Katherine Sheila Livingston Richard John Luplow Sandra Kay Lynn John Frederick Mansueto Stanley Alan Mathews Timothy Gordon McCaleb Karen Ann Mc Carty Sally McClanathan Daniel Thomas Mc Clellan Andrew Melvin Mc Comb Robert Michael McDonough Mary Louise Mc Quaid Carolyn Ann M;kkelqon David Vincent Miller Janet Ellen Miller Nancy Elizabeth Mintz Dennis Richard Morgan John H. Morrison, Jr. Douglas Joseph Muir *Judith Rave Mullison h"*Carolyn Lee Murphey h"*Kathleen Ann Murphey Nancy Ann Murphy For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1049 Colleen Martha Neill Genia Carole Newbill William Roys Olmsted *Virginia Louise Olsen Sandra Ann Marie Pahl **Richard Sheldon Panush Joseph Merle Parsons *Harold Eugene Pepinsky John Richard Peterson Fione Marie Picard *Louis Alexander Picard Diane Kathryn Pierson Lana Beth Pollack James Gordon Potter Robert Raymond Quirk Theodore Emil Ravas, Jr. William Benton Raymer Sandra Jean Reid *Gladys Leah Reinstein Susan Barbara Resnick *Ruth W. Richter Carolyn Ann Riley Robert Roberts, Jr. *Paul Laurence Robertson Bruce John Romant Esther May Rosely Murray S. Rosenbaum *Douglas David Ross Heather Buchanan Rowen Mary Kathleen Rulfs Rita Marcy Runchock Gayle Winifred Ryan Michael Martin Sage Barbara Lynne Schell Joan Kathleen Schmid Jennifer Meade Schmidt *Ellen Schneiderman Mary Louise Schnell Charles Curtis Schwartz William Hugh Shaw, Jr. Marc Kenneth Shaye William Francis Shean, Jr. Dennis Elliot Shebairo Susan Alice Shimmin *Linda Joy Silberman Michael Simpson *Elaine l)avida Sklar Rose Marie Slemin Julia Washburn Smith Patricka Linda Smith Suzanne Kay Smith Nancy Silver Sneed *Karen Lynn Spelke Meredith Lois Spencer Marjorie Stamberg Christopher Boris Stasheff **Larry James Steck Christopher Eldon Stowell Mary Edith Strand Bonnie Rhoads Strate *Katharine Kenstler Surh Susan Nancy Tenenbaum George Robert Teplansky ** Martha Neff Tcrry Kathleen Ann Thompson Pamela Ann Tomlinson *Lawrence Warren Travis, Jr. John Carter Van Looy Edward Gary Veltman "Judith Anne Waldman Margaret Ellen Walker Stanton Lawrence Walker *William Alan Wares "Deborah Ann Waters Carmen Eileen Weiscr *Susan Constance Wender Brenda Jane White Johanna C. White Marjorie Jane Wildt Carol Louise Williams Constance Elizabeth Witucki Ronald Paul Wojack MXartha Jane Woodman Lyn Chadwick Woods Melinda Jean Wright Katherine Louise Wunderlich Stephen Jay Wyman '*Paul Yin-Hwa Yu Susan Ann Zimmerman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE *Scott Kimlan Arnold Alice Ruth Bolton Richard Frank Burroughs Cathie Anne Caruso Latvis J. Celmins Forrest Leon Cole Michael Steven Danielson Donald Gordon Davenport Mariann Eleanor Emmons Carolyn Ann Fost Lionel John Gottschalk III Ann Ruth Harris Robert Arlo Hemphill Roxanne Horswell Howard Colman Jackson Jerome Frederick Kasle *Joyce Tobey Knoppow Vincent Edward Koehler II For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

1050 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Clark Dee Lefurgy Victoria Marguerite Levin Thomas Kenneth Lou ton Richard Edward Lover Alan David Magid Carol Joy Mclntosh Carl Fredrick McLaren Charlene Upton Moilanen Marie Louise Neff Richard Lee Nelson "'*Joyce Anne Nothlann Joan Marie Ryan * Peter Bernard Salaniln ** *l)ola(ld \ rthur Sandweiss Robert Saintlel Schloss Patricia Jean Scott William 1)avid Shio\vit/ Sigrid Anlie Strom Dennis Scott T1hompson Johnl Iamar Thulmm Jollll Trederick Vetter l'hvllis Jeall Daniels Wakat Johln Vlolle Ward *Robert Stuart Warsliawskv P* 1'aul Rolert Wilson Rol)eit )Tell)\e \Voo(ld\\rt l BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Robert A-llen Moore Charles Leonard Nicllols Ellbeit l.ee Ray CERTIFICATE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Sally J. Botlkimma, B.S., Calvin College Gail Ann Brors, B.S. Filomena A. Colaltlica, B.S. Sharon Maureen Daly, B.S. Elaine Frances Falbin, B.S. Wallace E Fusilier, B.S. Tamar Lee Karhu, B.S. Maryanne Koll, B.S. Joan Bryan Leonard, B.S. Marv Annette Louton, B.S. Mary.\nn Lund, B.S. Nancy May Meldrim, B.S. Janet Kathreen Nadolski, B.S. Nelson Auma O'chieng, B.S. Georgia Carol Phinney, B.S. Dawn Marie Proux, B.S. Barbara Jean Somlmer, B.S. Diane Helen Title, B.S. Kathrvnl Frances Ver Merris, B.S. CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY Roger Glenn Buurnla, B.S. Jessie Clark, B.S. Audrey Lee Coleman, B.S. Marilyn Jean Foess, B.S. Cynthia Kay Frantz, B.S. Carolyn Elizabeth Hattman, B.S. Phyllis Lorene Krueger, B.S. Carolyn Ruth Lillie, B.S. F. Virginia McAdam, B.S. Cynthia Sue Niswonger, B.A., Miami University Harvey W. Norris, Jr., B.S., Western Michigan University Judith Ann Parker, B.S. Linda Rac Pospeshil, B.S. Sharon Ann Rinehart, B.S. Linda Betli Rudness, B.S. Kay Virginia Schoenheide, B.S. Stephanie Smith, A.B., B.S. Sharon Ann Taylor, B.S. Marv Edith Titterton, B.A., Carleton College Dawn Marie Welch, B.S. Alice Charline Wessels, B.S. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DENTAL HYGIENE Abbv Gail Purdv For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1051 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Fra;nz Wolf (;cisz COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering John Avon Artz Gary Lynn Phipps Robert Frederick Beck Charles Roland Prochaska Donald Michael Hemke Louis Joc-L Rajczi Gerald Anthony Kraft Donald Arthur Rothfuss Hal Edwin Miller Robert E. Trueman Chemical Engineering Saeed Alavi-Naini Jorge Raimundo Polo Charles Evans Bell Donald Joseph Ray Lee Harris Bergman John Charles Reilly Domenico Mervyn Bommarito Barry Wesley Timm William Harold Fike John Ernest von Rosen Luis Hipp-Mareca Richard Raymond Wrubel Nawal Kishore Kacholia Civil Engineering Alfred Robert Briere George Arthur Rowland James Watts Eckert, B.S., Richard Morris Thelwell, United States Naval Academy as of December 22, 1964 Karl Lee Kleitsch, B.S.(Civil), Fernando Valencia Chicago Technical College John Italo Vincenti Ronald Ralph Maassen Jack,aragan Wallace Douglas J. Piper Electrical Engineering James Wilson Albers C(harles Francis Loeher, Jr. Henry Anderson Charles Samuel Lown Louiis George Anderson AHlert Harold Mliller Charles Chiarelli WValter David Nitz Paul James Chirgwin Stephen Paul Oksala Dale W. Clark Joseph Albert Phillips, B.S., Barry Thomas Colwell Itited States Military Academy Patrick Michael Cosgroxe EIdwin Clayton Sage III (;orge Juris Dzeguze 5Michael Jay Schreiber Ra-mnond Chung Fong Joseph Alexander Tremba Robert Joseph Guinee, B.S., Dwight Alexander VWahr Fordham College Kuang-Wei George AWu, Vijai Gupta as of December 22, 1964 Sah Mvyong Hong, as of May 23, 1964 William Stanley Zimmerman James William Jens, B.S.E.(M.E.)

1052 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Industrial Engineering William Sidney Bauni Jay Arthur Herbst James Edward Bedenko Gary Dale Langolf Bernard Otis Black III Donald Ferguson Mackay George Browning Didier 1)onald Ruppert Peet.ames Edward Donaldson Ronald William Periard Douglas Arthur Glowe Materials Engineering Joseph Bernard Lawrence III Mathematics Larry James Peterson Koganti Madhusudhana Rao, B.S.E., Andhra University Mechanical Donald Frederick Coon, Jr. Thomas Riley I)alzell Melvin Elmer Dick, as of May 1, 1965 Paul Anton Heil Knut Anton Heinm Douglas Eugene Houle Anthony Thomas Lopltcki Jack Leroy Pease Frank Ronald Postclli Stephen Kitson Schuck Michael John Stolnicki Engineering James Karl Posther Koganti Madhusudllana Rao, B.S.E., Andhra University Howard Werth Schuneman Lorentz Selmer James Allen Tuck Michael Alfred Wagner Richard Louis Wanat Lavcrne Dale Wedeven Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Robert Frederick Beck Bryan Thomas Crutcher Lance William Hellerman Roger Lewis Potash Christopher Croom, B.S.E.(Ae. & Astrn.E.) Thomas Roberts Eames James Louis Ressler Gordon Gene Stuermer, B.(Arch.), University of California Physics Ralph Gordon Johnson Robert Moore Oates Science Engineering Jay Arthur Herbst COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE Wayne Garlield Bredvik Charles Henry Marks Robert Charles l'ierce Colton Park Weatherston BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Jane Taylor Andreac Carol Lynne Carr Harriett Ellen Hatch Nancy Anne Holmes

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1053 Roderick Kent Johnson Charles Stephen Kacir Linda La Due Knapp Norman Matheis Daleene T. NMenning Robert Richard Moilanen David Robert Nelson Marcia Joanne Pavelic Sandra Judith Pelto Rosalind Antonia Price William Benjamin Reyer Laurel Marie Sera Paul Russell Shortt Judith Oliver Tipton Gloria Marshall Walter Alice Anne Weingartner SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Bonnie Jean Alpers Caroline Jean Kerr M. Sonja Anderson Eloise Meier Kiser **Patty Katherine Ardis Carol Ann Kramer Elizabeth Gray Barnett Phyllis Dorothy Larson Clyde Richard Barnhart Lois Ruth Mac Donald Colleen Renee Blaisdell Carol Ann Macksood Bonnie Miriam Brenn Nancy Segall Mark Sue Curtis Bunting *Barbara Lee Matthews Mary Elaine Bush Kenneth Raymond Methven Bert Vernon Calhoun Earl Joseph Meyers Sarah Bigger Case Sharon Lynne Moen Rebecca Anne Chapman Helga K. Orbach Shirley Ann Clayton Frances Louise Osborn Marjorie Lisbeth De MIay Patricia Lynne Paynick Ann Marie DiNatale Roger Frederick Pfeuffer Paula Ruth Eder Mary Ann Roemer Janet Benowitz Eigner Mary Charles Rose Virginia Ford Evmanl *Maxine Sue Rosenbaum Helen Jay Forman Mary Elizabeth Scharp Ruth Louise Fraumann Susan Jane Slaybaugh Roger Calixte Galipeau Sandra Helen Sniggcn Pamela Kay Gifford Linda Barbara Sonn Eleanor Ann Grublb Lois Naomi Weinberg Betty Lou Hickev Holland I.uther Werner Martha Melvin Hurley Shanall Ka;tlleen Wilson Jill Frances Jackson Catherine.\n Wollenberg BACHELOR Sue Evelyn Bigham *Herman Boatin, Jr. Martin David Bolgar Karen Marie Clark Sherry Elizabeth Conybeare Dennis Robert Dildv Patrick Lloyd Domine Robert Losson Dunston John Carl Hamilton, Jr. James Randolph Ladd Virginia Peacock Martin Janice Mary McClements Ann Wallace Meeske Carol Elizabeth Mock OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Norman Emannuel Paul, Jr. Larry Gene Piotrowski Carol Louise Proctor Kent Silsby Reynolds jac(lueline Antonia Salmon *Jeraldine Hertha Salmon Rose Marie Sheridan **Eileen Silverman Edwin Daniel Stevens Ann Elizabeth Stoner Judith Ann Tapley Kathleen Frances Torina Sandra Iee Watt For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

1054 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,cRoy Fleetwood Anderson Willialm Franklin Bass **Ronald Alan Berlin Michael Ray Boyle Douglas Oscar Bristol Gerald F. Chick Charlie Mark Clear Arthur Olai Cravels *Joseph William Dellapenna Robert Lindsay Everett Frederick Curtis (;raves Rol)ert Joe Hardin Donald Thomas Herrick Gerrv David Ka;nmer *Paul Jos(leph Kraemiier Dotiglas John iMlcGregor F.liziAl)Ctl I,otise MXlc-t1u1ra1 l)ollald Jamens \l itrzvk Heltnir Ericks li Norilii, Jr. *Ic(inard R(olald Iagc ^1arliil Huniter IP'cmlertoti Sadllra K1a Putt * iJames Il-dardl Slcridan Alclen Chester Slhoup Robert Frank 'Io(inlinsol *Rol)ert Emmons Westfall Earl MIilton Wright III rAnne \larie Yon011 MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE.-\Aad(ol R.,I(ldiamba, B.S.C.E., Mapua Institulte of 'c(lInoloogv, Philippines MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Iolia111ted I':l-A.\lllinl.)del-Kader. B.Conm., (airo l'iiversity, Egypt Soad Eid Abdel Magid, B.Com., Cairo University, Egypt David Neil Allen, B.S. in Bus.Admin., Eastern Michigan Universitv Melvin F. Annis, A.B., Wayne State lUniversitv Barrie Austin, B.S., )Durhlam Un iversity, England Harvey Eugene Bacr, B.S.(Bus.), University of Colorado John Thomas Baker, Ph.B., University of Detroit Janies Dennis Bender, B.S. in Mlgt. Sci., Case Institute of Technology Raymond Joseph Bettridge, B.Commerce, Assumption University of Windsor, Canada Stephen Paul Blanding, B.B.A. Ervin Jay Bolks, A.B., Hope College Peter Alan Briggs, B.B.A. Clark Edward Brooks, B.B.A. Juan Enrique Chacon, Licenciado e7i 1Adlinoistracion Comercial, tTniversidad del Z7ulia, Venezuela William Henry Clegern, B.S.(Ch.E.). University of Colorado, B.S.(Bus.), ibid. Darryl Robert Cochrane. B.S.Ed., J.D. James Francis Colgan, B.B.A. Gordon James Comerford, B.S. in Bus.Adn., Marquette University Peter Allen Cullman, B.S., Miami University *Charles Clark Deaiie, B.A., \Al a College Roger Alan Dunn, A.B., Albion College Richard Gordon Elder, B.S., Hillsdale College Thomas J. Elmore, B.A., University of Toledo Paul Ed(lw ard E\wiig, 1..S.L..(Ind.F.) *Ronald ',i ron Feinl)rg. B.S.. Rutgers-The State University 0.. Kenleth Fisher. B.B.A. Jolhn Arthur Flory, B.S.E.(Ac.E..) Daniel WN. Geedinlg. B.S. in Bus., Miami lniviersity *Viilliam Edwarld;ott. B.S.(Civil E.), University of Kettulckv Thomas Edwin Grimshaw, A.B..,ll)ioul College; B.S.E.(Ind.E.) D(otglas Gardner Haag, B.S. in BuIs.. Miami University *Joycc Kay Hancock, B.B.A. * John Roe Hanna, B.Com., \IcMaNster lUniiverscitv John Wells Hartimann. B.S.. C1ulver-Stockton College Edward Calvin Hathawa., B.B..\. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 1055 Robert T. Hayne, B.A., Kalama/oo College *Jamles Albert Heckler, B.... DePauwi Unix ersity Bruce Allen Hepl)lrn,.\.B., Hope College.aurence True Hermian, Jr., B.B.A. Lothar Herrinann, B.S.E.(M.1.) Thoir Joel Hodgson, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Robert W. Holmes, B.S., TlUiversitv of Vermont David Hamilton Houseman, B.B.A. Johl Pierson Howell, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Kenneth Marshall Hoy, B.S. in Bus., University of Kansas Carl Chu-Chain Hwang, B.A., National Chengchi University, China Lawrence Todd Johnson, B.S. Arizona State University James Louis Jurries, A.B., Hope College Ernst Frederick Kern, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College William Garrett Knepfle, B.S. in Acctg., University of Detroit Donald Harvey Kraska, B.S.E.(M.E.) Thomas Eugene Krouse, B.B.A. *Scott Phillip Lau, B.S. in I.E., Lehigh University Gerald Bernard Lefere, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame *Vraldean Charles Lembke, B.S., Iowa State University Paul Allen Levy, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Lamp Chieh Li, B.A., National Central University, China; M.A., University of Oregon *Bradley Dean Lockeman, B.B.A. Gordon George Loveland, Jr., B.B.A. Edward Louis Lublin, B.B.A., LL.B. Samuel Russell Mac Arthur, B.S.E.(M.E.) Laurence A. Madeo, A.B., Harvard University Shigeki Matsumoto, B. of Econ., University of Tokyo Larry Jim Mawhinney, A.B. Go rdon Stevenson Mav, B.S. in Bus.Ad.. Wittellbelrg Inivcrsity James Larry Mazruml, B.A., Michigan State University Donald Hugh McIver, Jr., A.B., Albion College *Gerald Minton, B.S. in Elect.Eng'g., Wayne State University Terry Lee Nagelvoort, A.B., Hope College Henrv Arthur Nalbandian, B.S. l)aid lee Neisius, B.B.A. Colin Franklin Neuhaus, A.B., Gettysburg College *John Hall Ogden, B.S.E.(M.E.) Joseph Vincent Parlato, Jr., B.S. in Bus.Ad., State 1University of New York at Buffalo Michael David Rabinoxitchl, B.Comi., McGill University Jonathon Staman Rakich, B.A., Oakland University Douglas John Rasmussen, B.B.A., LL.B. *Steven Bernard Ratoff, B.S. in B.A., Boston University Michael George Reissing, B...\. John David Rice, B.B.A. Harold Guy Richardson, Jr., B.S. in B.A., Boston University Richard Alan Rosenbaum, B.S.l)es. Richard John Sawicki, B.A., Michigan State University David Paul Schaupncr, B.S.E.(Ilhys.) Jack Howard Schmidt, A.B. *Wallace Benjamin Schroth, B.S.. University of Illinois Paul Henry Schulz, Jr., B.B.A. *Harry Paul Schwitzgebel, B.Sc. in Bus.Adm., The Ohio State ITniversity James Roy Scott, A.B. Albert Dale Sharpe, A.B. Gordon Glen Shaw, B.S.M.E., Purdue University David R. Shawaker, B.S. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joseph Li-Yue Sheng, B.A., National Chengchi University, China *Richard Courtnev Slayton, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) *Susan Virginia Sprunk, A.B. 'Ihomas Joseph Strobl, B.A., Michigan State University )uane David Strupp, B.S., I Jniversity of Wisconsin 'Pal Richard Sullivan, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Leslie Roger Swanson, B.S.E.(E.E.) Michael Joseph Sweeney, B.S. in Mgt.S., Case Institute of Technology (Glen Artlur Terbcek, A.B.. Hope College John Robert Thomas, B.S. in Comm., University of Notre Dame John David Tongren, B.A., DePauw University Frederick David Van Tatenhove, A.B., Hope College Jan; Henrik Vik, B.S.E.(M.E.) For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

1056 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 James Winfielld Weit/el, B.S., University of Peninslvailia Olin Frank Wenrick, B.B.A. Richard Wendell Whliteman, B..\. Mon mouth College, Illinois Don Edward Wicrelila, B.B.A. (;ary (;ene Wilcox, B.1..\. Daryl Norman Winn, B.S., Arizona State University *Gary Normall Yalen, B.FI.E., Rensselaer Polvteclhnic Institute MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IN ACTUARIAL SCIENCE Manuel David Tumang, B.B.A., University of the Fast, I'hilippines MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION *Paul Lee Bash, B.A., Michigan State University Neguse Berhane, B.A., Ulniversity College of A(ddis Ababa, Ethiopia Chin-un Chang, B.A., National Taiwan University, Taipei *Burton Chotiner, B.A., Washington a nd Jeflerson College Gerald Dennis Fitzgerald, B.S., University of l)etroit David Francis Johannides, B.A., Albion College Grover \'alghll Jolhnson, B.S. Brig1ha,1 Young University Irving,cw, B.S.,!Uiversity of California at Ios.Angeles Jomhn F. Newport, B.S.. Long Islandl niversitv Charles Frederick Pinkerman, B.S., Wayne State University John Rolla Pratt, B.S., The University of Vermont SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Nicolaas Petrus De Vries, Diploma, State College of Tropical and Subtropical Agriculture, The Netherlands BACHELOR OF SCIENCE David Beckwith Hayes MASTER OF FORESTRY William G. Bradshaw, B.S. Gene Piper Schaaf, B.S., Kent State University Daniel Roderick Talhelhn, B.S. \lan Janmes Williamson, B.S., Melbourne Universitv, Australia MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES James Leroy Cooper, A.B., Central Michigan University, B.S., ibid. MASTER OF WOOD TECHNOLOGY Walter Oscar Pillar, B.S., P'elllnslvania State University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Composition Laurie B. Efrein Music Education *Joanne Elizabeth Haan William Walter Wilson Steven Marlin Jones Alice Elizabeth Zinn Myra E. Morgan Organ John Edward Carlson Piano Nancy Jane Hunter **Hampton Kenneth Snipes, Jr. String Instruments Sara Jane Montgomery Nancy Anne Shaw Theory Linda Yvonne Blondin Comfort *Xenia Bibicoff Coulter Voice *Anita Marie Fecht *Michael David Robbins Wind Instruments **M. David Bushouse MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music William Frank Bliem, B.Mus., Philadelphia Conservatory of Music; B.Mus., Boston University, M.Mus., ibid. Music Composition Jack Ronald Fortner, B.Mus., Aquinas College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1047. 1057

1058 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Music Education Chlarles M[cier'.\tkiiisoin, i.F.A., Uni versitv of New Nlcxico Ricl111rd1 Earl Barber, B.S. in Edtic.. 1Bowlin( Gr een State University Cornleli.\rnos Bird, B.Mnls.(Mus.Ed.) Eugene Allhert Branstroin, Bachl. of Mn 1s.Ed., Northern Michigan University Carol lo)iise Eads, A.B., University of Rochester Francis Praxedes Gonzales, B.S.(Music Ed.). Xavier University Rov Folger Gowman II, B.Mns.Ed(., Eastern NMichigan Ulniversilt Jameis Rodger Griffith, B.lMus.(Mnus.Edt.) Martin H. Gurvev, B.Mins.(Mus.Ed.) Jay I.. Hall, B.S., Bowling Green State I.Uiversitv Janie Marie Hill, B.MNiis.(Str.Instr.) Glenn Edward Holtz, B.MTus.(lMus.Ed.) Dennis I.eslic Horton, IB.Mlils.('fMs.Ed.) Robert Gary Kendrick, B..Med., VandlrC(ook College Harriett Elizabeth Marsh, B.Mus., West \'irginia State College John Page Mlorse, B.\Mus.(Mus.Ed.) Lathrop Palmer Morse, Jr., A.B., Albion College David Lee Nast, B.M.E., Wheaton College, Illinois Sanldra Gay lPapp, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) James Hardy ]Patterson, A.B., Clark College Doris Jean I'earce, B.A., Wake Forest College Normnan Bruce Pierson, B.M., Western Mlicligian University Frederick Jay Pitchci, B.S. in Ed., State University, Fredonia Marclts Maurice Rowland, A.B., Clark College Willic Floyd Ruffin III, A.B., MNoreh tiose College \Nani c' Hornbv Sharkev, B.M'Tus.(MA ls.Ed.) Berldeail Joy Slot, B.M.. \Western Michigan University Carol Jean Staflex, B.S., l)ickinson State College David Bryan Thompson, B.M' Iris.(M us.Ed.) Ruth Hadley Turner, B.Mus.Ed., Eastern Michigan University Philip Arthur Warsop, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed Roberta Jean Whitney, B.M.E., University of Colorado Hilbert William Wiedenkeller, B.J in Ed., Concordia Teachers Colleg( Illinois Music Literature Ethlyln Frances Howard, B.A., Martha Elaine Van Zandt, B.A., College of William and Mary Mary Washington College Marv Therese Roggen)bck, B.\uts.(Mils.E(.) Organ Mlargaret A.\ie Kant/, B.NlMs.(Organ) Piano Ray illl(ond (Carll Iilnce \., actliolnli, B.MNI ts.( liallno Carol (. I'carson, B.A. in Mus., WVaslhingtonl State University T'ind Instruments (Christinle lax orvtc ie rkholder, B.S., Pennsylvania State I niversitv Robert P'cter Ccccl ini, B.iM tIs.(MtIs.Edl.) Paul W\illiami Young, B.MTus.(Wind Instr.)

SEPlTEMBER MIEETING, 1965 1059 SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING l)olores Dianne Demsky Lynne Irene;Gauthicr Carol Mann Graef Geraldine Ann Hildelrand Ruth Ann Hopp Caroline Eli/abetli Kerr Lynne Ashby Krainer Carol Ann I,a Forge Helen Marjorie Mceyers Sail.A\ilt O()tvertll Salidla, Jeallc' Paillo)//o Mary Tod lerriN Kay Linda (;1anctt Rcick Sydney Ladd Reiter Beatricc Kay Schaberg Cynthia Marie Tucker Snzalnn ILenor e Van Appledorn SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Ruby Archer Brown MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Abolhassan Azad, M.D., Tehran University, Iran Donna Emler Cavenee, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick William Ebinger, 1).).S., Creighton University Naomi May Ernst, B.S., (berlin College Marilyn Joyce Goldstein, B.S., Cornell College MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) William Austin Gantt, A.B., Lincoln University Jon Leo Konzen, B.S., University of Notre Dame; MT.D., University of Ottawa, Canada Thomas Newvton lMarkliam, B.S., Tufts College; 5M.D., St. Louis UIniversity Francis Paul Partee, B.Ch.E., University of Cincinnati l)onald Rush, B.S., 'I'lie.\Amricantl Tniversity SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Rose Toney Allen, B.M., DePauw University Earlv Wayne Bland, B.A., Georgia Soulthel l College Ann Louise Brackett, A.B., Albion College Ann Elisabeth Burr, A.B. Judith Ackerman Efron, A.B. John Brian Ehrle, B.A., Denison University Charles David Elias, A.B., Wayne State University Lisa Victoria Gould, A.B. Alarjorie H. Greenwald, A.B. Jacq(ueline Ruth Kelly, B.M., Westminster Choir College; B.A., University of ''ole(do l ii, Ko, Diplomia in Social Work, Hong Kong Baptist College Anthony Joseph La Salvia, B.S. in S.S., John Carroll University Nancy Shca L.eathlerman, B.Sc. in Edu., The Ohio State I-niiversity; A.M. France e ee Luther, A.B., Wayne State University Richard Iewis lynch, B.S.Fd., W\Tane State University Brian Montgomery, B.A., St. Mary's Seminary

1060 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 Laura Raydie Neck, B.A., Texas Technological College Katherine Melchiors Olsen, A.B., Grinnell College Lucy Ann Phillips, B.A., Michigan State University William Frank Pickard, B.S., Western Michigan University Lorine May Reid, A.B., Wayne State University Gerhard Franklin Ritsema, A.B.Ed., Calvin College Nancy Margaret Robling, B.A., Aquinas College Roger Alan Roffman, A.B., Boston University Yvonne Claudia Sims, B.A., Milwaukee-Downer College; A.M. Nancy Kay Tirrell, B.A., Kalamazoo College Joyce Aurelia Vanneste, Ph.B., University of Detroit Constanza Villegas, B.S., The University of Rochester AUGUST 20, 1965 LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS Barton S. Blond, A.B.. Princeton University Alan David Bortman, A.B. Herbert Hershal Brown, A.B. Lawrence Donald Burke, B.S., Eastern Michigan University, A.M., ibid. James Ray Davisson, B.S., The Ohio State University Daniel Lee De Ment, A.B. Sarah Ann Harris, A.B. Boyd Alan Henderson, B.S.E.(M.E.) Henry James Koehler IV, A.B., Princeton University Patricia Maria Laboe, B.A., St. Mary's College Phillip Charles Lancer, B.S., University of Hartford Norman Russell Margulies, B.S., University of Chicago, M.B.A., ibid. Alfred Latta Mc Cray, A.B., Dartmouth College John Gary Mc Eachen, B.S., University of Kansas Larry Thomas Miller, B.A., Bowling Green State University Donald Eugene Overbeek, B.A., Kalamazoo College; M.S., Ph.D. Terry George Paup, B.A., University 4 Wichita; A.M., Columbia Universi Paul David Piersma, A.B., Calvin College Lawrence Jules Ross, B.S.(Speech), Northwestern University James Becker Ruyle, A.B.(L.A.S.), University of Illinois Richard Harrison Saudek, A.B., Harvard University Frederick Bruce Schwarze, B.B.A. Jonathan Hilger Trost, A.B. Vernon Jay Vander Weide, A.B. Paul Groffsky, A.B., A.M. Jerome Hardig Kearns, B.S., Xavier University, Ohio Daniel Francis Kolb, A.B., College of the Holy Cross JURIS DOCTOR Frances R. Sebastian, A.B., A.M. Lawrence Kevin Sheridan, B.S., Fordham in niversitv MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Gerhard Joseph Dahlmanns, Referendar, University of Freiburg, Germany Gudrun Klaas, Referendat, University of Hamburg, Germany Kongsag Lewmanomont, LL.B., Thammasat UJniversity, Thailand

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1965 MASTER OF LAWS 1061 Hassan Mohamed Alloub, Licence en Droit, University of Cairo Augusto F. G. Gatmaytan, B.A., Notre Dame Colleges, Philippines, LL.B., ibid. Hugo E. Gutierrez, Jr., LL.B., University of the Philippines Thomas Logan Jones, B.S., University of Kentucky, LL.B., ibid. Marcelino C. Maxino, B.S. in Jurisprudence, Foundation College, Philippines, B.A., ibid., LL.B., ibid. James Allen Rendall, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada; LL.B., Osgoode Hall Law School, Canada John Kelvin Toulmin, LL.B., Cambridge University

October Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 22, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regents Briggs and Sorenson were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of September 24, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment Transactions placed on file, is summarized below (p. 971): Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $1,399,468.75 Others (nongovernment)................................ 4,202,298.05 Total............................................ $5,601,766.80 Stocks Purchased Common.......................................... $ 82,754.71 Preferred............................................ 668.75 Total............................................ $ 83,423.46 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds U. S. Treasury issue................................... $ 271,500.00 Others (nongovernment)............................ 521,592.24 Total............................................ $ 793,092.24 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 12,765.23 Preferred............................................ 274,394.08 Total............................................ $ 287,159.31 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 196,100.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 972: Restricted (p. 972): Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $5,893,465 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of September 24. 1063

1064 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1 06 -66 to date. October 1965 1. Instructional programs.........................$2,020,636 2. Research grants and contracts................... 2,695,115 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants)... 1,177,714 4. Student activities............................... 5. State and public services........................ 6. Administrative and service activities............... 7 Annuitants....................................... Total.....................................$5,893,465 1965-66 To Date $12,746,404 21.064,720 3,827,532 47,449 374,421 98,423 17,760 $38.176.709 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government............................ $4,673,278 2. State and local government...................... 40,627 3. Industry and individuals........................ 729,501 4. Foundations................................... 196,154 5. Endowment income............................ 253,905 6. Program charges and fees........................ Total.....................................$5,893,465 $27,663,565 240,736 3,465,494 2,979,383 1,795,139 2,032,392 $38,176,709 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AID Brazil Engineering (To continue the development of the Institute of Technology into a model engineering university with modern curriculums. improved teaching methods, and instructional materials, under the direction of J. C. Mouzon) Source: Agency for International Development Total: $344,506.00 Flint College Work Study Program Source: U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and University appropriation Total: $20,666.00 National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $14,375.00 _National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation.SF GE 4802 ([iillcr) (For the graduate traineeship program, under the direction of F. D. Miller), $215,511.00 XSF GE 7939 (For the graduate traineeship program, under the direction of F. D. Miller). -269.256.00 XSF GE 8254 (Jones), $11.080.00 U. S. Office of Education Grants Source: U. S. (ffice of Education B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Cripple, $27,140.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Emotion (For training of teachers of emotionally disturbed children. under the direction of W. R. Dixon), $120,321.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Retard (For the training of teachers of mentally retarded children, under the direction of W. R. Dixon), $63,145.00 B.E.R.D. 31-32-0560-50-Speech, $22,400.00 Engineering Mechanics, $5,888.00 Political Behavior, $15.000.00 Special Education Personnel, $11.245.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service ISS 5 T1 AP 7-04 (For the training program in air pollution, under the direction of H. J. Magnuson). $145.925.00 BSS 5-T1-IVP-16-04 (revised) (Lagc;'). $32.6 4.00 BSS-NT- 30-C (revised) (For the training program in professional nursing, under the direction of E. E. McNeil), $104,647.00 BSS PlIT 5-42 A-66 (.xclrod). BSS DCiHS 62 624 (?orc/hardt), "39.0 0.0) BSS PHT 1-1 7D-65 (rcviscd). '409.564.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1065 NIH 5 T1 GM 1289-02 (For the training program in bioengineering, under the direction of G. V. Edmonson), $105.772.00 NIH GM 1372-OlA1 (For the training program in physiological psychology, under the direction of J. Olds), $55,338.00 NIH 5 T2 HE 5004-17 (Getting), $23,400.00 NIH 5 T2 HE 5114-11 (Johnston), $25,000.00 NIH CA-5134-04S1 (supplement) (Beierwaltes), $8,100.00 NIH 5 T1 NB 5453-02 (supplement) (Peterson), $3,347.00 U. S. Veterans Administration 5237 -134-A nesthesiology Source: U.S. Veterans Administration Total: $10,000.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Grants Source: U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Administration VRA 246-T-66 (For training program in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer), $101,264.00 VRA 355-T-66 (Wilson), $25,030.00 From Industry and Individuals Center for Continuing Education of Women Source: President's Fund, Alumni Council, General Funds Total: $30,000.00 Medical School Publicity Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,996.00 Frederick G. Novy Special Education Source: Gifts Total: $236.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $7,000.00 Special Law School Aid (supplemental) Source: Donations Total: $6,250.00 Wayne County Teaching Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $5,203.00 From Foundations American Society for Engineering Education Conference Source: American Society for Engineering Education Total: $2.068.00 Ford Foundation International Comparative Law Program Source: Ford Foundation Total: $4,916.00 and General Electric Foundation Council on Medical T.V. Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $2,500.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dental Hygiene Teachers Preparation Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $24,400.00 Rockefeller Foundation Kyoto Library Source: Rockefeller Foundation Total: $862.00 From Endowment Income Catharine Neafie Kellogg Source: Endowment Income Total: $31,059.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$2,020,636 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Project Institute for Social Research Project No. 327-1 (To examine the health No. 744 effects of the termination of em- Source: U.S. Department of Comployment, under the direction of merce S. Cobb) Total: $12,500.00 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $106,020.00

1066 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Institutional Fund No. 53 (Catherino), $3,539.00 Institutional Fund No. 62 (Whitehouse), $1,885.00 NSF GE 4802 (Nuclear Engineering) (Kerr), $3,103.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03037 (revised) (Epidemiology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $14,887.00 No. 05462 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $27,900.00 No. 06064 (Geology), National Science Foundation, $11,091.00 No. 06093 (Electrical Engineering), Air Force Electronic Systems Division, $16,000.00 No. 06604 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, $30,409.00 No. 06763 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $16,797.00 No. 06796 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $14,704.00 No. 06829 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $4.458.00 No. 07044 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,848.00 No. 07221 (Dermatology), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,794.00 No. 07252 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $14,328.00 No. 07331 (Industrial Engineering), National Science Foundation, $7.500.00 No. 07421 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of hologram techniques, under the direction of J. T. Wilson). Systems Engineering Group, $140,000.00 No. 07451 (Astronomy), National Bureau of Standards, $16,534.00 No. 07452 (Astronomy), National Bureau of Standards, $27,500.00 No. 07468 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U. S. Army Missile Command, $197,129.00 No. 07488 (Psychology) (Nonmetric analysis in social science, under the direction of L. Guttman and J. C. Lingoes), National Science Foundation, $58,800.00 No. 07519 (Biological Chemistry) (Studies on biological oxidation mechanisms, under the direction of P. E. Brumby), U. S. Public Health Service, $79,201.00 No. 07520 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $19,279.00 No. 07521 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $22,074.00 No. 07522 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $26,476.00 No. 07523 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,964.00 No. 07526 (revised) (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $30,840.00 No. 07527 (Pharmacy), National Institutes of Health, $11.628.00 No. 07528 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,538.00 No. 07532 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $21.680.00 No. 07541 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $19,680.00 No. 07542 (Chemistry) (Synthesis of candidate anticancer compounds study, under the direction of R. C. Elderfield), National Institutes of Health, $67.238.00 No. 07543 (Physical Education) (Comparison of selected work-capacity tests, under the direction of J. A. Faulkner), National Institutes of Health, $50,680.00 No. 07546 (Biological Chemistry) (A study of biochemical events after bacteriophage infection, under the direction of G. R. Greenberg), U. S. Public Health Service, $58.920.00 No. 07548 (Hospital Administration), National Institutes of Health, $48,000.00 No. 07549 (Internal Medicine) (A study of renal factors in hypertension, under the direction of S. W. Hoobler), National Institutes of Health, $75,060.00 No. 07557 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $13,558.00 No. 07558 (Pathology), National Institutes of Health, $46,537.00 No. 07561 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Studies in co-operation and conflict in small groups, under the direction of A. Rapoport), National Institutes of Health, $51,736.00 No. 07563 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $8,140.00 No. 07564 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $26,038.00 No. 07570 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,900.00 No. 07576 (Mathematics) (A study

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1067 of continuous transformations and integral manifolds, under the direction of L. Cesari), U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $95.780.00 No. 07577 (Electrical Engineering) (Azimuth and elevation directionfinder study, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U.S. Army Electronics Command, $62,962.00 No. 07578 (Mathematics), U. S. Air Force, Office of Scientific Research, $39,983.00 No. 07579 (Electrical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $38,400.00 No. 07582 (Economics), National Science Foundation, $15,000.00 No. 07584 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Circulation of Martian atmosphere study, under the direction of E. I. Epstein), National Science Foundation, $99,800.00 No. 07585 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $36,980.00 No. 07586 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $42,720.00 No. 07596 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,344.00 No. 07597 (Otorhinolaryngology) (A study of the causes of deafness, under the direction of M. Lawrence), National Institutes of Health. $218.004.00 No. 07599 (Nuclear Engineering) (A study of the interaction of radiation with plasmas, under the direction of R. K. Osborn), U.S. Army Research Office, $69,176.00 No. 07600 (Biological Chemistry), U.S. Public Health Service, $29,892.00 No. 07602 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $13,916.00 No. 07603 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,290.00 No. 07604 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,485.00 No. 07605 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $13,682.00 No. 07606 (Civil Engineering), Bureau of State Services. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $18,036.00 No. 07610 (Institute of Science and Technology), U.S. Department of the Interior, $23,750.00 No. 07614 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $19,756.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: National Institutes of Health NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 8, $1,258.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 9, $5,650.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 10, $9,822.00 NIH 5-K3-H-6375-04, $19,425.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 07466 (Architecture), Michigan No. 04163 (Obstetrics and Gynecol- Department of Economic Expanogy), Michigan Department of sion, $25,373.00 Health, $6,900.00 From Industry and Individuals Bristol-Myers Products Division-Pharmacy Source: Bristol-Myers Company Total: $3,500.00 Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-Mechanical Engineering Source: Industrial companies Total: $14,870.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 30 (Estep), $2,880.00 No. 36 (Dennison), $9,400.00 No. 289 (Dworkin), $306.00 No. 315 (Singer), $4,930.00 Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association-Bedside Evaluation of Respiratory Failure Source: Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Total: $1,284.00 Nuclear Engineering Special Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $4,545.00 Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Owens-Illinois Company Total: $5,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company Pharmacology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,000.00

1068 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Parke, Davis Neuro-Pharmacology Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $4,500.00 Public Health Economics Research Development Source: Gifts Total: $546.00 Rh Antibody Source: Gift Total: $5,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics), Various tire companies, $5,000.00 No. 07490 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Ling, Tempco, Vought, Michigan Division, $3.900.00 No. 07513 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering Company, Inc., $3,400.00 No. 07524 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Design Associates, Inc., $1,200.00 No. 07531 (Dentistry), National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, $9,930.00 No. 07540 (Anatomy), National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, $25,993.00 No. 07583 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, $6,000.00 No. 07587 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Jackson, Talbot and Associates, $1,200.00 No. 07592 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Magnavox Company, $200.00 Various Industries-Swinyard Source: Michigan Stamping Industries Total: $23,000.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Comparative Political Theory (revised) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $12,220.00 Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration Project 16 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $13,400.00 Museum of Anthropology Special Source: Wenner-Gren Foundation, National Park Service, and Mackinac Island State Park Commission Total: $2,000.00 John Harper Seeley Research in Obstetrics and Gynecology Source: John Harper Seeley Foundation Total: $8,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06587 (Physiology), American Heart Association, $1,949.00 No. 06602 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $6,120.00 No. 06713 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $6,720.00 No. 06758 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $12,222.00 No. 07506 (Botany), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 No. 07514 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Cancer Foundation, $9,378.00 No. 07594 (Pharmacology), American Cancer Society, $2,050.00 No. 07595 (Surgery), American Cancer Society, S3,065.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 85 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $5,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 86 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $4,087.00 From Endowment Income Charles L. Freer Research and Publica- Horace H. Rackham Research Projects tion Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Source: Freer Endowment No. 558 (Sloan), $657.00 Total: $11,500.00 No. 670 (Grabb), $2,156.00 No. 674 (Shafter), $500.00 No. 67S (.Xicss), $480.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$2,695,115

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government 1069 Atomic Energy Commission AT (11-1) 1397 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $4,950.00 National Science Foundation GE 4802 -Communication Sciences Laboratory Source: National Science Foundation Total: $1,954.00 U.S. Office of Education NDEA Title IV-Graduate School Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $192,500.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 1-F05-TW-745-02 (Wilde), $2,672.00 NIH 2-KE-GM-3115-06 (Christensen), $16,819.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-20364-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-20509-03 (Miller), $8,800.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-20975-OlA1 (Miller), $5,300.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-20996-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-21055-03 (Miller), $5.300.00 USPHS 5-F1-GM-21278-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-21282-03 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-21379-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-22231-03 (Miller), $5,800.00 USPHS 5-F1-M3-23075-02 (Miller), $5,800.00 USPHS 4-F1-MH-23303-02 (Miller), $2,900.00 USPHS 4-F1-MH-23327-02 (Miller), $1.933.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-24346-02 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 5-F1-WP-24505-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 5-F1-GM-25023-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-25052-02 (Miller), $6,600.00 USPHS 5-F1-MH-25329-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-25611-01 (Miller), $6,300.00 USPHS 5-F1-WP-26036-02 (Miller), $5,600.00 USPHS 1-F1-MH-29060-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-29508-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 USPHS 1-F1-GM-30048-01 (Miller), $5,900.00 NIH 1-F1-GM-30157-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-30492-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-30519-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 From State and Local Government Pennsylvania State Scholarship-College Pennsylvania State Scholarship-School of Engineering of Public Health Source: State of Pennsylvania Source: State of Pennsylvania Total: $3,877.00 Total: $4,477.00 From Industry and Individuals Akron University of Michigan Clubs Alumni Scholarship in Architecture Scholarship Source: Gifts Source: Akron University of Michi- Total: $2,500.00 gan Club Total: $1,861.00 American Cyanamid Company Chemical Engineering Fellowship Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Engineering Fell hi Supplemental Scholarship Source: American Cyanamid ComSupplemental Scholarship pany Source: Allegheny Ludlum Steel Cor- p an poration poration Total: $3,200.00 Total: $1,110.00 Ann Arbor High Schools Freshman Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Scholarship Fellowship in Chemical Engineer- Source: Anonymous donor ing Total: $500.00 Source: Allied Chemical Corporation Total: $3,375.00

1070 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Total: $870.00 Argus Cameras, Inc., Employee Scholarship Source: Argus, Inc., Optics Division Total: $1,625.00 Babcock and Wilcox Aid to Engineering and Technical Education Source: Babcock and Wilcox Company Total: $2,400.00 Vera Baits Scholarships and Grants (revised) Source: Gifts Total: $4,459.00 Battle Creek University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Battle Creek University of M\ichigan Club Total: $189.00 Bay City University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Bay City University of Michigan Club Total: $10.00 Bin-Dicator Company Scholarship Source: Bin-Dicator Company Total: $3,500.00 Binghamton, New York, University of Mlichigan Club Scholarship Source: Binghamton, New York, University of Michigan Club Total: $1,460.00 Boeing Scholarships Source: The Boeing Company Total: $1,925.00 Boston University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Boston University of Michigan Club Total: $932.00 Bristol-Myers Products Division-Pharmacy Source: Bristol-Myers Company Total: $3,500.00 Buffalo University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Buffalo University of Michigan Club Total: $440.00 Business and Professional Women's Club, District 8, Scholarship Source: Business and Professional Women's Club Total: $250.00 Dorcas E. Campbell Scholarship Source: Estate Total: $110.00 Chemistry Department Special Source: Various donors Total: $250.00 Cincinnati University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Cincinnati University of Michigan Club Total: $1,600.00 Cities Service Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Cities Service Research Development Company Total: $7,135.00 Cleveland University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Cleveland University of Michigan Club Total: $910.00 Consumers Power Company General Scholarship (Freshman) Source: Consumers Power Company Total: $300.00 Consumers Power Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Consumers Power Company Total: $5,000.00 Continental Oil Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Continental Oil Company Total: $5,925.00 Crossley Associates, Inc., Scholarships Source: Gifts Total: $300.00 Dallas University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Dallas University of Michigan Club Total: $50.00 Dearborn Alumni Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $160.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1071 Des Moines University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Des Moines University of Michigan Club Total: $1,805.00 Detroit University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Detroit University of Michigan Club Total: $5,434.00 Douglas Aircraft Fellowship Source: Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. Total: $2,250.00 Dow Chemical Company Fellowship Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $6,070.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemical Engineering Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $13,285.00 John W. Eckhart Memorial Student Aid Source: Gifts Total: $1,878.00 Louis Elbel Student Aid Source: University of Michigan Club of South Bend Total: $939.00 Elkhart County Scholarship Source: University of Michigan Club of Elkhart County, Indiana Total: $65.00 Esso Research and Engineering Source: Esso Research and Engineering Company Total: $4,252.00 Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge University of Michigan Club Total: $1,777.00 Flint College Industrial Mutual Association Scholarship Source: Industrial Mutual Association of Flint Total: $12,096.00 Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Flint University of Michigan Club Total: $433.00 Ford Motor Company Grant-in-Aid in Mechanical Engineering Source: Ford Motor Company Total: $5,000.00 Fort Wayne (Indiana) University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Fort Wayne (Indiana) University of Michigan Club Total: $6,353.00 Frost Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,400.00 General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $911.00 Grand Rapids University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Grand Rapids University of Michigan Club Total: $1,353.00 Greater Atlanta University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Greater Atlanta University of Michigan Club Total: $474.00 Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Club Total: $348.00 Stuart MacCune Hamilton Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $900.00 Hastings University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Hastings University of Michigan Club Total: $211.00 Houston University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Houston University of Michigan Club Total: $185.00 Frederick G. L. Huetwell Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,790.00 International Business Machines Corporation Research in Field of Kinematics Source: International Business Machines Corporation Total: $3,850.00

1072 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 International Nickel Company, Inc., Fellowship Source: International Nickel Company, Inc. Total: $10,331.00 Jackson University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Jackson University of Michigan Club Total: $58.00 Jersey Production Research Company Fellowship Source: Jersey Production Research Company Total: $4,250.00 Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship (revised) Source: Donation Total: $96.00 Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Fellowship Source: Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation Total: $5,200.00 Kansas City University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Kansas City University of Michigan Club Total: $572.00 John F. Kennedy Peace Corps Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $60.00 Koppers Company Fellowship in Natural Resources Source: Koppers Company, Inc. Total: $3,880.00 Lansing University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Lansing University of Michigan Club Total: $733.00 Lederle Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Lederle Laboratories Total: $3,600.00 Russell John Lewis Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $500.00 Lockheed Leadership Scholarship Source: Lockheed Corporation Total: $6,078.00 Lockheed Supplementary Scholarship Source: Lockheed Corporation Total: $1,535.00 Louisville University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Louisville University of Michigan Club Total: $944.00 Mansfield University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Mansfield University of Michigan Club Total: $932.00 Medical School Student Aid (supplement) Source: Various donors Total: $12,000.00 Miami University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Miami University of Michigan Club Total: $540.00 Michigamua 1920 Tribe Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $2,030.00 Michigan Alumni Fund Nonresident Freshman Scholarships Source: Gift Total: $52,124.00 Michigan Athletic Managers Club Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $6,189.00 Michigan Gas Association Fellowship Source: Michigan Gas Association Total: $16,619.00 Midland Alumni Scholarship and Loan Source: Gift from alumni Total: $50.00 Miles Laboratories Fellowships in Pharmacology Source: Miles Laboratories, Inc. Total: $12,000.00 Milwaukee University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Milwaukee University of Michigan Club Total: $169.00 Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Monsanto Company Total: $3,375.00 Monsanto Chemical Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: Monsanto Chemical Company Total: $3,000.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1073 Lawrence J. Montgomery Research Fund (revised) Source: Lawrence J. Montgomery estate Total: $69,198.00 Nina C. Mooney Source: Estate Total: $1,172.00 Music Special (supplementary) Source: Gifts Total: $2,000.00 Muskegon University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Muskegon University of Michigan Club Total: $1,275.00 National Academy of Sciences NASA International Fellowship Source: National Academy of Sciences Total: $7,490.00 National Merit Supplemental Scholarships Source: Various donors Total: $5,735.00 National Urban League Fellowship Source: National Urban League, Inc. Total: $2,500.00 Helen Newberry Residence Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $900.00 New York University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: New York University of Michigan Club Total: $1,382.00 1949 Literary College Class Award Source: Gift Total: $95.00 North Shore University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: North Shore University of Michigan Club Total: $15.00 Northville-Plymouth University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Northville-Plymouth University of Michigan Club Total: $121.00 Omaha University of Michigan Alumni Association Scholarship Source: Omaha University of Michigan alumni Total: $879.00 Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,500.00 Pharmacy Research Supplies Source: Irving Trust Company Total: $40,735.00 Philadelphia University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Philadelphia University of Michigan Club Total: $3,154.00 Kent Lee Pickard Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $306.00 Pittsburgh University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Pittsburgh University of Michigan Club Total: $1,321.00 Procter and Gamble Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Procter and Gamble Company Total: $5,340.00 Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,781.00 San Diego University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: San Diego University of Michigan Club Total: $685.00 San Francisco University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: San Francisco University of Michigan Club Total: $1,444.00 Reverend R. Edward Sayles Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $150.00 Schenectady Alumni Scholarship Source: Alumni Total: $9,287.00 Seattle University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Seattle University of Michigan Club Total: $4,783.00

1074 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Shell Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Shell Oil Company Total: $3,542.00 Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering Source: Shell Oil Company Total: $8,376.00 Charles C. Simons Source: Charles C. Simons estate Total: $10,309.00 Sinclair Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Sinclair Oil Corporation Total: $2,850.00 Smith Kline and French-W. I. Higuchi Source: Smith Kline and French Laboratories Total: $8,417.00 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship Source: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Total: $3,000.00 Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship Source: Standard Oil of California Total: $3,375.00 Symington Wayne Corporation Supplementary Scholarship Source: Symington Wayne Corporation Total: $10.00 Tau Epsilon Rho-Benjamin Jaffe Memorial Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $897.00 Tecumseh Products Company Fellowships (supplemental) Source: Tecumseh Products Company Total: $25,000.00 Toledo Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $6,211.00 Tucson Alumni Scholarship Source: Alumni Total: $415.00 Union Carbide Corporation Fellowship in Chemical Engineering Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $2,475.00 United States Rubber Company Foundation Scholarship Source: United States Rubber Company Foundation Total: $165.00 University Bands Assistance Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $2,500.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $10,000.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy Source: The Upjohn Company Total: $4,880.00 Chance Vought Supplementary Scholarship Source: Chance Vought Company Total: $50.00 Washington, D.C., University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Washington, D.C., University of Michigan Club Total: $2,312.00 York, Pennsylvania, University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: York, Pennsylvania, University of Michigan Club Total: $430.00 From Foundations American Foundation for Pharmaceuti- Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Scholarcal Education Scholarship ship Source: American Foundation for Source: A. M. Bentley Foundation Pharmaceutical Education Total: $6,000.00 Total: $600.00 ~Total: $600.00 Camille and Henry Dreyfus Fellowship Asarco Foundation-Graduate Fellow- Source: Camille and Henry Dreyfus skip Foundation, Inc. Source: Asarco Foundation Total: $7,254.00 Total: $4,500.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1075 Ford Foundation Program in Economic Development and Administration Source: Ford Foundation Total: $13,350.00 Foundry Educational Foundation Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $800.00 Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,275.00 Kalamazoo-Michigan Foundation Scholarship Source: Kalamazoo-Michigan Foundation Total: $403.00 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellowships and Department Allowance Source: Kress Foundation Total: $10,000.00 Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering Source: The Link Foundation Total: $1,500.00 Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Source: M1uchnic Foundation Total: $3,890.00 Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship Source: American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Total: $9,480.00 Phi Gamma Delta Foundation Scholarship Source: Phi Gamma Delta of Michigan Foundation Total: $1,000.00 Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel Fund (supplement) Source: Reader's Digest Foundation Total: $1,000.00 John Harper Seeley Scholarships Source: John Harper Seeley Foundation Total: $300.00 Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship Source: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc. Total: $6,025.00 University of Michigan Scholarship Foundation of Colorado Source: University of Michigan Scholarship Foundation of Colorado Total: $70.00 Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Fellowship Source: Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Total: $4,000.00 From Endowment Income Emma M. and Florence L. Abbott Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $10,733.00 Charles Francis Adams Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $359.00 Alpha Delta Phi Pensoc Achievement Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $516.00 David Aspland Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,021.00 Edwina Uhl Babst Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Fred W. and Annie A. Balsam Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,656.00 John A. Barrett Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $218.00 John Blake Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $662.00 Samuel Stewart Bradley Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $380.00 Ben and Lucile Braun Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 Willard Chaney Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,057.00

1076 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Elwood Croul Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,837.00 James G. and Helen Cumming Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $465.00 D.A.R. War Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,621.00 Cornelius and Margaret Donovan Scholarship (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Martha Speechly Elliott Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $175.00 Eugene G. Fassett Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,054.00 James Leslie French Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $359.00 Leslie W. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,656.00 Mary B. and Mary A. Goddard Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $86.00 Marilla Griswold Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,723.00 Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarships (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Orra Heald Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,349.00 John and Anna M. Houck Medical Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,000.00 Interfraternity Council Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,652.00 Roberta J. Keen Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,057.00 Harold Stuart Kilpatrick Memorial Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 Knapp Scholarship in Medicine Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Edward T. and Josephine Knopke Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Johannes Kopelke Scholarship of the University of Michigan Club of Gary Source: Endowment Income Total: $623.00 Andrew A. Kucher Scholarship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,100.00 Lamberson Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $83.00 Walter F. Lewis Fellowship (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $450.00 Mark Luchs Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 Frederick E. and Genevieve Pinson Ludwig Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $282.00 Alvan Macauley Scholarship in Natural Resources Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,942.00 Reverend Henry W. Mack, Annie Mack, and Vivian Mack Ernst Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $479.00 Emma Clarissa Malcolm Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,638.00 Simon Matldlebaun Scholarship (supplemental) Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,148.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1077 Frederick C. Matthaei Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,752.00 John F. Maulbetsch Memorial Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,604.00 Stanley Dickinson McGraw Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $59,824.00 Earl V. Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $900.00 William H. and Edith Bruce Morley (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,230.00 Robert E. Motley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,720.00 Murbach Biological Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $689.00 LaVerne Noyes Foundation Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,895.00 Dr. Lizzie Walser Oliphant Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,600.00 Maud H. and Walter T. Parker (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $9,200.00 Pontiac Senior High School War Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,523.00 Dwight H. and Hannah Doan Purdy Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $14,940.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 672 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $4,000.00 Margaret Kraus Ramsdell Fellowships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Charles A. Ransom Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $217.00 Rychener Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,005.00 Ferdinand Ripley Schemm Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,400.00 I. L. Sharfman Economics Fellowship Source: Gifts and earnings Total: $200.00 Stephen Spaulding Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $900.00 Myron and Mildred Steinberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $9,058.00 Anne E. Shipman Stevens Scholarship Source: Endowment Fund-vending machines Total: $500.00 Nell B. Stockwell Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 William W. Stout Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $14,808.00 Ella L. Swift Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $219.00 Arthur C. Tagge Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Shirley C. Titus Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 William and Priscilla Wagner Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,088.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID...........................$1,177,714

1078 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. As a result of the shortage of skilled labor, which continues to plague this community, many of the building projects were behind schedule, the Vice-President said. In spite of this lack, however, the following projects were continuing: Administrative Services Building, Botanical Gardens Addition, Bursley Hall, Cedar Bend Houses I and II, Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory and Housing, Institute for Social Research Building, University Events Building, and University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling. The Vice-President said the plans for the Medical Science Building Unit II and the Dental Building were now scheduled for bids. Because of the complexity of these two projects, analyses of the bids and preparation of the budgets would require some time. Hence it was expected that the bids would be presented to the Regents in November or December. The Washington Street Parking Structure and the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital were in the final planning process, the Vice-President added, and were being reviewed for the taking of bids. The Vice-President said the Administrative Office Building, the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, the Central Campus Graduate Library, and the Continuation Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences were in the planning stage. Construction bids for them would be asked for next spring and summer. In concluding, the Vice-President said because the release of planning funds included in Act 124, P.A. 1965, was still being held in abeyance by the State Controller, progress on the following buildings had been interrupted (p. 1019): Classroom and Office Building (Modern Languages Building), College of Architecture and Design Building, Heating Plant Expansion, General Library Renovation, Science Building (Psychology Building), Residential College, and Mathematics and Computer Center Building. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 994): Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois, for the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 782).............................. $ 1,500.00 Agricultural Development Council, Incorporated, New York, for the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies fund (p. 994).... 400.00 Steve Allen, Hollywood, California, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (p. 999)...................... 100.00 American Airlines Foundation, Detroit, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (p. 1000).................................. 1,000.00 American Cancer Society, Washtenaw County Unit, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Field Army of the American Cancer Society fund (p. 878).......................................... 600.00 American Council of Learned Societies, New York, for the Graduate School Fellowships fund (p. 723)........................... 1,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., to establish the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education-Pfeiffer Research Fellowship fund................. 2,400.00 for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 752)..................................... 600.00 and for the Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship (p. 723)...... 2,100.00

OCTOBER MEETIYG, 1965 1079 Anonymous donor, to establish the Far Eastern Scholarship fund.... $ 20.63 Armco Foundation, Middletown, Ohio, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 780)..................... 100.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 995)............................ 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 995)........................................ 666.67 Asarco Foundation, New York, to establish the Asarco FoundationGraduate Fellowship fund................................. 4,500.00 Mary Barrows, Yonkers, New York, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (see above)................... 250.00 David and Ruth Bernstein Foundation, Scarsdale, New York, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above)................................................. 1,000.00 D. D. Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 1,000.00 Grace A. Bruce estate, Ann Arbor, for the James D. and Grace A. Bruce Fund for Adult Education Endowment (p. 930)......... 13,005.35 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 995)...................... 4,938.01 Champion Paper Foundation, Hamilton, Ohio, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above).......... 100.00 Louis Cohen, New York, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above)........................ 100.00 Carle C. Conway Scholarship Foundation, New York, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)...... 350.00 Dail Steel Products Company, Lansing, for the Various IndustriesSwinyard fund (p. 994).................................. 2,000.00 Estate of Edwin Debarr, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 1000)....................... 5.64 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, a pledge payment for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 879)....... 1,000.00 Dubois Chemicals, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Harley A. Haynes Scholarship fund (p. 592)....................................... 200.00 Ernst and Ernst, Detroit, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 927).............................................. 500.00 and for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 693)...................................... 1,000.00 Federated Garden Clubs Foundation, Holland, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship fund (p. 781)..................... 400.00 Flint Bowling Association, Flint, for the Flint Bowling Association Scholarship fund (p. 928)................................ 76.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation FellowshipReproductive Biology fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1160).......... 9,000.00 Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, to establish the Ford Motor Company Grant-in-Aid in Mechanical Engineering fund............ 5,000.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 781).................................... 2,000.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the General Electric Foundation Research and Study in Mathematics and Statistics fund (p. 496).................................. 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Flint College General Motors Scholarships fund (p. 637)......................... 2,000.00 and for the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships fund (p. 617).............................................. 20,800.00 and for the General Motors Corporation National Scholarships fund (p. 559).......................................... 200.00 General Motors Corporation, Detr oit, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 781).......................................... 500.00 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, for the Goodyear Foundation Scholarship fund (p. 497)....................... 1,375.00 Harder Foundation, Detroit, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)................................ 500.00 Harshaw Chemical Company, Cleveland, Ohio, to establish the Harshaw Chemical Company Fellowship fund........................ 3,000.00

1080 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Dr. Roger Heyns, Berkeley, California, for the Paul MI. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (p. 1000)........... $ 250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Horsley, Midland, for the Midland High School Scholarship fund (p. 495)................................ 100.00 Humble Oil Education Foundation, Houston, Texas, for the Humble Oil Education Foundation fund (p. 591).................... 2,500.00 Industrial Mutual Association of Flint, Flint, to establish the Flint College Industrial Mutual Association Scholarship fund........ 12,096.00 International College of Dentists, Cleveland, Ohio, for the International College of Dentists Student Loan fund (p. 497)............... 300.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Medical-Surgical Nursing fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 598)....... 40,645.00 Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Norway, for the Kimberly-Clark Foundation Fellowship in Forestry fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 839)...... 1,800.00 Mabel J. King estate, Pasadena. California, for the Horace W. King Scholarship in Hydraulic Engineering fund (p. 879)........... 821.67 Sheldon Klimist, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (p. 783)................................. 210.00 Albert J. Koerts, Flint, for the Albert Jan Koerts, Jr., Scholarship fund (p. 455)............................................... 700.00 and for the Peter A. Koerts II Scholarship fund (p. 455)....... 700.00 Koppers Company, Incorporated, Monroeville, Pennsylvania, for the Koppers Company Fellowship in Wood Technology fund (p. 997) 1,440.00 C. Lamont, North Haven, Massachusetts, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above).......... 100.00 Dr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis, Ann Arbor, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 999).................. 119.00 Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Mallinckrodt Renal Arteriography fund (p. 591)................... 500.00 Miss Joy M. Meier, Ann Arbor, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1000).............................................. 10.00 Merck and Company, Incorporated, Rahway, New Jersey, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 637)........................ 6,000.00 Charles F. Meyer, Baltimore, Maryland, for the Fresh Air Camp (p. 929)............................................... 25.00 Michigan Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, Flint, for the Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent fund (p. 725).......................................... 1,000.00 Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Dearborn, for the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Scholarship fund (p. 559)................. 500.00 Bruce Miller, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (see above)................................... 210.00 Monsanto Chemical Company. St. Louis, Missouri, for the Monsanto Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 498).... 4,000.00 and for the Monsanto Company Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry fund (p. 498)................................. 3,000.00 Morton Chemical Company, Ringwood, Illinois, for the Morton Salt Company Fellowship fund (p. 561)......................... 2,500.00 National Society of Professional Engineers Educational Foundation, Washington, D.C., for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above).............................. 100.00 Grace J. Nelson, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the James B. and Grace J. Nelson Endowment for the Teaching of Philosophy (R.P., 1954-57, p. 842)....................................... 5,891.66 Susan P. Noble estate, Rapid City, South Dakota, for the James T. and Susan P. Noble Endowment fund (p. 880)............... 658.34 North American Aviation, Incorporated, El Segundo, California, for the Aeronautical Engineering 50th Anniversary fund (p. 998)... 600.00 Dr. Harold A. Ohlgren, Ann Arbor, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (see above)...................... 119.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 498)............................. 8,000.00 for the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Psychology fund (p. 344)......................................... 3,050.00 and for the Parke, Davis and Company Surgical Research fund (p, 500)............................................... 4,800.00

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1081 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 59)....................... $ 875.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 998)............................ 159.98 Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser Musical Scholarship fund (p. 697)............................. 200.00 Radio Corporation of America Service Company, Camden, New Jersey, for the RCA Scholarship fund (p. 498)...................... 800.00 Professor Anatol Rapoport, Ann Arbor, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above)............ 3,000.00 Joseph Ross, Detroit, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 1000)...................................... 1,000.00 Saint Lorenz Lutheran Church, Frankenmuth, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 999)................................ 100.00 Carrie K. Schwartz estate, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Abner H. Goldman Student Loan fund (p. 999).............................. 14,419.93 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 783).................. 500.00 and for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Award fund (p. 726) 1,000.00 William A. Scott estate, Kalamazoo, for the University Hospital Field Army of the American Cancer Society fund (see above)........ 1,000.00 Seabury Foundation, Chicago, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 25,000.00 Shell Companies Foundation, New York, for the Shell Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 498)........................ 4,542.00 and for the Shell Fellowship in Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 498)............................................... 4,760.00 David C. Smith, Inglewood, California, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 10.00 Mrs. Florence Tucker Spaulding, Washington, D.C., for the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial fund (p. 754)...................... 3,003.47 C. M. Stanley, Muscatine, Iowa, for the Office of Religious AffairsInternational Conference fund (see above).................. 500.00 State Farm Life Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 726)................... 300.00 W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation, Chicago, for the Institute for Social Research Chicago Youth Development Project G-128.. 25,000.00 Swanson Associates, Incorporated, Bloomfield Hills, for the Swanson Professional Scholarship fund (p. 499)...................... 1,500.00 Swedish International Development Authority, Stockholm, Sweden, to establish the Swedish International Development Authority Fellowship-School of Public Health fund......................... 5,400.00 R. J. Tower Iron Works, Incorporated, Greenville, for the Various Industries-Swinyard fund (see above)...................... 2,300.00 Miles Townsend, Cupertino, California, for the David B. Steinman Scholarship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 732)................... 400.00 The Aber D. Unger Foundation, Incorporated, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 754).................................. 200.00 United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan, Incorporated, Flint, for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic fund (p. 499)................. 6,000.00 United States Steel Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the Institute for Social Research-Project 873........................ 1,000.00 University Microfilms, Incorporated, Ann Arbor, to establish the Clements Library-$55 Million Program fund.................... 1,000.00 University Women's Golf Club, Ann Arbor, for the Barbara Joan Rotvig Memorial fund (p. 562)............................ 10.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, to establish the Upjohn Fellowship in Industrial Engineering fund............................... 4,000.00 Various donors, for the Blood Coagulation Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 880), in memory of Eugene Betz................ 100.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates (p. 1000)...... 50.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 15.00 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (see above)........................................ 703.90 Various donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 1000).............................................. 27.00

1082 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Marjorie P. Waldeck estate, Detroit, for the George and Marjorie Waldeck Endowment fund (p. 121)........................ $ 2,046.94 Walker Manufacturing Company, Racine, Wisconsin, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)..... 348.00 Warren Wells, Santa Barbara, California, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above)............ 50.00 Pauline M. Wetzel estate, Chicago, for the $55 Million ProgramTheater fund........................................... 5,000.00 Mary C. Wright, Guilford, Connecticut, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (see above)............ 200.00 Dan Wynn, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................ 100.00 W. E. Zimmie, Incorporated, Cleveland, Ohio, for the William E. Zimmie Scholarship fund (p. 499)......................... 3,000.00 Zonta Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint Zonta Club Scholarship fund (p. 344)............................................... 696.00 1,035 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period September 1, 1965, to September 30, 1965................... 77,473.60 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Family and friends of Roger B. Vanko, to establish the Roger B. Vanko Memorial fund (see below)....................... $1,075.00 Ruth Selleck estate, Ann Arbor, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Laboratory Remodeling fund..................... 26,153.92 Mrs. Frances S. Willson, Flint, for the Law School fund (p. 559).............................................. 10,000.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period September 1, 1965, to September 30, 1965: Anonymous donor, 75 shares of Cutler-Hammer, Incorporated, common stock, for the Far Eastern Scholarship fund (see above) Dr. Frederick G. Novy, Jr., Berkeley, California, 400 shares of American Manufacturing Company, Incorporated, common stock, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 881) John S. Tennant, New York, 190 shares of Chock Full O'Nuts common stock, to establish the Law School-$55 Million Program fund The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period September 1, 1965, to September 30, 1965: Dow Corning Corporation, Midland, an LFW-1 Lubricant Testing Machine, for the Automotive Engineering Laboratory Frederick House residents, South Quadrangle, a trophy case and a pair of speaker cabinets, for Frederick House L. Kyselka: The University Attorney reported that the will of Laura Kyselka, Will deceased, had recently been offered for probate in Grand Traverse County, Michigan. The will provides that one-third of the estate shall go to The Regents of the University of Michigan for the use and benefit of the Galens Honorary Medical Society. The executor estimates that the value of the gross estate is approximately $60,000. Mrs. Kyselka was the widow of Dr. Harry B. Kyselka, who received his M.D. degree from The University of Michigan in 1901 and practiced medicine in Traverse City until 1950. Roger B. Vanko The Regents approved the establishment of the Roger B. Vanko Memorial Endow- Memorial Endowment fund in accord with the conditions recommended Established by Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Vanko, parents of Roger B. Vanko, and by Professors Wyman R. Vaughan of the Department of Chemistry and Otto G. Graf, Director of the Honors Council of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (see above). T. A. McDivitt: The President took particular pleasure in presenting to the Regents Glft and to the University a gift from Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt, who

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1083 received an honorary degree from the University on June 15, 1965, on the occasion of his visit to the University with Lt. Col. Edward H. White II (p. 893), of a flag which was carried by the astronauts on their historic four-day flight in the Gemini 4 spacecraft. The flag had been specially framed and bears the following inscription: "To The University of Michigan. This flag was carried into space during the 66 orbital flight of Gemini 4 June 3-7, 1965. Astronauts James A. McDivitt & Edward H. White II." Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointment.: follows (p. 1001) Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Morris Grindle, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Chemistry Henry H. Bauer, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry and Visiting Scientist in the Institute of Science and Technology, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Chemistry Department and Institute of Science and Technology Johannes O. Denschlag, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 21, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from Snonsored Research funds Udo Engelhardt, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 23, 1965, to August 23, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Manfred Gaeng, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 1, 1965, to September 30, 1966. payable from NSF GP 3536 Thomas R. Gormley, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 02961-10 Maila L. Koljonen, M.S., Lecturer, August 23, 1965, to April 30, 1966, 53 per cent time Classical Studies Carlyn Lehman, M.A., Instructor, fall term, 33 per cent time Economics James M. Arrowsmith, B.S., Instructor, University year, 50 per cent time William O. Freithaler, I.A., Instructor, University year Germanic Languages and Literatures Clifton D. Hall, M.A., Instructor in German, University year Linguistics Ruth M. Brend, Ph.D., Research Associate in Linguistics and in the Center for Research on Language and Language Behavior, August 1. 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 33 per cent time Philosophy Robert N. Audi, M.A., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Frank F. Birmingham, B.A., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Lawrence Caroline, M.A., Instructor. University year, 67 per cent time Samuel D. Fohr, B.A., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Thomas H. Franks, Jr., B.A., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Frederic F. Korn, M.A., Instructor, University year, 60 per cent time Bruce M. Landesman, A.B., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time Yutaka Yamamoto, B.S., Instructor, University year, 67 per cent time

1084 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Physics Philip W. Coulter, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds William D. C. Moebs, Ph.D., Instructor, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from the Physics Department and Sponsored Research funds Rajapopal Muthukrishnan, M.S., Research Associate, October 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Noel R. Stanton, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 13, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Mitsuo Tasumi, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 8, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NSF GP 3867 Ying-Yeung Yam, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 26, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Psychology Joan C. Berlin, Ph.D., Lecturer in Psychology and Instructor in Psychiatry, University year, payable from Psychology Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, (also receives salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from Children's Psychiatric Hospital) Howard Gadlin, B.A., Instructor, University year Romance Languages and Literatures Richard A. Preto-Rodas, M.A., Instructor in Spanish, fall term Sociology Mark A. Chesler, M.A., Instructor, fall term (receives salary from Institute for Social Research) Kenneth A. Feldman, M.A., Lecturer, University year (receives salary from Institute for Social Research) Speech David V. Jager, B.A., Lecturer, University year, 75 per cent time William Mays, Jr., M.S., Instructor, University year, 25 per cent time Braxton Milburn, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, 25 per cent time Zoology Ken-ichi Izaka, Gakushi, Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 06929-03 Josefine Z. Sevilla, M.S., Instructor, fall term, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Laurence E. Fogarty, Ph.D., Lecturer and Research Engineer, August 30, 1965. to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds and USAF Guided Missiles, 85 per cent time Engineering Graphics Richard C. Gibson, M.S.E., Lecturer, fall term, 33 per cent time Earl C. Webb, M.S., Lecturer, fall term MEDICAL SCHOOL Biclegical Chemistry Bruno Curti, M.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from USPHS GM 11106-03 Dermatology Manoel Sternick, M.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from Charles R. Rein Memorial fund

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1085 Internal Medicine John N. Heinz, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Heinrich Rubli, M.D., Instructor, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also receives salary from the University Hospital) Microbiology Donald C. Swertzendruber, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to June 20, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH PH 43 65 639 Pathology Rodney D. Capps, B.A., Instructor in Medical Technology, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Pharmacology Duncan A. McCarthy, Jr., Ph.D., Lecturer, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Mary L. Surls, B.S., Instructor in Physical Therapy, September 1, 1965, to March 31, 1966, payable from V.R.A. Physical Therapy Teaching and Traineeship Grant Psychiatry Otto Z. Sellinger, Ph.D., Associate Research Pharmacologist, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (receives salary on a twelve-month basis, payable from Neuropsychiatric Institute) Marilyn J. Tweedie, Ph.D.. Instructor in Psychology, August 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (receives salary from Neuropsychiatric Institute) COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Architecture John E. Flynn, B.Arch., Lecturer, University year, 30 per cent time Art Mack Stanley, Lecturer, University year, 67 per cent time SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John A. Ford, M.A.B., Lecturer in Finance, fall term, 25 per cent time DEARBORN CAMPUS Russell W. Reister, B.B.A., Lecturer in Insurance, October 12, 1965, to February 13, 1966, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Larry K. Brendtro, M.S., Instructor, fall term, 25 per cent time Alan H. Jones, M.A., Instructor, University year, 75 per cent time Corrine E. Kass, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, winter term, payable from Special Education Personnel and Mentally Retarded Fellowships Dolores M. Kulsea, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, University year Thomas G. Logan, M.A., Instructor; fall term, 50 per cent time John W. Roche, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Education and in the University Extension Service, University year, 87 per cent time University School Paul I. Davis, M.A., Teacher, University year FLINT COLLEGE James Bearden, A.M., Lecturer in German, fall term, 40 per cent time William C. Blamer, M.S., Lecturer in Physical Education, fall term, 10 per cent time

1086 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 LAW SCHOOL Grant S. Nelson, LL.B., Instructor, October 25, 1965, to May 31, 1966 NAVAL SCIENCE Edward D. Barland, Instructor, effective September 1, 1965 SCHOOL OF NURSING Felicitus E. Ferington, M.S., R.N., Instructor, August 23, 1965, to May 22, 1966, payable from USPHS 5T1 IMH 7481-05 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Syuzi Hirooka, Dr. of Sci., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH CA 05193-05 Reshmikant M. Patel, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, payable from NIH GM 1288602 Robert E. Willette, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from NIH 1 SO1 FR 57701-01-05 and USPHS CA 08349-01 CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION OF WOMEN Myra W. Fabian, M.A., Counselor, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966, twelvemonth basis COMPUTING CENTER Larry K. Flanigan, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, payable from Information Sciences INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Walter V. Casto, Jr., B.S., Research Associate, effective September 27, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds Hardev S. Gurm, Ph.D., Research Associate, August 1, 1965, to July 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Weston W. Kornemann, B.S., Research Associate, effective October 18, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds John B. Neuhardt, M.A., Research Associate, August 30, 1965, to December 29, 1965, payable from Sponsored Research funds, 75 per cent time Demetrics T. Politis, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, effective September 20, 1965, twelve-month basis, payable from Sponsored Research funds UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Edward McCabe, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, September 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965 Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1009): Additional Louis H. Buehl, Captain, U.S.M.C., B.S., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, from September, 1965, until transferred Prasanta K. Datta, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Larry K. Flanigan, M.S., Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences (title contingent on his completing the Ph.D. requirements in December, 1965) and Research Associate, Information Sciences Laboratory, winter term, 1966 James D. Hazard, Commander, U.S.N., M.A., Associate Professor of Naval Science, from August, 1965, until transferred Elliot Juni, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, beginning January 1, 1966 Herbert W. Kebschull, Lieutenant Commander. U.S.N., B.A., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, from August, 1965, until transferred Robert K. Lindsay, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology, beginning September 6, 1965, and Research Psychologist, Neuropsychiatric Institute, September 6, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Dean E. Sloan, Lieutenant (junior grade), U.S.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Naval Science, from August, 1965, until transferred

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1087 Paul A. Weinhold, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee (p. 788): The transfer of the Department of Landscape Architecture to the School of Natural Resources (p. 803) has created two vacancies on this committee. Professor Walter B. Sanders, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Charles W. Cares, Jr., now a member of the faculty of the School of Natural Resources Professor Frank Cassara, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Professor William J. Johnson, now a member of the faculty of the School of Natural Resources Michigan Historical Collections Executive Committee (p. 567): Dean Charles W. Joiner, to succeed himself, for a three-year term, November 1, 1965, to October 31, 1968 In recommending the appointments to the Regents, the Vice-Presi- Appointments: dent for Academic Affairs noted that Prasanta K. Datta, who was being Comments on appointed Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, was born in Calcutta and had been educated at Calcutta University. He had been a research fellow at the Bose Research Institute in Calcutta and a lecturer at Ripon College in Calcutta, and then moved to the University of Washington in Seattle as a graduate research assistant, where he was awarded his Ph.D. degree in biochemistry. From 1956 to 1961 Dr. Datta had been a National Research Council of Canada Fellow at the University of Ottawa, and in 1961 was appointed Assistant Professor of Biochemistry at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Dr. Elliot Juni, the Vice-President said, had been appointed Professor of Microbiology on the recommendation of Dr. Walter J. Nungester and with the support of the Executive Committee and the Executive Faculty of the Medical School. Dr. Juni had received his B.E.E. degree from the College of the City of New York in 1944. After serving in the United States Navy he had attended Washington University and Stanford University and received his Ph.D. in microbiology at Western Reserve University in 1951. From 1951 to 1956 he had been on the faculty of the University of Illinois and had become an associate professor at Emory University in Atlanta in 1956. Dr. Paul A. Weinhold, the Vice-President said, had been appointed Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry. Dr. Weinhold had received his bachelor's degree in 1957 from Colorado State University and his Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from the University of Wisconsin in 1961. Dr. Weinhold, who would be attached to the laboratories of the Veterans Administration Hospital where he would do his research as well as his teaching, would be working in the Radioisotope Unit of the Veterans Hospital. He would, however, take a regular teaching assignment in the Medical School. On the recommendation of the President, the Regents made the Regents Murphy following appointments: Regent Murphy was appointed to the Board of and Cudlip: Governors of the Michigan League for the year 1965-66 (p. 257), and Appointments of Regent Cudlip was appointed to the Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club to succeed the late Regent William K. McInally (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1232). Professor Jack P. Greene of the Department of History and Mr. Clements Library James S. Schoff of New York City were appointed to the Committee of Committee of Management of the Clements Library, Professor Greene's appointment Management

1088 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 J. V. Neel: Henry Russel Lecturer for 1966 Promotions, etc.: Academic to begin October 15, 1965, vice Professor Dwight L. Dumond, retired (p. 1017), and Mr. Schoff's to begin July 1, 1965, and to end June 30, 1969, vice William T. Gossett, whose term had expired. The Regents confirmed the appointment of Dr. James V. Neel, Professor of Human Genetics, Chairman of the Department of Human Genetics, and Professor of Internal Medicine, as the Henry Russel Lecturer for 1966, with the understanding that no publicity shall be given this appointment until it has been announced at the meeting of the Research Club on November 17 (p. 568). The following changes in status were approved (p. 1011): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Germanic Languages and Literatures Werner H. H. Grilk, M.A., from Assistant Professor to Lecturer, University year Psychology Sarnoff A. Mednick, Ph.D., Professor, from sabbatical leave with one-half salary, University year, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering John B. Woodward, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor, University year (promotion was granted in May, 1965, contingent on completion of the Ph.D. requirements) MEDICAL SCHOOL Psychiatry Anna S. Elonen, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology, from sabbatical leave with half salary, January 1, 1966, to September 1, 1966, to sabbatical leave with full salary, winter term, 1966 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Margaret L. Clay, Ph.D., from Associate Research Psychologist and Lecturer in Psychology to Associate Research Psychologist, Assistant Director of the Mental Health Research Institute, and Lecturer in Psychology DEARBORN CAMPUS Ahmed A. Aswad, M.A., from Instructor to Lecturer in Industrial Engineering, October 15, 1965, to June 12, 1966 Promotion: The following additional change in status was approved (p. 1013): Additional E. Donald Shapiro, LL.B., Director, Institute of Continuing Legal Education, Administrative Assistant, Law School, and Lecturer in Social Work, School of Social Work, appointed also Associate Dean, State-wide Education, for Continuing Legal Education, effective November 1, 1965

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1089 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1013): Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics Ghazi Q. Hassoun, Associate Research Physicist, resignation effective September 15, 1965 Jacob R. Lifsitz, Research Associate, resignation effective September 13, 1965 Leo Stodolsky, Research Associate, resignation effective September 15, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chsmical and Metallurgical Engineering Donald R. Mason, Professor of Chemical Engineering, resignation effective June 30, 1965 Electrical Engineering James Radlow, Research Mathematician, resignation effective August 17, 1965 Frederick M. Waltz, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 12, 1965 Nuclear Engineering John M. Robinson, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Lorraine Zolton, Research Associate, resignation effective September 1, 1965 Internal Medicine Fredericka Kundig, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1965 Werner Kundig, Research Associate, resignation effective September 30, 1965 Obstetrics and Gynecology Robert T. Christian, Research Associate, resignation effective September 15, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Albert K. Steigerwalt, Professor of Business History, resignation effective January 5, 1966 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Eugene E. Haddan, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1965 University School Donald J. Makielski, Teacher, declined appointment INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Frank R. Bacon, Jr., Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective August 31, 1965 Theodore L. Ploughman, Research Associate, resignation effective August 31, 1965 The Secretary reported with regret the death on October 11, 1965, c. w. Land: of Col. Cecil W. Land, Administrative Associate to the Director of the Memoir Institute of Science and Technology. The following memoir was adopted: The sudden death of Colonel Cecil Winfield Land on the eleventh of this month has saddened his colleagues at the Willow Run Laboratories and his friends throughout the University community. Formerly Professor of Military Science and Tactics, he had been, since his retirement from the Army in 1957, a member of the administrative staff of the Institute of Science and Technology. Colonel Land was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1927

1090 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 and rose through the commissioned ranks from Second Lieutenant to Colonel of Artillery. During the Second World War he served in the Southwest Pacific, where he won the Bronze Star Medal. His last active-duty assignment was as Chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics here in 1954. As Administrative Associate in the Institute of Science and Technology, he assisted with both the external relations and the internal functions of the Institute. For the former offices his social gifts and long military experience admirably qualified him; for the latter, his quiet efficiency and ready acceptance of responsibility served him equally well. He is sorely missed, as well for his engaging personal qualifications as for his able devotion to his every duty. The Regents of the University now formally join his immediate associates in mourning his untimely death, and in extending deepest sympathy to Mrs. Land and his children. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 1017) Charles A. Lininger, Jr., Senior Study Director, Survey Research Center, September 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (p. 597) Donald C. Pelz, Associate Professor of Psychology and Program Director, Survey Research Center, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (p. 597) Anatol Rapoport, Professor of Mathematical Biology and Senior Research Mathematician, Department of Psychiatry, October 2, 1965, through November 1, 1965 Maurice H. Seevers, Professor of Pharmacology and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology, September 1, 1965, through September 26, 1965 Donald P. Warwick, Study Director, Survey Research Center, September 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (p. 597) Leaves of Absence The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 1018): Deborah Bacon, Assistant Professor of English, winter term, 1966, without salary, to accept a second invitation to teach at St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, North Carolina (p. 571) Norman E. Barnett, Research Physicist, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, for ten and one-half days during the fiscal year 1965 Wayne E. Ellis, Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, for three days during the fiscal year 1965 Frank D. Farley, Research Associate, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with full salary, for seventeen and one-half days during the fiscal year 1965 Merrill M. Flood, Professor and Senior Research Mathematician, Mental Health Research Institute, second half of the University year 1965-66, without salary, to spend part of this time as a visiting professor at the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and to visit other institutions to study developments in computer sciences Robert L. Harvey, Research Assistant, Aerospace Engineering, August 24, 1965, through October 1, 1965, without salary, until a new contract for the project on which Mr. Harvey was working is executed Kenneth K. Landes, Professor of Geology, for the month of January, 1966, without salary, to accept an invitation from the United Nations Technical Assistance Board and the Israel Ministry of Development to spend the month in Israel as a follow-up of research projects initiated under his guidance during the first half of 1965 Robert C. Leestma, Associate Professor of Education and of Dentistry, extension of leave without salary (p. 645), to include the winter term of 1966 and the fall term of 1966, to serve as Director of the Multilateral Policy Planning Staff in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in the Department of State Roberta B. P. Lu, Catalog Librarian II, Dearborn Campus, October 1, 1965, through June 30, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons George M. McEwen, Professor of English and Chairman of the Department of English, College of Engineering, sick leave with full salary, September 11, 1965, to December 1, 1965 Marc H. Ross, Professor of Physics, winter term, 1966, without salary, to serve as visiting professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charles H. Sawyer, Professor of Art and of the History of Art and Director of the Museum of Art, January 1, 1966, through June 30, 1966, with full salary,

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1091 sabbatical, to visit museums in Sicily, Italy, Germany, Scandinavia, and Great Britain Martin R. Warshaw, Associate Professor of Marketing, University year 1966-67, with half salary, sabbatical, for research and study of European innovations in marketing, with headquarters in Lausanne, Switzerland John W. Weigel II, Physics-Astronomy and Mathematics Librarian IV, sick leave with full salary, October 21, 1965, to November 29, 1965 Montague Yudelman, Professor of Economics and Associate Director of the Center for Research on Economic Development, extension of leave without salary, to include the winter term of 1966, to continue to serve with the Inter-American Development Bank (p. 950) Paul F. Zweifel, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, August 23, 1965, to September 17, 1965, with full salary, to accept invitations to confer with and lecture to a number of university groups in Europe along his return route from Ankara, Turkey, where he has spent his sabbatical leave (p. 282) Regent Murphy remarked with satisfaction that Professor Deborah Bacon had been invited to teach for a second time at St. Augustine's College, an institution of predominantly Negro enrollment. Regent Murphy was also pleased to recall a recent most successful appearance on the "Today" show by Professor Bacon when she was interviewed on Lewis Carroll and gave some readings from his work. The Regents conferred degrees as of October 8, 1965, on all those recommended by the faculties of the Dearborn Campus. The names of the graduates appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. The Regents approved a tentative operating budget for 1966-67 of $83,800,000. The proposed budget is based on a request from the state of $65,800,000 and on expected student fees and other income amounting to $18,000,000. In presenting the proposed budget, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs made special note of a new program under the leadership of the University's Center for Research on Learning and Teaching. This program, planned in answer to a recommendation of Governor Romney's Citizens' Committee on Higher Education, would be a state-wide program serving the entire state. The President said, "Our system of higher education may face a real breakdown if means are not found soon to improve traditional methods of teaching and of preparing new teachers for the future. Enrollments are growing more rapidly than the supply of college teachers, and competition from industry and government for people qualified for teaching is constantly getting keener." A computer terminal would be located on the campus of each of the ten state-supported colleges and universities. This system would make it possible to share programmed instruction (materials prepared for the so-called "teaching machines") and much library information and material. The program would also provide a state-wide clearing house for college teaching material, so that faculties of all the colleges and universities would share new materials and methods developed on each campus. Teachers and departments would receive aid in curricular revision. Stanford C. Ericksen, Director of the Center for Research on Learning and Teaching at The University of Michigan, was quoted as follows, "Learning specialists from the University of Michigan Center can help faculty groups, or individual teachers, adapt their material to incorporate new knowledge and to adjust to curricular changes which are taking place in the high schools." Degrees Conferred Budget for 1966-67 Approved Center for Research on Learning and Teaching Program

1092 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 Regent Cudlip said, "The pleasing thing about the budget request is that we, along with other institutions of higher education in the state, are adopting similar modes of presenting our needs, based on cost of instruction." The Vice-President for Academic Affairs agreed that if all the institutional requests could and would use the same mode of request, such a procedure would greatly simplify the necessary preparatory work. Regent Brablec asked whether any member of the faculty may ask about the budget or make an appeal. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs assured him that this was the case, the channel being from the dean's office to the vice-president's. The Vice-President said, "My office is open. I say this not having as yet participated too often or too long in the total budget process." Regent Cudlip said it was natural that plans should involve more money than might be available; that last year faculty plans asked for fifteen millions more than could be requested. East Medical On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Center Parking Structure: Con- finance, the Regents awarded the construction contract for the East tract Awarded Medical Center Parking Structure to the low bidder, Jeffress-Dyer, Inc., in the amount of $2,527,157. The Regents also approved a project budget of $2,774,000 for the project, and a loan not to exceed $880,000 for the project. w. w. Cook Mr. Clair B. Hughes and First National City Bank, Trustees under the Tenth Clause of the will of William W. Cook, deceased, submitted their annual accounting for the year ended June 30. 1965. The account, having been examined by the University's Internal Audit Department, appears to be a complete and proper accounting for the period. In accord with the request of the trustees, the following resolution was adopted (p. 598): WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, have presented an account dated June 30, 1965, of their proceedings as trustees of the trust created under Clause "TENTH" of the last will and testament of William W. Cook, deceased, for the benefit of tle Law School of the University of Michigan; and WHEREAS, In order to save the expense of a judicial settlement of said account, it is desirable to settle the said account out of court; and WHEREAS, First National City Bank and Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, are willing to have their account settled out of court upon the terms and conditions set forth in a certain instrument annexed to the said account whereby The Regents of the University of Michigan accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive and release and discharge the said trustees, all as more fully set forth in the said instrument; and WHEREAS, Said account has been duly examined by this Board and has been found to be correct and true; be it therefore Resolved, That said account of First National City Bank and of Clair B. Hughes, as trustees, covering the period from June 30, 1964, to and including June 30, 1965, be and is hereby approved in all respects; and be it further Resolved, That this corporation does hereby accept the said account as an account stated, final and conclusive and does hereby authorize and direct W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of this corporation, and E. A. Walter, Secretary of this corporation, to execute for and in the name of this corporation and under its corporate seal an instrument substantially in the form annexed to the said account releasing and discharging the said trustees as in said instrument more fully set forth.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1093 On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved purchase of the property at 1448 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, from Charles H. Schlanderer and Judith A. Schlanderer. On recommendation of the Controller and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Richard P. Jewett, Diener in the Department of Dermatology. The annual financial report of the University for the year ended June 30, 1965, which contains the audit certificate of Ernst and Ernst, was accepted and placed on file and adopted with appreciation by the Regents as their report to the Governor of the state (p. 557). After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance on petitions of labor union organizations for exclusive bargaining status, the Regents approved his recommendation that the firm of Butzel, Eamon, Long, Gust and Kennedy be employed to file a petition for a declaratory judgment to obtain a judicial determination of the applicability of Act 379 of 1965 to The University of Michigan and its employees (p. 1019). Regent Brablec remarked, "In trying to establish that we proceed legally, we should also remember that we might like to use labor mediation boards in the future." After discussing the problem of expediting the release to the Regents of funds appropriated by Act 124, P.A. 1965, it was decided to invite reactions from other institutions of higher education facing the same problem; to discuss the issue with the Joint Legislative Capital Outlay Subcommittee and the State Controller before instituting legal action; and to proceed with legal actions if necessary. The Vice-President for Student Affairs presented a memorandum on a University bookstore proposal. He said that Student Government Council and associated student support groups had presented to his office a request that the Regents consider the establishment of a bookstore to operate under University auspices. He said the request was accompanied by a statement describing the goals and certain operating procedures and problems of such a venture; that Student Government Council had also collected and presented to his office a petition in support of such a bookstore; that the petition had been signed by more than 13,000 University of Michigan students. Continuing, the VicePresident said his office was collecting considerable data bearing on the operation of such stores on other campuses; that further data would be required and a detailed study of the issue would be conducted by the administrative officers; that on completion of such a study a further report would be presented to the Regents for their consideration. The President said the Chamber of Commerce was making a study of this problem; that the Student Government Council had collected a very large number of student signatures in answer to the question "Would you like a 10 per cent reduction in the cost of textbooks?"; that the student approach had plainly been a power approach. Regent Murphy asked for the statement which had preceded the petitions. This was promised by Vice-President Cutler, who said the Washington Heights Property Purchase R. P. Jewett: Disability Annuity Financial Report: 1964-65 Labor Union Organizations: Legal Counsel Employed Michigan State Controller: Release of Funds by, To Be Discussed Bookstore Proposal: Reported on

1094 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 petitions had not been received in his office in time to make copies for the Regents. Regent Brablec said, "Let the University gather all the facts." He said students had met with him on the issue a year ago; that the University should not lose sight of their request; that any earlier actions by the Regents on such proposals be reviewed; and that final action be taken within the calendar year. Regent Power, speaking of any earlier actions taken by the Regents, said, "This board cannot operate under the 'dead hand' of past boards." Regent Power's reference, as the President pointed out, was to a stand taken by the Regents in 1929 against a University-operated bookstore (R.P., 1926-29, p. 1016). That stand, he said, had been reaffirmed in 1959 (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1122) but had never been adopted as a bylaw. Regent Cudlip said a state agency can spend money for public purposes, not for private ones. Regent Goebel hoped the request could be reviewed soon and resolved. The Vice-President for Student Affairs asked that the Regents not tie their request for a final report to a particular date since time was required to make a thorough study. The Vice-President said that his office would move with all possible dispatch. Willow Run Regent Matthaei and the Executive Vice-President reviewed the for Neighbortood part the University had played in the WRAND project in Superior and Development Ypsilanti townships. The Executive Vice-President said the best of motives had been displayed by those who undertook the work. "Unfortunately, service and research are too much mixed in 'poverty programs,' he added. It was the consensus that at the end of this year's operation, the University, after completing its objectives, would discontinue its participation in the project. Foreign Students: At the request of Regents Power and Murphy, the Vice-President fResidvewnT ied for Student Affairs reviewed the possibility of granting "honorary citizenship" to the University's foreign students so they might become eligible to pay in-state instead of out-state term fees. Regent Power was most interested in making the Barbour Scholars eligible for the exception because of the outstanding reputation they had established wherever they lived. "The University should increase the number of Barbour Scholarships," Regent Power said. The Vice-President for Student Affairs said many of our students from outside the United States are on grants. If this number were to be charged in-state fees, it would cost $100,000 to provide the privilege. "What criteria would be used to define eligibility?" the Vice-President asked. "Academic excellence, need, so many for each country or area? None of these criteria seem enough to justify the action." Regent Murphy said two obvious questions should be asked: "Why should Michigan citizens subsidize foreign students? Why should sponsors of foreign students be given a cut-rate fee?"

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1095 The Vice-President for Student Affairs said the plan of establishing "honorary citizens" at the University needs further study resulting in a statement from the University Attorney. In the few universities where such a special status had been established, the governing board of the institution had empowered the president to make the designation. This calendar year, the President said, had had more federal legisla- Federal Grants tion than any previous year or years. A log jam which had been building up for a long time had broken, he said, and the volume now was overwhelming. There were, the President continued, many areas in our society affected by the legislation which had been passed. All of us were aware of some of the areas. He then called upon the Vice-President for Academic Affairs and the Vice-President for Research to speak briefly about how the areas for which they were responsible had been affected. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the federal government had in the past poured some money into sponsored research; now massive funds were being allocated for instructional programs. The omnibus higher education bill (H.R. 9567) authorized $841,400,000 in the first year for scholarships, guaranteed reduced-interest loans, workstudy payments, construction grants for classrooms and laboratories, assistance to libraries and "developing" colleges, a National Teacher Corps, fellowships for teachers, university-sponsored community service programs, and grants to help colleges buy laboratory and other special equipment, including closed-circuit television equipment. For most of the new programs, the bill authorized funds for three years. The Vice-President then listed the following additional authorization bills: State Technical Services Act, for $60,000,000; the regional medical centers for heart disease and cancer, for $340,000,000; the artshumanities foundation bill, for $10,700,000; medical education bill (H.R. 3141), authorizing expenditure of $787,500,000 over four years for operating grants, construction grants, loan funds, and scholarships for schools providing education for the health professions. Another bill, S 597, authorized a five-year, $105,000,000 program of assistance for medical libraries. The Vice-President also mentioned the marine resources and engineering development act. All of these acts, he said, were in addition to the poverty bill. He further mentioned various appropriation acts. For example, the Health, Education, and Welfare appropriation contained $632,700,700 for higher education plus $303,300,000 for hospital construction. Continuing, the Vice-President said, "It is clear that the availability of these funds will permit strengthening of some of our programs and operations. The Office of Academic Affairs endeavors to keep appropriate deans and directors advised as to the pending legislation and the content of bills as finally passed. Several of our deans, including the Dean of State-wide Education, will obviously be interested in the Higher Education Act's provision for assistance in the development of community service programs related to urban and suburban problems. The new act provides college library assistance with basic grants of $5,000 (match

1096 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 ing), plus supplemental grants not to exceed $10 per full-time student. The act also provides funds for 'developing' institutions which need strengthening, exchange professors, students, curricular development, etc. It provides educational opportunity grants for undergraduates, $70,000,000 a year for three years based on need to supplement loan programs. It provides money for guaranteed reduced-interest loans. It provides fellowships for teachers to upgrade their education. It doubles the authorization for construction grants under the Higher Education Facilities Act." Continuing, the Vice-President said some of these acts provide that a state agency be interposed to receive the federal funds. If they are distributed on a population basis, Michigan would receive some 4.5 per cent of the total money appropriated. The state agency will then distribute the money within the state in response to appropriate requests from the several institutions. The Vice-President for Research, in answering the question directed by the President, said fifteen billion dollars had been appropriated in the federal budget for research and development; that $1.3 billion or 9 per cent, would come to the universities. Most of these resources would come from mission-oriented agencies; only the National Science Foundation had responsibilities for augmenting the research capabilities of academic institutions in all fields of science. Continuing, the Vice-President for Research quoted President Johnson's statement to his cabinet on September 13: "I am asking each agency and department with major research responsibilities to re-examine its practices in the financing of research. I want to be sure that, consistent with agency missions and objectives, all practical measures are taken to strengthen the institutions where research now goes on, and to help additional institutions to become more effective centers for teaching and research." The Vice-President for Research believed that by placing more funds at institutions which had not previously received much research support, the base for research would be increased. Quoting again from President Johnson's full statement, the Vice-President for Research said: "Departments and agencies should carefully assess the degree to which and the manner in which their existing programs support this policy, and, when indicated, should use a larger proportion of their research funds in accordance with the intent of the policy. The means for attaining this objective will be determined by each department and agency. In carrying out the policy, the various federal agencies supporting research at a university should act in concert to a greater degree in making decisions, so as to make the university better able to meet the collective needs of the agencies and to make the federal support most effective in strengthening the university." The Vice-President for Research did not find in the policy, now enunciated, reasons for apprehension that the support for research in the stronger institutions would be reduced. Moreover, he thought it probable that there might be some considerable extension of the system of institutional grants that permit the universities to develop research programs in areas of their choice, or to strengthen existing programs. The combination of project grants to designated investigators plus institutional support has much to recommend it. The Vice-President for Research spoke of the principle of cost sharing on research grants from the federal government whereby a

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1097 portion of the costs would be recognized as being borne by the university. In the past, the institutions had not been reimbursed for full costs of research projects. Accounting expenses, heating, janitor service, library support, although obviously necessary, were not direct charges. The amount which might properly be held to derive from specific projects has been calculated according to a set of rules established by the Bureau of the Budget. However, the University had never received full reimbursement of these costs, because the Congress had established a statutory limitation of 20 per cent of the total direct costs. This limitation has now been lifted, though it was still expected that the universities would share in the cost of such research. At this writing, he said, there were provisional arrangements in effect; that negotiations would be undertaken immediately; that the universities would be more adequately reimbursed. The Vice-President said he expected to meet with his counterparts from other institutions immediately to work out and adopt common procedures. In conclusion, the Vice-President said the vitality of the research programs at the University was vividly indicated in the last nine days. In that period, 43 research projects had been allocated to this University at a cost of $2,100,000. In answer to Regent Goebel's question, the Vice-President for Research said the average indirect cost for the experimental programs was 31 per cent of the total direct costs. This amount, however, would need to be footnoted. After hearing a report by Charles W. Joiner, Chairman, Central Sesquicentennial Sesquicentennial Committee, the Regents approved the presentation of Award: Approved "The University of Michigan Sesquicentennial Award," and the proposed procedures for nominating recipients of the award and occasions at which it might be presented. Regent Brablec, who officially represented the Regents at the Quin- Regent Brablec: quennial Conference of the International Association of Universities in Report on Far Tokyo, added these reactions to those he gave at the September meeting (p. 1031): Having been authorized by the Regents to attend the International Conference of Universities in Tokyo August 29 to September 4, 1965, I determined to travel eastward. On my way I stopped to see Dr. Thomas Bartlett, President of the American University of Cairo. Dr. Bartlett is an aggressive, young administrator who is providing remarkable leadership for that private university. Ile is known to many University of Michigan people. The next stops were in Kanpur, India, and the National Cheng Chi University, in Taipei, Taiwan. In the latter city the University of Michigan team guided the free Chinese in developing the Center for Public Administration and Business Management. At Kanpur Dr. William Stirton and others had planned the program and facility which is now named the Indian Institute of Technology. A number of people recalled Dr. Stirton's help about five or six years ago and spoke very warmly of their association with him. The University has been involved continuously in these schools.

1098 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Kanpur, India August 15-16, 1965 On a spacious campus of 460 hectares (over 1,000 acres) near the industrial city of Kanpur, one finds the American-oriented Indian Institute of Technology operating at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 1,000 students are enrolled, about 15 per cent of these being in a two-year graduate program. The undergraduate courses leading to a Bachelor of Technology degree may be taken in five years of undergraduate study, the last two years of which are in specialized disciplines. The United States Agency for International Development provided technical assistance beginning in 1962 through a group effort of nine American universities, these being The University of Michigan, Case, Cal. Tech., Carnegie, M. I. T., The Ohio State University, Princeton, Purdue, and the University of California (Berkeley). A visitor who is new to India cannot help regarding the Institute and its program as something bold and striking. If selectivity in admissions reflects quality, the student body should be quite extraordinary. According to Dr. Robert S. Green, the program leader of I.I.T., about 30,000 students indicate an initial interest in taking qualifying examinations. Of this number, 2,100 are actually offered the exams, and the best 300 are admitted. Incidentally, Dr. Green is from The Ohio State University and sends his regards to Dr. Hatcher and others here. The Institute at present has training facilities in six branches of engineering including aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and metallurgical. Also, there are Ph.D. programs in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Further, the humanities are included. I found science equipment of the latest design in the laboratories and shops. Instructional equipment and teaching materials appear to be of excellent quality and adequate in amount, although some spaces were not yet fully supplied. Computers and some specialized research equipment are at hand. All students live on the campus. Dormitories are rather small by American standards, housing some 200 students each in two-floor hostels. India has great need for the expansion of learning. It would seem helpful to the national interest if a goodly part of the Institute's graduates also entered teaching. This objective is sought to some extent by the Institute's leadership. Twenty-four of the present faculty members of approximately 100 are Americans. A tour of duty is about two years. Many factors enter into the success of visiting teachers. They must, of course, accept the different climate, housing, and general living conditions, together with concession to somewhat different customs of this very interesting country. The American wife finds many adjustments necessary. Her attitude has a considerable bearing on a professor's professional effectiveness. However, we were told that quite often the wife is in fact the stabilizing influence, and the professor's success is uniquely dependent upon her. Life in Asia is certainly a give and take situation. The rewards in service above self exceed the various penalties of deprivation. American financial assistance provides the buildings and furnishings, but the operation costs are met by the Indian government, I was told. One wonders how the Western-oriented university may thrive in an Asiatic culture. Apparently doubts are few. Western standards, consumer goods, entertainment, industrial production, foods, cars, motion pictures, and, particularly, the dollar, are sought throughout Asia. In this regard India is no exception. I do not mean to convey the impression that these advantages are very widely distributed now. My observation is rather that all who may attain many of the features of Western life would heartily try to do so. This assessment of attitude may be questioned by more qualified persons than I. Information not based upon my observation but gained from conversations with numerous qualified Americans including the clergy, teachers, business and government people, and English-speaking nationals from other countries confirms this judgment. Within the limits of my experience I found a universally friendly attitude toward Americans. I realize that a statement of this scope is properly subject to question, but I again confine it to the precise language used. This was my experience. I was not everywhere, and I did not see everyone; but if there were any evidence of hostility, it escaped me entirely. I was able to establish many informal as well as formal contacts during the period of the visit throughout four or five cities and various places in the countryside.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1099 CHENG CHI UNIVERSITY Taipei, Taiwan August 26-27, 1965 Recently completed, the building to house the Center for Public Administration and Business Management in Taipei has at its entrance a painted sign, "University of Michigan Team Project." Dr. Yukon Feng, U. of M. '31, Dr. E. Yi Ping, Dr. Chang, and two other faculty members conducted us through the classrooms, library, conference room, and resource centers. About one-third of the students are to be women, a ratio which we were led to understand was unusual in public and business studies. Taiwan's industrial and business community has joined with our team and the Cheng Chi faculty in defining the aims of the center. There is some confusion, it appears to me. Dr. Robert Pealy, from The University of Michigan, has been involved in the project most recently; however, we had a number of other persons there. The American commitment was concluded in April, 1965. Studies such as the Center will provide are necessary for the continuing social and economic progress of this land. In passing, I might mention that Dr. Feng recalled the visit of Mrs. Murphy to this very place about one year previously. An amusing incident was recalled. They had planned a circular fountain approaching the entranceway to the main building. Mrs. Murphy had examined the layout, noted the constricted space for building and grounds and suggested that the fountain be dropped and the space be paved for future parking. The people there had done as Regent Murphy suggested, but they were still longing for a fountain! Former Vice-President Richard Nixon visited Taiwan at the very time Mrs. Brablec and I were present. He made a statement to the local press to the effect that the armament of Taiwan, both Chinese and American, was a very significant flanking force against Red China. He indicated the reluctance of China to involve more seriously in Viet Nam was due to unwillingness to weaken defenses against the possible invasion from the island. The Regents heard a brief report from Regent Power on the meeting of the Association of Governing Boards held on October 13, 14, and 15 at Terre Haute, Indiana. Regent Power said it was the best meeting he had ever attended; student activism, the tendency toward the building of super-boards, viewing of the Berkeley film, mechanisms to manipulate students, these were some of the topics discussed. The conference, in searching for an answer to why students who only a short time ago were most apathetic now showed so much interest in activism, cited rebellion against size, personality of the institution, need to identify with teachers, protest for protest's sake, rebellion against what older generations stood for, as most obvious. The unwashed student of today stood as a protest against his clean parent. Regent Power referred to addresses by Dean Williamson of Minnesota and President Bolling of Earlham as being outstanding. In concluding his remarks, Regent Power said the annual meetings had been shifted to the spring, the next meeting to be held at the University of Kentucky. Regent Murphy informed the Regents that Regent Power had been elected President of the Association. The Regents unanimously congratulated him on the honor. President Hatcher was pleased to announce that on October 23 the students and alumnae of Martha Cook Building would celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of that residence. Included in the program, he said, would be the presentation of three Outstanding Achievement Awards to alumnae of the residence. Regent Power: Report on Association of Governing Boards Meeting Martha Cook Building Anniversary

1100 OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Secretary announced that Regents Brablec, Cudlip, Matthaei, and Murphy had accepted invitations to attend the inauguration of Dr. Keast as President of Wayne State University on October 28. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of September, 1965, totaled $1,823.05. The Regents decided to meet for luncheon at Inglis House on Thursday, November 18, at 12:15 P.M. They accepted the invitation of Student Government Council to have dinner with them at the Michigan Union at six o'clock that evening, and to adjourn the meeting with Student Government Council at nine o'clock. The Regents adjourned to meet on November 19. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 1083; additional, 1086; comments on, 1087 Bookstore proposal, reported on, 1093 Brablec, Regent, report on visit to Far East, 1097 Budget for 1966-67 approved, 1091 Center for Research on Learning and Teaching program, 1091 Clements Library Committee of Management, 1087 Cook, Martha, Building anniversary, 1099 Cook, W. W., Trust, accounting, 1092 Degrees conferred, 1091; list of, 1101 East Medical Center Parking Structure, contract awarded, 1092 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1063 Federal grants reviewed, 1095 Financial report, 1964-65, 1093 Foreign students, resident tuition for, reviewed, 1094 Gifts, 1078 Investment transactions, 1063 Jewett, R. P., disability annuity, 1093 Kyselka, L., will, 1082 Labor union organizations, legal counsel employed, 1093 Land, C. W., memoir, 1089 Leaves of absence, 1090 McDivitt, J. A., gift, 1082 Michigan State Controller, release of funds by, to be discussed, 1093 Murphy, Regent, and Regent Cudlip, appointments of, 1087 Neel, J. V., appointed Henry Russel Lecturer for 1966, 1088 Off-campus assignments, 1090 Power, Regent, report on Association of Governing Boards meeting, 1099 Promotions, etc., academic, 1088; additional, 1088 Resignations, academic, 1089 Sesquicentennial award, approved, 1097 Vanko, Roger B., Memorial Endowment fund, established, 1082 Washington Heights property purchase, 1093 Willow Run Association for Neighborhood Development, 1094

OCTOBER MEETING, 1965 1101 APPENDIX A OCTOBER 8, 1965 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS *Beverly Jane Porter *Janet Rae Wozniak John Robert Colby *Regina Ann King John David Paulus BACHELOR OF SCIENCE John Philip Lindenmuth BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Douglas Raymond Austin Betty Jane Corl *George Deradoorian Patrick Richard Jones Jack Allen MacDonald Robert D. Ryan Larry Buford Smith Milton Nicholas Theodossin Robert Harry Trobec BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering James Otto Abshier James Lawrence Allan Lonnie Edward Gillum John Laurin Leeson William Kent Mercer Patrick Henry Perkins Roy Gene Revels.rthur Mark Decker Industrial Engineering Nicholas Peter Holihan Jose C. Bargellini **Rolert William Bruce James Craig Callison Robert Duane Campbell *Richard John Csonka Edwin James Chenoweth *Robert Charles Dorsey Marvin John Everley Mechanical Engineering Philip Judson Gatov Kenneth Stanley Gorski Johann Anton Ott Thomas Robert Rokos Gerald James Schlaf Duane Edward Travis A* Arnold Jay Vander Bok Raymond Robert Wales ** With High Distinction * With Distinction

November Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regents Power and Sorenson were absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of October 22, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1063): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies.................................. $3,027,021.88 Others (nongovernment)................................ 3,947,005.90 Total............................................ $6,974,027.78 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 107,297.22 Preferred............................................. 479.25 Total............................................ $ 107,776.47 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 64,695.23 Real Estate Sold.......................................... $ 25,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 218,615.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were reported Expendable (p. 1063): Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $6,108,788 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of October 22. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. November 1965-66 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 349,660 $13,096,064 2. Research grants and contracts................... 5,565,708 26,630,428 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 191,620 4,019,152 4. Student activities.............................. 1,800 49,249 5. State and public services........................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................. 98,423 7. Annuitants.................................... 17,760 Total.....................................$6,108,788 $44,285,497 1103

1104 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government....................... $4,598,613 $32,262,178 2. State and local government......................1,029,869 1,270,605 3. Industry and individuals....................... 184,350 3,649,844 4. Foundations................................... 140,591 3,119,974 5. Endowment income............................ 37,792 1,832,931 6. Program charges and fees....................... 117,573 2,149,965 Total.................................$6,108,788 $44,285,497 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government Aerospace Engineering-NASA Traineeships Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $3,355.00 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Graduate Education Grant No. 1 (revised) Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $1,482.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF GY-38 (Taylor), $21,800.00 NSF GE-9792 (Datsko), $7,960.00 U.S. Office of Education Mechanical Behavior of Solids Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $10,350.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service Hill Rhodes-Department of Biostatistics (Moore), $593.00 Hill Rhodes-Department of Community Health Services (Getting), $1,404.00 Hill Rhodes-Department of Environmental Health (Velz), $2,258.00 Hill Rhodes-Department of Epidemiology (Consoni), $2,915.00 Hill Rhodes-Department of Health Development (Smith), $1,304.00 Hill Rhodes-Department of Industrial Health (Magnuson), $1.576.00 Hill Rhodes-Medical Care Organization (Axelrod), $1,345.00 NIH 2 T1 HD-57-06 (Wilson), $4.758.00 NIH 5 T1 GMl 1067-03 (Cohen), $8,686.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Grants Source: U. S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Administration US VRA 130-T-66 (For rehabilitation training in medicine, under the direction of J. W. Rae, Jr.), S87.268.00 US VRA 573-66 (Waggoner), $15.000.00 From State and Local Government City of Detroit, Department of Health- Postgraduate Medicine Clinical Psychologists Training Pro- Source: Michigan Department of grant Public Instruction Source: City of Detroit, Department Total: $3,440.00 of Health Total: $2,520.00 From Industry and Individuals Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Programs in Selected Professional Fields Laboratories Allowance Source: Sponsor payments Source: Bell Telephone Laboratories Total: $9,292.00 Total: $16,735.00 Seminar for Choral Conductors Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Source: National Education AssociaSource: Michigan Alumni Fund tion Total: $500.00 Total: $200.00 Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Lecturers Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $275.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1105 From Foundations Committee on Institutional Cooperation Foundry Educational Foundation Far Eastern Language Summer Inz- Source: Foundry Educational Founstitute dation Source: Purdue Research Foundation- Total: $3 537.00 Ford Foundation Total: $46,401.00 From Program Charges and Fees Asian Studies Course Materials-Revolv- methods through an expanded ing workshop program, under the diSource: Income from sale of course rection of G. S. Odiorne) materials Source: Charges and fees Total: $1,278.00 Total: $78,428.00 Center for Programmed Learning for Medical School Television Operations Business (amended) (For opera- Source: Discretionary Accounts and tion of the Center for training in Services-Medical Administration the technology of new learning Total: $15,000.00 Total: $15,000.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................. $349,660 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission Institute Allowance-Nuclear Science and Engineering (revised) Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $42,970.00 Institute for Social Research Projects No. G-134, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $49,927.00 No. 326-1 (To introduce a clinical nurse specialist role in medical wards, under the direction of B. S. Georgopoulos), U. S. Public Health Service, $114,180.00 No. 487 (For data acquisitions for the Inter-University Consortium for Political Research Data Repository, under the direction of W. Miller), National Science Foundation, $260,400.00 No. 489 (To determine students' development in college as outcome of their initial characteristics in college experiences, under the direction of G. Gurin), U.S. Office of Education, $205,876.00 No. 490 (For a comparative analysis of the relationship of the broad public to national legislative representatives in Great Britain and the United States, under the direction of D. E. Stokes), National Science Foundation, $56,100.00 No. 491 (American participation in a multi-nation study of time use, under the direction of P. E. Converse), National Science Foundation, $111,700.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grant No. 37 (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $3,211.00 Nuclear Engineering-NASA Traineeships Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $3,085.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03435 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Laboratories, $1,022.00 No. 03442 (Mental Health Research Institute), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $22,500.00 No. 03605 (Dermatology), Office of Naval Research, $14,036.00 No. 04410 (Institute of Science and Technology), Office of Secretary of Defense, $49,700.00 No. 04721 (Environmental Health), Office of the Surgeon General, $11,000.00 No. 04937 (Physics) (A study of nuclear structure and elementary particles, under the direction of H. R. Crane), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $138,000.00 No. 04980 (Electrical Engineering and Astronomy) (Radio-astronomy experiment E.G.O. satellite, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $92.000.00

1106 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 No. 05289 (Industrial Health), Office of the Surgeon General, $21,000.00 No. 05548 (Electrical Engineering), Electronic Systems Division, Air Force Signal Corps, $45,000.00 No. 05742 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $14,935.00 No. 05911 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $2,940.00 No. 06049 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $1,361.00 No. 06359 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $18,308.00 No. 06530 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Research on use of infrared airborne sensors, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U.S. Air Force, $152,012.00 No. 06576 (Electrical Engineering), (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.), U.S. Army Electronics Material Agency, $95,568.00 No. 06696 (School of Public Health) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,986.00 No. 06753 (Speech), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $10,001.00 No. 06783 (Zoology), U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command Office, $35,000.00 No. 06797 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $3,758.00 No. 06801 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $7,886.00 No. 06823 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $3,150.00 No. 06826 (Dentistry), National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, $1,041.00 No. 06858 (Physics), Office of Naval Research, $15,000.00 No. 06867 (Meteorology and Oceanography), Atomic Energy Commission, $40,000.00 No. 06996 (Aerospace Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $24,200.00 No. 07035 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $24,222.00 No. 07065 (Electrical Engineering) (Aeronomical research, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $189,736.00 No. 07164 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $23,594.00 No. 07168 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Systems Engineering Group, $250,000.00 No. 07345 (Aerospace Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $16,166.00 No. 07412 (Sociology), U.S. Office of Education, $45,348.00 No. 07419 (Linguistics), U. S. Office of Education, $48,157.00 No. 07497 (Physics) (A study of the kinetic theory of gases and plasmas, under the direction of K. M. Case and G. W. Ford), National Science Foundation, $64,000.00 No. 07508 (Industrial Engineering) (Demonstration and evaluation of hospital staffing methods, under the direction of K. G. Bartscht), National Institutes of Health, $120,000.00 No. 07510 (Electrical Engineering) (Parametric analysis of future communications systems, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.), Office of Naval Research, $154,139.00 No. 07529 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $25,100.00 No. 07533 (Ophthalmology), U. S. Public Health Service, $37,159.00 No. 07534 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $20,077.00 No. 07536 (Mechanical Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $44,145.00 No. 07539 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $23,700.00 No. 07544 (Surgery), U.S. Public Health Service, $15,048.00 No. 07547 (Pathology), National Institutes of Health, $46,454.00 No. 07550 (Microbiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $11,894.00 No. 07552 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $16,959.00 No. 07553 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $26,280.00 No. 07554 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $21,660.00 No. 07555 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), National Institutes of Health, $18,816.00 No. 07556 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service. $33,386.00 No. 07559 (Mechanical Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $43,724.00 No. 07560 (Chemistry) (A study of borane analogs of oxygen compounds, under the direction of R. W. Parry), National Institutes of Health, $80,935.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1107 No. 07561 (Mental Health Research Institute) (revised) (Studies in cooperation and conflict in small groups, under the direction of A. Rapoport), National Institutes of Health, $51,737.00 No. 07562 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $10,176.00 No. 07565 (Physics) (Redox reduction by optical and EPR spectrometry, under the direction of R. H. Sands), National Institutes of Health, $72,319.00 No. 07566 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $25,540.00 No. 07567 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $11,412.00 No. 07569 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $16,087.00 No. 07571 (Dentistry), National Institute for Dental Research, $3,466.00 No. 07574 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $34,221.00 No. 07575 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,949.00 No. 07580 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (A study of turbulent transfer processes, under the direction of F. C. Elder), U. S. Weather Bureau, $52,073.00 No. 07598 (Biological Chemistry) (For biophysical studies of proteins, under the direction of J. L. Oncley), National Institutes of Health, $113,257.00 No. 07601 (Pathology), U.S. Public Health Service, $21,440.00 No. 07607 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $42,000.00 No. 07608 (Civil Engineering), National Institutes of Health, $46,843.00 No. 07609 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $33,392.00 No. 07611 (Psychology) (A study of brain changes in learning and motivation, under the direction of J. Olds), National Institutes of Health, $172,160.00 No. 07612 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Research, $1,604.00 No. 07616 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), National Institute for Child Health and Human Development, $28.830.00 No. 07617 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $12,924.00 No. 07620 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $19,785.00 No. 07621 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $24,119.00 No. 07623 (Anthropology), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,609.00 No. 07624 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $3,515.00 No. 07627 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $17,592.00 No. 07628 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $9,900.00 No. 07631 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $27,204.00 No. 07641 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $35,400.00 No. 07642 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $24,456.00 No. 07643 (Aerospace Engineering), University of Virginia (Office of Naval Research), $16,859.00 No. 07644 (Electrical Engineering) (Inverse scattering investigation, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), Electronic Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command, $60,255.00 No. 07646 (Zoology) (A study of integrative mechanisms in arthropod ganglia, under the direction of D. M. Maynard), U. S. Public Health Service, $53,860.00 No. 07651 (Biological Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $20,160.00 No. 07652 (Institute of Science and Technology), National Science Foundation, $34.800.00 No. 07653 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $800.00 No. 07654 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $14,200.00 No. 07656 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $25,200.00 No. 07658 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $35,300.00 No. 07660 (Mathematics), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $4,492.00 No. 07661 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,352.00 No. 07663 (Mechanical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $27,700.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 61 (Schuman), $2,200.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 63 (Bernstein), $7,514.00 NIH 9-K3-AM 25428-01A1 (Terr), $18,058.00

1108 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 06595 (Aerospace Engineering) (revised) (A study of rocket firings from Keweenaw Peninsula, under the direction of H. F. Allen and W. C. Nelson), Michigan Department of Economic Expansion and Bendix Corporation, $55,850.00 No. 07058 (Mental Health Research Institute), Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, $16,886.00 No. 07154 (School of Natural Resources), Tri-County Regional Planning Commission, $5,000.00 No. 07313 (Political Science) (Travel survey, under the direction of J. T. Dempsey), Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Committee, $925,573.00 No. 07525 (Institute of Science and Technology), Michigan State Highway Commission, $13,500.00 From Industry and Individuals American Dental Association GrantCheyne Source: American Dental Association Total: $300.00 Mallinckrodt Renal Arteriography Source: Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals Total: $511.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 36 (revised) (Crane), $9,700.00 No. 240 (Levitch), $1,565.00 No. 252 (Block), $1,375.00 Parke, Davis and Company Arthritis Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $1,240.00 Parke, Davis and Company VirusMurphy Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $1,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics), Various Tire Companies, $10,000.00 No. 05193 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Valley Research, Incorporated, $49,000.00 No. 07474 (Nuclear Engineering), Bendix Research Laboratories, $100.00 No. 07618 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), McDermott Shipyard, $300.00 No. 07622 (Dentistry), L. D. Caulk Company, $15,636.00 No. 07632 (Zoology), Various Pharmaceutical Companies, $3,000.00 No. 07668 (Institute of Science and Technology), Kelsey-Hayes Company. $600.00 No. 07669 (Electrical Engineering), Electro-Voice, Inc., $7,170.00 No. 07672 (Nuclear Engineering), Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corporation. $1,620.00 From Foundations Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $24,212.00 Review of Child Development Research Source: Society for Research in Child Development Total: $2,285.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06785 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $7,260.00 No. 07433 (Physical Education), Michigan Heart Association, $2,119.00 No. 07530 (Mental Health Research Institute), Social Science Research Council, $769.00 No. 07626 (School of Public Health), The Population Council, $3,300.00 No. 07647 (Botany), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 No. 07648 (Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases), American Cancer Society, $3,750.00 No. 07649 (Biological Chemistry), American Cancer Society, $3,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division No. 75, $1,245.00 No. 87, $2,438.00 No. 88, $2,475.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1109 From Program Charges and Fees Surgical Biochemistry Laboratory Fund Source: Laboratory Determination Charges Total: $22,867.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$5,565,708 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 65 Dentistry, Project No. 7 (revised) (Mann), $7,500.00 NIH 5-F1-GM-14405-05 (Miller), $2,900.00 NIH 5-F1-GM-20467-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-21975-03 (Miller), $6,600.00 NIH 5-F1-GM-25053-02 (Miller), $6,300.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-25611-01 (revised) (Miller), $5,800.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-30515-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-30610-01 (Miller), $4,947.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-30944-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 1-F1-GM-30962-01 (Miller), $5,600.00 NIH 1-F1-GM-31127-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 From State and Local Government City of Flint School District United Community Services-Various Source: City of Flint School District Cities Total: $5,600.00 Source: United Community Services of Grand Rapids and Kent County Total: $1,500.00 From Industry and Individuals Business and Professional Women's Clubs, District 8, Scholarship (revised) Source: District 8, Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. Total: $750.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $460.00 Garden Club Landscape Architecture Scholarship Source: Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan Total: $350.00 General Motors Corporation College Scholarships Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $26,520.00 General Motors National Scholarship Source: General Motors Corporation Total: $200.00 Gerstacker Plan Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,200.00 Goldberger Fellowship Award Source: American Medical Association Total: $750.00 Grosse Pointe University of M1ichigan Club Scholarship (revised) Source: Grosse Pointe University of Michigan Club Total: $1,044.00 Harley A. Haynes Scholarship (supplemenilt) Source: Gift Total: $200.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid Source: Gift Total: $144.00 Inter-University Graduate Student Exchange Program (supplement) Source: Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants Total: $3,025.00 Frances R. Mallett Memorial Source: Student organizations and individuals Total: $2,248.00

1110 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 A. J. McAndless Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $1,750.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,000.00 Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Scholarship Source: Michigan Association of Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, Inc. Total: $500.00 Mount Clemens University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Mount Clemens University of Michigan Club Total: $300.00 Esta Ella Mumaw School of Music Source: Gift Total: $150.00 From Fo John W. Dargavel Foundation Pharmaceutical Scholarship Source: John W. Dargavel Foundation Total: $200.00 General Electric Foundation Research and Study in Mathematics and Statistics Source: General Electric Foundation Total: $5,181.00 Goodyear Foundation Scholarship Source: Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Foundation Total: $1,750.00 Kimberly-Clark Foundation Fellowship in Forestry Source: Kimberly-Clark Foundation Total: $1,800.00 Mott Fellowship in Dentistry for Children Source: Mott Foundation Total: $8,750.00 Owens-Illinois Fellowship-Crystallogra. phy Source: Gift Total: $3,805.00 Chester B. Slawson Memorial Source: Gifts Total: $2,985.00 Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship (revised) Source: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Total: $4,000.00 Western Electric Company Scholarship in Engineering Source: Western Electric Company Total: $1,050.00 iundations Sloan Research Fellowship in Mathematics-Duren Source: Sloan Foundation Total: $5,249.00 Swedish International Development Authority Fellowship-School of Public Health Source: Swedish International Development Authority Total: $7,120.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship-Diamond Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $3,750.00 Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Freshman Scholarship Source: Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Total: $250.00 From Endowment Income Donald Joel Brown Memorial Fund of Florence Fenwick Memorial Lloyd House, West Quadrangle Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Total: $200.00 ~Total: $ 2~00.00 Dr. Louis Merwin Gelston Fellowship Ermine Cowles Case Memorial Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,892.00 Total: $125.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1111 Seth Harrison Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Harry Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid Source: Endowment Income Total: $22,000.00 William Herbert Hobbs Fellowship in Geology Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 George Willis Pack Forestry Foundation Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Maximilian and Reba E. Richter Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,600.00 Vernou Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Wayne University of Michigan Alumnae-Truesdell Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $75.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................$191,620 4. STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Industry and Individuals Student Tutorial Account Source: Donations Total: $1,800.00 TOTAL, STUDENT ACTIVITIES.........................$1,800 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said progress was being made on the following projects: Administrative Services Building, Botanical Gardens Addition, Bursley Hall, Cedar Bend Houses I and II, Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory and Housing, Institute for Social Research Building, University Events Building, University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling, and East Medical Center Parking Structure. Continuing, the Vice-President said plans and specifications for the Dental Building had been released to contractors for construction bids which had been received and would be analyzed before the end of the month. Plans for the Washington Street Parking Structure had also been released for construction bids which would be received before the end of November. The Vice-President in continuing said planning was on schedule for the following projects, so that construction bids for them might be issued in the spring and summer of 1966: Administrative Office Building, Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, Central Campus Graduate Library, Continuing Education Center for Medical and Health Sciences. In conclusion the Vice-President said plans and specifications for the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital were nearing completion, and construction bids for the project would be received during the middle of December. The Vice-President then made a brief report on a meeting which had been held on November 16 with the Joint Legislative Capital Outlay Subcommittee to discuss the building planning procedures of the University and to determine the status of planning for the projects

1112 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 included in Act 124, Public Acts 1965. The Vice-President was sorry to report that the impasse which had been reached on the planning of architectural projects under Act 124 unfortunately had not yet been resolved. Investment In general compliance with the Regents' bylaws and in accord with Report the direction of the Regents, the Investment Officer and the VicePresident in charge of business and finance presented their report of investments for the year ended June 30, 1965 (p. 590). The report was accepted and placed on file. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1078): Agricultural Development Council, New York, for the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies fund (p. 1078).................. $ 200.00 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 927)................... 250.00 Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Supplementary Scholarship fund (p. 560)........................................... 700.00 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PF 224 Bose fund (p. 693).............................. 500.00 and for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 994).... 4,586.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 994)...................................... 11,756.16 American Dental Association, Chicago, to establish the American Dental Association Grant-Cheyne fund...................... 300.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship fund (p. 1078).... 600.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1079)........................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1079).............................................. 666.67 Asphalt Institute, College Park, Maryland, for the Asphalt Institute Conference fund (p. 693)................................. 5,000.00 Joel M. Barnes, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, to establish the Dr. James Nelson Martin Scholarship endowment fund, for scholarships in the M edical School............................... 11,765.62 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1079).................... 4,924.12 City of Flint School District, Flint, for the City of Flint School District fund (p. 560)........................................... 5,600.00 and to establish the Mott Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship in Dentistry-Ewing fund.................................... 4,000.00 J. Frank Collins, D.D.S., Atlanta, Georgia, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (p. 781)........................ 30.00 Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 999)................ 1,000.00 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, for the Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship fund (p. 496)....................... 800.00 for the Detroit Edison Company Scholarship fund (p. 496)..... 800.00 and for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 1000)..................................... 10,000.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering-J. D. Hanawalt fund (p. 724)............................................ 3,500.00 and matching gift, for the Midland High School Scholarship fund (p. 495)............................................... 100.00 Dow Corning Corporation, Midland, for the Industrial Grants for Lubrication Research-Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 996).... 2,500.00 Esso Production Research Company, Houston, Texas, for the Esso Production Research Fellowship fund (formerly the Jersey Production Research Company Fellowship (p. 559)................. 3,500.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1113 Esso Research and Engineering Company, Linden, New Jersey, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 998)...... $ 1,000.00 FMC Corporation, Princeton, New Jersey, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).................... 500.00 Ford Foundation, New York, final payment on a grant of $400,000, for the Ford Foundation Center for Research on Economic Development-Africa fund (p. 496)................................ 200,000.00 Foundry Educational Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Foundry Educational Foundation fund (p. 996)...................... 900.00 and for the Foundry Educational Technology Research fund (p. 559)............................................... 3,500.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the Institute for Social Research fund..................................... 2,500.00 General Motors Engineering Staff, Warren, for the Mechanical Engineering Research Allowance Special fund (p. 996)............ 500.00 Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, for the College of Architecture and Design Special fund (p. 929).............................. 200.00 for the Literary College Special fund (p. 591)................ 600.00 for the Mechanical Engineering Special fund (p. 881).......... 200.00 and for the School of Education Special fund (p. 591).......... 200.00 Allan D. Gilmour, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Scholarship fund (p. 272)............................................ 175.00 Clayton G. Hale, Lakewood, Ohio, to establish the Michigan Business School fund....................................... 500.00 Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Higley, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 780).............................. 100.00 Hoover Ball and Bearing Company, Ann Arbor, first payment on $36,000 pledge to establish the Hoover Ball Bearing Equipment Grant..................................... 12,000.00 Louis H. Hosbein, Chicago, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1082).............................................. 1,000.00 Jacobson Stores, Incorporated, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 995).............. 500.00 MIead Johnson and Company, Evansville, Indiana, for the Intestinal Research-French fund (p. 929)............................ 4,500.00 Kaleva Woman's Club, Kaleva, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1000).......................... 61.15 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Dental Hygiene Teachers Preparation fund (p. 14)...... 23,428.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Incorporated, Detroit, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (p. 997)............................................... 5,850.00 Maes Incorporated, Holland, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................................ 55.00 Michigan Association of Consulting Engineers and Land Surveyors, Incorporated, Southfield, for the Michigan Association of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Scholarship fund (p. 754)...... 500.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 998)................................ 7,330.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 995)..................................... 1,500.00 New York Life Insurance Company, New York, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 994)............................ 2,500.00 Susan P. Noble estate, Rapid City, South Dakota, for the Noble Estate Settlement fund......................................... 4,000.00 Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the AEC Institute Allowance-Nuclear Science and Engineering fund (p. 998)............................................... 5,566.00 Judge John P. O'Hara, Detroit, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................................ 2,500.00 Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, Raritan, New Jersey, to establish the Ortho Pharmaceutical-Study of Tissue Aging fund......... 6,500.00 Mrs. Michael Pargment, Ann Arbor, to establish the Pargment Scholarship endowment fund. Income and up to $1,000 principal annually may be awarded to a graduate student or faculty member for travel and study in U.S.S.R..................................... 10,000.00

1114 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Parke, Davis and Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Virus fund (p. 561)................................ $ 1,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Burn Infection Research fund (p. 782)................. 9,665.00 Renee B. Perrin estate,, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1081)................................. 159.98 Radiation Incorporated, Melbourne, Florida, for the Radiation Research in Redundancy Reduction fund (p. 999).................... 1,000.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, for the Rockefeller Foundation GA HSS 63134 fund (p. 637).............................. 13,000.00 Winston Scheer, Sr., Monroe, for the Virginia H. Williams Memorial fund (p. 1000).................................... 15.00 David Schwartz Foundation, Incorporated, North Bergen, New Jersey, for the Jonathan Logan Scholarships fund (p. 500)............ 4,000.00 Science Research Associates, Incorporated, Chicago, for the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund (p. 726).......................................... 2,079.62 Seymour Siegel, Atlanta, Georgia, for the Julia Henning Conger AMemorial endowment fund (p. 1001)............................ 1,000.00 Society of Reproduction Engineers, Detroit, for the Bureau of Business Research-Research, Publication, and Service fund............. 1,000.00 Sperry and Hutchinson Foundation, New York, for the General Undergraduate Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 999).............. 150.00 Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, for the Standard Oil Company of California Fellowship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 329) 4,175.00 Mrs. J. M. Studebaker III, South Bend, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 999)........................... 100.00 Swedish International Development Authority, Stockholm, Sweden, for the Swedish International Development Authority FellowshipSchool of Public Health fund (p. 1081)..................... 1,720.00 Mrs. Ganson Taggart, Grand Rapids, for the Michigan Historical Collections fund (p. 246)............................... 100.00 Texaco, Incorporated, Beacon, New York, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above)................... 250.00 United Auto Workers Local 985, Dearborn, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (p. 783)..................... 50.00 United Community Services of Grand Rapids and Kent County, Incorporated, Grand Rapids, for the United Community ServicesVarious Cities fund (This fund was formerly the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit Scholarship fund.) (p. 560) 750.00 University of Michigan Club of Mount Clemens, Roseville, to establish the Dr. Milton C. Smith Scholarship endowment fund to provide scholarships to University students from Macomb county....... 5,000.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1081). 1,315.00 Various donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 1081)........................................ 163.80 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (p. 1081)........................................ 280.00 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1080).... 225.00 Marjorie P. Waldeck estate, Detroit, for the George and Marjorie Waldeck endowment fund (p. 1082)........................ 17.00 Washtenaw District Dental Hygiene Association, Ann Arbor, for the R. W. Bunting Student Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1004).... 15.00 Max Wender, Detroit, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (p. 1082)................................ 100.00 Western Electric Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Western Electric Company Scholarship in Engineering fund (p. 616).... 1,200.00 Ann, Dean, and Heather Whitney, Whitehall, for the Cystic Fibrosis fund (p. 995)........................................... 15.00 Helen Hay Whitney Foundation, New York, for the Helen Hay Whitney Foundation F-129 fund (p. 1000).......................... 583.33 H. W. Wilson Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the H. W. Wilson Company Scholarship fund (p. 697).................. 1,000.00 Winthrop Laboratories, New York, for the Winthrop Win 20228 Research fund (p. 618)..................................... 1,125.00 Wolverine Club School of Banking, Lansing, for the Wolverine Club School of Banking fund (p. 500)........................... 500.00

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1115 C. E. Yesalis, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)...................... $ 25.00 2,570 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period October 1, 1965, to October 31, 1965....................... 119,819.38 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Family and friends of Arlene S. Landers, to establish the Arlene S. Landers Memorial fund...........................$ 311.67 Family and friends of Frederick Logan Miller, Ann Arbor, to establish the University Hospital Children's fund............. 372.00 Members of the Class of 1964, to establish the Class of 1964 Endowment fund...................................... 624.00 Residents of Kelsey House, South Quadrangle, to establish the Robert L. Drake Scholarship fund........................ 306.79 Mrs. Ann V. Shaw, Coldwater, to establish the Robert E. Shaw Memorial fund....................................... 4,300.00 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sheldon, Pitman, New Jersey, 500 shares of Bristol-Myers common stock, to establish the Howard W. Sheldon and Ruth Hoff Sheldon Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid endowment fund. This Life Income Agreement authorizes the University to allocate up to $6,000 of the principal annually for scholarships in the College of Engineering. The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period October 1, 1965, to October 31, 1965: Anonymous donor, 700 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock, for the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital fund (p. 617) and 80 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock, for the Pediatrics Assistance fund (p. 592) Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Kahn, Ann Arbor, 100 shares of General Motors Corporation common stock, for the Edgar A. Kahn Neurosurgery fund (p. 999) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period October 1, 1965, to October 31, 1965: Floyd V. Ames, Ann Arbor, three books on arms, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Mr. and Mrs. Arno L. Bader, Ann Arbor, a ceramic piece, one Chinese Temmoku Bowl, to become a part of the James Marshall Plumer Memorial Collections, Museum of Art Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Heitmann, Chicago, 1,202 volumes of books and periodicals, for the Charles Stewart Mott Library Mr. Harry C. Nail, Jr., El Dorado, Arizona, two ceramic pieces, a Korean water pot, and a Japanese seventeenth-century blue and white Imari plate, for the Museum of Art Radiation Incorporated, Melbourne, Florida, comprehensive equipment consisting of 100 logic modules, power supply, mounting rack, and tools for instructional and laboratory use, for the Department of Electrical Engineering Rapid Standard Company, Grand Rapids, conveyor equipment, for the laboratory of the Industrial Engineering Department on North Campus Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, 103 pieces of Egyptian archaeological antiquities, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Mr. James Shearer II, Chicago, two etchings by Auguste Lepere: "View of Amsterdam" and "Old Houses, Amiens," for the Museum of Art The University Attorney reported that the will of Sam Gottlieb had s. Gottlieb: Will recently been offered for probate in St. Johns County, Florida. Paragraph IV of the will provides as follows: "I give and bequeath to the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of $1,000.00 to be used for research purposes in the Gastroenterology Section of said school as Dr. H. M. Pollard or his successor may direct." The Alumni Records Office does not indicate that Mr. Gottlieb ever attended the University. His relatives and principal beneficiaries are residents of Athens, Georgia.

1116 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 T. H. Rust: Will M1. G. Smith: Will M. A. Weber: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Thomas H. Rust, Sc.D., 1937, had recently been offered for probate in Cook County, Illinois. The will contains a provision giving $30,000 to The University of Michigan. The University Attorney reported that the will of Marjorie G. Smith, A.B., 1924, A.M., 1937, had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, Michigan. The residuary clause of the will gives substantially the entire estate to The University of Michigan to establish "The Marjorie G. Smith Scholarship Fund." The language of the will is as follows: "SEVENTH: (a) I give, devise and bequeath the entire balance of my estate to the Regents of the University of Michigan, who shall set up a fund to be known as 'The Marjorie G. Smith Scholarship Fund,' the principal of which fund (but not necessarily the specific assets in my estate at the time of my death) shall remain intact; "(b) The income from this fund shall be given semi-annually as scholarships to needy students attending the University of Michigan in the following order, first to worthy graduates of Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Michigan, and second to graduates of any other Detroit Public High School, principally Protestant boys or girls who have been successful in debating and/or forensics during their high school careers. It is my earnest wish that these scholarships be awarded only to students whose need is genuine; and in this regard I will and direct that the Regents or officer administering the fund make a thorough and careful investigation of the background and financial position of the applicants for these scholarships and of their parents and their ability to provide a university education for such applicants without outside assistance; and thereafter to award such scholarship only to persons who could not otherwise afford to attend the University. "(c) The said Regents may give said scholarships as outright gifts or as loans and may name some officer of the University to administer same." The attorney for the estate estimates the value at $100,000. The University Attorney reported that the will of Mary A. Weber, A.B., 1909, had recently been offered for probate in Providence, Rhode Island. The residuary clause of the will provides in part as follows: "I devise and bequeath absolutely and in fee simple one-half (I2) to Regents of the University of Michigan, a Michigan corporation, the principal and income of said bequest to be available for the general uses and purposes of the said University." The executor of this estate estimates that the University will receive in excess of $125,000 from this estate. Distribution will be made shortly after January 1, 1966. Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as folAcademic lows (p. 1083): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Harbans L. Girdhar, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 13, 1965, to September 12, 1966, twelve-month basis English Language and Literature Thomas F. Maclntyre, M.A., Visiting Lecturer, winter term Far Eastern Languages and Literatures Maria M. Tokuda, M.A., Lecturer, University year, 50 per cent time

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1117 Mathematics Richard J. Crittenden, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Irah Kahneman, M.A., Visiting Instructor, 33 per cent time Physics Paul R. Camp, Ph.D., Staff Physicist and Lecturer, October 1, 1965, to September 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Weyland T. Joyner, Jr., Ph.D., Staff Physicist and Lecturer, February 1, 1966, to January 31, 1967, twelve-month basis Psychology Judith A. Gottschalk, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year, 50 per cent time Editha Sterba, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Romance Languages and Literatures Emilio O. Herbolzheimer, Perito Industrial, Lecturer in Spanish, University year, 67 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Dipak L. Sengupta, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, October 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Norman R. Zitron, Ph.D., Associate Research Mathematician, effective October 1, 1965, twelve-month basis MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Harold E. Barber, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 27, 1965, to December 31, 1965, twelve-month basis Eva J. McKenna, Ph.D., Research Associate, September 1, 1965, to August 31, 1966 Giuliana Zanetti, Doctors, Research Associate, October 1, 1965, to January 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Internal Medicine Soitsu Fukuchi, M.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Microbiology Wilda K. Burkinshaw, B.S., Research Associate, October 20, 1965, to June 20, 1966, twelve-month basis Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Fernando J. de Castro, MI.D., Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Physiology Catalina V. Cuadros, D.D.S., M.P.H., Research Associate, October 11, 1965, to September 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 65 per cent time MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Bruce M. Russett, Ph.D., Visiting Political Scientist in Psychiatry, September 7, 1965, to June 30, 1966 DEARBORN CAMPUS Jeffrey W. Barry, LL.B., Lecturer in Accounting, October 11, 1965, to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time John M. Cox, M.B.A., Lecturer in Data Processing, October 11, 1965, to February 12, 1966, 33 per cent time Thomas A. McKenzie, M.S.E.M., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, October 11, 1965, to February 12, 1966 Robert A. Terwillegar, M.B.A., Lecturer in Marketing, October 11, 1965, to February 12, 1966, 33 per cent time

1118 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Maurice O. White, M.Ed., Lecturer in Educational Psychology, October 11, 1965, to February 12, 1966, 33 per cent time Melvin C. Withnell, M.A., Lecturer in Mathematics, October 11, 1965, to February 12, 1966, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Paul L. Dressel, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 17 per cent time University School Stanley DeVries, Research Associate in Orthodontics, September 2, 1965, to June 11, 1966, 25 per cent time SCHOOL OF MUSIC Theo A. Alcantarilla, Lecturer, University year, 75 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Robert L. Smith, A.B., Instructor in Psychology, University year, 25 per cent time UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Joseph H. Treyz, Jr., M.S., Assistant Director, November 15, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN ADJUSTMENT Bureau of Psychological Services Usha Kumar, Ph.D., Psychologist, September 20, 1965, to June 20, 1966 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Research Center for Group Dynamics David W. Lewit, Ph.D., Research Associate and Lecturer in Psychology, August 23, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1086): Additional R. Keith Arnold, Ph.D., Professor of Natural Resources and Dean of the School of Natural Resources, beginning May 1, 1966, to succeed Stephen H. Spurr, now Dean of the Graduate School (p. 512) Russell E. Bidlack, Ph.D., Professor of Library Science, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Library Science, winter term of 1966, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Wallace J. Bonk (p. 705) Herman Borenzweig, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, November 15, 1965, to August 31, 1966 Adam A. Christman, Ph.D., Consultant to the Department of Biological Chemistry, one-eighth time, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Gerry L. Jump, B.S.N., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 David L. Lewis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business History and Director of Business Relations, School of Business Administration, for three years beginning December 1, 1965 Kenneth R. Magee, M.D., Professor of Neurology, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Neurology, from January 1, 1966, through June 30, 1966, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Russell N. DeJong (p. 734) Joe E. O'Neal, M.S., LL.B., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, winter term, 1966 Norman R. Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering, appointed also Associate Dean of the College of Engineering, effective with the winter term of 1966, vice James C. Mlouzon, resigned as Associate Dean (p. 1120) Richard H. Solomon, S.B., Assistant Professor of Political Science, January 6, 1966, to May 22, 1966 Yoeh Ming Ting, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Radiology, part-time, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1119 Joseph Zbikowski, M.D., Clinical Associate Professor of Radiology, part time, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Clements Library Associates Board of Governors (p. 1010): Hubert H. Frisinger, for a one-year term, October 1, 1965, to September 30, 1966 Institute for Social Research Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor Alfred F. Conard, from November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to complete the unexpired term of Vice-President Allan F. Smith, resigned from the Committee Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations Executive Board (R.P., 1960-63, p. 84) Vice-President Allan F. Smith, for an indefinite term, vice Dr. Roger W. Heyns, resigned from the University (p. 971) In reviewing the appointments, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted that Russell E. Bidlack, Professor of Library Science, was being appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Library Science for the winter term, 1966, while Professor Wallace Bonk would be on sabbatical leave. The Vice-President noted the appointment of David L. Lewis as Associate Professor of Business History and Director of Business Relations in the School of Business Administration. Dr. Lewis, who had earned both the master's and the doctor's degrees from The University of Michigan, had enjoyed holding a Fulbright fellowship for study at the London School of Economics in 1956-57. From 1948 to 1955 Dr. Lewis had been most fortunate in securing a wide variety of experience in press relations, public relations, editing, and administrative work with various firms, including the Ford Motor Company. From 1959 to 1965 he had also enjoyed the opportunity of working closely with such outstanding industrialists as Frederic G. Donner, John Gordon, James Roche, L. C. Goad, J. E. Goodman, E. N. Cole, P. J. Monaghan, R. C. Gerstenberg, L. G. Seaton, William Mitchell, Wallace Wilson, and Anthony G. De Lorenzo. He is the author of a forthcoming book, The Public Image of Henry Ford, of which Allan Nevins has said, "I regard it very highly. It shows industry, judgment, and literary capacity in rather remarkable degree." The Vice-President said Dr. Lewis would replace Professor Albert K. Steigerwalt, whose resignation would become effective January 5, 1966 (p. 1089). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted further that Norman R. Scott, Professor of Electrical Engineering, had been appointed Associate Dean of the College of Engineering, to succeed James C. Mouzon, who had resigned as Associate Dean, at the end of the fall term, 1965, to return to teaching full time in the Department of Electrical Engineering. Professor Scott, who earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1950, had begun his teaching at that university and had come to The University of Michigan in 1951 as Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. The Vice-President said Professor Scott had demonstrated his ability as an outstanding teacher and researcher, and was the author of a textbook, Analog and Digital Computer Technology, published in 1960. He had demonstrated exceptional administrative ability as well as a capacity for creative planning; he should prove a very significant addition to the administrative structure of the office of the dean and of the College of Engineering. D. L. Lewis: Qualifications for Appointment N. R. Scott: Qualifications for Appointment

1120 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 R. K. Arnold: Qualifications for Appointment Promotions, etc.: Academic The Vice-President for Academic Affairs was particularly pleased to recommend the appointment of R. Keith Arnold as Professor of Natural Resources and Dean of the School of Natural Resources. The VicePresident said Dr. Arnold had come to the University from California in 1949 and had earned the Ph.D. degree in forestry the following year. After serving as Research Project Leader for the Forest Service until 1953, he had become an assistant professor at California. In 1954-55 he had been general manager of "Operation Firestop," a co-operative project of several California universities and forestry agencies. In 1955 he had given his full time to the U. S. Forest Service and had served successively as Chief of the Division of Forest Fire Research, Director of the California Forest and Range Experiment Station, and Director of the Division of Forest Protection Research in Washington, D.C. Continuing, the Vice-President said, "Dr. Arnold's broad experience in teaching and research and his wide-ranging interests in the whole field of natural resources thoroughly qualify him for the leadership of the University's School of Natural Resources. Under his leadership it is expected that the School will continue to maintain its position of national leadership in curriculum development and in bringing together the diverse disciplines required for attacking the problems related to the development, utilization, and conservation of natural resources." The following changes in status were approved (p. 1088): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geology and Mineralogy William C. Kelly, Ph.D., Professor, leave without salary, fall term, 1965, canceled, restored to full time. Mathematics Allen L. Mayerson, M.A., Professor of Mathematics and Insurance, School of Business Administration, leave without salary, winter term, canceled, restored to full time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering James C. Mouzon, Ph.D., from Associate Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Electrical Engineering, and Program Director of the AID College of Engineering Brazil Program to Professor of Electrical Engineering and Program Director of the AID College of Engineering Brazil Program, effective January 6, 1966 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Medical Care Organization Rashid L. Bashshur, Ph.D., from Research Associate, Bureau of Public Health Economics, to Research Associate in Medical Care Organization, effective October 1, 1965 Benjamin J. Darsky, Ph.D., from Professor of Public Health Economics to Professor of Medical Care Organization, effective October 1. 1965 Avedis Donabedian, M.D., from Professor of Public Health Economics to Professor of Medical Care Organization. effective October 1, 1965 Charles A. Metzner, Ph.D., from Professor of Public Health Economics to Professor of Medical Care Organization, effective October 1, 1965

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1121 Darwin Palmiere, M.A., M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Public Health Economics to Associate Professor of Medical Care Organization, effective October 1, 1965 Max Shain, M.P.H., from Assistant Professor of Public Health Economics to Assistant Professor of Medical Care Organization, effective October 1, 1965 Kenton E. Winter, Jr., M.A., from Lecturer in Public Health Economics to Lecturer in Medical Care Organization, effective October 1, 1965 STUDENT SERVICES International Center M. Robert B. Klinger, Ph.D., Acting Director, duty off campus, from June 6, 1965, to September 9, 1965, changed to duty off campus, June 6, 1965, to August 10, 1965 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1089): Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Elliott R. Morss, Assistant Professor, resignation effective January 5, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Martin A. Plonus, Research Engineer, resignation effective September 24, 1965 Donald L. Richards, Associate Research Mathematician, resignation effective October 8, 1965 MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry David H. Buss, Research Associate, resignation effective October 31, 1965 Internal Medicine Paula G. Davey, Instructor, resignation effective December 31, 1965 Obstetrics and Gynecology Yoshiaki Sawada, Research Associate, resignation effective October 15, 1965 Pathology J. Sri Ram, Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, resignation effective November 15, 1965 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ibrahim M. Habih, Research Associate, resignation effective October 31, 1965 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Epidemiology Akira Tsunoda, Research Associate, resignation effective October 15, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Frank E. Wilburn, Research Associate, resignation effective October 29, 1965 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Philip Rappaport, Study Director, resignation effective date corrected to August 6, 1965 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS John E. Bingley, Assistant Director of Counseling and Lecturer in History, resignation effective October 31, 1965

1122 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Murray E. Jackson, Co-ordinator of Special Projects, resignation effective November 10, 1965 The Regents adopted the following memoir on the retirement of Ralph Alanson Sawyer, Professor of Physics, Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, and Vice-President for Research: R. A. Sawyer: RALPH ALANSON SAWYER, Professor of Physics, Dean of the Horace H. Memoir Rackham School of Graduate Studies, and Vice-President for Research, completed his retirement furlough on November 1, 1965, and became eligible for an emeritus appointment. A native of Atkinson, New Hampshire, Mr. Sawyer was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1915. After having earned his doctorate at the University of Chicago and served for a year as Ensign in the United States Navy, he came to The University of Michigan in 1919 as Instructor in Physics. He early distinguished himself by his research in spectroscopy, radiometry, and various subtle forms of spectrographic analysis. In 1926 and 1927 he was a Guggenheim Fellow in Berlin, where he acquired the spoken German which made him subsequently a welcome scientific emissary in the West German Republic. At The University of Michigan he rose quickly through the several ranks to a professorship and served on the principal committees of the Literary College and the University Senate. Re-entering active naval service in 1941, Mr. Sawyer assumed charge of the Navy's Armor and Projectile Laboratory in Dahlgren, Virginia. All the experimental laboratories at Dahlgren were presently put under his direction. As a civilian again, he was made technical and scientific director of the atomic bomb tests at Bikini, with more than five hundred scientists in his charge. Upon his return to academic life in 1946, the University appointed him to the deanship of the Graduate School. Concurrently he presided over the planning committee of the nascent Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project and became the Project's first Director, lending it incentive, administrative efficiency, and sound scientific judgment. In 1959, the University appointed him to the newly created post of VicePresident for Research. Regarding the many particular offices which he undertook for the University in the years after 1946, one notes with respect and a kind of wonder the body of administrative detail of which he took official cognizance. Meanwhile he continued his public-service career as an expert adviser to the Navy, the Air Force, the National Bureau of Standards, and other agencies, and as a witness before interested congressional committees. These duties greatly enhanced his ability to serve the University and to gain support for its burgeoning sponsored research programs. Reciprocally, his intimate acquaintance with University research lent authority to his advice and testimony in Washington. Among the formal accolades which he received for distinguished national service was the Navy Commendation Ribbon bestowed on him in 1950 when he was appointed Captain in the Reserve. During the same period he attained a yet higher stature within his academic specialty. A Fellow and former President of the Optical Society of America and a Fellow of the American Physical Society, he became in 1959 Chairman of the Governing Board of the American Institute of Physics, a federation of scientific societies in the field. The more general honors heaped upon him are too numerous to record in a brief memoir. His Alma Mater, Dartmouth, conferred upon him an honorary Doctor of Science degree, and Wayne State University conferred a Doctor of Laws. In Ann Arbor, where his personal qualities were inseparably a part of his daily round, the honor accruing to him for what he had done was united with respect for what he was and for the grace and dignity with which he invested his accomplishments. One is minded to counter Emerson's complaint against Mr. Sawyer's native state by observing that the God who made New Hampshire sometimes blessed the lofty land with men of equivalent stature. The Regents of the University would express their own admiration and gratitude as they appoint him Vice-President Emeritus for Research, Dean Emeritus of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, and Professor Emeritus of Physics. W. T. Dempster: The Secretary reported with regret the death on November 6, 1965, Memoir of Wilfrid T. Dempster, Professor of Anatomy. The following memoir was adopted:

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1123 It is a sad obligation to report the death of Wilfrid Taylor Dempster, Professor of Anatomy, on November 6, 1965. He was approaching his sixtieth birthday. Professor Dempster earned three degrees from the University, completing his doctorate in zoology in 1929. He then entered the Anatomy Department of the Medical School and established among his peers a solid reputation as a scientific scholar. As sometimes inadvertently happens, his specialized knowledge presently caught also the popular imagination. He became generally known for his expert designs of athletes' and racing-drivers' helmets and aircraft cockpits, and for his analyses of the bodily movements of industrial workers. At the time of his death he was chairman of an interdisciplinary committee charged with investigating automobile safety. His labors in that interest remain rich with promise for the amelioration of human danger and suffering. Acquiring also the gifted teacher's insight into the minds of students, Professor Dempster was an esteemed instructor of gross anatomy courses in his medical department and of the anatomy courses required in the Dental School and in the Physical Education Department. Deprived prematurely of his ripe scientific judgment, his colleagues are experiencing a deep sense of professional loss. Bereft of his humane and dedicated spirit, they feel also a profound personal grief. The Regents of the University now formally join them in mourning his early death, in expressing their honor for his memory, and in tendering profound sympathy to his wife, his mother, his daughters, and his other surviving relatives. The Regents adopted the following memorial statement on the death, November 17, 1965, of Regent Emeritus Stevens: The Regents express their deep sorrow for the death of Kenneth M. Stevens, Regent Emeritus, who served The University of Michigan as Regent from January 1, 1948, to December 31, 1955. They extend to Mrs. Stevens and to her children their profound sympathy and share with them their great loss. In paying their respect to Kenneth Stevens the Regents recall this characterization of him when he retired from the Board: "He was keenly aware of the student point of view and had a clear understanding of student problems. He could analyze a difficulty incisively, put his judgment succinctly, and advocate it forcefully. These capacities manifested themselves particularly in his opinions concerning budgetary problems and building plans. They gained for him the respect of his colleagues. His fairness, his tolerance, and good humor won him their affection." The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus (p. 1090): Edward A. Napier, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, Department of Internal Medicine, October 18, 1965, through November 19, 1965 Clifford F. Sjogren, Assistant to the Director of Admissions, February 25, 1966. to March 20, 1966 The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 1090): Kenneth E. Andersen, Assistant Professor of Speech, January 1, 1966, to June 10, 1966, without salary, to serve as a visiting lecturer at the Chicago Circle campus of the University of Illinois Eugene Burnstein, Assistant Program Director, Institute for Social Research, October 1, 1965, to August 1, 1966, without salary, to accept a Fulbright Fellowship at Ghent University, Belgium Jan M. Denuce, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, January 1, 1966, through March 31, 1966, without salary, to attend to personal affairs in Belgium Marvin Felheim, Professor of English, sick leave with full salary, from October 9, 1965. to January 1, 1966 William H. Graves, Professor of Automotive Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, winter term, 1966, without salary. Professor Graves was granted permission to begin his retirement furlough on September 1, 1966, at age sixty-eight, for reasons of health. Donald Hall, Associate Professor of English, winter term, 1966, without salary, for writing Norma K. Marshall, Associate Professor of Nursing and Assistant to the Dean, School of Nursing, winter term, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons Earl D. Rainville, Professor of Mathematics, winter term, 1966, without salary, for writing K. M. Stevens: Memoir Off-Campus Assignments Leaves of Absence

1124 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Richard Schneidewind, Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, leave without salary, granted for the fall,term of 1965 (p. 1018), changed to sick leave with full salary for the University year 1965-66 Elston W. Van Steenburgh, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Flint College, University year 1966-67, with half salary, sabbatical, for study with a group of scholars in Oxford, England William Zimmerman, Assistant Professor of Political Science, winter term, 1966, without salary, for research in the Soviet Union In recommending the leave of absence for Professor Donald Hall, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs was pleased to note not only that Professor Hall had been invited to deliver the Elliston Lectures at the University of Cincinnati but that he also would have an opportunity to visit some of the performances of "An Evening's Frost," for which Professor Hall had written the script, which after its opening at the Theatre De Lys in New York City had become a hit and was already booked at least until February. Degree On recommendation of Vice-President William E. Stirton, Director Amended of the Dearborn Campus, the Regents amended the record to show that Susan Fry Holderness had received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, as of August 6, 1965, "With Distinction." Committee on Honorary Degrees Report Approved Medical Science Building Unit II: Contracts Awarded The Regents approved the report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, and voted to award four honorary degrees at the Midyear Commencement on December 18. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents awarded the general construction contract for the Medical Science Building Unit II to the low bidder, Spence Brothers, of Saginaw, in the amount of $4,957,000; the contracts for mechanical work, electrical work, and laboratory equipment to the low bidders, the John E. Green Co., in the amount of $4,380,000 for the mechanical work, the Hydon-Brand Co. in the amount of $1,656,000 for the electrical work, and S. Blickman Co. in the amount of $935,000 for laboratory equipment, assigned to the general contractor for construction management. subject to the concurrence of the federal agency and the release of funds by the state. The Regents also approved a project budget of $12,363,348, subject to the concurrence of the federal agency and the release of funds by the state; and a supplemental project budget of $465,218 which can be financed with University gifts and grants for medical purposes. Hutchinson Act: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance reported on the Ae Determindty status of the legal steps to be taken to determine the validity of the application of the Hutchinson Act to University operations, the VicePresident reporting that the Labor Mediation Board had postponed any further hearings without date, pending determination of applicability of the Act to the University. Act 124: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance also reported Report re on the steps which were being taken to determine the validity of Act 124 with respect to University building appropriations, and reported that the legal counsel for the University recommended a joint action of declaratory judgment proceedings in the name of the University and proceedings under Court Rule 201. After discussion, the Regents accepted the recommendation of legal counsel and directed that the necessary documents be prepared for Regents' action at the next meeting.

NOVEMIBER MEETING, 1965 1125 The activities of the Special Subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee on Higher Education were discussed with the Regents and the Special Report, as of June 30, 1965, of the Department of Auditor General of the State of Michigan was distributed to the Regents. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved sale of the property at 609 Third Street to the Ann Arbor Community Housing, Inc., a new nonprofit corporation sponsored by the Ann Arbor Real Estate Board for the purpose of buying and rehabilitating properties to improve housing conditions in the city. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the following distribution requirements of the College: 1. English Composition-one term (English 123) This requirement must be satisfied during the first two terms of residence in the College. 2. Foreign Language (Languages to be as listed in the present Announcement until further study) A fourth-term proficiency in one language. Some portion or all of this requirement may be satisfied by advanced placement. Satisfaction of this requirement must be begun during the first term of residence in the College and continued in successive terms until the requirement is completed. 3. Area Requirements Three courses must be elected in each of the following areas: Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Humanities. (Departments and courses will continue to be classified by Areas as presently listed until subjected to further study. Group subdivisions within Areas have been eliminated, however.) Within each Area, two courses must be taken in one department, and the third in another department. At least one of the natural science courses must be a laboratory course. The third course in each of any two Distribution Areas may be replaced by courses in either mathematics or philosophy, except that the requirement of one natural science laboratory course must be met in any case. Philosophy courses may not be counted for both Humanities and the Mathematics-Philosophy option. Mathematics elections must begin at a level appropriate to the student's background. 4. Satisfaction of Distribution Requirements The Area Distribution requirements may be satisfied only by the courses taken at the College level. Students are encouraged to satisfy the requirements by enrolling in courses above the introductory level provided that they can demonstrate sufficient proficiency to do so. In approving the new distribution requirements for the College it was understood that they would become effective with the beginning of the fall term of 1966, and their effectiveness would be reviewed in 1969-70. The President made the following statement concerning the relationship of Mr. Eugene Power to the University: "When Mr. Eugene Power became a regent in January, 1956, the University and Regent Power reviewed the new relationship under the law, and set operational procedures to ensure conformity. "Questions have been raised about the relationship. All facts in the case are being collected for the consideration of the Regents. These materials will soon be ready. In accordance with Regents' direction, the facts are being submitted to outside legal counsel for review and opinion." Regent Goebel said he found this statement very satisfactory. State Auditor General: Special Report Third Street Property: Sale of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Distribution Requirements Changed Regent Power: Statement on Business Relationship to University

1126 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Regent Brablec said, "I agree." Bookstore: Report In answer to a question by Regent Murphy concerning the progress To Be Made of the proposed report on a University bookstore (p. 1093), the VicePresident for Student Affairs said he was hopeful that the collection of facts would be ready for report to the Regents at their December meeting. However, because he had himself been recently hospitalized for a short time, the preparation of the report had been somewhat delayed; hence he could not absolutely promise that the report would be ready in December. "Alumni in Ac- The Vice-President for University Relations made a brief report on Reported on the Alumni Association's annual "Alumni in Action" program as well as a report on the $55 Million Program. The Vice-President prefaced his report by a reference to the programs prepared in the University Television Studio for commercial presentation. He said that while he had been at Portland, Oregon, at Cincinnati, Ohio, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at San Francisco, California, and at New York City, he had been able to tune in television programs prepared for distribution by The University of Michigan. In continuing, the Vice-President for University Relations said this year the theme of the Alumni in Action program was a preview of the Sesquicentennial Celebration. His office, he said, had helped to prepare the text and slide material for the presentation, and had been assisted by other units of the University, in particular by Professor F. Clever Bald of the Michigan Historical Collections. The Alumni in Action program, he believed, assisted the work of the $55 Million Program by developing enthusiasm for the Sesquicentennial Celebration and a receptive climate for seeking support from alumni and friends of the University for the $55 Million Program. $55 Million Continuing, the Vice-President for University Relations said that by Reportd o July 16, 1965, $22,445,374 had been collected for the $55 Million Program. As of November 18, 1965, the total had risen to $25,596,339. This total, he said, included an anonymous gift of one million dollars announced at the National Leadership Conference on October 1, 1965. The immediate goal was to reach the half-way mark by the end of 1965. This meant, he said, that two million dollars needed to be collected in the next several weeks. The Vice-President, in continuing his report, emphasized the need of interesting major gift prospects-those who were able to pledge $100,000 or more. As of last July 16, 536 individuals outside of Detroit had been identified as such prospects. That figure had now been increased to 570. To date, 268 major gift prospects had been assigned in thirty-one organized areas of the country. The Vice-President was particularly pleased to report that Mr. Harry Chesebrough, Vice-President of the Chrysler Corporation, had accepted the post of National Corporations Committee Chairman. Before accepting the National Corporations Chairmanship, Mr. Chesebrough had been instrumental in obtaining his own company's gift to the University of $1,300,000 for the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education on the North Campus (p. 894).

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1127 Two important questions, the Vice-President said, were raised in soliciting corporations: the first, "How does a corporation justify giving to a tax-assisted university?"; and the second, "How can the gift serve the immediate interests and needs of the corporation so that its stockholders would be satisfied?" Mr. Jack H. Shuler, General Attorney of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, had been secured, the Vice-President said, as National Alumni Chairman. Volunteer leadership and the top leadership at the broad policy and strategic levels, unfortunately, were still not complete in being organized. As a consequence, Regent Paul Goebel, the National Chairman of the $55 Million Program, had assumed extraordinary burdens with remarkable success. In concluding, the Vice-President for University Relations said whereas in July, 1965, thirty-five areas had been organized-thirteen in Michigan and twenty-two outside the state, today, seventy-three areas were organized-thirty-three in Michigan and forty outside the state. These areas involved more than five hundred workers as chairmen and committee members in twenty-three states. Luncheons or dinners to establish local committees had been held in Bay City, Ypsilanti, in Minneapolis-St. Paul, where President Hatcher had appeared; in Dayton, Ohio, where Vice-President Niehuss had addressed fifty-eight volunteers, and in Cincinnati, where he addressed fifty-five volunteers; and in Kalamazoo, where Mr. Goebel, President Hatcher, and the Vice-President for University Relations had met with sixty volunteers. Dean Van Wylen had appeared in Denver and Colorado Springs to help begin the drive in those two cities. Regent Cudlip was planning to appear in Indianapolis, Milwaukee, and Colorado Springs in the next few weeks. New field directors had been employed in the New York and Chicago field territories. Mr. Allen Buck, a member of the professional staff, had been hired by Yale University. He had been replaced by Mr. Russell Newcomb, who was now the new Director of Publicity and Promotion. In concluding, the Vice-President for University Relations said the first example of mobilizing alumni in a highly organized campaign by a tax-supported institution had been undertaken by The University of Michigan for its Michigan Union in 1914-15. Regent Goebel was pleased to point out that the 2,800 gifts presented to the University in the period October 1 to October 31, 1965, amounted to more than $600,000. It meant that more than $20,000 per day had been contributed. This, he noted, was not considered an unusually heavy month of giving. The task at hand, however, was directing the giving to the $55 Million Program. Regent Goebel was pleased and encouraged to see the testamentary gifts which were coming to the University each month. He believed the $55 Million Program would encourage the number of such gifts. He also believed it would bring to the University an increasing number of such expressions of affection and regard. Finally, Regent Goebel referred to the excellent statement made by Lynn A. Townsend, President of the Chrysler Corporation, in his brief address, "The Price of Excellence," which he gave at the National Leadership Conference of the $55 Million Program on October 1, 1965. Regent Goebel was pleased to quote as follows from that address:

1128 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 Council for Financial Aid to Education Addressed by President Those of us who are businessmen are inescapably involved in the problem of finding ways to pay the price of excellence in education. We put pressures on the educational system to produce the educated brainpower we need to meet the challenge of change. And we also compete with the schools and colleges for the same kind of brainpower they need to keep their faculty rosters full and up to standard. Industry, of necessity, is just as much concerned with the quantity and quality of education as it is with the quantity and quality of steel or petroleum available for its use. In a very real sense the educational system of America is industry's most important supplier. The President reported that he had addressed a leadership group of Chicago business executives under auspices of the Council for Financial Aid to Education in Chicago on Tuesday, November 16, on the role of corporate giving to complex universities, such as The University of Michigan, and on new areas of need emerging among them. Regent Murphy noted the article by Ross Wilhelm on drafting young men into the nation's armed forces which Professor Wilhelm had contributed to The Nation for the week of November 1. Michigan State Regent Goebel was pleased to offer the following resolution to be University: Colngratulated sent to President Hannah and the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University under date of November 19, 1965: WHEREAS, The Michigan State football team has won the undisputed championship of the Western Conference and been designated as the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1966, and WHEREAS. The members of the MSU team and the coaching staff have exemplified the finest in sportsmanship in winning these victories, and WHEREAS, All of us in the state of Michigan are honored by their victories, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan extend their warmest congratulations to Michigan State University, its football team, and its coaches, and wish them victory in the Rose Bowl. After Regent Matthaei seconded Regent Goebel's resolution, the Regents generally were enthusiastic in their adoption of it. "Faces of Before coming to their meeting, the Regents joined the President in Exhibireoeed the North Lounge of the Michigan Union where he and Mr. James Kropf, President of the Michigan Union, opened the historic art exhibit. "Faces of Freedom." Mr. Benton, representing the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, sponsors of the exhibit, spoke, reviewing the exhibit and pointing out some of the unusual portraits, particularly the portrait of President John F. Kennedy, the original of which had been presented to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. He was pleased to present to President Hatcher a copy of the original for permanent hanging in the Michigan Union. He made this presentation because President Kennedy had announced the idea of the Peace Corps on the steps of the Michigan Union on October 14, 1960 (p. 202). The President was delighted to accept the portrait on behalf of the University and the Michigan Union. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of October, 1965, totaled $529.26. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents decided to meet for luncheon at the Michigan Union on Thursday, December 16, at 12:15 P.M.

NO'EMBlIER MEETING, 1965 1129 The Regents adjourned to meet on December 17. The Secretary reminded the Regents of the Midyear Commencement on Saturday, December 18, at 2:00 P.M. in Hill Auditorium. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary APPENDIX A OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted September 24, 1965 (p. 1019) Presented October 23, 1965 KATAYUN HORMUSJI CAMA, M.S., 1936, Ph.D., 1938; Research Consultant to the Bernard van Leer Foundation in the Netherlands. After completing her work here, Miss Cama served successively as a faculty member of the Tata Institute of Social Science, Magistrate of the Juvenile Court of Bombay, Central Organizer of the Association for Moral and Social Hygiene in India, Consultant and Technical Assistance Expert to the United Nations, Faculty Chairman in the International Institute of Social Studies at The Hague, and Consultant to the Bernard van Leer Foundation. To give this skeletal outline flesh and blood, we may conceive her as instituting a child guidance clinic in Bombay, assembling data on youth and family welfare in Burma, establishing a training course for social workers in Iraq, administering public health and public instruction programs in Somaliland, and sharing her rich experience with an international assembly of scholars in the Netherlands. It is with mingled pride and deference that The University of Michigan extends to this great and good lady its Outstanding Achievement Award. THELMA G. JAMES, Bachelor of Arts in 1920, Master of Arts in 1923; Professor of English at Wayne State University. After graduating from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with high distinction and pursuing some further study, Miss James committed herself to a teaching career in Detroit, first in the public schools and later at Wayne State University. There she has attained a rank and stature such as academic communities still all too seldom accord to faculty members on the distaff side. She became, specifically, a student and archivist of folklore; a former president, in turn, of the Michigan Folklore Society and of the American Folklore Society. She is a fellow of the latter organization. A quiet but profound piety has led her also to the study and teaching of religion. She lectures on the Christian Scriptures with wit and learning, and in somewhat the spirit of W. H. Auden, who wrote, "Thou shalt not have to do with those/Who read the bible for its prose." She has further liberally devoted her time and energy to civic and charitable projects and to the organizations sustaining them. \Miss James has quite as generously served alumnae agencies of her Alma Mater, which is proud now to confer upon this distinguished and charming lady an Outstanding Achievement Award. MIRS. ESTEFANIA ALBADA LIM, Ph.D. in the Class of 1942; Chairman of the Psychology Department and Director of the Institute for Human Relations in the Philippine Women's University. It sometimes appears that distinguished abilities are not only elicited but created by an urgent human demand for them. Even though Mrs. Lim gave ample prior evidence of her talents while a student here, the subsequent unfolding of her career in a nation and a world offering her novel occasion and scope at every turn has the aspect of providential response to human need. Aside from her offices for the Philippine Women's University, she is former president and one of the founders of the Philippine Mental Health Association, and is or has been presiding officer of the National Family Life Workshop of the Philippines, the Philippine Psychological Corporation, and the Philippine Association of Psychologists. She serves or has served on the governing boards of the World Federation for Mental Health, the International Council of Psychologists, the UNESCO National Commission of the Philippines, and the Civic Assembly of Women of the Philippines, and has represented her nation at some twenty international conferences K. H. Cama: Outstanding Achievement Award T. G. James: Outstanding Achievement Award E. A. Lim: Outstanding Achievement Award

1130 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 and seminars. In what a woman of lesser earnestness and energy might have claimed as leisure time, Mrs. Lim has given to such civic good works as the Philippine Girl Scout program and the Manila Community Chest. Proud to have contributed to her professional training; respectful and a little awed by all she has done with it; and affectionately grateful for her loyalty to her Alma Mater, The University of Michigan extends to this worthy and greatly gifted woman its Outstanding Achievement Award. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Voted July 23, 1965 (p. 950) Presented October 30, 1965 J. P. Caffey: JOHN PATRICK CAFFEY, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1916, Doctor of Outstanding Medicine in the Class of 1919; physician and scientist who virtually created the Achievement medical specialty of pediatrics radiology. A tour of service with relief agencies in Award eastern Europe early impressed on Dr. Caffey the need for enlightened pediatric practice, and upon his return to the United States he completed his training in pediatrics at Columbia University. He then joined the faculty of that institution. Personally developing the radiologic work at Babies Hospital in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, he contributed steadily to knowledge in that unfolding specialty and wrote the internationally authoritative text in it, Pediatric X-Ray Diagnosis. As an emeritus professor, he has shared his unique fund of knowledge and his unparalleled expertness with the staffs of hospitals and medical schools in several parts of the country, enhancing his stature further. The University is proud to extend to this loyal alumnus and dedicated physician, scholar, and teacher its Outstanding Achievement Award. D. N. Frey: DONALD NELSON FREY, Bachelor of Science in Engineering in 1947, Outstanding Doctor of Philosophy in 1950; Vice-President and General Manager of the Ford Achievement Division of the Ford Motor Company. Award The University now honors as a senior officer of a strong and vital Michigan corporation an alumnus whom, if we considered his years alone, we should still be tempted to call a junior executive. Possessing spirit, industry, and versatile talents of mind, he distinguished himself alike in engineering research and industrial management, and rose very rapidly to his present position of high trust. A poet as well as an engineer would find it pleasant and fitting to observe that one of his primary interests during his meteoric career has been the Mustang car. Taking pride in his accomplishments, satisfaction in the honor which these reflect upon the University and its Engineering College, and a warm delight in his own continuing interest in his Alma Mater, The University of Michigan respectfully and affectionately tenders Donald Nelson Frey its Outstanding Achievement Award. M. Sherman: MARGOT SHERMAN, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1927; Senior ViceOutstanding President and purveyor of ideas to McCann-Erickson, Incorporated, which is in Achievement turn the purveyor of more television advertising than is any other agency in the Award nation. Miss Sherman, as we perhaps should call her (though we welcome her simultaneously as the wife of fellow alumnus Charles D. Peet), gave earnest of her vigor and nimbleness of mind by earning a number of academic honors, including the McNaught Award in journalism. A few years after she and her husband moved to New York, she joined the staff of McCann-Erickson and rose quickly within the hierarchy of that organization, assuming some onerous routine duties but bearing always a primary responsibility for calling new ideas into being. She was aptly named Advertising Woman of the Year for 1958. Under her direction, the creative division of her agency has won countless merit awards and conceived television commercials which are the mirror not only of persuasiveness but of wit and taste. From the receiving end of the ubiquitous tube, we cry, "Godspeed, Margot! We treasure your good offices! We need you!" In grateful recognition of past accomplishments and of her loyalty to her Alma Mater, the University confers upon this eminent and delightful woman its Outstanding Achievement Award. R. L. Tobin: RICHARD LARDNER TOBIN, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1932; ManOutstanding aging Editor of the Saturday Review. Mr. Tobin, who began his journalistic career Achievement at fifteen on his father's paper, The Niles Daily Star, presently wrote such provocaAward tive editorials for the Michigan Daily that he was signed hot off the campus, like an All-American athlete, for higher reaches of endeavor. He has since ascended from strength to strength and fluency to fluency. During twenty-five years with the New York Herald Tribune, he served as reporter, war correspondent, city editor,

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1965 1131 editorial writer, and radio and television news analyst; on the side he conducted the Herald Tribune Forum, taught journalism at Columbia, and wrote three books. After a period devoted to political and industrial public relations, he joined the staff of the Saturday Review. As managing editor of that distinguished periodical, he assists in producing the balanced, cogent, and clear-sighted discourse by means of which men of his calling preserve our commonwealth from the special pleading of passion and interest. The University of Michigan respectfully bestows on this most gifted and engaging member of a most valuable profession its Outstanding Achievement Award. INDEX Act 124, report re, 1124 "Alumni in Action" program reported on, 1126 Appointments, academic, 1116; additional, 1118 Arnold, R. K., qualifications for appointment, 1120 Bookstore, report on, to be made, 1126 Caffey, J. P., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1130 Cama, K. H., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1129 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts distribution requirements changed, 1125 Committee on Honorary Degrees report approved, 1124 Council for Financial Aid to Education group addressed by President, 1128 Degree amended, 1124 Dempster, W. T., memoir, 1122 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1103 "Faces of Freedom" exhibit opened, 1128 $55 Million Program reported on, 1126 Frey, D. N., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1130 Gifts, 1112 Gottlieb, S., will, 1115 Hutchinson Act, applicability to be determined, 1124 Investment report, 1112 Investment transactions, 1103 James, T. G., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1129 Leaves of absence, 1123 Lewis, D. L., qualifications for appointment, 1119 Lim, E. A., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1129 Medical Science Building Unit II, contracts awarded, 1124 Michigan State University congratulated, 1128 Off-campus assignments, 1123 Power, Regent, statement on business relations of, with University, 1125 Promotions, etc., academic, 1120 Qualifications for appointment: of R. K. Arnold, 1120; of D. A. Lewis, 1119; of N. R. Scott, 1119 Resignations, academic, 1121 Rust, T. H., will, 1116 Sawyer, R. A., memoir, 1122 Scott, N. R., qualifications for appointment, 1119 Sherman, M., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1130 Smith, M. G., will, 1116 State Auditor General, Special Report, received, 1125 Stevens, K. M., memoir, 1123 Third Street property sold, 1125 Tobin, R. L., Outstanding Achievement Award, 1130 Weber, M. A., will, 1116

December Meeting, 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER 17, 1965 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Sorenson, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of November 19, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1103): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................... $ 200,000.00 Others (nongovernment)................................ 6,100,377.50 Total............................................ $6,300,377.50 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 136,072.33 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 234,430.09 Real Estate Sold........................................ $ 18,000.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 256,325.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Expendable (p. 1103): Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $3,026,274 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of November 19. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. December 1965-66 1965 To Date 1. Instructional programs..........................$ 362,753 $13,458,817 2. Research grants and contracts................... 2,580,869 29,211,297 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 82,652 4,101,804 4. Student activities................................. 49,249 5. State and public services........................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................. 98,423 7. Annuitants....................................... 1 7,760 Total.....................................$3,026,274 $47,311,771 1133

1134 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government............................$2,540,125 $34,802,303 2. State and local government...................... 9,700 1,280,305 3. Industry and individuals........................ 351,653 4,001,497 4. Foundations................................... 106,956 3,226,930 5. Endowment income............................. 17,840 1,850,771 6. Program charges and fees......................... 2,149,965 Total.....................................$3,026,274 $47,311,771 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government National Science Foundation GY-71 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $21,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service USPHS 3T1 AP 7-04S2 (supplemnent) (Magnuson), $12,960.00 USPHS 5T1 WP-15-04 (supplement) (Vclz), $1,289.00 NIH 3 T1-A1-44-08S1 (supplement) (Sheldon), $12,668.00 BSS NT-107C (To provide a professional nurse traineeship program for graduate nurses leading to a master's degree, under the direction of R. R. Russell), $79,330.00 BSS-STT-161-66 (CH) Tiboni (Tiboni), $7,875.00 BSS-DCHS-STT-284R (Tiboni), $7,326.00 BSS-STT-292-66 Tiboni (Tiboni), $3,440.00 NIH T2 CA574-19 (Abell), $11,866.00 BSS-DN-NTST-840 Oakes (revised) (Oakes), $27.000.00 NIH 1 F05-TW-899-01 (Olds), $9,439.00 NIH Ti AM 5333-04 (Zarafonetis), $32,914.00 NIH i F2 NB 16192-01 (Stebbins), $500.00 NIH 1 Fs NB 29292-01 (Lawrence), $500.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 246-T-66 (revised) (For training program in speech pathology and audiology, under the direction of H. H. Bloomer) Source: U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $119,164.00 From Industry and Individuals Clemnents Library Special Source: Gifts and sales revenues Total: $100.00 Dental Workshops Source: Gifts and fees Total: $800.00 Industrial Engineering Special Source: Contributions Total: $6,470.00 Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Lecturers (supplement) Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $30.00 Pharmacy Special Source: Alumni contributions Total: $3,382.00 School of Dentistry Fund Source: Contributions by alumni Total: $500.00 From Endowment Income Bruce Fund for Community Adult Education Source: Endowment Income Total: $4,200.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................. $362,753

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1135 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Project No. 750 Source: Internal Revenue Service Total: $32,000.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 754 (A study of decision making on early retirement, under the direction of J. N. Morgan and G. Katona) Source: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Social Security Administration Total: $117,720.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants No. 61 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $859.00 Neurology Services in State Mental Hospitals Study Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $1,700.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03030 (Dentistry), Office of the Surgeon General, U. S. Army, $18,400.00 No. 03435 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Warfare Laboratories, $1,138.00 No. 04694 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $25,000.00 No. 05365 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $21,487.00 No. 06089 (Aerospace Engineering), Johns Hopkins University (Navy prime contract), $25,000.00 No. 07030 (Electrical Engineering), Ballistic Systems Division, Norton Air Force Base, $13,000.00 No. 07416 (Institute of Science and Technology), Systems Engineering Group, $28,500.00 No. 07517 (School of Public Health), Social Security Administration, $40,445.00 No. 07535 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A coherent area study of southern Lake Michigan, under the direction of D. C. Chandler), U. S. Public Health Service, $310,405.00 No. 07537 (Philosophy) (A theory of adaptive systems based on automata theory, under the direction of A. W. Burks), National Institutes of Health, $79,466.00 No. 07573 (Psychology) (Develop ment of language functions, under the direction of K. F. Riegel), National Institutes of Health, $192,921.00 No. 07590 (Electrical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $38,808.00 No. 07619 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $18,544.00 No. 07625 (Microbiology), U. S. Army, $19,200.00 No. 07629 (Internal Medicine) (For the clinical research unit, under the direction of A. B. French), National Institutes of Health, $559,896.00 No. 07634 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $24,115.00 No. 07635 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $43,471.00 No. 07636 (Human Genetics) (Biochemical studies on genetically abnormal tissues, under the direction of R. S. Krooth), National Institutes of Health, $89,542.00 No. 07637 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $29,880.00 No. 07638 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $42,840.00 No. 07639 (Human Genetics) (Bacteriophaze genetics study, under the direction of M. Levine), National Institutes of Health, $53,280.00 No. 07640 (Humnan Genetics) (Care support in NIH area program in cellular and biochemical genetics, under the direction of J. V. Neel), National Institutes of Health, $75,980.00 No. 07645 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $38,521.00 No. 07670 (University Herbarium), National Science Foundation. $18.800.00 No. 07671 (Engineering Mechanics) (Dynamics of fluids study, under the direction of C. S. Yih), National Science Foundation, $50,100.00 No. 07677 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of an improved verneuil process, under the direction of M. R. Holter), U.S. Air Force. $50,000.00 No. 07678 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of the characteristics of multi-terminal antenna systems. under the direction of R. E. Hiatt). Army Research Office, $59,664.00

1136 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 No. 07687 (Psychology), National Science Foundation, $1,800.00 No. 07696 (Dentistry), National Institute for Dental Research, $11,280.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture-Mclntire Stennis Co-operative Forest Research Projects Source: U. S. Department of Agriculture No. 1 (Gregory), $2,150.00 No. 8 (Barnes), $2,998.00 No. 9 (Marra), $8,023.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 3 (revised) (Myers), $6,912.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 11 (Hartsook), $3,554.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 12 (Swartz), $1,000.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 13 (Strachan), $2,750.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 62 (Darsky), $14,750.00 From State and Local Government Institute for Social Research Project Sponsored Research Project No. 1008 No. 07684 (Meteorology and OceaSource: Purdue University nography), University of CaliforTotal: $9,600.00 nia, $100.00 From Industry and Individuals Chemistry Department Special (supplement) Source: Miscellaneous industrial companies Total: $11,000.00 Chrysler Corporation-Industrial Engineering Source: Chrysler Corporation Total: $41,000.00 Bruce R. Dodds Wildlife Management Grant Source: Bruce R. Dodds Total: $1,600.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 318 (Bach), $4,300.00 No. 319 (Fogler), $5,100.00 No. 320 (Gordus), $2,300.00 No. 323 (Woodward), $1,500.00 No. 324 (Bole), $5,515.00 No. 325 (Elford), $2,935.00 No. 327 (Tephly), $2,933.00 No. 328 (Singer), $1,771.00 No. 329 (Dworkin), $2,520.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 02957 (Engineering Mechanics) (A study of tire suspension systems, under the direction of S. K. Clark), Various tire companies, $199,750.00 No. 04806 (Aerospace Engineering), McLouth Steel Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 06562 (Mechanical Engineering), Mechanical Handling Systems, Inc., $1,000.00 No. 07180 (Institute of Science and Technology), Battelle Development Corporation, $13,000.00 No. 07632 (Zoology), Various pharmaceutical companies, $2,500.00 No. 07664 (Electrical Engineering), Bendix Research Laboratories. $200.00 No. 07665 (Institute of Science and Technology), Texas Instruments, Inc.. $250.00 No. 07666 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Union Carbide Corporation, $4,500.00 From Foundations American Cancer Society PRA-18 (re- Institute for Social Research Project vised) No. 473-1 Source: American Cancer Society Source: Carnegie Corporation Total: $19,480.00 Total: $45,000.00 Ford Foundation-Center for Chinese Sponsored Research Projects Studies-National Seminar No. 06936 (Chemistry), American Source: Ford Foundation Chemical Society, Petroleum ReTotal: $3,000.00 search Fund, $2,000.00

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1137 No. 07659 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $2,100.00 No. 07693 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $3,250.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 79 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $2,876.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Project No. 90 Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $1,250.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects No. 710 (Morgan), $2,000.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 712 (Weinberg), $4,588.00 No. 572 (Steiner), $1,052.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$2,580,869 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Senior Foreign Scientist Fellowship Source: National Science Foundation Total: $16,955.00 From Industry and Individuals Ann Arbor Garden Association Scholarship Source: Ann Arbor Garden Association Total: $660.00 Bloonmfield Garden Association Scholarship Source: Bloomfield Garden Association Total: $350.00 Dearborn Garden Association Scholarship Source: Dearborn Garden Association Total: $330.00 Detroit Edison Company Freshman Scholarship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $800.00 Detroit Edison Company Scholarship Source: Detroit Edison Company Total: $850.00 E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust Grantsin-Aid Source: Donation Total: $10,000.00 Flint College Foreign Student Aid Source: Donation Total: $348.00 Geology Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $3,773.00 Heath Companies Scholarship Source: Heath Survey Consultants Total: $500.00 Michigan A lumni Fund-President's Fund (supplement) Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $2,360.00 Midland Alumni Scholarship and Loan (revised) Source: Midland Alumni and Dow Chemical Company Total: $175.00 Max Karl Newman Scholarship Award in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Source: Max K. Newman Total: $750.00 Northville-Plymouth University of Michigan Club Scholarship (revised) Source: Northville-Plymouth University of Michigan Club Total: $201.00 Xerox Corporation Graduate Fellowship Source: Xerox Corporation Total: $10,600.00

1138 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 From Foundations Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellow- Jonathan Logan Scholarships ships and Department Allowance Source: David Schwartz Foundation (revised) ~~~(revised) ~Total: $4.000.00 Source: Kress Foundation Total: $20,000.00 Mlott Foundation Undergraduate FelTlowship in Dentistry Source: Mott Foundation Total: $4,000.00 From Endowment Income Dr. Albert Leland Le Gro Dental Research Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $6,000.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$82,652 Buildings: The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress Completion Dates for report on plant extension. He said the following schedule for the completion of buildings had been established: Institute for Social Research........................ December, 1965 University Hospital Pharmacy Remodeling........... January, 1966 Administrative Services............................January, 1966 Botanical Gardens................................. March, 1966 Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory.................. June, 1966 Cedar Bend Houses I.............................. August, 1966 Cedar Bend Houses II............................. Spring, 1967 University Events Building......................... Spring, 1967 East Medical Center Parking Structure................ Spring, 1967 Bursley Hall.................................... Summer, 1967 The Vice-President then presented the following schedule for the receipt of construction bids for the following projects: C. S. Mott Children's Hospital...................... December 14, 1965 Washington Street Parking Structure................. January 13, 1966 Hospital-Surgical Wing............................ March, 1966 Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education... May, 1966 Administrative Office Building....................... June, 1966 Medical Postgraduate Center........................ August, 1966 Central Campus Library........................... August, 1966 In concluding his report, the Vice-President said the state appropriation for the Medical Science Building Unit II was being released by the state, and the final reports had been submitted to the federal government. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1112): Allied Chemical Foundation, New York, for the Allied Chemical Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 342)............................ $ 3,000.00 and for the Allied Chemical Fellowship in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 454).......................................... 3,000.00 American and Foreign Power Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics fund (p. 168).................................... 538.67 and for the Michigan Business School fund (p. 1113).......... 538.69 and for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 1079)..................................... 538.67 and for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 755)...................... 538.67

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1139 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PF 254-Lomax fund (p. 693)............................. $ 500.00 for the American Cancer Society PRA-18 fund (p. 994)........ 4,760.00 and for the American Cancer Society PRS-19 fund (p. 878)..... 1,000.00 American Cancer Society, Clinton County Unit, St. Johns, for the Clinton County Unit Cancer Research fund (p. 615).............. 1,500.00 Joyce M. Andrews, San Diego, California. for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts fund (p. 1112)....................... 10.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1112)........................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1112)........................................ 666.67 Ayerst Laboratories, New York, for the McNeil Anesthesiology Research fund (p. 782)..................................... 2,000.00 Dr. Robert F. Bacher, Pasadena, California, for the Walter F. Lewis Fellowship fund........................................ 250.00 Bendix Corporation, Detroit, for the William Gould Dow Distinguished Professorship in Electrical Engineering fund (pp. 727 and 638).. 3,000.00 Frederick F. Blicke, Ann Arbor, for the Moses Gomberg Centennial Gifts fund (p. 880)...................................... 100.00 Marvin Borman, Long Lake, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1113)......................................... 200.00 Carnegie Corporation, New York, for the Institute for Social Research Project 473-1 fund...................................... 45,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1112).................... 4,924.12 Central Fibre Products Company, Chelsea, for the Burton Arnold French Scholarship fund (p. 591).......................... 300.00 Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 995).......................... 6,534.50 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Coulter. Detroit, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 1114).................... 1,000.00 Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., New York, for the Tobacco Industry Research Fellowship fund (p. 345).................. 600.00 Richard Y. Dakin, San Francisco, California, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 500.00 Elizabeth DeFoe estate. New York, for the Frederick W. DeFoe Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 756).............. 10,000.00 George H. Deuble Foundation, Canton, Ohio, for the George H. Deuble Foundation Fellowships fund (p. 454)...................... 5,000.00 Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation, Midland, for the Medical School Color Television fund (p. 454)...................... 15,000.00 Dr. and iMrs. John F. Dunkel, Okemos, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1114)................................ 50.00 and for the Cyrus C. Sturgis Hematology Library fund (p. 879) 250.00 Fund for the Advancement of Education, New York, to establish the Fund for the Advancement of Education fund................. 15,000.00 Galens Honorary Medical Society, Ann Arbor, for the Galens Lectureship Fund (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1140)........................ 550.00 and for the Galens Medical Student Faculty Lounge............ 300.00 and for the Galens Scholarship fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1543).. 750.00 and for the Rollo E. McCotter Scholarship fund (R.P., 1948-51, p. 705)................................................ 200.00 and for the Carl V. Weller Award for Scholarship in Pathology fund (R.P., 1954-57. p. 1412)............................ 200.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit. for the Flint College General Motors Scholarship fund (p. 1079)......................... 1,730.00 and the General Motors Corporation College Scholarships fund (p. 1079).............................................. 4,575.00 Regent Paul G. Goebel. Grand Rapids, for the Faculty Alumni Center fund................................................... 500.00 Gulf Oil Corporation. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 1080).............. 1,000.00 Ray L. Harbert, Three Rivers, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 997)............................................... 350.00 Carleton Healy. Grosse Pointe. for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)............................ 20.00

1140 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 Louis W. Hill, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. $ 100.00 Ernest R. Johnson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 1,500.00 Dr. George Katona, Ann Arbor, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 1112)....................... 300.00 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Research in Public Health Practice fund (p. 617).............. 13,179.00 Knape and Vogt Manufacturing Company, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).................. 5,000.00 Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York, for the Samuel H. Kress Foundation Fellowships and Department Allowance fund (p. 997) 10,000.00 Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, for the Dermatology Research fund (see above)................................ 1,500.00 Paige Lehman, Crystal Bay, Minnesota, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 500.00 Lilly Endowment, Incorporated, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the Lilly Endowment Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 593)............ 18,000.00 Dr. Floyd C. Mann, Ann Arbor, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)..................... 200.00 McNeil Laboratories, Incorporated, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 881)................... 2,500.00 Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 1079)........ 1,000.00 Michigan Asphalt Paving Association, Lansing, for the Albert P. Hanan Scholarship fund (p. 497)................................. 500.00 Michigan Chapter Associated General Contractors of America, Incorporated, Lansing, for the Michigan Chapter A.G.C. Civil Engineering fund (p. 344)........................................ 2,150.00 Donald C. Miller, Evanston, Illinois, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 1,000.00 National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C., for the National Academy of Sciences NASA International University Program fund (p. 561).............................................. 4,995.00 Grace J. Nelson estate, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, adjustment to value of previous gift, for the James B. and Grace J. Nelson Endowment for the Teaching of Philosophy (p. 1080).................... 4,000.00 Gladys K. Olsen estate, New London, Connecticut, for the Gladys K. Olsen Endowment fund (p. 725)........................... 9,204.75 Parke. Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, to establish the Parke, Davis and Company-A. R. Midgley fund.............................. 5,000.00 Mrs. Thayer L. Parry, Akron, Ohio, for the Michigan Historical Collections fund (p. 1114)................................... 25.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1114).................................. 159.98 Katharine P. Pomeroy estate, Jacksonville, Florida, for the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History Endowment fund (p. 1161) 1,000.00 Dr. William R. Rech, Walled Lake, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 200.00 Mrs. William R. Rech, Walled Lake, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 100.00 Rockefeller Foundation, New York, to establish the Rockefeller Foundation GA MNS 6550 fund................................ 15,000.00 Rockwell-Standard Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).............. 1,000.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1113).......................... 50.00 Science Research Associates, Incorporated, Chicago, for the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund (p. 1114).......................................... 5,000.00 G. D. Searle and Company, Chicago, for the Hypertension Research fund (p. 999).......................................... 625.00 Social Science Research Council, New York, for the Africa in International Organization fund (p. 999).......................... 1,884.00 Society for Research in Child Development, Chicago, to establish the Review of Child Development Research fund................. 424.05

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1141 Mrs. Florence Tucker Spaulding, Washington, D.C., for the Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial fund (p. 1081)..................... $15,000.00 Student Government Council, Flint, for the Flint College Foreign Student Aid fund (p. 146)................................... 145.76 Various donors, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 1113)... 3,150.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1114).. 3,292.22 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 226.00 Various donors, for the Paul IM. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (p. 1114).......................................... 425.00 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (see above).. 530.00 Various donors, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (see above)......... 1,750.00 Viobin Corporation, Monticello, Illinois, for the Intestinal ResearchFrench fund (p. 929)..................................... 500.00 Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company, Morris Plains, New Jersey, for the Clinical Biochemistry Development fund (p. 881)...... 500.00 Weyerhaeuser Company, White Pigeon, for the Dermatology Research fund (see above)....................................... 100.00 Whip-Mix Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky, for the Research in Restorative Dental Materials fund (R.P. 1960-63, p. 647).... 500.00 Helen Hay Whitney Foundation, New York, for the Helen Hay Whitney Foundation F-129 fund (p. 1114).......................... 1,247.20 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Wyeth Laboratories-Largon Studies-Colin Campbell fund............ 3,000.00 1,906 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period November 1, 1965, to November 30, 1965................... 69,690.89 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Family and friends of Professor Wilfrid T. Dempster, Ann Arbor, to establish the Wilfrid T. Dempster Memorial fund..... $ 180.00 Paul J. Kern, New York, to establish the Paul J. Kern-Pollock Prize........................................... $ 500.00 Paul J. Kern, New York, to establish the Paul J. Kern-Revelli P rize........................................... $1,000.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period November 1, 1965, to November 30, 1965: Henry W. Balgooyen, New York, 75 shares of Anaconda common stock, for the Michigan Business School fund (see above) and for the Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics fund (see above) and for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (see above) and for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (see above) Edward N. Cole, Detroit, 90 shares of General Motors Corporation stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Leland I. Doan, Midland, 946 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock, for the Hester Spencer Doan Endowment fund (p. 1001) James S. Schoff, New York, 350 shares of Federated Department Stores stock as partial payment on a pledge of $25,000 to the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (p. 1081) S. Spencer Scott, Scarsdale, New York, 200 shares of Second Congress Street Fund. Incorporated, stock, 80 per cent for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) and 20 per cent for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period November 1, 1965, to November 30, 1965: 3M Company, Visual Products Department, St. Paul, Minnesota, one set of teaching tools and reference materials, for Flint College Dr. Barnett Malbin, Detroit, thirteen pieces of furniture, for Fair Lane, Dearborn Campus Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Matthaei, Jr., Birmingham, approximately 69 acres adjacent to Radrick Farms as a result of a purchase agreement dated December, 1964 Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, Chinese ink rubbings, for the Department of the History of Art

1142 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 S. R. Refior: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Sophia R. Refior, A.B., 1904, had recently been offered for probate in Lucas County, Ohio (R.P., 1957-60, p. 749). The will provides that after payment of debts, taxes, and costs of administration, 15 per cent of the residue goes to The Regents of the University of Michigan. Another provision of the will gives 1 per cent of the residue to "Women's League of the University of Michigan." The attorney for the executor advises that the University should receive approximately $75,000 from this estate. Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as folAcademic lows (p. 1116)' APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Communication Sciences Program William E. McCormick, A.B., Administrative Associate, effective November 1, 1965, twelve-month basis Psychology David L. Bradford, B.A., Lecturer, University year, 50 per cent time Fulvio M. Ferrari, M.D., Lecturer, University year, 25 per cent time Paul W. Sullivan, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering David J. Gillanders, M.S., Research Associate, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Delon C. Hanson, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis John L. Mason, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis, 75 per cent time MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine James C. Steigerwald, M.D., Research Associate, University year Psychiatry Elissa P. Benedek, M.D., Instructor, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Hugh M. Kopel, D.D.S., M.S., Research Associate, October 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, 20 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Charles G. Banciu, M.B.A., Assistant to the Dean, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis LAW SCHOOL Institute of Continuing Legal Education Edward W. Gass, LL.B., Co-ordinator for Programming and Planning, November 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1143 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Landscape Architecture Sandra G. Kebbe, B.S., Instructor in Landscape Architecture, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, and Research Associate, Nichols Arboretum, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF NURSING Helen E. Bowditch, B.S., R.N., Assistant to the Dean, November 1, 1965, to May 1, 1966, University year COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Vjekoslav Jagodic, Ph.D., Research Associate, November 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Lekhu K. Lala, Ph.D., Research Associate, October 15, 1965, to July 31, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Environmental Health Robert M. Brown, M.P.H., Lecturer, October 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Rodman E. Doll, M.S., Research Associate, effective November 1, 1965, twelvemonth basis The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1118): Florence M. Alexander, Ph.D., R.N., Associate Professor of Nursing, without tenure, Additioents: and Research Associate, Bureau of Hospital Administration, winter term, 1966, and University year 1966-67 Kenneth L. Casey, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology, July 1, 1966, to August 23, 1966. and University year 1966-67 *William G. Dow, M.S.E., Senior Research Geophysicist, Space Physics Research Laboratory, Department of Electrical Engineering, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966 *Kenneth A. Easlick, D.D.S., Consultant in Dental Public Health, Department of Health Development, December 1, 1965, to November 30, 1966 (p. 595) Alexander Gotz, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, September 1. 1965, to June 30, 1966 *George B. Harrison, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English, will be employed for the winter term, 1966, at one-third time (p. 567) Charles L. Schneider, Ph.D., M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Geraldine Skinner, M.S., R.N., Associate Professor of Nursing, beginning August 22, 1966 Warren H. Wagner, Ph.D., Director of the Botanical Gardens and Professor of Botany, beginning May 1, 1966 Center for Research in Diseases of the Heart and Circulation and Related Disorders Board of Scientific Directors, for three-year terms, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1968 (p. 621): Dr. Jerome W. Conn, to succeed himself Dr. George R. DeMuth, vice Dr. James L. Wilson, term expired Dr. Franklin D. Johnston, to succeed himself Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies Executive Board, from January 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966 (p. 886): Professor William Frankena, vice Professor Marvin Felheim, on leave (p. 732) Professor David M. Dennison, vice Professor Philip J. Elving, on leave (p. 732) Professor William A. Lewis, vice Professor Charles H. Sawyer, on leave (p. 1090) University of Michigan Press Executive Commaittee (p. 67): Professor George Kish, from January 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966, vice Professor Lawrence B. Slobodkin, on leave (p. 733) * It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

1144 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 University Press Editorial Committee (p. 621): Professor Horace MI. Miner, for a two-year term, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1967, vice Professor Ronald Freedman, resigned from the Committee To succeed themselves for three-year terms, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1968: Professor Samuel D. Estep Professor Abraham Kaplan For one-year term, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966: Professor John Bowditch, vice Professor Jacob I. Price, on leave (p. 733) Professor Kenneth L. Jones, vice Professor William Randolph Taylor, on retirement furlough W. H. Wagner: In speaking of the appointment of Warren H. Wagner as Director of ppointment of the University Botanical Gardens and Professor of Botany, the VicePresident for Academic Affairs said, "The appointment of Dr. Norman as Vice-President for Research created the need to find his successor as Director of the Botanical Gardens. A search had to be made for a man with the requisite scientific distinction and administrative ability to continue and carry on the splendid work which Dr. Norman had instituted as Director. Dr. Norman, members of the Department of Botany, and the Dean and Executive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, all combined their efforts in searching out the right individual. It is with pleasure that we offer the name of Warren Herbert Wagner, an internationally known scientist and highly respected colleague as the new Director of the University Botanical Gardens." Continuing, the Vice-President said Dr. Wagner came to The University of Michigan as an instructor in 1951, having received the Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1950. The following year he held a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard. At Michigan, Dr. Wagner advanced through the ranks to a professorship in 1961. During the decade of his advancement he developed a most impressive scholarly career, holding high office in a wide variety of professional and scientific organizations, and often being invited to speak at national and international gatherings. Dr. Wagner's research productivity is truly extraordinary. His boundless energy, imagination, and enthusiasm have contributed to his prominence, and are strong arguments for his appointment as Director of the Botanical Gardens. His breadth of interests within his field is shown by his having become director of the botanical aspects of the University's "Aero-Allergen" project, where he became expert in pollen analysis, and the general biology of allergenic plants. He understands the attitudes and points of view of both experimental and descriptive botanists, and has done work in both areas. In concluding, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said it was difficult to speak of Dr. Wagner's teaching without the use of superlatives. His former students held positions at most of the major universities across the country. Dr. Wagner had also demonstrated his leadership potential in many other things, including a long period of service on the Executive Committee of the Department of Botany, where he bore considerable responsibility. His talents in organization and administration have been widely recognized. On numerous occasions he had been asked to consider offers of chairmanships or garden directorships at other universities.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1145 The Regents confirmed the following as members of the Board of University Musical Society Directors of the University Musical Society, to succeed themselves for Board of Directors the three-year term ending at the time of the annual meeting in 1967 (p. 197): Roscoe 0. Bonisteel Charles A. Sink Thor Johnson E. Thurston Thieme The following changes in status were approved (p. 1120): Promotions, etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics Clifford T. Coffin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, leave without salary, fall term, 1965, canceled, restored to full time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Harold H. Harger, B.A., from Administrative Associate, Electrical Engineering, to Assistant to the Dean, College of Engineering, effective December 1, 1965 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1121): Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS MEDICAL SCHOOL A ncsthesiology Leslie E. Soper, Instructor, resignation effective November 30, 1965 Pharmacology M. Kent Shellenberger, Research Associate, resignation effective October 31, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Jack R. Rademaker, Research Associate, resignation effective November 23, 1965 The Secretary reported with regret the death on December 8, 1965, D.B. McLaughlin: of Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, Professor of Astronomy. The following Memoir memoir was adopted: The friends and colleagues of Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, Professor of Astronomy, mourn his death on December 8, 1965, at age sixty-four. Professor McLaughlin earned three degrees from The University of Michigan and began his work in astronomy here in 1927, after teaching for three years at Swarthmore College. His amazingly broad scientific knowledge embraced also geology. He had recently published studies of the Triassic rocks of the eastern United States. Professor McLaughlin remained continuously with the University from 1927, except for a period of wartime research undertaken at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His professorship dated from 1941. Within recent years he had given fresh evidence of his versatility as a teacher by simultaneously directing advanced students and preparing a warmly received text for beginners in astronomy. His research, much of it carried out with an instrument posing mechanical barriers, was directed toward the perfect and definitive description of certain stars which, because of the authority of Professor McLaughlin's studies, have come to be regarded as his own. At the time of his death, he was extending this unique work to cover all novae. No astronomer at The University of Michigan has equaled Professor McLaughlin's scientific bibliography.

1146 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 He will long be remembered for the perfection of his scientific studies and will long be beloved for his unstinting generosity-a union of scientific disinterest and warm personal qualities whereby he made his knowledge and talents available to students, colleagues, and the world-wide community of astronomers. On this sad occasion, the Regents of the University would make known their own deep sense of loss and express formally the honor in which his memory is held. To Mrs. McLaughlin and his children, they extend their profound sympathy. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 1123) (p. 1123)' Leaves of Absence Committee on Honorary Degrees Report Approved C. J. Van Slyke: Honorary Degree Conferred in absentia G. Robert Greenberg, Professor of Biological Chemistry, June 1, 1966, through July 31, 1966 Emmet T. Hooper, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mammals in the Museum of Zoology, January 15, 1966, to May 1, 1966 Ray E. Kehoe, Lecturer, School of Education, and Associate Director of the Bureau of School Services, January 6, 1966, to July 6, 1967 James V. Neel, Professor of Human Genetics and Chairman of the Department of Human Genetics, January 14, 1966, through February 28, 1966 Donald L. Rucknagel, Assistant Professor of Human Genetics, December 21, 1965, through July 7, 1966 The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 1123): Ben F. Barton, Professor of Electrical Engineering, winter term, 1966, without salary, to serve in Paris, France, as a technical adviser to NATO on long-range communications systems John M. Carpenter, Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering, extension of leave, without salary (p. 1018), to include the month of November, 1965, to complete his research at the Materials Testing Reactor in the National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho Ronald A. DeCicco, Graduate Research Assistant, March 11, 1966, through June 10, 1966, without salary, to permit him to attend the Associate Signal Officer Career Course at the Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. New Jersey Donald Hall, Associate Professor of English, University year 1966-67, without salary, to complete several writing projects Jerold H. Israel. Associate Professor of Law, winter term, 1966, without salary, to serve as Visiting Associate Professor of Law at Stanford University Lawrence C. Maugh, Professor of Civil Engineering, sick leave with full salary, August 23, 1965, through December 1, 1965 The Regents approved the report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, and voted to award an honorary degree at the time of the Engineering Honors Convocation on March 17, 1966; two honorary degrees and a Regents' Citation of Honor at the annual Honors Convocation on April 1, 1966; and seven honorary degrees at the Commencement on April 30, 1966. Because of the serious illness of Cassius James Van Slyke, the Regents agreed to set aside their regulation that recipients of honorary degrees must be present at the University ceremonies at which the degrees are presented, and voted to present the honorary degree Doctor of Science to Dr. Van Slyke in absentia. They further agreed that Dr. Myron E. Wegman, Dean of the School of Public Health, a personal friend of Dr. Van Slyke, should accept the degree citation and the hood for Dr. Van Slyke. It is expected that Dr. Wegman will deliver these personally to the recipient. Investment The Vice-President in charge of business and finance presented a rogram Report report of investment programs for the major endowment funds and the Employees' Retirement Fund covering the six-month period ending October 31. 1965 (p. 801). The review presented comparisons with the

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1147 figures of March 31, 1965. The University's Investment Officer, R. Gordon Griffith, and representatives of the National Bank of Detroit, Messrs. Weston, Williams, and Reading, were present to discuss general aspects of the University's investment program. The Regents accepted the report with thanks and approved the recommendations made on pages 11 and 12 of the report. After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business University Events and finance on the financing of the University Events Building (p. 993), Financing the Regents took the following actions: they adopted the resolution authorizing the borrowing of $5,800,000 and authorizing certain officers to sign the Trust Agreement and the bonds; they approved the proposed Trust Agreement between the Regents and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company as to form and substance, and incorporated it in the minutes with the resolution both of which appear as Appendix A (p. 1157); and they granted authority to negotiate a construction loan for an interim period in the event that it becomes inadvisable to sell the bonds in accordance with the foregoing time schedule. Regent Murphy abstained from voting on the resolution. After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business Lawyers Club Renovation: and finance on the need for renovation of the Lawyers Club, the Regents Financing adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, It has been determined that a major renovation of the Lawyers Club building shall be accomplished over a ten-year period at an estimated cost of $1,000,000; and WHEREAS, It will be necessary to borrow funds to cover the cost of the renovation, such borrowing to be secured by a pledge of the net income from the operation of the Lawyers Club; and WHEREAS, The Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club of The University of Michigan at its annual meeting on December 11, 1964, approved the renovation program in principle and authorized its Executive Committee to take the necessary steps to arrange for the performance of the work through the University of Michigan Plant Extension Department and to take the necessary steps to arrange for financing of a sum not exceeding $325,000 to carry out the first phase of the program; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the University make a temporary loan to The Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club of The University of Michigan in an amount not to exceed $325,000 to cover the cost of the first phase of its renovation program; said loan to be made by successive advances monthly in arrears to cover cost of expenditures for the renovation program; said loan to be repaid, together with interest at 4'4% per annum from the date of each advance, on or before January 1, 1969, from the proceeds of a loan to be negotiated to finance the entire program on a long term basis, which loan will be secured and repaid from the net operating income of the Lawyers Club; and Be It Further Resolved, That a special account be established to be known as the Lawyers Club Renovation account through which all payments for the cost of the renovation program shall be made and into which advances will be made from the Temporary Investments Fund, which advances will be the only evidence of the amount and the terms of the temporary loan other than this resolution and a similar resolution adopted by the Executive Committee of The Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club of The University of Michigan. After hearing a report by the Vice-President in charge of business E. D. Allmenand finance concerning settlement of the estate of Edwin D. Allmen- dinger: Estate dinger, A.B., 1916, in whose will the Regents of the University are a remainder beneficiary, the Regents approved the recommendation of

1148 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 the Vice-President that the livestock and machinery of the Allmendinger farm be sold to the widow, Mrs. Lorida C. Allmendinger. Walter Courtney On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and rust finance, the Regents approved advances not to exceed $25,000 from the Walter Courtney Trust to the life income beneficiary in the event that need therefor is shown to the satisfaction of the trustee and the University. C. R. Sutherland: The Regents, on the recommendation of the Vice-President in charge Bequest ccepted of business and finance, adopted the following resolution accepting the bequest under the will of Christine R. Sutherland for the purposes stated in the will and authorizing the execution of a release (p. 501): WHEREAS, Christine R. Sutherland in her lifetime created a living trust, with the Bank of Delaware as Trustee, by an agreement which provided: "Upon the death of Settlor, but subject to the provisions of Section 3 hereof, Trustee shall pay over, transfer and convey whatever remains of the Trust Estate discharged of this trust, to 'The Regents of the University of Michigan,' a corporation of the State of Michigan, to be held in trust and the income therefrom shall be used by the said 'The Regents of the University of Michigan,' for the care and treatment of invalid, ill, crippled, maimed, or afflicted children of limited or no means." and WHEREAS, The Trustee is now in a position to transfer the corpus of the trust in accordance with Section 4 of Item II; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan accept the sum of $90,365.34 in full payment and satisfaction of all sums due The Regents of the University of Michigan under the terms of the aforesaid trust; and Be It Further Resolved, That the Vice-President in charge of business and finance execute and deliver a receipt and release to the said Trustee upon payment of the said sum; and Be It Further Resolved, That the sum so received be used to establish an endowment fund to be known as "The Sutherland Fund," the income from which shall be used for the care and treatment of invalid, ill, crippled, maimed, or afflicted children of limited or no means. J. S. Wickwire: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and nvroperty y finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution: Received from WHEREAS, Under date of December 18, 1963, this Board accepted a conveyance of 15 acres of land in Jackson County, Michigan, from J. Sterling Wickwire (R.P., December, 1963, p. 172) described as: "The North 15 acres of the South 45 acres of the West 2 of the Southwest 4, Section 34, Town 3 South, Range 1 West" subject to the condition that the land be used solely and only as, or in conjunction with, a campus site for an institution of higher learning either by the University itself or a junior college or community college, with the further provision that, if and when the Community College District of Jackson County, Michigan, shall be legally organized and capable of financing and operating a community or junior college to be located upon the above-described premises or any part thereof, the Regents shall convey the said property to the said Community College District of Jackson County, Michigan, without consideration and that, upon such conveyance, The Regents of the University of Michigan shall be deemed to have complied with its obligations, and the Community College District of Jackson County, Michigan, or such other grantee to whom the said premises shall have been conveyed, shall be solely responsible for compliance with the covenants and restrictions on the said property; and WHEREAS, The Jackson County Community College District of Jackson County. Michigan, was legally established by the general election of November 6, 1962, and began operation of the Jackson Community College on July 1, 1965, and on

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1149 September 8, 1965, sold general obligation bonds in the amount of $3,500,000 to provide funds to finance the construction and operation of the said Community College, and WHEREAS, The Regents have determined that the Jackson County Community College District of Jackson County has fully qualified as the institution intended to receive the above-described property in accordance with the conditions set forth in the aforesaid conveyance of December 18, 1963; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That The Regents of the University of Michigan convey the above-described property to the Jackson County Community College District of Jackson County, Michigan, by quitclaim deed, subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the warranty deed from J. Sterling Wickwire to The Regents of the University of Michigan dated December 18, 1963, and recorded in Liber 721, Page 1240, Jackson County Records. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and T. W. Salisbury: Disability Annuity finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Thurza. Disability Annuity Salisbury, a clerk in the Department of Radiology. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and E. Wren: Disability Annuity finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Earl Wren, a food service worker in the University Residence Halls. On the recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham Institute of Gerontology School of Graduate Studies and of the Vice-President for Academic Established Affairs, the Regents established an Institute of Gerontology under the joint sponsorship of The University of Michigan and Wayne State University. A description of the Institute follows: INSTITUTE OF GERONTOLOGY under joint sponsorship of The University of Michigan Wayne State University Name The name of the Institute shall be: INSTITUTE OF GERONTOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Objectives 1. To pool and to integrate the resources and facilities available to the two institutions in the field of gerontology. 2. To combine for the purpose of developing new and improved programs for helping older people in this State, for the training of persons skilled in working with the problems of the aged, for research related to the needs and anticipated needs of our aging population, and for conducting community service programs in the field of aging. Functions 1. The Institute shall stimulate and contribute to training in gerontology in the various schools and departments of the universities by: a) The collection and dissemination of information concerning courses offered by various schools and colleges or other recognized instructional units of the co-operating universities. b) Offering specialized interdisciplinary training in gerontology at the graduate and postgraduate levels. Whenever feasible, such training to be offered co-operatively with concerned schools, colleges, and departments. c) Strengthening and stimulating academic programs relating to gerontology in existing units. d) Offering short-term nondegree programs to help meet the current critical shortage of personnel in the field.

1150 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 2. The Institute shall undertake and facilitate research and publications in the field of gerontology by: a) Encouraging, fostering, and conducting basic and applied research in all important areas of gerontology; b) Providing research support for university instructional staff and other investigators in gerontology; c) Publishing and disseminating the results of research. 3. The Institute shall organize and promote programs of community education and services in the field of aging, including the conduct of courses and educational activities designed to serve our older citizens, and those working with them. Facilities and Financial Support The universities agree to co-operate in providing staff and physical facilities for the Institute. In the operation of the Institute for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, the universities will draw for financial support from the sum of $200,000 appropriated by the Legislature of the State of Michigan in House Bill No. 2748. The universities agree to seek from the Legislature and other sources such continuing financial support for the Institute as is required, and will provide other support in such manner or amounts as is mutually agreeable. The universities agree to encourage the Executive Board and staff of the Institute to seek additional funds from concerned federal departments, foundations, corporations, labor unions, and other sources in support of research and other projects which are consistent with its functions and objectives. Administration The Executive Board. The affairs of the Institute shall be managed by an Executive Board of not less than six nor more than 12 members, an equal number to be appointed by each of the governing boards from the staff of each university by its governing board on recommendation of the respective Presidents, and shall serve at the pleasure of the respective Presidents. The exact number of members shall be determined by agreement between the two Presidents. The Board shall elect annually a chairman from its membership. The Executive Board shall create such divisions and agencies in the Institute as it shall deem advisable. It shall formulate and promulgate appropriate rules and regulations not inconsistent with this basic agreement for the administration and supervision of the work of the Institute. It shall be responsible for the development of policies and programs calculated to fulfill the purposes and objectives of the Institute. The Executive Board shall submit an annual budget to the co-operating universities for approval in accordance with their respective procedures; and shall likewise submit in like manner for like approval any desired or necessary modifications thereof. Similarly, it shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities including its financial operations and such other reports as may be required from time to time. The Executive Board shall appoint, by and with the consent of the Presidents of the co-operating universities, a Director and such other professional, technical, and clerical personnel as shall be necessary to discharge the functions of the Institute. The Executive Board may appoint Co-Directors, and in this event all references to the "Director'' shall be read accordingly as "Co-Directors." Director. A Director shall be appointed as herein provided and shall be immediately responsible for the administration of the work of the Institute and the supervision of its activities. He shall assume such responsibilities and perform such functions as the Executive Board shall direct. The Director shall be secretary and a member ex officio of the Executive Board, with a right to speak but not to vote. Personznel Policies The Institute shall whenever possible avail itself of the services of existing facilities and staffs of the co-operating universities, and shall in as far as possible avoid duplication of such staff and services as can be furnished by either of the universities. Administrative, research. and teaching personnel engaged in the activities of the Institute shall, whenever feasible, be persons who hold appointments in some appropriate school or college of one of the co-operating universities. In such cases arrangements for services to the Institute may be made with the university, or. with the consent and approval of the appropriate administrative officers of the

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1151 university, directly with the individuals. Such appointments to the Institute staff shall be made in terms mutually acceptable to all parties concerned. The universities may likewise arrange for services of members of the Institute staff. Contracts and Fiscal Control The financial and business affairs of the Institute, including the receipt, custody and disbursement of funds, shall be the responsibility of one of the universities acting in behalf of both; and the Presidents shall agree as to which of the institutions can most conveniently carry out this responsibility. The procedures to be followed shall be those of the university performing this function, providing however, that a separate account shall be set up, that payments and contracts shall be clearly identified with this program, and that such approvals as normally would be required from the President of the university or his designated representative shall require the approval of both Presidents or their designated representatives. There shall be an annual audit by an independent certified public accountant and a copy to be given to each of the universities. A sendments Changes in the basic policies and agreements as stated herein shall be made only with the joint consent and approval of the governing boards of the universities. The Regents approved the following statement by President Hatcher: At their October meeting, the Regents of The University of Michigan took cognizance of questions concerning possible conflict of interest relating to Regent Eugene B. Power, President of University Microfilms, Inc., which has had business relationships with The University of Michigan since 1938. At Regent Power's request and with his full co-operation, the University has conducted an exhaustive review of all relationships with Regent Power. At the instruction of the Regents, all the data have been submitted to independent counsel for detailed opinion. The legal opinion now before the Regents states: "It cannot fairly and within reason be said that Regent Mr. Eugene B. Power at the present time has or during the period of his holding the office since January 1, 1956, had a 'conflict of interest' either substantial or within the provisions of Act 107 of 1873 if that Act today applies to a Regent of the University, and we so advise your honorable body as our considered opinion." The Regents will transmit immediately all their material and the opinion of independent counsel to the Governor and the Attorney General. The President took great satisfaction and pleasure in releasing the following statement concerning the establishment of a highway safety research institute at The University of Michigan: A highway safety research institute initially involving at least $10 million will be established by The University of Michigan to develop a comprehensive approach to highway safety. A $10 million grant from the U. S. automotive industry for the institute was described by University officials as the largest corporate gift ever received by a university for any purpose. The new University of Michigan institute will be housed in a laboratory building to be constructed on the North Campus with grants totaling $4,000,000 from the Ford Motor Company and the General Motors Corporation. Operating expenses for the first five-year period will be underwritten by a $6,000,000 grant from the Automobile Manufacturers Association. The institute will co-ordinate studies of highway transportation and undertake a broad systems approach to needed research in this field. This new program has been reviewed with Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor who expressed his support of increased private research efforts in the field of highway safety. The Secretary of Commerce stated, "Increased national efforts including university and private industry support will be essential to assure substantial reduction in the level of current traffic fatalities and accident injury rate, and the resulting economic and social loss. This program along with other private and governmental efforts will go far toward achieving an integrated attack upon the problems of highway safety." The automobile is truly a national institution and it affects every aspect of our Statement re Regent Power Highway Safety Research Institute Established

1152 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 daily lives. The benefits of automotive transportation need no elaboration or defense. Yet almost 50,000 Americans are killed on our highways every year, and far more are seriously injured. It is as a social, psychological, human phenomenon that highway transportation demands far more exhaustive research than it has yet received. It is to the great credit of the automotive industry that it recognizes this need, and has come forward with this major contribution. These grants are, of course, in addition to the support the industry long has given to organizations working in the safety field, and to the important work which the industry itself has done in this area. A proposal for such a broad research program was presented by the University to the automotive industry, with a request for financial support. University of Michigan officials said facilities of the institute will include (1) a laboratory center with resident professional staff of experts in various fields; (2) an information program, operating from a library and editorial office with modern equipment including computers; (3) a research and instructional program supported by project grants on the campus and, where desirable, off the campus, and (4) a student fellowship training program oriented toward professional careers in highway safety. The institute will be able to conduct research under grants or contracts from government agencies, industry, or foundations, as do other units of the University. Also, the facilities of the new institute will make possible co-operative studies with other institutions working in the highway safety field, and a wide variety of services by The University of Michigan to such other organizations. "The Board of Directors of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, representing the major U. S. producers of automobiles and trucks, believe that this new facility will offer an unexcelled opportunity to increase highway safety throughout the nation," Roy Abernethy, president of AMA, declared. Mr. Abernethy, who is also president of American Motors Corporation, said, "Activities of the institute will complement the broad scale research and development programs which are carried out by the industry as well as furnish valuable new information for all agencies involved in highway transportation." President James MI. Roche of General Motors said his company's contribution "reflects both our confidence in the ability of The University of Michigan to perform valuable new work in this important field, and our continuing support of efforts to advance the cause of highway safety. We congratulate the University on undertaking this significant project." "We are delighted that The University of Michigan will apply its resources and talents to this vital task, and we at Ford Motor Company pledge our full support," said Arjay Miller, Ford president. "The new center should provide much of the information and research needed to mount an effective attack on the complex problem of highway safety." Planning of the building for the institute and recruitment of a professional staff will begin immediately. Among possible research projects which the University has suggested are studies of driver characteristics, including such things as the structural strength of the human body, impact tolerance of internal organs and lower extremities, driving behavior of alcoholics when sober, determination of when beginning drivers become safe drivers, and the machine-system environment. Investigations are also proposed of traffic characteristics, including development of a pilot-model recorder of traffic flow and development and testing of a mathematical model of traffic conditions which go with accidents. Some studies of vehicle characteristics and design might include feasibility studies of forward-scanning radar to be mounted in individual automobiles and development of devices for emergency communication with drivers. Among systems studies proposed are those on interrelationship of modes of transportation and safety; development of computer models to measure interrelationships between highway, vehicle, and control system designs; effects on safety of commercial fleet practices in licensing and training of drivers and dispatching. scheduling, routing, and speeds, and a determination of the relative importance of each of the components of highway transportation with respect to safety, economy, dependability, and efficiency. Research projects and other major policies will be determined for the institute by its professional staff in conjunction with an advisory committee representative of the University, the automotive industry, appropriate government agencies, and civic leaders. Highway safety problems have been the subject of many investigations. In general, however, the problem has been fragmented into many subordinate issues.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1153 Thanks to this generous support from the automotive industry, The University of Michigan will be able to undertake a broad approach to the total problem. It will be possible to integrate the many current research activities and to begin new, interdisciplinary investigations related to the people who drive on our highways as well as to the vehicles they drive and the roads they drive on. We will be able to make the results of such research available to the governmental agencies, to manufacturers, and to the public at large. The President was pleased to include in the minutes of this meeting the following statement by Governor George Romney on the new highway safety research institute: "I am delighted to learn of the decision of the automotive industry to work with The University of Michigan in the establishment of a comprehensive highway safety research institute. "It is particularly fitting that the auto industry, which maintains its worldwide headquarters in Michigan, should co-operate in this endeavor with one of AMichigan's great institutions of higher learning. "This is an example of the combined role that can be played by a state university in research, teaching, and service. It is also an example of the obvious growing awareness of the auto industry that it has a leadership role to perform in traffic safety. "Michigan has led the world in the transportation industry and has been a leader in highway construction. Hopefully, through such an effort as this new institute represents, we will gain leadership in preventing costly accidents on our highways and streets." Regent Cudlip said the creation of the institute was not only a splendid thing in itself, but was also a reflection of the splendid work which Regent Briggs had been doing in his program to develop greater consciousness of highway safety among the citizens of the state. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs distributed to the Regents Unitienguit ofes a description of proposed procedures for appointing "Distinguished sors: Procedure for Appointment University Professors." of, Distributed The Vice-President for Research made the following report to the Vice-Preint Regents on the research programs of the University: for Research: The research programs in this University flow on steadily the year around, and Report of are not particularly responsive to the rhythm of the academic year. New projects are continually being activated and old projects are terminated almost daily. There is, therefore, some fluctuation in the volume of activity supported. Each year, however, as a part of the Financial Report there is assembled a statement of the budgeted research expenditure for the previous 12 months. This represents in dollars the volume of research performed-and while it is only one of the ways of assessing research activity, it is one which has a measure of comparability with other expenditures even though scholarly accomplishment cannot be weighed in dollars. For 1964-65 the University's total volume of research was $47.8 million, as compared with the previous year's total of $42.2. The increase of $5.6 million is somewhat lower than the growth rate for the preceding 12-month period which was 18 per cent. This was as predicted in my report last year and reflects the fact that disposable faculty time and institutional space are almost fully committed. Our research programs then continue to grow steadily in volume and diversity. From an administrative point of view, it is also true that they grow in complexity. During the year there were more than 2,200 project budgets with about 1,300 being active at any one time. Once again, the federal government provided the major part of the financial support, namely $38 million out of the total of $47.8 million. This is a partnership system, whereby with monies from the common purse the research and educational capabilities of the universities have been enlarged in the public service. In the past year the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has been our single largest sponsor, with a little over $12 million. This is almost a third of the total federal support. Much of this, of course, derives from the biomedical and healthoriented programs of the U.S.P.H.S. and N.I.H., though an increasing amount is now coming from the U. S. Office of Education, which only lately has moved into

1154 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 higher education. This figure of $12 million was a large increase over the previous year's figure of $9.5 million. Nine million of the $12 came from the National Institutes of Health. The Willow Run Laboratories of I.S.T. continue to provide unique research services to the U. S. Department of Defense, but just as the total budget expenditures for defense seem to have become stabilized, so has the support which we have received from defense agencies leveled out, and therefore constitutes a decreasing fraction of the total, this year a little over 40 per cent. The Army and Air Force each accounted for more than $5 million and Advanced Research Projects Agency about $3.5 million. Support from NASA has been growing and will probably continue to do so with the completion and occupancy of the fine new Laboratory dedicated by the Michigan astronauts last June. NASA sponsored projects amount to rather over $4 million, including an excellent graduate fellowship program. Less growth has occurred in the support from the AEC and NSF, where changes were hardly to be expected because their own appropriations have been relatively stationary, and for the latter at least not commensurate with its designated mission to foster science education and basic research. But in giving special mention to these federal agencies, I do so with some emphasis that grants and contracts received support work that falls within their defined missions and that these sums which come to our faculty do so because of its high competence and distinction. It is a pleasure to report increasing support in the past year from private foundations and from industry. Foundations and nongovernmental health agencies accounted this year for more than $2 million, an 85 per cent increase, and industry and industrial associations more than $2.5 million, a 35 per cent increase. There are a few more statistics that may be of interest. More than 3,500 students received financial support through employment on research projects-this figure was almost equally divided between graduate and undergraduate students. There were 811 Ph.D. candidates working on project-associated theses-during the year 180 of these received a doctoral degree. Identifiable equipment purchases against research funds last year amounted to $2.9 million. This means we acquire those instruments and devices that are needed to keep us abreast of or ahead in fast-moving fields. We do not initially hold title to all of this, but almost all of it remains with the University when the project is completed. This is by way of being a statistical report that should convey to you that in terms of growth and dollars, this research enterprise in the University is vigorous and healthy and has now almost certainly reached the $50 million rate. There is much misunderstanding abroad that somehow or other research and teaching are separable and competitive; that if they coexist, one must prevail; that a productive researcher cannot be a devoted teacher; and that the provision of support for research by the federal government has competitively subverted the universities' role in undergraduate education. I am one who believes that the availability of federal funds for research, which undoubtedly has brought great changes in institutions such as The University of Michigan, has added to their capability and resources to provide educational opportunities for advanced training in both old and new fields of learning. Commencement The Secretary reported concerning the request by students for a Summer Term commencement to be held at the end of the summer term. He read the following statement by the President of the 1966 Senior Board, to which statement the members of Student Government Council also subscribed: "The term plan has become an accepted, integral part of the school year at The University of Michigan. Many students are finding it to their advantage to complete their diploma requirements during the summer term. Figures show that the number graduated over the past summer almost equaled that of the previous December. "The members of the Senior Board, representing the undergraduate colleges, are overwhelmingly in favor of the introduction of a summer graduation ceremony. These diploma candidates deserve the same privilege and opportunity afforded graduates in December and May. We are hopeful that this idea will be considered and that favorable action will be taken in the near future."

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1155 The Secretary said the deans of the schools and colleges had considered the request, and with one exception, had recommended that a commencement be arranged for the end of the summer term. The Regents approved the students' request, and designated Sunday, August 7, 1966, as the day for the Summer Commencement. The Regents sent the following congratulatory message to Professor H. M1. Randall: Congratulated Emeritus Harrison M. Randall on his ninety-fifth birthday: "With high Congratulated regard for your many distinguished scholarly achievements and with deep affection for you as a loyal friend of your Alma Mater." The President took much pleasure in referring to the Fiftieth Anni- Henry VI Produced by versary Production of the University of Michigan Curricular Theater. Crricuilar Theater This production was Shakespeare's Henry VI, and was presented on three successive evenings as Parts I, II, and III. On Friday, December 3, all three parts were presented through the day, beginning at 10:30 in the morning and ending at 10:30 that night. Continuing, the President said in the 148 years of the University, this had been the only time this play had been presented. Credit for the planning of the production must be given Professor William Halstead. Production of the plays was shared by him and by Professor Richard J. Burgwin. Everyone who had availed himself of the privilege of seeing this play, actually three plays in one, had agreed that the students in many instances seemed professional in their acting. Very difficult parts were not only perfectly memorized, but convincingly and always dramatically spoken. The very difficult series of entrances and exits, especially in Part II of the play, on a stage which was far from adequate was wonderful to see and quite convincing. The Regents sent their congratulations to all who had made the presentation of the plays possible, particularly, however, to Professor Halstead, who persisted in his plan to make the presentation, and to both him and Professor Burgwin for their direction of Henry VI. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of November, 1965, totaled $296.57. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where indicated. The Regents adjourned to meet on January 21, 1966. They also planned to meet at luncheon with the President on Thursday, January 20, and on that evening to meet with the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs for dinner at the Inglis House. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary

1156 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 INDEX Allmendinger, E. D., estate, 1147 Appointments, academic, 1142; additional, 1143 Buildings, completion dates for, 1138 Commencement, at end of summer term, 1154 Committee on Honorary Degrees report approved, 1146 Courtney, Walter, Trust, 1148 Distinguished University Professors, procedure for appointment of, distributed, 1153 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1133 Gifts, 1138 Henry VI, produced by Curricular Theater, 1155 Highway Safety Research Institute established, 1151 Institute of Gerontology established, 1149 Investment program report, 1146 Investment transactions, 1133 Lawyers Club renovation, financing of, 1147 Leaves of absence, 1146 McLaughlin, D. B., memoir, 1145 Off-campus assignments, 1146 Power, Regent, statement re, 1151 Promotions, etc., academic, 1145 Randall, H. M., congratulated, 1155 Refior, S. R., will, 1142 Resignations, academic, 1145 Salisbury, T. W., disability annuity, 1149 Sutherland, C. R., bequest accepted, 1148 University Events Building, financing, 1147, 1157 University Musical Society Board of Directors, 1145 Van Slyke, C. J., honorary degree conferred in absentia, 1146 Vice-President for Research, report of, 1153 Wagner, W. H., comments on appointment of, 1144 Wickwire, J. S., conveyance of property received from, 1148 Wren, E., disability annuity, 1149

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1157 APPENDIX A TRUST AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into as of the first day of February, A.D., 1966, between the REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate, created by the Constitution of the State of Michigan, party of the first part, hereinafter sometimes called "Obligor" or "Borrower," and THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan and qualified to do a trust business, party of the second part, hereinafter sometimes called "Trustee," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, The Obligor has by resolution duly adopted on December 17, 1965 (hereinafter referred to as the "resolution"), determined that it is necessary and advisable that a University Events Building be constructed and equipped on lands of the University located on the north side of East Stadium Boulevard adjacent to the Michigan Stadium; said building being a multiple purpose structure to accommodate approximately 14,000 persons, and designed for a wide range of usage such as commencement exercises, intercollegiate and intramural athletics, lectures and distinguished speaker programs and homecoming activities; and including necessary facilities for radio and television broadcasts, and adjacent automobile parking facilities; and WHEREAS, The Obligor, by said resolution, has determined to issue and sell The University of Michigan University Events Building Bonds in the principal sum of Five Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($5,800,000.00) Dollars to provide the funds to pay part of the cost of said University Events Building, including architects' fees, financing costs and other contingencies, and a debt service reserve fund in the principal amount of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand ($330,000.00) Dollars; and WHEREAS, The constructing, furnishing and equipping of the University Events Building is a proper and necessary University purpose in providing additional urgently needed facilities to meet needs developed by the current and anticipated increase in the number of students enrolled at the University, said University Events Building being for the use and benefit of all students attending The University of Michigan, and the Obligor is fully empowered to acquire, construct, finance and operate said facility for such purposes under the law, and particularly Section 5, Article VIII of the Michigan Constitution of 1963; and WHEREAS, The Obligor, by said resolution has authorized the execution of this Trust Agreement by the officers designated, for and on its behalf, and as the act and deed of the Obligor; and WHEREAS, The Trustee is duly empowered and authorized, and is willing to execute this Trust Agreement and accept the obligations herein imposed;

1158 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 Now, THEREFORE, THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH, That in order to secure the payment of the principal of and interest on all bonds at any time issued and outstanding under this Trust Agreement, according to their tenor, and to secure the performance and observance of the conditions and covenants therein and herein set forth, and to declare the terms and conditions upon and subject to which the bonds are to be issued and received, and for and in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein contained and of the purchase and acceptance of the bonds by the holders thereof, and for other valuable considerations, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the Obligor covenants and agrees with the Trustee, for the equal and proportionate benefit of the respective holders from time to time of the bonds and coupons, as follows: ARTICLE I DEFINITIONS SECTION 1.01. Unless the context otherwise requires, the terms defined in this Section 1.01 shall, for all purposes of this Trust Agreement (including the preamble hereto), have the meanings herein specified: a) UNIVERSITY. The term "University" shall have reference to The University of Michigan, located at Ann Arbor, Michigan. b) YEAR OR FISCAL YEAR. The term "year" or "fiscal year" shall have reference to the fiscal year of the University, beginning on July 1 and ending on June 30. c) BOND OR BONDS. The term "bond" or "bonds" shall have reference to The University of Michigan, University Events Building Bonds, issued pursuant to the terms hereof. d) STUDENT FEES. The term "Student Fees" shall be construed to mean the general tuition fees established from time to time by the Regents, and collected from the students attending the University. Such fees range currently from a minimum of One Hundred Seventyfour ($174.00) Dollars per term for an undergraduate resident student to Eight Hundred ($800.00) Dollars per term for a nonresident full time medical, dentistry and public health student. e) ALLOCATED STUDENT FEES. The term "Allocated Student Fees" shall be construed to mean the portion of Student Fees which the Regents of the University are required to set aside in the Debt Retirement Fund under the provisions of Section 5.02 of this Trust Agreement. f) UNIVERSITY EVENTS BUILDING. The term "University Events Building" shall be construed to mean the University Events Building, more particularly described in the preamble hereto to be constructed in part from the proceeds of this bond issue. g) INVESTMENT INCOME. The term "Investment Income" shall have reference to and mean and include all interest earned through the investment and reinvestment of (a) moneys held in the Debt Service Reserve Fund provided for herein; and (b) moneys held in the Debt Retirement Fund hereinafter provided for pending their use for the purposes authorized.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1159 ARTICLE II ISSUANCE, AUTHENTICATION, NEGOTIATION AND REGISTRATION OF BONDS SECTION 2.01. BOND TERMS. The University of Michigan, University Events Building Bonds, to be issued hereunder, shall be dated as of February 1, 1966, shall be in the aggregate principal amount of Five Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($5,800,000.00) Dollars, all to be equally secured as hereinafter set forth, shall consist of eleven hundred sixty (1160) bonds of the denomination of $5,000.00 each, numbered in direct order of maturity from 1 to 1160, inclusive, and maturing serially as follows: Principal Amount $110,000 115,000 115,000 120,000 12'5,000 130,000 135,000 140,000 145,000 150,000 155,000 165,000 170,000 175,000 180,000 Maturity Date April 1, 1967 April 1, 1968 April 1. 1969 April 1, 1970 April 1. 1971 April 1, 1972 April 1, 1973 April 1, 1974 April 1, 1975 April 1. 1976 April 1, 1977 April 1, 1978 April 1, 1979 April 1, 1980 April 1, 1981 Principal Amount $190,000 195,000 205,000 210,000 220,000 225,000 235,000 245,000 255,000 265.000 2 75.000 285,000 295,000 305,000 265,000 Maturity Date April 1, 1982 April 1, 1983 April 1, 1984 April 1, 1985 April 1, 1986 April 1, 1987 April 1, 1988 April 1, 1989 April 1 1990 April 1, 1991 April 1, 1992 April 1, 1993 April 1. 1994 April 1, 1995 April 1, 1996 Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates to be determined on public sale thereof, but in any event not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, payable on October 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on April 1st and October 1st of each year, both principal and interest to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, Trustee under the Trust Agreement herein referred to, or at the option of the holder at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, in such coin or currency of the United States of America as may be, on the respective dates of payment thereof, legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America. SECTION 2.02. FORM OF ISSUANCE. The bonds shall be issued in fully negotiable coupon form, payable to bearer and registrable as to principal only as provided in the resolution and on the face of the bonds. The form of such bonds shall be substantially as follows:

1160 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 STATE OF MICHIGAN REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY EVENTS BUILDING BOND $5,000.00 No........... KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Regents of The University of Michigan, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter sometimes called "Obligor"), for value received, promises to pay to the bearer hereof, or if this bond be registered, to the registered owner, the sum of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS on the first day of April, 19...., with interest thereon from the date hereof until paid at the rate of............................ per cent (........%) per annum, payable on October 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October of each year, upon presentation and surrender of the proper interest coupons hereto annexed as they severally become due. Both principal of and interest on this bond are payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan (hereinafter sometimes called "Trustee") or, at the option of the holder at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York. This bond is one of an issue of Eleven Hundred Sixty (1160) bonds of even date and like tenor, except as to rate of interest and date of maturity, aggregating the principal sum of $5,800,000.00, all issued pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Obligor on December 17, 1965, and a Trust Agreement executed by the Obligor and Trustee, dated as of February 1, 1966, for the purpose of providing part of the funds for the constructing, furnishing and equipping of a University Events Building under the authority vested in the Obligor by law, particularly Section 5, Article VIII of the Michigan Constitution of 1963. Said bonds are equally and ratably secured by an irrevocable pledge of the sums derived from the collection of Student Fees from the students attending The University of Michigan. The Obligor has covenanted and agreed to establish, maintain and collect Student Fees from each student, so that the total of such Student Fees collected will be in an amount sufficient to provide annual sums sufficient to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on all bonds payable therefrom when due in accordance with the requirements therefor. For a complete statement of the purposes for which the bonds were issued, the fees from which and the conditions under which this bond is payable, the general covenants and provisions pursuant to which this bond is issued, the outstanding obligations of the Obligor which have an equal claim on the Student Fees with the bonds of the issue of which this is one, the rights of the holders of bonds of this issue, the duties and obligations of the Trustee, and the right of the Obligor to issue additional obligations of equal standing and priority of lien on the Student Fees with bonds of the issue of which this is one, reference is made to the above described Trust Agreement. An executed counterpart of the Trust Agreement is on file in the office of the Trustee. Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1161 Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1977 to 1996, inclusive, shall be subject to redemption as a whole or in part prior to maturity, at the option of the Obligor, on any interest payment date on or after April 1, 1976, at par and accrued interest to the date of redemption, plus premiums (expressed in a percentage of par) in accordance with the following schedule: 3% of the par value of each bond redeemed prior to April 1, 1982; 2% of the par value of each bond redeemed on or after April 1, 1982, but prior to April 1, 1987; 1% of the par value of each bond redeemed on or after April 1, 1987, but prior to April 1, 1992. No premium shall be paid on bonds redeemed on or after April 1, 1992. If less than all outstanding bonds are called for redemption, as herein provided, the order of call shall be determined by the Regents. Thirty days notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by the Trustee under the Trust Agreement, herein referred to, by publication in a newspaper circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries as part of its regular service notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds thirty days notice shall be given by mail to the registered holder at the registered address. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption provided sufficient funds are on hand with the Trustee to redeem said bonds. This bond is transferable by delivery unless registered as to principal in the owner's name upon books to be kept by the Trustee for such purpose, such registration to be noted hereon. After such registration no transfer of this bond shall be valid unless made on said books at the request of the registered owner hereof, or his duly authorized agent, and similarly noted hereon, but this bond may be discharged from registration by being in like manner transferred to bearer, whereupon transferability by delivery shall be restored; and this bond may again from time to time be registered or made payable to bearer as before. Such registration, however, shall not affect the negotiability of the annexed coupons, which shall always be transferable by delivery and be payable to bearer, and payment to bearer thereof shall fully discharge the Obligor in respect to the interest thereon, whether or not this bond be registered as to principal and whether or not such coupons be overdue. No recourse shall be had for the payment of principal or interest on this bond or any claim based thereon against the State of Michigan, the Obligor or any member of the Obligor, or any officer or agent thereof, as individuals, either directly or indirectly; nor shall these obligations become a lien on or secured by any property, real, personal or mixed, of the State or the Obligor, other than the Student Fees, as defined in the Trust Agreement, which is pledged to meet the payment of said obligations; and the liability of the Obligor, as a body corporate, shall be limited to said Student Fees, all other liability, except as expressed in said Trust Agreement, being by the acceptance hereof and as a part of the consideration for the issuance hereof expressly waived. This bond shall not become valid or obligatory for any purpose until authenticated by the signature of the Trustee to the Certificate hereon.

1162 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED, That all acts, conditions and things required to be done, to happen or to be performed precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have been done, have happened and have been performed in due time, form and manner, as required by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of The University of Michigan, has caused this bond to be signed for it and in its behalf by its VicePresident or Controller and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, and has caused the annexed interest coupons to be executed and authenticated by the facsimile signature of its Vice-President, all as of the first day of February, A.D., 1966. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y.................................. (SEAL) It's Vice-President or Controller (Form of Coupon) No.......... $........ On October (April) 1, 19...., unless The University of Michigan, University Events Building Bond, hereinafter mentioned shall have been previously redeemed, the Regents of The University of Michigan promises to pay to bearer, from Student Fees, as defined in the Trust Agreement pursuant to which said bond is issued, the sum of..........................................Dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, at The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan, or at the option of the holder at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, being the interest due that date on The University of Michigan, University Events Building Bond, dated February 1, 1966, No............ REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y.................................. Vice-President THIS Is To CERTIFY that the within bond is one of The University of Michigan, University Events Building Bonds, described in the Trust Agreement herein referred to. THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Detroit, Michigan B y.................................. Authorized Agent (Registration) Date of Registration Name of Signature of Trustee or Transfer Registered Owner The Detroit Bank and Trust Company

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1163 SECTION 2.03. EXECUTION AND AUTHENTICATION. The bonds issued hereunder shall be signed in the name of and on behalf of the Obligor by its Vice-President or its Controller, shall have the corporate seal affixed thereto, and the coupons attached shall be authenticated by the facsimile signature of the Vice-President of the Obligor, printed, lithographed or engraved thereon. After the execution of said bonds, the Trustee shall authenticate and deliver said bonds upon written order of the Obligor. The bonds shall only be valid when authenticated by the Trustee as herein provided. SECTION 2.04. MUTILATED BONDS. In case a bond or any coupons belonging thereto shall be mutilated, lost, stolen or destroyed, then upon production of such mutilated bond or coupon or evidence satisfactory to the Trustee and the Obligor of the loss, theft or destruction of such bond and the coupons thereon, and receipt of indemnity satisfactory to the Obligor and Trustee, the Obligor, in its discretion, may execute, and the Trustee shall authenticate and deliver a substitute bond and coupons in exchange for and upon cancellation of the one which has been mutilated, or in lieu of the one which has been lost, stolen or destroyed. The Trustee and Obligor may require payment by the owner of such bond or coupons of a sum sufficient to reimburse them for any expense incurred in the preparation, authentication and issuance of such substitute bond or coupons. ARTICLE III REDEMPTION OF BONDS SECTION 3.01. REDEMPTION OF BONDS. All bonds issued pursuant to the authorization provided in this Trust Agreement may be redeemed. in part or in whole, prior to maturity, in the order of priority, at the times, at the prices, upon the terms and conditions, and upon the notice specified in the resolution, and in the form of the bonds set forth in Section 2.02 of this Trust Agreement. Any such bonds called for redemption shall cease to bear interest on the date fixed for redemption, if sufficient funds have been deposited with the Trustee for the payment thereof. SECTION 3.02. OBLIGATION OF TRUSTEE AS TO REDEMPTION. If at any time during the period this Trust Agreement shall remain in force and effect, the Trustee shall have in its possession in the Debt Retirement Fund not less than thirty (30) days prior to the due date of any interest, or principal and interest, on the bonds, not less than Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, which funds shall not be required to meet the next maturing interest, or principal and interest, on the bonds, or to restore any deficiency in the Debt Service Reserve Fund, said moneys shall be used, to the extent available, and in multiples of Five Thousand ($5.000.00) Dollars, to redeem bonds prior to maturity in accordance with the provisions therefor set forth on the face of the bonds. SECTION 3.03. CANCELLATION OF BONDS. Upon payment in full of any bond, together with the interest thereon, such bond shall be cancelled by the Trustee and delivered to the Obligor.

1164 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 ARTICLE IV APPLICATION OF PROCEEDS OF BONDS SECTION 4.01. DEPOSIT IN DEBT SERVICE RESERVE. Out of the proceeds of the sale of the bonds, the Obligor shall first deposit with the Trustee for the credit of the Debt Service Reserve Fund hereinafter referred to in Section 5.05, Article V, of this Trust Indenture, the sum of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand ($330,000.00) Dollars, which sum shall be held by the Trustee in said Fund and applied and used only as funds in said Fund are permitted to be applied and used by the provisions of said Section 5.05 of Article V. SECTION 4.02. USE OF BALANCE OF BOND PROCEEDS. The balance of the proceeds of sale of the bonds, after making the deposit with the Trustee for the credit of the Debt Service Reserve Fund as specified in Section 4.01 hereof shall be used and applied by the Obligor as follows: a) Any accrued interest paid shall be deposited with the Trustee for the credit of the Debt Retirement Fund hereinafter referred to in Section 5.01 of Article V of this Trust Indenture. b) The balance of such proceeds shall be retained by the Obligor in a separate account designated "University Events Building Construction Account" and shall be used and applied solely for the acquisition, construction and completion of the University Events Building and the costs and expenses incident to the sale of the bonds. The moneys for the "University Events Building Construction Account" shall be deposited in such bank or banks, which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as the Obligor may determine, and shall be subject to withdrawal by the Obligor from time to time for use and application as hereinabove provided. Pending their use, such moneys may be invested and reinvested in direct obligations, or obligations the principal and interest on which are guaranteed by the United States Government, or in time deposits in a bank or banks which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, at the option of the Obligor. Income received from investment or reinvestment of the bond proceeds shall be deposited in the University Events Building Construction Account. In addition to the aforesaid balance of the bond proceeds the Obligor covenants that it has or will deposit in said University Events Building Construction Account from its other funds sufficient additional money to complete the constructing, equipping and furnishing of the University Events Building. SECTION 4.03. TRUSTEE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MONEYS IN CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. The Trustee shall be under no duty with respect to the use and application of moneys in said University Events Building Construction Account and shall not be liable for the manner or method in which moneys withdrawn by the Obligor from such Construction Account are in fact used and applied by the Obligor. SECTION 4.04. USE OF SURPLUS BOND PROCEEDS. Any moneys remaining in the University Events Building Construction Account after all costs of the University Events Building have been paid or provided for shall be used as follows, and in the following order of priority:

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1165 First, to restore any deficiency in the Debt Service Reserve Fund established under Section 5.05 of this Trust Agreement. Second, at the option of the Obligor, after providing for the preceding priority requirements, may be used for any one or more of the following purposes: (a) returned to the Obligor for general University use but the amount so returned shall not exceed the amount of money deposited by the Obligor into the University Events Building Construction Account; (b) set aside and used for further additions, extensions and improvements to the University Events Building; or (c) used and applied to the extent possible for the redemption of bonds pursuant to the provisions of Article III of this Trust Agreement, or prior to the first call date only, for the purchase of bonds on the open market at a price not in excess of the first call price, in which event such bonds so redeemed or purchased shall be cancelled and not reissued. ARTICLE V DEBT RETIREMENT FUND, PAYMENTS TO TRUSTEE OUT OF STUDENT FEES, COVENANTS RELATING TO COLLECTION AND ALLOCATION OF STUDENT FEES, DEBT SERVICE RESERVE, SECURITY, ETC. SECTION 5.01. DEBT RETIREMENT FUND. The Obligor covenants and agrees that it will, immediately upon the delivery and payment for the bonds, establish a special account with the Trustee to be designated DEBT RETIREMENT FUND, the moneys from time to time on deposit therein to be used by the Trustee solely and only for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on the bonds, including call premiums, if any, and to maintain the Debt Service Reserve Fund in its required amount. The moneys in said fund shall be held by the Trustee in trust for such purpose, and pending their application for such purpose, shall be subject to a lien or charge in favor of the holders of the bonds, for their further security. There shall be deposited into said fund: a) Any accrued interest received at the time of delivery of the bonds. b) All Allocated Student Fees required to be paid to the Trustee at the times and in the amounts hereinafter provided in Section 5.02 of this Trust Agreement. c) All Investment Income as defined in Section 1.01 (g) hereof. d) Any moneys remaining from the proceeds of sale of the bonds after the purposes for which such money was borrowed are completed and after the expenditure or use of said funds for the purposes permitted in Section 4.04 of this Trust Agreement. SECTION 5.02. ALLOCATED STUDENT FEES. PAYMENTS TO TRUSTEE. The Obligor covenants and agrees that out of the collections of Student Fees, commencing with the 1966-67 fiscal year, and out of the collections of Student Fees during each fiscal year thereafter, it will allocate and pay to the Trustee for the credit of the Debt Retirement Fund, at the times hereinafter stated, the following sums. to wit:

1166 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 a) On or before September 15, 1966, and on or before September 15th of each year thereafter until the bonds and the interest thereon are paid, a sum which, when added to Investment Income available, will be sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds due on the following October 1st. b) On or before March 15, 1967, and on or before March 15th of each year thereafter until the bonds and the interest thereon are paid, a sum which, when added to Investment Income available, will be sufficient to pay the principal and interest on the bonds due the following April 1st. The above payments to be made to the Trustee each year shall be made out of Student Fees collected during the then current fiscal year. The above payments to the Trustee are pledged solely and only for the payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds of this issue, and shall be used solely and only for such purpose, or for restoring any deficiencies in the Debt Service Reserve Fund as provided in Section 5.05 of this Trust Agreement. SECTION 5.03. COVENANT RE: STUDENT FEES. The Obligor covenants and agrees that as long as any of the bonds herein authorized remain outstanding and unpaid, as to either principal or interest, it will establish and maintain Student Fees to be collected from the students attending the University in an amount sufficient to provide annually sums equal to at least two hundred per cent (200%) of the maximum future annual debt service requirements on all outstanding bonds or obligations payable from said Student Fees or allocations therefrom. Obligor further covenants and agrees that it will maintain a separate fund on its books and records into which all of said Allocated Student Fees allocated in accordance with this Trust Agreement shall be paid. SECTION 5.04. IRREVOCABLE PLEDGE OF AND LIEN ON ALLOCATED STUDENT FEES. Allocated Student Fees, as defined in this Trust Agreement, being the amounts of Student Fees required to be set aside from time to time into the Debt Retirement Fund to meet the principal and interest requirements on the bonds pursuant to Section 5.02 hereof and the maintenance of the Debt Service Reserve Fund, as provided in Section 5.05 of this Trust Agreement, shall constitute and be a first charge or lien against all Student Fees, as herein defined, and the Obligor does hereby irrevocably pledge to the payment of the principal and interest on bonds authorized by this Trust Agreement said Allocated Student Fees. The pledge of Student Fees for the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds authorized by this Trust Agreement shall be of equal standing and priority of lien with the pledge of Student Fees for the following outstanding obligations of the Regents payable from Student Fees: 1. Michigan Union Revenue Bonds Original Amount Issued-$2,000,000 Dated-October 1, 1955. Final Maturity-May 1. 1980 Amount Outstanding (June 30, 1965)-$1,233,000 2. Student Activities Building-Term Loan Original Amount-$1,850,000

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1167 Dated-November 1, 1960. Due-November 1, 1967 Amount Outstanding (June 30, 1965)-$970,000 3. North Campus Center-Term Loan Original Amount-$600,000 Dated-April 1, 1965. Due-April 1, 1975 Amount Outstanding (June 30, 1965)-$600,000 SECTION 5.05. DEBT SERVICE RESERVE FUND. The Obligor covenants and agrees that it will deposit with the Trustee from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds issued hereunder the sum of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand ($330,000.00) Dollars, to be held by the Trustee in a separate fund or account for the sole purpose of meeting any payments of principal and interest on the bonds authorized by this Trust Agreement, which may be necessary by reason of deficiency on the part of Obligor in meeting its obligations as provided in Section 5.02 of this Trust Agreement. Withdrawals from the Debt Service Reserve Fund shall be promptly replaced from the first Student Fees received thereafter which are not required to meet the allocations for payment of principal and interest required by Section 5.02 hereof or for paying the principal and interest and other requirements for the outstanding obligations described in Section 5.04 hereof or for meeting the principal and interest requirements for additional obligations of equal standing with the bonds herein authorized which may be hereafter issued and which are payable out of Student Fees. Moneys held in said Debt Service Reserve Fund may be invested by the Trustee in United States Government obligations and the income therefrom to be deposited, as received, into the Debt Retirement Fund. The moneys in said Debt Service Reserve Fund shall finally be applied in payment of the bonds of this issue at such time as the balance in said fund shall be sufficient to complete payment in full of the bonds. including interest thereon or any call premiums. SECTION 5.06. OBLIGOR MAY USE OTHER FUNDS FOR RETIREMENT OF BONDS. In making any payments to the Trustee herein provided for, or for the purpose of retiring, by redemption or otherwise, the bonds issued hereunder, the Obligor reserves the right to use any funds in its possession which it may legally use for such purpose. SECTION 5.07. AUDITS AND ACCOUNTS. Obligor covenants and agrees that it will keep and maintain accurate books and records relating to the collection of Student Fees and the allocation thereof, the enrollment of students in the University and the payments to the Trustee as provided in Sections 5.02 and 5.05 of this Trust Agreement, which said books and records shall be open for inspection by any bondholder at any reasonable time. Said books and records shall be audited annually by a certified public accountant, and a copy of said audit sent to the Trustee not later than four (4) months after the end of each fiscal year. SECTION 5.08. LIMITATIONS OF OBLIGATION. No recourse under any obligation, covenant, stipulation or agreement contained in this Trust Agreement or in any bond or coupon issued hereunder or caused by the creation of any indebtedness hereby authorized, shall be had

1168 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 against the State of Michigan, or the Obligor or any member or officer of the Obligor; nor shall any such obligation ever be or become a charge against the State of Michigan, nor shall the same become a lien on or secured by any property, real, personal or mixed, of the State or the Obligor; it being expressly understood and agreed that the bonds issued hereunder and the coupons thereto attached and the obligations created hereunder are secured by and payable only from Allocated Student Fees, as herein defined, and that no other liability whatsoever shall attach to or be incurred by the State of Michigan, the University or the Obligor, or any member or officer of the Obligor, or its successors; all other liability, except as herein provided, being expressly waived. SECTION 5.09. INVESTMENT OF FUNDS. Until required for use, moneys held in the Debt Retirement Fund pending their use, may be invested by the Trustee in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of which and the interest thereon are guaranteed by the United States Government, or may be deposited in a bank or banks in an interest bearing savings account or accounts, or in certificates of deposit. Interest earned on the above investments or deposits shall be deemed to be Investment Income as defined in this Trust Agreement. ARTICLE VI ADDITIONAL BONDS OF EQUAL STANDING SECTION 6.01. Additional obligations for authorized purposes may be issued by the Obligor, secured by additional allocations of Student Fees, having equal standing and priority of lien or charge against Student Fees with the bonds authorized by this Trust Agreement and with the outstanding obligations described in Section 5.04 hereof: Provided, However, that no such additional obligations shall be issued unless the total amount of said Student Fees collected for each of the two preceding complete Fiscal Years prior to the issuance of said additional bonds, as shown by audit reports of the University for said Fiscal Years, are equal to at least 200% of the maximum annual amount of Allocated Student Fees pledged to the payment of the bonds herein authorized and the outstanding obligations described in Section 5.04 hereof, plus the maximum annual amount of Student Fees allocated and pledged to the payment of any other then outstanding obligations, plus the maximum annual amount of Student Fees allocated and pledged to the additional obligations then being issued, and provided further that any such additional obligations shall be payable as to principal only on April 1st of the year or years of maturity and the interest shall be payable either annually or semi-annually on either April 1st and/or October 1st of each year. ARTICLE VII REMEDY ON DEFAULT AND PROCEEDS THEREFROM SECTION 7.01. REMEDY ON DEFAULT. In event default shall be made in the due and punctual payment of principal or interest on any bonds secured hereby, or in the due observance or performance of any

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1169 covenant, condition or provision herein required to be kept or performed by the Obligor, and such default, other than payment of principal and interest, shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days after written notice thereof is given to the Obligor by the Trustee, which notice the Trustee must give upon the written request of the holders of twenty-five per cent (25%) in amount of bonds then outstanding, the Trustee may proceed to protect or enforce the rights of the Trustee and the holders of the bonds, either by mandamus to compel the Obligor to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction to prevent the Obligor from performing any action in violation of said covenants. Such rights and remedies shall be cumulative, and any one or more thereof may be exercised by the Trustee successively from time to time. The Obligor expressly authorizes the Trustee to bring any of the actions hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to being proceeded against, as herein authorized, which may exist by reason of its being a Department of Government of the State of Michigan. SECTION 7.02. BONDHOLDERS MAY DIRECT ACTION ON DEFAULT. The holders of a majority in aggregate principal amount of bonds outstanding hereunder shall have the right to direct the method of conducting any and all proceedings hereunder for the enforcement of this agreement, but the Trustee shall not be obligated to take any action under this agreement and said direction unless it shall be tendered indemnity sufficient to pay all necessary expenses incidental thereto, including Court costs and attorneys' fees. SECTION 7.03. EVIDENCE OF RIGHTS OF BONDHOLDERS. Any request or other instrument which this agreement may require or permit to be filed and executed by the bondholders may be in any number of concurrent instruments of similar tenor, and may be filed or executed by such bondholders in person or by attorney, in writing. Proof of the execution of any such request or other instrument, or of a writing appointing any such agent, or of the holding by any person of bonds, shall be sufficient for any purpose of this agreement if made in the following manner: a) The fact and date of the execution by any person of such request or other instrument in writing may be proved by the certificate of any Notary Public or other officer authorized to take acknowledgments of deeds to be recorded in any State that the person signing such request or other instrument executed the same, or by an affidavit of a witness to such execution; b) The amount of bonds transferable by delivery held by any person executing such request or other instrument as a bondholder, and the issue numbers thereof, held by such person, and the date of his holding them, may be proved by a certificate executed by any trust company, bank, bankers or other depositary wherever situated, if such certificate shall be deemed by the Trustee to be satisfactory, showing that at the date therein mentioned such person had on deposit with such depository the bonds described in such certificate; c) The ownership of registered bonds shall be proved by the registry books.

1170 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 The Trustee may, however, in its discretion, require further proof in cases where it deems further proof desirable. The Trustee shall not be bound to recognize any person as a bondholder unless and until his title to the bonds held by him is proved in the manner provided in this Article. SECTION 7.04. LIMITATION ON RIGHT OF BONDHOLDERS TO ACT. No holder of any bond or coupon secured hereby shall have any right to institute any suit, action or proceeding for any remedy hereunder or relating thereto unless such holder previously shall have given to the Trustee written notice of such default and of the continuance thereof, as herein provided; nor unless also the holders of a majority in aggregate principal amount of bonds outstanding shall have made written request upon the Trustee and shall have afforded it a reasonable opportunity either to proceed to exercise the powers herein granted or to institute such action, suit or proceedings in its own name; nor unless also they shall have offered to the Trustee adequate security and indemnity against the costs, expenses and liabilities to be incurred therein or thereby, and have or shall have agreed to deposit their bonds with the Trustee upon request and such notifications, requests and offers of indemnity are hereby declared in every such case, at the option of the Trustee, to be conditions precedent to the exercise of the powers and trust of this agreement for the benefit of the bondholders, and to any action or cause of action, or for any other remedy hereunder or relating thereto; it being understood and intended that no one or more holders of bonds shall have any right in any manner whatever, by his or their action, to affect, disturb or prejudice the lien under this agreement, and to enforce any rights hereunder except in the manner herein provided, and that all proceedings shall be instituted, had and maintained in the manner herein provided and for the equal benefit of all holders of such outstanding bonds. Nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed as granting to the holder of any bond or coupon secured hereby the right to bring any action or proceeding which the Trustee is not expressly authorized to bring: Provided, However, if the holders of a majority in the aggregate principal amount of bonds issued hereunder shall have complied with all conditions prerequisite to the requiring of action on the part of the Trustee and said Trustee shall refuse to act, then one or more bondholders may have the right to bring any action or actions as the Trustee might have instituted for and in behalf of the owners of all outstanding bonds. SECTION 7.05. POWER TO WAIVE DEFAULT. The Trustee may, and upon written request of the holders of a majority in amount of bonds outstanding hereunder shall, waive any default hereunder upon compliance by the Obligor with all of the covenants, conditions and provisions hereof, including payment in full of all amounts then due under the terms hereof and any expenses incurred by the Trustee. No such waiver shall extend to or affect any subsequent or other then existing default or impair any right consequent thereon. SECTION 7.06. PROCEEDS FROM ACTION OF TRUSTEE OR BONDHOLDERS. Any proceeds received by the Trustee under the provisions of this Article VII shall be applied as follows:

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1171 a) To the payment of all costs of any suit or suits undertaken to enforce the provisions hereof, together with reasonable fees and expenses, including reasonable attorneys' fees, and including repayment of any moneys advanced by the Trustee or by any of the holders of bonds, with interest at a rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum; b) To the payment, first of interest, and then of principal, with interest at the rate allowed by law on past due interest coupons, without preference of one bond over any other or of one installment of interest over any other installment of interest; c) The remainder, if any, shall be paid to the Obligor. ARTICLE VIII CONCERNING THE TRUSTEE SECTION 8.01. ACCEPTANCE OF TRUST AND CONDITIONS THEREOF. The Trustee, for itself and its successors, hereby accepts the trust and assumes the duties herein created and imposed, but only upon the following terms and conditions, to wit: a) The recital of facts herein and in the bonds shall be taken as statements by the Obligor and shall not be construed as made by the Trustee; b) The Trustee, aside from authentication of the bonds, shall have no responsibility for the validity, execution or acknowledgment hereof, of any bonds secured hereby, or for the nature, extent or amount of the security afforded hereby, or for any breach by the Obligor of any covenants herein contained; c) The Trustee, save for negligence or willful misconduct, shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatsoever arising out of any action or failure to act in connection with the obligations of this agreement, except those with respect to specific actions herein provided for; and shall not be liable for the exercise of any discretion or power hereunder, or mistakes or errors of judgment, or otherwise, except willful misconduct or negligence, except those with respect to specific actions herein provided for; d) The Trustee shall be protected in any action taken upon any notice, resolution, vote, request, consent, certificate, affidavit, statement or other paper believed by its officers to be genuine and to have been passed or signed by the proper party or parties. The Trustee shall not be bound to recognize any person as a holder of a bond unless and until the same is submitted to the Trustee for inspection and his title satisfactorily established, if disputed; e) The Trustee may select and employ suitable agents and attorneys. The reasonable compensation of the Trustee and such agents and attorneys shall be paid by the Obligor. The Trustee shall be under no obligation or duty to perform any act hereunder or defend any suit unless indemnified to its satisfaction. SECTION 8.02. RIGHT OF TRUSTEE To RESIGN. The Trustee may resign at any time by executing and filing with the Obligor an instrument specifying the date when such resignation shall take effect, which date

1172 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 shall be not less than thirty (30) days after such writing has been filed, unless a successor Trustee shall have been previously appointed, in which event it shall take effect immediately upon such appointment and the acceptance of the trust hereunder. Upon proper and legal showing, the Obligor may demand and obtain the resignation of the Trustee and secure the appointment of a successor Trustee. Any successor to the Trustee shall be appointed by the Obligor and shall be a trust company or bank having trust powers, in good standing, located in the State of Michigan, having a confirmed capital and surplus of at least One Million ($1,000,000.00) Dollars and subject to supervision by Federal or State authority. SECTION 8.03. FUNDS TO BE HELD IN TRUST. All funds deposited by the Obligor with the Trustee under the terms hereof shall be held by the Trustee as special trust funds for the benefit and security of the holders of bonds issued hereunder and from time to time outstanding, and the Trustee shall not be liable for interest on such sums, except to the extent of income actually earned from investments herein authorized, if the provisions of this Agreement are carried out. SECTION 8.04. TRUSTEE'S RIGHT TO RECOGNIZE HOLDER OF BONDS, ETC. The Trustee and the Obligor shall be protected in treating the person in possession of any bond, if unregistered or registered to bearer, and likewise the registered owner thereof, and the bearer of any coupons, as the true owner thereof for all purposes, and shall not be charged with any notice to the contrary. SECTION 8.05. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE. Any corporation into which the Trustee may be merged or with which it may be consolidated, or any corporation resulting from any merger or consolidation to which the Trustee shall be a party, or any state or national bank or trust company in any manner succeeding to the corporate trust business of the Trustee or of any successor Trustee as a whole or substantially as a whole, shall be the successor of the Trustee hereunder without the execution or filing of any paper or any further act on the part of any of the parties hereto, anything to the contrary contained herein notwithstanding. In case any of the bonds shall have been authenticated but not delivered, any such successor Trustee may adopt the certificate of the Trustee or of any successor Trustee which was its predecessor and deliver the same so authenticated; and in case any of such bonds shall not have been authenticated, any such successor Trustee may authenticate such bonds in the name of such successor Trustee. ARTICLE IX IMMUNITY OF BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS SECTION 9.01. It is mutually agreed that no recourse to any personal liability shall be had for any redress under any of the obligations, covenants or agreements of this instrument, or of the bonds or coupons secured hereby, upon, from or to any officer of the State of Michigan or the University or member of the Regents of The University of Michigan, either directly or through the University, by proceedings by virtue of any statute or otherwise, it being hereby expressly agreed

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1173 that no personal liability whatever shall attach to or be incurred by said officers or board members, or any or either of them, under or by reason of any or either of the obligations, covenants or agreements herein contained, or in any of the bonds or coupons secured hereby, expressed and contained therein, or implied therefrom. ARTICLE X MISCELLANEOUS SECTION 10.01. TRUST AGREEMENT MAY BE AMENDED. Any provision of this instrument may be amended at any time by written agreement of the parties hereto, but no such amendment made after the sale of bonds herein mentioned shall become effective until approved in writing by the holders of sixty-five per cent (65%) of the bonds issued hereunder then outstanding, other than those in the possession of the Obligor or under its control: Provided, However, that the provisions contained in this Trust Agreement or the bonds issued hereunder relative to interest rates to be paid, maturity schedules or dates, security, provisions relative to the order of bond retirement or bond redemption and the redemption premiums may be altered and amended only with the approval of the holders of all outstanding bonds issued hereunder. SECTION 10.02. TERMINATION OF TRUST AGREEMENT. If and when the principal and interest of all bonds issued hereunder shall have been paid, or the Obligor shall have provided for such payment by depositing with the Trustee the amount of such principal and interest to maturity or to a date fixed for redemption, as herein provided, then this Trust Agreement shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon the request of the Obligor, the Trustee shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the Obligor from the covenants herein. SECTION 10.03. INVALID PROVISIONS. Should any provisions, sentence or section of this Trust Agreement be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said section or of this Trust Agreement. SECTION 10.04. AGREEMENT EXECUTED IN COUNTERPARTS. This Trust Agreement may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts together shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of The University of Michigan, has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President and Secretary, and sealed with its corporate seal; and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, to evidence the acceptance of the trust, has caused these presents to be executed in its behalf by its Trust Officer, attested by its Assistant Trust Officer, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, all as of the first day of February, A.D., 1966.

1174 DECEMBER 1MEETING, 1965 REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (SEA L) By.................................. Vice-President B y.................................. Secretary THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY (SEA L) B.................................. Trust Officer A ttest............................... Assistant Trust Officer STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF WASHTENAWs On this................ day of December, A.D., 1965, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared............................ and............................ to me personally known, who, being each by me duly sworn, each for himself did say that they are, respectively, the Vice-President and Secretary of the Regents of The University of Michigan, and that the seal affixed to the foregoing instrument is the corporate seal of the Regents of The University of Michigan, the corporation named in the foregoing instrument, and that said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said corporation by authority of the Regents of The University of Michigan; and said..................................... and.................................... acknowledged said instrument to be their free act and deed and the free act and deed of said corporation. (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, Washtenaw County, Michigan My commission expires:.................. STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF WAYNE S On this................ day of December, A.D., 1965, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared............................ and............................ to me personally known, who, being each by me duly sworn, each for himself did say that they are, respectively, the Trust Officer and Assistant Trust Officer of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, the corporation named in the foregoing instrument, and the seal affixed to said instrument is the corporate seal of said corporation, and that said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said corporation by authority of its Board of Directors; and said............................ and............................ acknowledged said instrument to be their free act and deed and the free act and deed of said corporation. (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, Wayne County. Michigan My commission expires:..............

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1175 RESOLUTION OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTING AND EQUIPPING OF A UNIVERSITY EVENTS BUILDING; AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO PAY PART OF THE COST THEREOF SECURED BY STUDENT FEES; AND PROVIDING FOR OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO SAID BONDS AND THE SECURITY THEREFOR WHEREAS, In order to properly serve the needs of students attending The University of Michigan it is necessary and advisable that a University Events Building be constructed and equipped on lands of the University located on the north side of East Stadium Boulevard adjacent to the Michigan Stadium; said building being a multiple purpose structure to accommodate approximately 14,000 persons, and designed for a wide range of usage such as commencement exercises, intercollegiate and intramural athletics, lectures and distinguished speaker programs and homecoming activities; and including necessary facilities for radio and television broadcasts, and adjacent automobile parking facilities (all hereinafter referred to in this resolution as the "Project"); and WHEREAS, The said Project will be for the benefit of all students attending The University of Michigan; and WHEREAS, The estimated cost of said Project has been determined to be Six Million Seven Hundred Thousand ($6,700,000.00) Dollars; which estimate is based upon construction bids received, and construction contract with Spence Brothers, Saginaw, Michigan, the general construction contractor; and WHEREAS, To provide part of the funds necessary to pay costs of constructing and equipping the Project the Regents of The University of Michigan deems it necessary and advisable to borrow the sum of Five Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($5,800,000.00) Dollars, and in evidence thereof issue its negotiable bonds secured by and payable out of General Tuition Fees collected each term from students attending the University, the balance of the cost of the Project to be provided by the Regents from other funds of the University; and WHEREAS, A Trust Agreement between the Regents of The University of Michigan, as Obligor, and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, as Trustee, has been duly prepared and filed with the Regents, which Trust Agreement contains the covenants, agreements and provisions necessary to provide adequate and proper security for said bonds and to provide for prompt payment of principal and interest thereon when due; and WHEREAS, The Regents of The University of Michigan is created as a constitutional body corporate under the provisions of Section 5, Article VIII, of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, and has full power under its constitutional authority and supervision of the University, and control and direction of expenditures from the University funds to acquire and construct the Project, to issue and sell said bonds, and pledge general tuition fees for their payment; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Regents of The University of Michigan, as follows:

1176 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1. That the Regents of The University of Michigan (hereinafter referred to in this resolution as the "Obligor"), does hereby determine it to be necessary and for the best interests of The University of Michigan, its students and personnel, to construct and equip the Project in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor prepared by Kenneth C. Black Associates, architects of Lansing, Michigan, and Daniel W. Dworsky and Associates, architects of Los Angeles, California. 2. That the total estimated cost of constructing and equipping the Project, including payment of incidental expenses and financing costs as specified in paragraph 4 of this resolution, but not including the establishment of the debt service reserve, which total estimated cost is Six Million Seven Hundred Thousand ($6,700,000.00) Dollars, is hereby approved and confirmed. 3. That the estimated period of usefulness of the Project is determined to be not less than forty (40) years. 4. For the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing and equipping the Project, including payment of architectural, legal and financing expenses, contingencies, and establishing a debt service reserve for the bonds, there be borrowed the sum of Five Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($5,800,000.00) Dollars, and that in evidence thereof there be issued the bonds of the Obligor in the aggregate principal sum of $5,800,000.00, which bonds are sometimes hereinafter referred to in this resolution as the "bonds." 5. That said bonds shall be designated THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY EVENTS BUILDING BONDS, the principal of and interest thereon to be payable solely out of the proceeds of the collections of the general tuition fees charged each term to all students attending The University of Michigan in accordance with the requirements, terms. conditions and covenants specified in the Trust Agreement filed with the Obligor and approved by this resolution, shall be dated as of February 1, 1966, and shall consist of eleven hundred sixty (1160) bonds of the denomination of $5.000.00 each, payable serially as follows: Principal Maturity Principal Maturity Amount Date Amount Date $110,000 April 1, 1967 $190,000 April 1, 1982 115,000 April 1 1968 195,000 April 1, 1983 115,000 April 1, 1969 205,000 April 1, 1984 120,000 April 1, 1970 210,000 April 1, 1985 125,000 April 1, 1971 220,000 April 1, 1986 130,000 April 1, 1972 225.000 April 1, 1987 135,000 April 1, 1973 235.000 April 1, 1988 140,000 April 1, 1974 245.000 April 1, 1989 145,000 April 1, 1975 255,000 April 1, 1990 150,000 April 1, 1976 265.C00 April 1, 1991 155,000 April 1, 1977 275.000 April 1, 1992 165,000 April 1, 1978 285.000 April 1, 1993 170.000 April 1, 1979 295,000 April 1, 1994 175,000 April 1, 1980 305.000 April 1, 1995 180,000 April 1, 1981 265.000 April 1. 1996

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1177 Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates to be determined on public sale thereof, but in any event not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, payable on October 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on April 1st and October 1st of each year, both principal and interest to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, Trustee under the Trust Agreement herein referred to, or at the option of the holder at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, in such coin or currency of the United States of America as may be, on the respective dates of payment thereof, legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America. Bonds maturing in the years 1967 to 1976, inclusive, are not subject to redemption prior to maturity. Bonds maturing in the years 1977 to 1996, inclusive, may be redeemed prior to maturity, at the option of the Obligor, on any interest payment date on or after April 1, 1976, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus premiums expressed in percentages of par as follows: 3% of the par value of each bond redeemed prior to April 1, 1982; 2% of the par value of each bond redeemed on or after April 1, 1982, but prior to April 1, 1987; 1% of the par value of each bond redeemed on or after April 1, 1987, but prior to April 1, 1992. No premium shall be paid on bonds redeemed on or after April 1, 1992. Thirty days notice of the call of bonds for redemption shall be given by publication in a paper circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds thirty days notice shall be given by mail to the registered holder at the registered address. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with the Trustee to redeem said bonds. 6. The bonds shall be payable to bearer and transferable by delivery unless and until the same shall have been registered by the holder thereof, or his attorney thereunto duly authorized, in writing, on books to be kept for such purpose by the Trustee, which registration shall be endorsed by the Trustee on the bond so registered. The principal of any bond so registered shall thereafter be payable only to the registered owner thereof, and any payment so made shall be valid and effectual to satisfy and discharge the liability upon such bond to the extent of the sum or sums so paid: Provided, However, that the registration of any bond shall not in any way affect payment of interest thereon or the negotiability of the interest coupons thereto attached, which shall be payable to bearer in accordance with the terms of and on presentation of said coupons. Any bond so registered may be transferred on the books of the Trustee by the registered owner thereof, or his attorney thereunto duly authorized, in writing, which transfer shall be endorsed thereon by the Trustee, and any bond registered to bearer shall thereupon again become payable to bearer and transferable by delivery in the same manner as before the registration thereof.

1178 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 7. That said bonds shall be secured and payable out of the proceeds of the collection of general tuition fees, charged and collected each term from the students attending The University of Michigan (referred to in the Trust Agreement and hereinafter in this resolution as "Student Fees"), in an amount fully sufficient to retire said bonds and the interest thereon at maturity, in accordance with the terms, covenants, conditions and provisions of the Trust Agreement filed with the Obligor and approved by this resolution. The amount of said fees necessary to be set aside to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds of this issue under the requirements therefor specified in the Trust Agreement; the amount necessary to be set aside to meet the payments on certain outstanding obligations specified in the Trust Agreement secured by a portion of said fees; and the amounts necessary to be set aside to meet the payments on any additional obligations of equal standing, similarly secured, hereafter issued within the limitations expressed in this resolution and the Trust Agreement, shall be a first lien or charge on all of said student fees now or hereafter collected, for the benefit of the holders of such bonds or obligations. 8. That the right is reserved to issue additional obligations for authorized purposes, secured by a pledge of Student Fees, having equal standing and priority of lien or charge against all Student Fees charged and collected: Provided, However, that such obligations shall not be issued unless the total amount of said Student Fees actually collected for each of the two preceding complete fiscal years prior to the issuance of said additional obligations, as shown by audit reports of the University for said fiscal years, are equal to at least two hundred per cent (200%) of the maximum annual amount of Student Fees pledged to the payment of the bonds herein authorized, plus the maximum annual amount of Student Fees pledged to the payment of any other then outstanding obligations, plus the maximum annual amount of Student Fees allocated and pledged to the additional obligations then being issued. 9. The Obligor covenants and agrees that it will at all times, as long as any bonds secured by and payable out of Student Fees remain outstanding and unpaid, charge, establish, maintain and collect Student Fees in an amount sufficient to provide annually sums equal to at least two hundred per cent (200%) of the maximum future annual debt service requirements on all outstanding obligations secured by a pledge of said Student Fees. 10. That the Trust Agreement between the Obligor and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, governing the terms, conditions, agreements, covenants and provisions relative to the issuance and security of said bonds or any future obligations of equal standing pursuant to its provisions, and the expenditure of the proceeds of sale thereof, duly filed with the Obligor, a copy of which is attached to this resolution and made a part hereof by reference, is hereby approved, and W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Obligor, and E. A. Walter, its Secretary, be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed, in the name of and under the seal of the Obligor. to execute said Trust Agreement for and on its behalf.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 1179 11. That said officers be, and they are hereby, authorized, empowered and directed, for and in the name of the Obligor and as its corporate act and deed, to make, consent to and agree to any changes in the terms and conditions of said Trust Agreement which they deem necessary, expedient and proper, prior to or at the time of execution of said Trust Agreement, but no such amendments or changes shall change the provisions therein for the amount to be borrowed, the maximum rate of interest to be paid thereon, or the security pledged. 12. That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Obligor, or in event of his absence or disability, G. L. Lee, Jr., Controller of the Obligor, is hereby authorized, empowered and directed, in the name of and under the seal of the Obligor, and as its corporate act and deed, to execute the bonds herein authorized in the manner prescribed in the aforementioned Trust Agreement, and to facilitate the same is authorized to use his initials in lieu of his first name; and the coupons appertaining to said bonds shall be executed by the facsimile signature of W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Obligor. Said officer is authorized to perform all acts and deeds and execute all instruments and documents necessary, expedient and proper in connection with the borrowing of said Five Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($5,800,000.00) Dollars and the issuance and sale of the bonds. 13. That said officers. either in said Trust Agreement or by the issuance of the bonds, shall not pledge the credit of or create any liability on the part of the State of Michigan, the Obligor, or any member or officer of the Obligor or any of their successors, other than to pledge Student Fees in accordance with the conditions, covenants and requirements specified in the Trust Agreement and this resolution. 14. That the bonds herein authorized shall be sold at public sale at not less than par. For such purpose, W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Obligor, with the advice and assistance of legal counsel to the Obligor, is directed to prepare the appropriate form of notice of sale, to be signed by said officer and published in The Daily Bond Buyer, of New York, New York, at least seven (7) full days prior to the date fixed for the sale. 15. The date of sale of the bonds shall be fixed by W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Obligor, or in his absence the Secretary of the Obligor, to coincide with any regular or special meeting of the Obligor. Said Vice-President, or in his absence the Secretary, shall open the bids, audit the same, and present the same to the Obligor with his recommendation thereon. 16. That The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, be and hereby is appointed to act as Trustee under the Trust Agreement, and said Trustee shall be entitled to such estates, powers, rights, authorities, benefits, privileges, immunities and exemptions as are set forth in the Trust Agreement.

1180 DECEMBER MEETING, 1965 CERTIFICATE I, HARRY C. PRATT, hereby certify that I am a Trust Officer of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan, and that the Trust Agreement, dated as of February 1, 1966, between the Regents of The University of Michigan, and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, hereinafter set forth is a true, correct and compared copy of the Trust Agreement entered into between said parties as of said date, and the whole thereof, on file in the office of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company. Trust Officer THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

January Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 21, 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of December 17, 1965, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1133): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies...................................$ 976,406.25 Others (nongovernment)................................ 98,222.00 Total............................................ $1,074,628.25 Stocks Purchased Common............................................ $ 339,722.42 Stocks Sold Net Proceeds Common............................................. $ 713,588.42 Preferred............................................. 1,106.17 Total............................................ $ 714,694.59 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 348,950.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Expendable (p. 1133): Fn Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $2,946,658 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of December 17. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. January 1965-66 1966 To Date 1. Instructional programs..........................$ 574,546 $14,033,363 2. Research grants and contracts................... 2,296,704 31,508,001 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 75,408 4,177,212 4. Student activities............................... 49,249 5. State and public services........................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................ 98,423 7. Annuitants....................................... 17,760 Total.....................................$2,946,658 $50,258,429 1181

1182 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: January 1966 1. Federal government............................ $2,555,892 2. State and local government...................... 7,654 3. Industry and individuals........................ 286,301 4. Foundations................................... 17,338 5. Endowment income............................. 61,173 6. Program charges and fees....................... 18,300 Total.....................................$2,946,658 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government 1965-66 To Date $37,358,195 1,287,959 4,287,798 3,244,268 1,911,944 2,168,265 $50,258,429 AEC NSE 9-1-66-Kerr Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $38,900.00 AID Africa 225 Economic Development No. 5-Togo Source: Agency for International Development Total: $13,725.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation GW-221 (Sands) (For support of the academic year institute in physics for secondary school teachers, under the direction of R. H. Sands), $169,923.00 GY-591 (For support of a summer institute in psychology for college teachers, under the direction of J. E. Milholland), $76,310.00 GY-619 (Sands), $43,704.00 GY-639 (Prentice), $18,700.00 GY-707 (Weintraub), $27,500.00 GB-4471 (Davis), $6,000.00 GE-4802 (Richart), $16,000.00 GP-5386 (Raymond), $4,000.00 U. S. Department of Justice J16c-1596 -Bureau of Prisons-Milan Source: Federal Correctional Institution-Milan Total: $5,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIDR 1 T1 DE 186-01 (Ramfjord), $22,210.00 NIH T2 CA 861-18 (Kerr), $3,749.00 NIH 5-K3-MH-9403-04 (Miller), $17,115.00 NIH 4-F2-MH-11735-02 (Metzner), $355.00 NIH 5 K3 GM-15122-09 (Davenport), $22,238.00 NIH 5 K3 AI-19451-03 (Hubbell), $16,934.00 NIH 5-K6 MH-21868-03 (Walker), $30,000.00 NIH 5 K3-MH-25434-02 (Wolf), $24,392.00 From State and Local Government State of Michigan-Basic Communication Skills Project DBN Source: State of Michigan, Department of Social Welfare Total: $7,654.00 From Industry and Individuals Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special (revised) Source: Consolidated funds from grants Total: $10,102.00 From Endowment Income Student Nurse Activity Fund Source: Endowment Income Total: $35.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS..................$574,546

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1183 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. G-135, National Science Foundation, $48,000.00 No. 339, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $8,990.00 No. 488 (To study the effect of family socialism on achievement orientation and performance among urban Negro Americans, under the direction of E. Epps), U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $55,702.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Grants Source: National Science Foundation No. 53 (Catherino), $1,513.00 No. 79 (Fogler), $3,600.00 No. 80 (Michelson), $3,389.00 No. 82 (Miller), $2,820.00 No. 83 (Helling), $1,220.00 No. 85 (Kluge), $4,577.00 No. 86 (Moore), $2,500.00 No. 88 (Kittleson), $2,000.00 No. 89 (Tephly), $3,769.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03039 (Radiology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $21,238.00 No. 03472 (School of Public Health) (Continued studies of epidemic influenza, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), Office of the Surgeon General, $178,079.00 No. 03674 (Electrical Engineering) (Acoustic signal processing study, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.), Office of Naval Research, $149,916.00 No. 05062 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Heat and water vapor exchange study, under the direction of D. J. Portman), National Science Foundation, $83,000.00 No. 05687 (Architecture), Agency for International Development, $36,300.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $38,000.00 No. 06621 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $36,000.00 No. 06756 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $14,814.00 No. 06876 (Institute for Human Adjustment) (A study of housing for low-income elderly persons, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), Housing and Home Finance Agency, $77,836.00 No. 07067 (Speech), National Institutes of Health, $25,223.00 No. 07459 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Research on nervous system organization from an information-processing point of view, under the direction of A. Rapoport), U. S. Air Force, $56,743.00 No. 07591 (Physics), Office of Naval Research, $35,000.00 No. 07650 (Education), U. S. Office of Education, $8,983.00 No. 07662 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $32,900.00 No. 07667 (Mental Health Research Institute) (Molecular organization and information-transfer study, under the direction of I. R. Platt), National Institutes of Health, $60,638.00 No. 07673 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $6,300.00 No. 07679 (Physics), National Science Foundation, $39,000.00 No. 07680 (Education) (A study of pupil personnel services, under the direction of J. A. Dunn), University of Maryland, $59,075.00 No. 07682 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health, $12,480.00 No. 07685 (Mathematics), U. S. Office of Education, $8,985.00 No. 07688 (Museum of Zoology), National Science Foundation, $15,898.00 No. 07689 (School of Public Health) (A study of the factors associated with consent for autopsy, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), National Institutes of Health, $53,768.00 No. 07691 (Chemical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $39,600.00 No. 07697 (Microbiology), National Cancer Institute, $34,320.00 No. 07701 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army Research Office, $24.072.00 No. 07702 (Electrical Engineering) (Surreptitious monitoring, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $51.460.00 No. 07703 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $34,825.00 No. 07704 (Pathology), National Institutes of Health, $9,330.00 No. 07705 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $28,396.00 No. 07715 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $39,230.00 No. 07716 (Pathology), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,718.00

1184 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 No. 07717 (Pediatrics and Commu- nique, under the direction of R. E. nicable Diseases), U. S. Public Hiatt), Ballistic Systems Division, Health Service, $13,584.00 Norton Air Force Base, $183,934.00 No. 07719 (Anatomy), U. S. Public No. 07742 (Electrical Engineering), Health Service, $25,320.00 Rome Air Development Center, No. 07725 (Mechanical Engineering) $40,000.00 (A study of acoustic emission from No. 07744 (Civil Engineering), Nametals, under the direction of J. R. tional Institutes of Health, Frederick), National Science Foun- $20,180.00 dation, $55,700.00 No. 07745 (Civil Engineering), NaNo. 07726 (Institute of Labor and tional Institutes of Health, Industrial Relations), U. S. De- $12,871.00 partment of Labor, $12,372.00 partment of Labor, $12,372.00 U. S. Department of Agriculture-McNo. 07731 (Psychology), Office of U- S. Dpa ent of Agnculture-Mc No. 07731 (Psychology), Office o1 Intire Stennis Co-operative Forest Economic Opportunity, $31.742.00 rie o. Forest No. 07733 (School of Public Health), Seroce. o. 6 National Institutes of Health, Source: U. S. Department of Agricul$38.760.00ture No. 07735 (Institute of Science and Total: $2,875.00 Technology) (A study of a bio- U.S. Public Health Service Grants medical infrared scanner, under the Suc Haltiueo Hat direction of M. R. Holter), U.S. Source: National Institutes of Health Public Health Service, $62,058.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. 2, No. 07736 (Public Health), U. S. $5,300.00 Public Health Service. $9,341.00 NIH GRS 65 Dentistry Project No. No. 07741 (Electrical Engineering) 14, $693.00 (Surface field measurement techFrom Industry and Individuals Analgesic Research Technology), Iansky & Bailey DiSource: Industry vision Atlantic Research CorporaTotal: $2,500.00 tion, $18.750.00 No. 06776 (Mechanical EngineerA.R.A. Co-operative Clinic (supple- ing), Hammond Machinery Buildment) ers, Inc., $3,000.00 Source: New York University \Iedi- No. 07137 (Chemical and Metallurcal Center gical Engineering), Selenium-TelTotal: $742.00 lurium Development Association, Kelsey Museum-Archaeological Expe- Inc., $7,000.00 dition to Appolonia No. 07632 (Zoology), Various pharSource: Corning Museum of Glass maceutical companies, $11,500.00 Sourl: Corning Msu oGNo. 07674 (Chemical and MetallurTotal: $1,000.00 gical Engineering), International Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Nickel Company, $23,000.00 Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix No. 07699 (Naval Architecture and Project Marine Engineering), Dravo CorNo. 322, $2,800.00 poration, $1,200.00 No. 330, $6,800.00 No. 07707 (Dermatology), World Health Organization, $3,000.00 Parke, Davis and Company-A. R. Midg- No. 07711 (Nuclear Engineering), ley Albion College, $500.00 Source: Parke, Davis & Company No. 07714 (Electrical Engineering) Total: $5,000.00 (A study of the solid-state devices, under the direction of J. E. H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Rowe), Tecumseh Products ConResearch pany. $87,500.00 Source: Miscellaneous No. 07727 (Mechanical Engineering), Total: $50.00 Tecumseh Products Company, Sponsored Research Projects $10.000.00 No. 01592 (Chemical and Mau No. 07732 (Metallurgical EngineerNo. 01592 (Chemical and Metallur- ing), Climax Molybdenum Comgical Engineering), Calumet Hecla, pany of Michigan, $1,000.00 Inc., $32,000.00 No. 06029 (Nuclear Engineering), Thermonuclear Fusion Generation Harry Diamond Laboratories, Source: Gifts and grants $39,245.00Ttl 8 No. 06535 (Institute of Science and,5.0

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1185 From Foundations Clinton County Unit Cancer Research Source: Clinton County Unit of American Cancer Society Total: $1,500.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation-Pyelonephritis Study Source: Michigan Kidney Foundation Total: $5,000.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Projects Source: University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, American Cancer Society No. 89, $3,750.00 No. 91, $2,438.00 No. 92, $3,750.00 From Endowment Income Rackham Arthritis Research (supplement) Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $4,735.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Projects Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 408 (Price), $3,400.00 No. 720 (Olken), $1,000.00 No. 721 (Reichart), $870.00 No. 734 (Han), $5,000.00 No. 735 (Harrison), $1,888.00 No. 736 (Olsen), $1,161.00 No. 737 (Taren), $1,860.00 From Program Charges and Fees The Journal of Conflict Resolution Source: Sales, etc. Total: $18,300.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$2,296,704 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5-Fs-HD-19246-02 (Rondell), $500.00 NIH 5F1-GM-20964-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-22115-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-WP-26034-02 (Miller) $6,100.00 From Industry and Individuals City of Flint School District (supplement) Source: City of Flint School District Total: $800.00 College of Architecture and Design Special Source: Gifts Total: $200.00 Community Services Council Fellowship Source: The Community Services Council, Lansing Total: $1,200.00 Dearborn Garden Association Scholarship (supplement) Source: Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Total: $330.00 Ford Motor Company Mochanical Engineering Research Source: Ford Motor Company and Acme Industries Total: $654.00 Galens Foreign Fellowship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Newsstand Total: $1,000.00 Albert P. Hanan Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $1,000.00 Iktinos Alumni Scholarship Source: Alumni, Iktinos Chapter, Alpha Rho Chi Total: $425.00

1186 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg Memorial Source: Contribution from estate Total: $2,000.00 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Scholarships Source: National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturing Total: $250.00 Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Psychology Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $3,000.00 United Community Services-Various Cities Source: United Community Services Total: $2,550.00 William E. Zimmie Award Source: William E. Zimmie Total: $2,675.00 From Foundations Foundry Educational Foundation Source: Foundry Educational Foundation Total: $900.00 From Endowment Income David Aspland Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $770.00 George H. Benzenberg Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Joseph Boyer Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,672.00 Dr. Willard A. Chaney Memorial (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Cornelius and Margaret Donovan Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $974.00 Alvah B. and Salomze K. Frederick Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,239.00 Robert Campbell Gemmzell Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $374.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,025.00 Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $9,609.00 Mary Louisa Hinsdale Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $14.00 Harriet Eveleen Hunt Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 William Colon Lemon (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Simon Mandlebaum Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $195.00 F. Ernest Newbery Source: Endowment Income Total: $625.00 William J. Olcott No. 1 Source: Endowment Income Total: $450.00 William J. Olcott No. 2 Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Frank Sheehan Scholarship in Aeronautics Source: Endowment Income Total: $174.00 Stephen Davis Tucker Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $18,003.00 Dr. Alfred H. White Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$75,408

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1187 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said that since the Institute for Social Research Building, remodeling of the pharmacy area in the University Hospital, and the Administrative Services Building on Hoover Street were now completed, this was the last time he would report on these projects. Continuing, the Vice-President said construction work on the following projects was proceeding as rapidly as possible in view of the serious labor shortage in and about Ann Arbor: Botanical Gardens, Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory, Cedar Bend Houses I and II, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Bursley Hall, and Medical Science Building Unit II. Planning for the following projects, the Vice-President said, was being reviewed to determine new cost estimates in the light of the rise in costs for the bids received during the last several months. It would probably be necessary, he said, to obtain additional funds for each of the projects listed. A tentative increase of 20 to 25 per cent would need to be added in all these project budgets: Hospital-Surgical Wing, Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, Administrative Office Building, Medical Postgraduate Center, and Central Campus Library. The Vice-President in charge of business and finance included in his report a copy of a letter dated December 23, 1965, addressed to Mr. Glenn S. Allen, Jr., State Controller. The letter included a request for supplemental appropriations for the current fiscal year, 1965-66. It also included a request for an increase in the project authorization for the Dental Building and an increase in the state appropriation share of this total project cost. The last item had been discussed with the Joint Capital Outlay Subcommittee at a recent meeting. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs presented for the information of the Regents a report on Career and Career Development Awards at The University of Michigan. He said at present there were twentyone faculty members of the University conducting research in biomedical studies under grants that pay their complete salaries and free them of other responsibilities. The Career and Career Development Awards from the National Institutes of Health totaled $456,000 for this year. Four of the men, he said, had lifetime grants which they would continue to receive as long as they remained in their present professional positions. The four men holding these grants were Edward L. Walker, Professor of Psychology, Jerome W. Conn, Professor of Internal Medicine. Frederick H. Epstein, Professor of Epidemiology, and John R. P. French, Jr.. Professor of Psychology. Continuing, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the Career Development Awards were held as follows: two by faculty members in the Dental School; four in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts; nine in the Medical School; and one each in the Mental Health Research Institute and in the Institute for Social Research. The Regents received this report with marked interest. It was accepted and placed on file. Career and Career Development Awards: Report on

1188 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1138): The Agricultural Development Council, New York, for the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies fund (p. 1078)............. $ 177.00 American Cancer Society, Incorporated, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRS-12-Hug fund (p. 994).................. 1,000.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 1112)...................................... 9,000.00 American College of Dentists, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Dental School Special fund (p. 999).................................... 10.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship fund (p. 1078)...................................... 881.40 American Fund for Dental Education, Chicago, for the Dental School Special fund (see above).................................. 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, to establish the Classical Studies Special fund.... 1,500.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 995)............................................... 350.00 Anonymous donor, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 930)..... 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, to establish the Radiology Resident Research fund 1,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Thoracic Surgery Research fund (p. 693).. 2,000.00 Hugh C. Armstrong, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1141).......................... 2,500.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1139).......................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1139).............................................. 666.67 Mrs. Isabel K. Asch, New York, for the Donald Joel Brown Memorial fund (p. 995)........................................... 5.00 Earl D. Babst, New York, for the Edwina Uhl Babst Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 617).......................... 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baccus, East Lansing, for the Heart Research fund (p. 999)............................................. 10.00 Willard J. Banyon, Benton Harbor, for the University Events Building-M Club Room fund................................... 1,000.00 Edith L. Behringer, Ann Arbor, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (p. 616)................................ 5.00 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated, Murray Hill, New Jersey, to establish the Bell Telephone Laboratories-Mechanical Engineering fund................................................... 500.00 and for the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories Allowance fund (p. 995).................................. 8,000.00 and for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 995)..... 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bellairs, Flint, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above).............................. 2,500.00 Bergstrom Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law (p. 636)...................... 3,800.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bihlmeyer, Ann Arbor, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above)........................ 23.00 Professor Manuel Bilsky, Ann Arbor, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1000)......... 25.00 A. G. Bishop Charitable Trust, Flint, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 10,000.00 Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, Sr., Ann Arbor, for the Bonisteel Endowment fund (p. 636)............................................... 1,000.00 Regent Robert P. Briggs, Jackson, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 562.93 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown, Kalamazoo, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 3,000.00 Mrs. Chandler B. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (p. 636)............................................... 15,00.00 Edmund B. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (see above)........................................ 15,000.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1189 Roy E. Brownell, Flint, for the Begole-Brownell Surgery Research fund (see above)..................................... $10,000.00 Arthur H. Buhl, Detroit, for the Lawrence D. Buhl Research Center for Human Genetics Construction fund (p. 753).............. 1,000.00 Walter M. Bury, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 1141)...... 50.00 Carnegie Corporation, New York, for the Carnegie Center for the Study of Higher Education fund (p. 617).......................... 70,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1139)................... 4,872.45 Professor Lee O. Case, Ann Arbor, for the Ava Comin Case Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 996)................................. 1,500.00 Caulkins Foundation, Detroit, to establish the Caulkins Foundation Fellowship in Wildlife Management fund.................... 5,000.00 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research, New Haven, Connecticut, for the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research (p. 995)................................ 4,291.70 Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, to establish the Chrysler Corporation Fellowship-Mechanical Engineering fund.................... 4,000.00 City of Flint School District, Flint, for the City of Flint School District fund (p. 1112).................................. 800.00 Climax Molybdenum Company of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).................. 10,000.00 Community Services Council, Lansing, to establish the Community Services Council Fellowship fund........................... 1,200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Connable, Kalamazoo, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 4,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cook, Stony Lake, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above)....................... 5.00 Creole Foundation, New York, for the Creole Foundation International Center Aid fund (p. 636)................................. 2,500.00 Gilbert A. Currie, Midland, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Curtis, Chelsea, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (see above).... 50.00 LeRoy W. Dahlberg, Detroit, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see also securities) (see above).................... 3.75 Dearborn Outer Drive Kiwanis Club, Dearborn, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 1139)................................. 104.00 Mrs. H. W. Denham, Chelsea, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (p. 782)............................................... 5.00 H. W. Denham, Jr., Milan, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (see above)............................................. 5.00 Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 1141)............................................. 2,000.00 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, a pledge of $250,000, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund. Professor Benning Dexter, Ann Arbor, for the Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 694)................... 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Doan, Midland, for the Hester Spencer Doan Endowment fund (p. 1141)............................... 3,000.00 and for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 1140).............................................. 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dobson, Ann Arbor, for the University Events Building fund........................................... 500.00 Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow, Midland, for the Medical School Color Television fund (p. 1139)................................ 15,000.00 Professor William G. Dow, Ann Arbor, for the Thermonuclear Fusion Generation fund (p. 996)................................. 2,500.00 Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., fund (p. 996).... 15,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dybvig, Toledo, Ohio, to establish the Art Department Scholarship fund................................. 1,500.00 Edward Eberstadt and Sons, New York, for the Clements Library$55 Million Program fund (p. 1141)........................ 100.00

1190 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Educational Facilities Laboratories, Incorporated, New York, to establish the School Environment Research and Publication fund..... $ 6,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Emens, Marion, Ohio, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 1115)..... 25.00 J. F. Ervin Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)...................... 10,000.00 Ex-Cell-O Corporation, Detroit, to establish the Business School-$55 Million Program fund.......................... 5,000.00 Charles F. Feledy, Jr., Columbia Heights, Minnesota, for the Executive Development Center fund (p. 1194)........................ 10.00 Harriett Fletcher estate, Miami, Florida, to establish the Dr. Edward Burtson Kellogg Endowment fund, to provide financial assistance to undergraduate students pursuing a medical course........... 75.38 Freehling Foundation, Chicago, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 1,000.00 Norman T. Fuhlrodt, Des Moines, Iowa, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 200.00 Galens Honorary Medical Society, Ann Arbor, for the Galens Resident Loan fund (R.P., 1954-57, p. 1517)....................... 4,000.00 and for the Galens Loan fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1195)........ 1,000.00 Harry G. Gault, Flint, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................................. 5,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Detroit, for the Highway Safety Research Institute fund (p. 1151).................................2,400,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Chevrolet Division, Detroit, for the University Bands Assistance fund (p. 781)..................... 23,253.57 Robert MI. Ginn, Shaker Heights, Ohio for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see also securities) (see above)................ 19.37 Regent Paul G. Goebel, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 500.00 and for the University Events Building fund (see above)........ 500.00 Grant Foundation, Incorporated, New York, to establish the Grant Foundation, Incorporated-Harrison fund..................... 3,000.00 Mrs. Ruth H. Green, Pontiac, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 1114).............................................. 500.00 Gulf Research and Development Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 1114) 250.00 Edna Rickard Hamilton Trust, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Stuart MacCune Hamilton Scholarship fund (p. 781)................... 300.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hardy, New York, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)................................ 75.00 Harlan Foundation, Southfield, for the College of Architecture and Design Special fund (p. 1113)............................ 4,000.00 and for the Harlan Hatcher Endowment fund (p. 999)......... 1.000.00 Dr. Roberta Hartman, New York, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowm ent fund (p. 1082)..................................... 50.00 Mrs. Norman E. Hartweg, Ann Arbor, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (p. 997)................. 50.00 Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher, Ann Arbor, for the Harlan Hatcher Endowment fund (see above).............................. 2,500.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Journalism Special fund (p. 879).................................... 50.00 John Helfman, Detroit, to establish the $55 Million Professorships Endowment fund........................................ 5,000.00 Hercules Powder Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above) 600.00 Marvin D. Hicks, Cleveland, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 1,000.00 Hinsdale House residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 878)............................... 344.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley K. Holmes, Chelsea, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................ 10.000.00 H. Earl Hoover Foundation, Glencoe, Illinois, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................ 1,000.00 and for the Museum of Anthropology Special fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 670)................................................ 1,000.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1191 Ruth H. Horine, Flint, for the Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships fund (p. 315)...................................... $ 3,000.00 Charles Howell estate, Detroit, for the Charles Howell Memorial Endowment fund (p. 754).................................. 15,000.00 Harold O. Hunt, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the General Library Annex fund............................................. 1,000.00 Ernest R. Johnson, Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 4,000.00 Mrs. Marguerite Wilker Johnson, Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, to establish the Marguerite Wilker Johnson Fellowships Endowment fund, to provide fellowships in childhood education............ 14,000.00 Ralph E. Johnson, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 1139).............................. 100.00 Elroy Jones, Rancho Santa Fe, California, for the Clements Library$55 Million Program fund (see above)..................... 200.00 Mrs. Leland J. Kalmbach, Springfield, Massachusetts, to establish the Letha G. Kalmbach fund, the income from which will be used in the Department of Psychiatry............................. 26,122.25 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Hospital Administration Program Development II fund (p. 637) 76,108.00 James A. Kidston, Chicago, for the Kidston-Clements Library fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 578)....................................... 100.00 Robert W. Kneebone, Houston, Texas, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 1,500.00 Andrew A. Kucher, Scottsdale, Arizona, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 117.56 Mrs. Marguerite N. Lambert, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (see above).............................. 250.00 Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River, New York, for the Lederle Medical Student Research Fellowships fund (p. 636)................. 1,400.00 Milton C. Lightner, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 2,000.00 Lubrizol Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).................. 300.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation, Incorporated, Ypsilanti, to establish the Michigan Kidney Foundation Pyelonephritis Study fund....... 5,000.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 1113).................................... 2,000.00 Dr. Paul B. Miller, Belleville, for the Fred J. Hodges Radiological Society fund (p. 1000)................................... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Monroe, Kalamazoo, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 1,187.50 E. Kimball Morsman, Evanston, Illinois, for the Clements Library$55 Million Program (see above).......................... 50.00 Morton Chemical Company, Ringwood, Illinois, for the Morton Salt Company Fellowship fund (p. 1080)........................ 2,500.00 iMott Foundation Children's Dental Clinic, Flint, for the Mott Foundation Dentistry Fellowship fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 881)....... 8,750.00 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Murray, Cleveland, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 2,000.00 Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, New York, for the Biological Chemistry Special fund (p. 998)..................... 57.69 The Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Myasthenia Gravis Clinic in Neurology fund (p. 754).................... 1,500.00 National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C., for the National Academy of Sciences NASA International University Program fund (p. 1140).............................................. 2,495.00 National Association of Educational Broadcasters, Washington, D.C., for the Broadcasting Service-Radio Special fund (p. 878)...... 750.00 AI. Graham Netting, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Norman E. Hartweg Memorial Fund for Tropical Studies (see above)...... 10.00 The Nineteen Hundred Seven Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)................................................. 1,000.00 Susan P. Noble estate, Rapid City, South Dakota, for the Noble Estate Settlement fund (p. 1113)................................. 17,999.00

1192 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Sulho A. Nurmi, Flint, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. $ 1,500.00 Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Incorporated, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the AEC Fellowships-Institutional Allowance (p. 998) 3,750.00 and for the AEC Institutional Allowance-Nuclear Science and Engineering fund (p. 1113)............................... 11,250.00 O'Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach, Birmingham, for the Alumni Scholarship in Architecture fund (p. 637).......................... 500.00 Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, Raritan, New Jersey, to establish the Ortho Ovulation Study fund............................ 7,500.00 Erwin J. Otis, Jr., Toledo, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 1,000.00 and for the Alumni Family Camp fund (p. 170).............. 500.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation, Midland, for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cancer Research fund (p. 696)......................... 5,000.00 and for the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship fund (p. 696)........................... 6,000.00 and for the Elsa U. Pardee RIF Virus Antibodies fund (p. 696) 9,700.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Chemistry Lecturers fund (p. 696)..................... 500.00 and for the Parke, Davis and Company University Library fund (p. 637)............................................... 500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit, for the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 1081)..................... 875.00 Ralzemond D. Parker, Washington, D.C., for the Marian Sarah Parker Memorial Endowment fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1193).......... 1,000.00 L. Beaumont Parks, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Law School-$55 Million Program fund (see above)................................ 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peet, Bronxville, New York, for the Law School-$55 Million Program fund (p. 1082)................ 1,250.00 and for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).... 1,250.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1140)................................. 159.98 Pettisville District United Fund, Pettisville, Ohio, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1140)............ 200.00 Donald J. Porter, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 6,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Qua, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 2,000.00 Ward L. Quaal, Lake Forest, Illinois, for the S. E. Quaal Fellowship in Business Administration Endowment fund (p. 616)............ 2,500.00 Edward D. Ransom, San Francisco, California, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (see above).............. 200.00 Miss Sarah W. Robinson, Birmingham, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 1000).............................................. 25.00 Werner W. Schroeder estate, Chicago, for the Werner W. Schroeder Estate fund (p. 697)..................................... 216.00 The Sempliner Foundation, Huntington Woods, for the Sarah Grollman Memorial Scholarship for Foreign Students fund (p. 756)...... 1.000.00 Floyd A. Sergeant, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shaw, Hamburg, New York, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above)................ 28.00 Shell Oil Company, Houston, Texas, for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 999).................................... 200.00 R. W. Sinclair, Grosse Pointe Farms, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program fund (see above).......................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sleezer, Freeport, Illinois, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above)............... 10.00 Linn Smith Associates, Incorporated, Birmingham, for the Alumni Scholarship in Architecture fund (see above)................. 500.00 South Quadrangle Council, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above).............................. 515.00 George A. Spater, New York, for the Law School-$55 Million Program fund (see above)........................................ 500.00

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1193 Colonel Thomas M. Spaulding, Washington, D.C., for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)................ $ 500.00 Harry Stark, Detroit, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (see above)......................... 150.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Foundation, New York, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above).......... 500.00 Steelcase Foundation, Grand Rapids, pledged $15,000 for the University Events Building fund (see above)......................... 5,000.00 Christine R. Sutherland estate, Wilmington, Delaware, for the Sutherland Endowment fund (p. 1148)............................ 90,365.34 Cyril Talbot, Evanston, Illinois, for the Cyril Talbot Trust Endowment fund................................................... 1,000.00 Robert H. Tannahill, Grosse Pointe Farms, for the Museum of Art Special fund (R.P., 1951-54, p. 1299)....................... 250.00 A. F. Thurnau, Wilmette, Illinois, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................................. 2,000.00 Everett D. Tobin, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).................................... 1,500.00 Fred H. Tracy, Los Angeles, California, for the Engineering College Alumni Assistance fund (p. 618)........................... 500.00 United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, Detroit, for the United Community Services-Various Cities fund (p. 1114)...... 1,800.00 University of Michigan Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (p. 500).................... 1,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Fellowship-Biostatistics fund (p. 1000)...................................... 3,600.00 and for the A. Baird Hastings Conference fund (p. 726)........ 1,000.00 and for the Upjohn Research in Optics and Spectroscopy fund (p. 593)........................................ 2,000.00 Nathan Edward VanStone, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Moses Gomberg Centennial Gifts fund (p. 1139)............................ 500.00 Various donors, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 1141)....... 4,525.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1141).. 437.50 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program (see above).......... 13,725.37 Various donors, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students fund (p. 1141).......................................... 1,409.00 Various donors, for the Fresh Air Camp Gifts fund (p. 1080)....... 1,355.00 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1141).... 205.00 Various donors, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)............................................. 320.22 Various donors, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1000).............................. 560.00 Various donors, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (see above)............................................ 48.00 Various donors, for the Various Industries-Swinyard fund (p. 994).. 2,375.00 Clyde Vroman, Ann Arbor, for the Director of Admissions Special fund (p. 881)........................................ 866.22 Max Wender, Detroit, for the Office of Religious Affairs-International Conference fund (p. 1114)................................ 100.00 Dr. Adrian Wenner, Santa Barbara, California, for the Zoology Department Special fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1155).................. 15.00 Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Clawson, to establish the Jeffrey Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund, for annual scholarship awards, in cases of equal eligibility, preference should be given to graduates of Clawson High School, Clawson, Michigan......... 3,278.69 Whiting Foundation, Flint, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program fund (see above)................................... 25,000.00 Captain and Mrs. C. S. Willard, Huntington Beach, California, for the James Shearer II fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 73)................ 10.00 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, New Jersey, for the Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Grant to the Graduate School fund (p. 193)............................ 83,000.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 930)........................ 32.06 Women of Fair Lane, Dearborn, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (see above)............................ 2,302.50

1194 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 The Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association, Ann Arbor, for the Women's Auxiliary SAMA Grant-in-Aid fund (p. 756).............................................. $ 200.00 Nina Lou Zahn Memorial Fund, Ann Arbor, for the Pediatrics Research and Teaching fund (p. 497)............................... 173.32 Zwerdling Foundation, Detroit, for the Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament Studies fund (p. 698)........................... 750.00 4,438 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period December 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965................... 230,936.99 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Family and friends of Carl Gussin, Detroit, to establish the Carl Gussin Memorial fund (through the Law School fund) $ 38.00 Family and friends of Donald Roddy, Ann Arbor, to establish the Donald Roddy Memorial Endowment fund, for grant-in-aids for Business School students......................... 548.00 Mrs. A. Franklin Shull, Ann Arbor, to establish the William Buckley Shull and Catharine Ryman Shull Memorial Endowment fund, to purchase books for the Hospital School Library...... 1.000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Axel S. Soderman, Detroit, 500 shares of Polaroid Corporation common stock, to establish the Mary Margret Soderman Memorial Scholarship fund, the income to be used to provide financial assistance for deserving students. The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period December 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965: Ralph F. Baldwin, Grand Rapids, 55 shares of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) James M. Barrett, Jr., Fort Wayne, Indiana, 180 shares of Bowmar Instrument Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Ralph Beman, Ann Arbor, 200 shares of Xerox common stock, for the Ralph Beman Endowment fund, Life Income Agreement, at the death of the annuitant, the purpose of this fund shall be determined by the Regents Alvin A. Borg, Wilmette, Illinois, 325 shares of Walgreen Company common stock, to establish the Executive Development Center fund (p. 1190) Orlan W. Boston, Ann Arbor, 62 shares of Chemical Fund, Incorporated, to establish the 0. W. Boston Research Grant-in-Aid fund Regent Robert P. Briggs, Jackson, 25 shares of Columbia Broadcasting Systems stock, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above) and for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Miss Margaret L. Brown, New York, 20 shares of Polaroid Corporation stock, for the Michigan Historical Collections Building fund Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Campbell, Wilmington, Delaware, 4 shares of Douglas Aircraft Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Swift C. Corwin, Bowling Green, Ohio, 25 shares of Champion Spark Plug common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Donald M. Counihan, Washington, D.C., 10 shares of Sperry Rand Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Lou R. Crandall, New York, 300 shares of American Home Products Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) LeRoy W. Dahlberg, Detroit, 10 shares of Ex-Cell-O Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) (see also gifts) John S. Dobson, Ann Arbor, 10 shares of Ohio Oil Company (Marathon Oil) common stock, for the University Events Building-M Club Room fund (see above) Lee W. Finch, Grand Rapids, 100 shares of Michigan National Bank common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) and 100 shares of Michigan National Bank common stock, for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (see above) Sydney N. Galvin, Cleveland, Ohio, 4 shares of Burdett Oxygen common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1195 Robert M. Ginn, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 2 shares of Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) (see also gifts) Wallace E. Gordon, Wilmington, Delaware, 88 shares of General Motors Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hartman, Cleveland, Ohio, 50 shares of Hansen Manufacturing Company stock, for the Law School-$55 Million Program fund (see above) Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hough, Cleveland, Ohio, 50 shares of The Reliance Electric and Engineering Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Edward L. Hulse, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 20 shares of General Electric Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II, Lapeer, 300 shares of Parke, Davis & Company common stock, for the Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship Fund in Science and Engineering (p. 638) Ernest A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills, 20,000 shares of MacManus, John and Adams, Incorporated, stock, for the School of Music-Restricted fund Adolph K. Krause, Rockford, 300 shares of Wolverine Shoe and Tanning Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Arthur D. Krom, Chicago, 9 shares of Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company 5 per cent preferred stock, for the Eita Krom Endowment fund (p. 637) Andrew A. Kucher, Scottsdale, Arizona, 20 shares of Ford Motor Company common stock, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above) George K. Lawton, Dayton, Ohio, 5 shares of Robbins and Myers common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Thomas H. Leahy, Canton, Ohio, 10 shares of Commercial Credit Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) George E. Monroe, Kalamazoo, 100 shares of Litton Industries Incorporated common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) MacDonald S. Reed, Erie, Pennsylvania, 4 shares of Algoma Steel Corporation stock, 1 share of General Reinsurance Corporation stock, 4 shares of J. Ray McDermott Company, Incorporated, stock, 1 share of National City Bank of Cleveland, and 1 share of Phelps Dodge Corporation stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Marvin H. Rorick, Toledo, Ohio, 10 shares of General Electric Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Jerry D. Shaw, Wilmington, Delaware, 12 shares of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Jack H. Shuler, Orchard Lake, 24 shares of Hart, Schaffner and Marx common stock, for the Alumni Family Camp fund (see above) Franklin C. Smith, St. Paul, Minnesota, 4 shares of Lincoln National Life Insurance common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Goff Smith, Winnetka, Illinois, 20 shares of Amsted Industries, Incorporated, common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Steketee, Grand Rapids, 160 shares of Texas Utilities Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Dr. and Mrs. E. Gifford Upjohn, Kalamazoo, 350 shares of Upjohn Company common stock, temporarily deposited to $55 Million Program-Undesignated pending approval for the establishment of the Nu Sigma Nu Building fund (p. 1211) Harold S. Voegelin, Los Angeles, California, 5,000 shares of Nesbitt Food Products stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) C. W. Walton, St. Paul, Minnesota, 100 shares of Unimed, Incorporated, common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren, Grosse Pointe Shores, 17 shares of National Bank of Detroit common stock, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program fund (see above) E. Clare Weber, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 124 shares of Hansen Manufacturing common stock and 600 shares of Parker-Hannifin Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Edward S. Wellock, Bloomfield Hills, 50 shares of General Motors Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)

1196 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Renville Wheat, Detroit, 50 shares of American Mutual Fund, Incorporated, common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mrs. Frederick Whittlesey, Hillsborough, California, 80 shares of General Electric common stock, to establish the Bryson D. and Bessie R. Horton Aid fund Henry S. Wingate, New York, 400 shares of International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, common stock, for the Law School-Restricted fund The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period December 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965: Floyd V. Ames, Ann Arbor, six books and two pamphlets on arms, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology General Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio, one Xero Radiographic Machine, for the University Hospital Paul J. Kern, New York, additional records, for the School of Music Kistler Instrument Corporation, Clarence, New York, one model 607A pressure transducer and one Model 933A force transducer, for the Mechanical Engineering Department Mrs. James Marshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, two ceramic pieces, a Chinese Sung Dynasty Chun ware bowl, and a Korean Koryo Dynasty Celadon ware bowl, for the Museum of Art H. H. Prince Souvanna Phouma, New York, five books of Lao songs, one record of Lao music, and one musical instrument, for the School of Music Gopal Man Tandukar, Ann Arbor, six coins, five stamps, two pins, a map, seven pamphlets, eight cards, and a cap and basket from Nepal, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Mrs. John G. Winter, Ann Arbor, a bronze head of Professor John G. Winter, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology E. Beck: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Esther Beck had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, Michigan. Paragraph VII of the will provides in part as follows:.. all the remainder of my estate after payments are made to those who survive me, I give, devise and bequeath to the medical college of the University of Michigan, for the purpose of aiding a worthy student or students in the memory of our beloved son, Dr. G. Russell Beck, and such gift shall be specifically so specified and acknowledged as a gift in memoriam. The attorney for the estate advises that the principal asset of the estate is a home in Belleville, and he estimates that the University should receive approximately $7,500.00 from this estate. Dr. G. Russell Beck, in whose memory the bequest is made, was the only child of the testator who was accidentally drowned a few years after his graduation from the Medical School in 1926. E. B. May: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Edith B. May (Mrs. David T. May), A.B., 1911, had recently been offered for probate in Nassau County, New York. The executor named in the will advises that the will provides a bequest of $20,000 to The Regents of the University of Michigan as an addition to the Edith Banfield May Student Loan Fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 284), which was established by the donor in her lifetime by the gift of 20 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph stock, which made an initial contribution to the fund of $2,200.97. B. L. Simpson: The Vice-President for Research was pleased to report that Mr. Gift of 18Foosel Bruce L. Simpson, of Chicago, who in 1963 presented the vessel "Highland Lassie II" to the University, together with the funds required to convert the vessel to a research vessel (p. 76), had now presented to the University an 18-foot vessel complete with twin outboard engines, a radiophone, and other gear, to be used in connection with research activities of the Great Lakes Research Division of the Institute of

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1197 Science and Technology. It was very greatly appreciated by that Division as an addition to the University's "fleet." Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 1142): Acad APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Elizabeth MI. Kopp, B.A., Lecturer, University year, 53 per cent time English Language and Literature David W. K. Sumner, A.M., Instructor, winter term John L. Weber, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 33 per cent time, and also Instructor in Education, winter term, 33 per cent time Sociology Ronald D. Lambert, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 33 per cent time Jeffry Piker, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 58 per cent time Joann E. Vanek, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 75 per cent time Ephraim Yuchtman, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 25 per cent time Speech Josephine M. Simonson, M.A., Lecturer, January 1, 1966, to April 30. 1966, 33 per cent time, and also Clinician in the Speech Clinic, January 1, 1966, to June 30. 1966 Zoology Christina IM. Richards, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 50 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Don E. Haddock, B.S., Research Associate, December 13, 1965, to June 30. 1966. twelve-month basis Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Michael R. Samuels, Ph.D., Instructor, winter term Electrical Engineering Peter L. Christiansen, M.S., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1965, twelve-month basis Edmund K. Miller, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, effective January 1. 1966, twelve-month basis MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Muriel D. K. Ross, Ph.D., Instructor, winter term, 50 per cent time Biological Chemistry Richard R. Swain, Ph.D., Research Associate, December 1, 1965, to November 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Internal Medicine Melvin L. Edwards, Jr., M.D., Clinical Instructor, September 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966

1198 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Robert A. Spirito, M.S., Research Associate in Pediatrics, December 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Psychiatry Marvin A. Brandwin, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychology, December 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also Instructor in Psychology, Neuropsychiatric Institute, twelve-month basis) Susanne S. Carpenter, Ph.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, and Lecturer in Psychology. July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 (also Instructor in Psychiatry, Children's Psychiatric Hospital, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis) Surgery William C. Bock, M.D., Clinical Instructor, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bureau of Hospital Administration Jane A. Baldwin, B.S., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966, twelve-month basis ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE William H. Buell, M.A., Instructor, winter term FLINT COLLEGE Paul E. Schupp, A.M., Lecturer in Mathematics, January 26, 1966, to May 28, 1966, 67 per cent time Business Administration T. Ward Chapman, J.D., Lecturer in Business Law, January 26, 1966, to May 28, 1966, 33 per cent time Douglas M. Philpott, J.D., Lecturer in Business Law, January 26, 1966, to May 28, 1966, 33 per cent time Education Josephine M. Culhane, A.M., Lecturer in Education, January 26, 1966, to May 28, 1966, 40 per cent time LAW SCHOOL Shinichiro Michida, Hogakushi, Visiting Lecturer, winter term SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Landscape Architecture Charles G. Jenkins, Lecturer, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 13 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Clara F. Phifer, M.S., R.N., Instructor, December 13, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 65 per cent time COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Rashad K. Tawashi, Ph.D., Research Associate, November 12, 1965, to April 30, 1966 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Donald D. Dennis, M.L.S., Dearborn Campus Librarian V, August 15, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1199 MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Leonora K. Gloyd, M.S., Research Associate, December 1, 1965, to October 31, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Edgar M. Palmer, I.S., Research Associate, November 17, 1965, to December 31, 1965 DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Donald E. Miller, A.M., Manager, Donor Relations, November 29, 1965, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the F. A. Allen: Appointed Dean Regents appointed Dr. Francis A. Allen, Professor at the University o of the Law School Chicago Law School, the new Dean of the University's Law School, the appointment to be effective July 1, 1966. In recommending him to the Regents, the Vice-President said; The position requires someone of substantial scholarly reputation, capable of and interested in supporting and encouraging the several roles of the Law School: teaching, professional service, and scholarly research. These qualities are clearly evident. Our Law School has presently a strong, supportive alumni body, and a strong reputation in the legal profession of the country. Professor Allen will, I believe, pursue and sustain these relationships. I would call particular attention to his work first with the Illinois Bar Association and legislature and second with the Attorney General's Committee. In the first program (1959-60), he served as drafting chairman of the group which formulated and secured passage of the Illinois Criminal Code of 1961. The product has served as a model for efforts elsewhere. More important, however, is the fact that we know from our own efforts in Michigan that this kind of project requires the chairman to work effectively with the profession. It requires very strong leadership to bring about the agreement of persons holding inevitably diverse views on this subject. It requires sensitivity to group activity. And, it requires a strong professional commitment to the obligations of the legal profession. The same may be said of his work as Chairman of the Attorney General's Committee on Poverty and the Administration of Criminal Justice (1961-63). The report of this Committee stands as something of a landmark in effective professional work, and it led directly to the enactment of the federal Criminal Justice Act of 1964. Professor Allen has served (1952-53) as Chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Illinois Sex Offenders Commission. He is presently a consultant of the United States Department of Justice and the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice. Since 1962 he has served as a member of the Citizen's Committee of the Family Court of Cook County. I mention these activities to indicate Professor Allen's commitment to and capacity for effective relationships outside the confines of the Law School. When these are added to his demonstrated teaching skill and scholarly capacity, the conclusion that he is eminently qualified seems clear. Finally, I would add that he will receive strong support from the Law School faculty. Moreover, his reputation is also such that he would be a strong asset in faculty recruitment efforts, particularly among younger men where most of our recruiting now occurs. With the endorsement of President Hatcher, I am pleased to recommend the appointment of Francis A. Allen as Dean of the Law School, effective July 1, 1966. Regent Cudlip said he was cognizant of the work involved in choosing a successor to Allan Smith. He appreciated the carefulness with which the selection had been made and was pleased to move the appointment. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Distinguished Regents approved the following statement of policy in connection with fessors'.pproval the appointment of distinguished university professors (R.P., 1945-48, of Policies for Appointment of pp. 1066 and 818):

1200 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 POLICIES FOR APPOINTMIENT OF DISTINGUISHED UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS In connection with the appointment of distinguished university professors, pursuant to Section 5.31 of the Bylaws, it is recommended that the Regents adopt the following statement of policy: 1. The Regents affirm the following criteria for the selection of University Professors: a) A University Professor should have attained national and international recognition for his originality and for his scholarly achievements. b) A University Professor should have demonstrated teaching skill and recognized breadth of interest as well as depth of achievement in his own field. c) The University professorship should be awarded only to members of the faculty who have been serving the University; it should not be used as a recruiting device for bringing to the campus distinguished people from other institutions. 2. The Regents intend, in designating a member of the faculty as University Professor, to recognize superior teaching skill and distinguished achievement and reputation in the appointive field of scholarly interest. It is our further intention that such an individual, while retaining departmental status as a member of his faculty, should be provided maximum freedom to pursue his teaching efforts and his scholarly activity in a manner calculated to insure the greatest contribution to the University and the nation. Such freedom should include opportunity to accept invitations for University teaching assignments in departments, schools, or colleges other than his own; maximum flexibility in the distribution of his time between research activity and teaching; and opportunity to develop specialized instructional offerings and materials. To insure the appropriate development of the program, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs is encouraged to work with each University Professor and with the appropriate dean or departmental chairman in arranging annual assignments. 3. The Regents authorize and direct the payment of $2,500 per year to each University Professor, in addition to his regular departmental salary, so long as he continues to hold such appointment. Such authorization shall be effective with the fiscal year 1966-67. The Regents appointed William W. Bishop, Jr., J.D., Professor of Law, as Edwin DeWitt Dickinson University Professor of Law; David M. Dennison, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, as Harrison M. Randall University Professor of Physics; Donald L. Katz, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, as Alfred Holmes White University Professor of Chemical Engineering; and Paul W. McCracken, Ph.D., Professor of Business Administration, as Edmund E. Day University Professor of Business Administration, these appointments to be effective July 1, 1966. In speaking of these four appointments, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: Professor Bishop joined the Law School faculty in 1948, at which time he had already achieved distinction by virtue of his service with the United States Department of State (1939-47) and as legal adviser to the United States Delegation to the Council of Foreign Ministers in 1946 and to the Paris Peace Conference, also in 1946. As a leader and a scholar in the field of international law, Professor Bishop has few peers. His casebook, International Law Cases and Materials, now in its second regular edition, is, by large margin, the most widely used book in the field. He has published more than a score of articles and papers in various law reviews and journals. He has been Editor-in-Chief of the American Journal of International Law since 1962, and a member of the Board of Editors of this journal since 1947. Lecturer at the Hague Academy of International Law in the summer of 1961, he had been honored by a second invitation to this position for the summer of 1964. He served on the Advisory Committee, Harvard Research in International Law, from 1955-61, and on the Advisory Committee to the American Law Institute's "Restatement of Foreign Relations Law of the United States" from 1956 to 1962. He counts chairmanships and memberships in half a dozen organizations engaged in study and counseling in international law subjects. W. W. Bishop, Jr.: Edwin DeWitt Dickinson University Professor of Law

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1201 Beyond this, he is a superb teacher. He has a reputation for careful, comprehensive, and stimulating classroom development of difficult areas. The Law School's program in international law is, in a real sense, the creation of Professor Bishop. It is one of the most extensive in this country, and, due to his initiative and foresight, the total international law curriculum encompasses eleven courses and seminars. This wealth attracts a goodly number of domestic and foreign graduate students each year; Professor Bishop counsels these exceptional students in their research, which, in published form, has enriched international law literature throughout the world. As Co-Director of the International Legal Studies Program of the Law School, Professor Bishop has been instrumental in encouraging comparative law activities by members of the law faculty, and has seen to it that an increasing number of Michigan law graduates spend time abroad, studying foreign systems of law. Thus, the Law School's strong comparative law program, as well as the international law curriculum, bear the impress of Professor Bishop's great capacity as teacher, scholar, counselor, and administrator. The title Edwin DeWitt Dickinson University Professor of Law was chosen because of Professor Dickinson's connection with The University of Michigan and his very great eminence and distinction in the field of international law. Professor Dickinson, who died in 1961, received a J.D. degree from The University of Michigan and taught international law at the Law School of The University of Michigan from 1919 to 1933. During this time he did much to develop international law at Michigan and to build the foundation for the School's present strength in comparative and international legal studies. During the time that he taught at the University of Michigan Law School and since then, he achieved the reputation as this country's outstanding teacher in the field of international law. In addition to his being a great teacher and scholar, he served as Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General in Washington from 1941 to 1943, General Counsel of the American-Mexican Claims Commission from 1943 to 1944, brief service with the UNRRA and at the San Francisco Conference in 1945, and the chairmanship of the United States Alien Enemy Repatriation Board. He also was named the United States Commissioner on the Inter-American Permanent Commission of Investigation and Conciliation, and as a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. Professor Dickinson's distinction was recognized by his peers when in 1949 he served as President of the Association of American Law Schools and in 1952-53 as President of the American Society of International Law. The name Edwin DeWitt Dickinson adds stature to the University professorship for which Professor Bishop is recommended. Dr. Dennison is a scientist of international reputation, a dedicated member D. M. Dennison: of the faculty, and a long-time servant to the University and to the nation. Dr. Harrison M. Dennison has been adviser to the National Science Foundation as well as a member Randall University of its Postdoctoral Fellowship Committee and adviser in physics to the National Professor of Bureau of Standards. Throughout World War II he was consultant to the Office Physics of Scientific Research and Development, dividing his time among Washington, Albuquerque, and Ann Arbor, and later as a member of the Metcalf Committee he served the United States Navy in making a critical evaluation of some of its newly developed scientific equipment. Officials in Washington have expressed their deep appreciation for Dr. Dennison's contribution to the national effort in several important fields. As a member of the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, Professor Dennison has served most capably and most generously. After receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1924 from The University of Michigan, he was appointed Instructor in Physics in 1927, and rose rapidly to the rank of Professor of Physics in 1935. Throughout his career as a teacher, he has demonstrated his very great continuing interest in students, both undergraduate and graduate. For ten years, 1955-65, he was Chairman of his Department. During this period the Department has shown remarkable growth and has more than maintained its position of eminence among departments of physics in the United States. Although it is a very large and exceedingly complex organization, the Department has made balanced progress, and the needs both of teaching and of research have been met effectively. It is a tribute both to the Department of Physics and to Professor Dennison's leadership that the national Commission on the College Teaching of Physics has affiliated itself with The University of Michigan. The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the President of the University have expressed their high confidence in Dr. Dennison by asking him

1202 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 D. L. Katz: Alfred Holmes White University Professor of Chemical Engineering to serve on two separate occasions on the Committee for the Selection of the Dean of the College. In 1962 he served as Chairman of this Committee. The University in 1963 voiced its esteem of Professor Dennison by presenting to him the Distinguished Faculty Service Award in recognition of his service to the institution and his stature as a scientist and scholar. While making many important contributions to the University community, he has actively and persistently pursued his own research and has added regularly to his extensive bibliography of scholarly publications in his special field of theoretical physics. Furthermore, it is most fitting that a distinguished professorship at The University of Michigan bear the name of Harrison MXI. Randall and that David M. Dennison, who was a pioneer in establishing the field of molecular structure and whose work consisted in furnishing the theory which was based upon the equally pioneering work in infrared spectroscopy by Professor Randall, be appointed to this distinguished professorship. In recognition of his discovery, Professor Dennison in 1953 was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. Without a doubt Dr. Randall is one of the most famous scientists ever to have been connected with The University of Michigan. For forty years he was a member of the faculty of the Physics Department, with twenty-one of those years spent as Chairman of the Department and Director of the Physics Laboratory. Quite appropriately, the structure which was once called the Physics Building was renamed The Randall Laboratory in recognition of Professor Randall's historic contributions to teaching and research at Michigan. Although he entered emeritus status in 1940, Dr. Randall has continued his highly productive scientific investigations at a prodigious pace. It can be said with confidence that the work of Professor Harrison Randall has added luster to the Michigan tradition of excellence. This tradition is brilliantly personified in Professor Dennison, Dr. Randall's younger colleague, his fellow scientist, his fellow teacher, and his fellow servant to the University and to the nation. Clearly, Dr. Dennison is the person who most deserves the great honor of being called the Harrison M. Randall University Professor of Physics, and, we are sure, he will continue to bring honor to the University through this distinguished University professorship. Professor Donald L. Katz was born August 1, 1907, in Jackson County, Michigan. Following graduation from high school from Jackson. Michigan, he attended The University of Michigan where he received the B.S.E.(Ch.E.) in 1931, Master of Science in 1932, and the Ph.D. degree in 1933. He worked for Phillips Petroleum Company as a Research Engineer from 1933 through 1936. He was appointed Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering in 1936, Associate Professor in 1942, and Professor in 1943. In 1951 he was appointed Chairman of the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering and served in that capacity until his resignation as Chairman in 1961. Professor Katz has had a distinguished career as a teacher, scholar, and researcher. He has published two books and 120 technical and educational articles. In 1964, Professor Katz was recognized with a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award by The University of Michigan. In the same year he received the Founders Award of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He is a past President of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, a Fellow in the American Nuclear Society, and holds memberships in twenty-one other scientific, professional, and honorary societies. Professor Katz has served extensively on major University committee assignments. He has been a member of the College of Engineering Executive Committee, Co-ordinator for North Campus Planning for the College of Engineering, and Chairman of the Computing Center Policy Committee. Professor Katz served as President of the Ann Arbor Board of Education from 1953 through 1956. Professor Katz has attained national and international recognition for his originality and for his scholarly achievements. He has demonstrated unusual breadth of interest, great teaching skill, and exceptional depth of achievement in his own field. Professor Alfred Holmes White was born in Peoria, Illinois, April 29, 1873. After graduation from high school in that city, he attended McGill University for a year, and entered The University of Michigan in 1890. In 1893 he received an A.B. degree and in 1904 received a B.S. degree in chemistry. In 1904 he was appointed Assistant Professor and was appointed Junior Professor in 1907. In 1911 he was appointed Professor and served as head of the Department of Chemical Engineering from 1915 through 1935. From 1935 through 1943 he was Chairman of the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. He retired from the University on May 29, 1943.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1203 He was the author of three books, almost one hundred research papers and general education articles, and was awarded fourteen patents. He was a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Society for Testing Materials, American Institute of Chemical Engineers (President 1929 through 1931), The American Gas Association, the Army Ordnance Association, the Society of American Military Engineers, and the Ann Arbor Rotary Club. A Phi Beta Kappa, Professor White was a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Phi Sigma Kappa. In June, 1942, Professor White was given an honorary Doctor of Science degree by Northwestern University, and an honorary doctorate of engineering from the University of Detroit in 1948. Professor White's career can best be evaluated when it is realized that it began with the infancy of chemical engineering as a profession and paralleled the growth of this discipline to its present vitally important position in education and industry. He was named Professor Emeritus of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering following his retirement, and continued to pursue his scholarly activities and research until his death, at the age of eighty in August, 1953, in his office in the East Engineering Building. Some 2,500 students in chemical and metallurgical engineering knew Professor White as a distinguished teacher, as a counselor, and as a friend. The faculty regarded him as a wise administrator and an inspiring associate. He was recognized nationally as a scientist and as an educator. Professor McCracken enjoys an international reputation of the highest order. He is well known and deeply respected for his analytical mind, his keen insight in private business and public affairs, his objectivity in dealing with controversial questions, his scholarly approach to complicated issues, his professional expertise, the breadth of his knowledge and the wide range of his intellectual interests, his balanced view of things, and his excellent judgment. Few men have succeeded in winning such confidence on the part of both theoretical scholars and practical men of affairs. He is equally "at home" in both groups. Further evidence of his effectiveness is to be found in the trust which both political parties, Democrats and Republicans, have in him. He served President Eisenhower nearly three years as a valued counselor on the President's three-man Council of Economic Advisers, and was the immediate choice of President Kennedy, on first taking office as President, for membership on his three-man task force to prepare a special report on the state of the economy and the outlook for the balance of payments. In addition to being a gifted teacher, a productive scholar, and a devoted public servant, Professor McCracken is also an able administrator, an exceedingly constructive member of any committee, and a much sought after public speaker. He has found the time to serve on many of the most important committees in the University including the Executive Committees of the School of Business Administration, the Institute of Science and Technology, and the Institute for Social Research. His public addresses are before some of the most influential audiences in the nation. His recent activities on the international front include month-long distinguished lecture tours in both Japan and India. Professor McCracken is devoted to The University of Michigan. He has remained here despite several attractive offers during the last four years, with salaries of from $50,000 to over $100,000 a year. His friends on the faculty of this University, including all the members of the faculty and administration of the School of Business Administration, will be delighted to see him receive this important recognition which he so richly deserves. Edmund E. Day was a most distinguished individual. He received fifteen honorary degrees including the LL.D. from Harvard, Princeton, and The University of Michigan (1949). After teaching economics three years at Dartmouth and thirteen years at Harvard, he left a professorship at Harvard to become Professor of Economics and Dean of the School of Business Administration at The University of Michigan in 1923. He was the first Dean and the founder of the School of Business Administration, which may explain why the Michigan M.B.A. degree program followed closely the pattern at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He left The University of Michigan in 1927 to spend ten years at the Rockefeller Foundation, and then served as President of Cornell University, 1937-39, and Chancellor, 1949-50. He died on March 23, 1951. In addition to a number of scholarly publications, he served as President of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges (1942-43), President of the World P. W. McCracken: Edmund E. Day University Professor of Business Administration

1204 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Student Service Fund (1945-46), as a Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1938-42), a Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (1939-44), and Councillor of the National Industrial Conference Board (1939-51). It is also interesting to note that Edmund E. Day was a Trustee of Tuskegee Institute (1939-51). Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1143): Additional Marvin J. Eisenberg, Ph.D., Professor of the History of Art, reappointed Chairman of the Department of the History of Art, for a five-year term ending June 20, 1971 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 305) John L. Falk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology, appointed also Assistant Professor of Psychology, winter term, 1966 L. A. Peter Gosling, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geography, appointed Chairman of the Department of Geography, for three years ending December 31, 1968, vice Professor Charles M. Davis, resigned as Chairman (p. 321) Ralph E. Hiatt, M.A., Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning January 6, 1966 John H. Jackson, J.D., Professor of Law, beginning July 12, 1966 Andrew O. Jaszi, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of German, winter term, 1966 William Kerr, Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, for a five-year term beginning July 1, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 422) Theophilus S. Lynch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish, Flint College, without tenure, two years beginning August 22, 1966 Melvin G. Marcus, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Geography, for the fall term, 1966, during the sabbatical leave of Professor L. A. Peter Gosling (p. 732) Philip M. Margolis, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry, one-half time, effective June 1, 1966 Wilbert J. McKeachie, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Psychology, for a five-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1971 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 651) William C. Morse, Ph.D., now Professor of Educational Psychology, School of Education, appointed also Professor of Psychology, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, effective immediately Cameron R. Peterson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, winter term, 1966 William J. Schull, Ph.D., Professor of Human Genetics, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Human Genetics, from January 14, 1966, through February 28, 1966, during the off-campus assignment of Professor James V. Neel (p. 1146) Cedric A. B. Smith, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Human Genetics, May 1, 1966, through August 31, 1966 Pawel Sulmicki, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Economics, winter term, 1966 Committee on University Scholarships (p. 704): Professor Anthony P. Simonelli, for a one-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Professor Glenn G. Mastin, for a two-year term, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1967 For three-year terms, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1968: Miss Verna D. Barton, vice Miss Johanna M. Wiese, term expired Professor Robert E. Glasgow, vice Dr. John D. White, term expired Professor Roger M. Jones Professor Richard J. Ross, to succeed himself College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Executive Committee (p. 788): Professor Marston Bates, for the winter term, 1966, January 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966, vice Professor Wilfred Kaplan, on leave (p. 801) University Extension Service Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1968 (p. 704): Assistant Dean Herbert W. Johe Professor Warner G. Rice

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1205 The following changes in status were approved (p. 1145): PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Communication Sciences Program Harvey L. Garner, from Professor of Electrical Engineering to Professor of Electrical Engineering and Acting Director of the Communication Sciences Program, effective October 1, 1965 Mathematics Donald J. Lewis, Professor, leave of absence without salary, fall term, 1965, canceled, restored to full time Physics Marc H. Ross, Professor, from leave of absence without salary, winter term, 1966, to leave of absence without salary, February 6, 1966, to May 22, 1966 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bureau of Industrial Relations Beatrice G. Foust, M.A., from Research Associate, Center for Programmed Learning, July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, to Editorial Associate, effective December 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE Victor DeAraujo, Ph.D., from Lecturer to Assistant Professor of English, University year 1965-66 (appointment approved in February contingent upon completion of Ph.D. requirements) The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 1088): S. Jan Behrman, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, from full time to three-fourths time, effective January 1, 1966, with the privilege of private practice in the University Hospital Richard E. Corpron, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D., from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry, February 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1145): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Literary Administration Adrienne Koch, Visiting Honors Professor, Honors Council, resignation effective January 5, 1966 Economics Priscilla G. Ellis, Instructor, resignation effective January 5, 1966 History Zdenek V. David, Assistant Professor, resignation effective January 5, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Dudley A. Saville, Instructor, resignation effective January 5, 1966 Promotions, etc.: Academic Promotions, etc.: Additional Resignations: Academic

1206 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Medical Administration Charles J. Tupper, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, Associate Dean of the Medical School, and Director, Employees' Periodic Examinations, resignation effective January 31, 1966 Physiology Catalina V. Cuadros, Research Associate, resignation effective December 27, 1965 Psychiatry Thomas F. Lofft, Instructor, resignation effective December 31, 1965 Surgery A. Burgess Vial, Associate Professor, resignation effective December 31, 1965 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Russell B. Driver, Lecturer in Accounting, resignation effective December 29, 1965 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Landscape Architecture Arlie B. Braman, Lecturer and Assistant to the Director, Nichols Arboretum, resignation effective January 1, 1966 SCHOOL OF NURSING Marjorie M. Roscoe, Assistant Professor, resignation effective December 16, 1965 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION John E. Swanson, Project Director, resignation effective December 29, 1965 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Karl A. Stetson, Research Associate, resignation effective December 15, 1965 INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Hendrik J. Carpentier-Alting, Co-ordinator, resignation effective December 20, 1965 The Secretary reported the retirement of three members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: Professor ADAM ARTHUR CHRISTMAN, for forty-three years a physiological chemist in the University's Medical School, has retired from the active faculty at the statutory age of seventy. Professor Christman was graduated with distinction from Grinnell College, worked as a chemist for the Hercules Powder Company during the First World War, and completed his master's and doctoral work at the University of Illinois. He then came to The University of Michigan to teach in the Department of Biological Chemistry, where he rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1946. In the laboratory he undertook research in various phases of purine metabolism and devised a simple method, since widely applied, of detecting carbon monoxide in the blood. Resuming his research after the pressure of administrative duties had severely limited it, he has more recently studied the muscle extractives anserine and carnosine. For periods totaling more than two years, he was Acting Chairman of his Department. His committee obligations included service on the Medical School's Executive Committee and chairmanship of its Curriculum Committee. As a teacher, he distinguished himself alike by the constancy of his devotion and the steadiness of his adaptability and growth. Warmly respected by his peers, he furthermore went out of his way to aid junior members of the teaching staff. On the occasion of his retirement, the Regents of the University, speaking both for his colleagues and on their own behalf, would express their grateful esteem for A. A. Christman: Memoir

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1207 his signal abilities and his unswerving loyalty. They trust that he will long benefit the University by his continued association and will freely avail himself of the courtesies extended to him in his new rank, Professor Emeritus of Biological Chemistry. Upon his retirement from the active faculty at the end of the past academic W. G. Dow: term, WILLIAM GOULD DOW brought to a close nearly forty years of distin- Memoir guished service to the Electrical Engineering Department, including six and a half years as its active and vigorous chairman. A native of Faribault, Minnesota, Professor Dow was graduated in engineering from the University of Minnesota; he then served for two years as an officer in the United States Engineers and gained industrial experience with Commonwealth Edison and Westinghouse Electric. Having come to The University of Michigan in 1926 to pursue graduate study and to teach, he earned a master's degree in his specialty in 1929 and rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1945. Professor Dow's services and accomplishments have been so numerous and so various that it is impossible to detail them here except by general category. Active in wartime research at Harvard University and in the United Kingdom, he remained an electronics consultant to the Bureau of Standards and served on national and international panels on vacuum-tube development and rocketry. The body of research which he has undertaken in the development of ever-subtler electronic instruments of detection, communication, and control is a kind of mirror of human advances in the use of electrical energy during his lifetime. His professional career has further embraced membership on eight committees of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, chairmanship of the Institute's Committee on Electronics, influential editorial offices for professional journals, and a host of additional duties. In the Engineering College, where he elected to remain at a financial sacrifice, he presided over a departmental diversification and growth which kept pace with his own professional growth. Committed to a sound educational foundation, he also advanced research programs of genuine educational relevance that leavened understanding with imagination and kept existing knowledge pressing against its limits. Nor did he neglect or pass off the detailed executive and deliberative labors needed to insure the good order and discipline of his department and of his college. In 1961 the University of Minnesota conferred a Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award on him; in the following year The University of Michigan honored him with a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award; in the year after that the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers granted him its Medal for Electrical Engineering Education. The Regents of the University, seizing the occasion upon which they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering, now extend to him their own warm and personal congratulations and gratitude. They felicitate him further on the new chapter of his eminent career which he is commencing as Senior Research Geophysicist. IRVING ALBERT LEONARD, the distinguished Hispanic-American scholar, I. A. Leonard: has completed his retirement furlough and become eligible for emeritus appointment. Memoir Shortly after his graduation from Yale University, Professor Leonard went to the Philippine Islands as a representative of a commercial firm and was there attracted into teaching at the University of the Philippines. Upon his return to the United States, he earned his doctorate at the University of California, where he remained on the staff until 1937. Before coming to Ann Arbor in 1942, he served as an assistant director of the Rockefeller Foundation and taught at Brown University. His successive offices here have included a professorship in romance languages, chairmanship of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, concurrent professorships in romance languages and history, the Richard Hudson Research Professorship in History, and, after 1962, the Domingo Faustino Sarmiento University Professorship of Spanish-American History and Literature. In the cultural history of Colonial Spanish America, Professor Leonard became an authority second to none in the world. One of his several books, Baroque Times in Old Mexico, won the H. E. Bolton Prize Award. He was further a warmly respected member of scholarly councils and editorial boards. In his teaching, to which he was deeply devoted, he communicated to his students a quiet excitement and something of his own breadth and penetration. To departmental, College, and University committees, he imparted a kindly and proportioned common sense. In the Shakespearean phrase, "he had a daily beauty in his life" which was felt in all his academic and personal associations. In 1963 the Henry Russel Lectureship, the acknowledgment of primacy within this scholarly community, was fittingly conferred on him.

1208 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 The Regents of the University, who now appoint him Professor Emeritus of Spanish-American History and Literature, express to this humane and greatly gifted scholar their gratitude alike for the distinguished services he has rendered to this institution and for the honor he has brought upon its name. And they most cordially invite him to partake of the perquisites of his new rank. D. W. McCready: Donald W. McCready, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, Sixt Foure was given permission to retire on February 25, 1966, his sixty-fourth birthday, with the title of Associate Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering. IN. B. Pierce: Walter B. Pierce, Assistant Professor of Foundry Practice, DepartTo Retire at End of Winter ment of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, was given permission Term, 1966, to retire at the end of the winter term, 1966, at age sixty-two, with the title Assistant Professor Emeritus of Foundry Practice. D. V. Baxter: The Secretary reported with regret the death on December 31, 1965, of Dow Vawter Baxter, Professor of Forest Pathology. The following memoir was adopted: The many friends of Dow Vawter Baxter, including notably his devoted students and former students, are mourning his sudden death on New Year's eve, a few weeks before his sixty-eighth birthday, in Phoenix, Arizona. His heart apparently failed him after the exertion of travel. Professor Baxter earned three degrees at this University, taught for two years at The University of Wisconsin, and then returned permanently to Ann Arbor to join the Department, about to become the School, of Forestry and Conservation. This was his fortieth consecutive year on its staff. He held also a professorship in the Department of Botany. During his career here, Professor Baxter's ever-widening knowledge of forest pathology was respectfully confessed; he became in particular a primary international authority on far-northern sylvics. Undertaking some twenty-five research expeditions to Alaska, he studied and tutored also in Finland, Sweden, Iceland, Newfoundland, and Russia. He was president of the Forestry Section of the International Botanical Congress in Stockholm in 1950 and honorary president of the same group in Paris in 1954. Locally, Professor Baxter was known and loved for his ebullient friendliness. As he grew older his students, especially those accompanying him on expeditions, became in a manner surrogate sons. But the circle of his appreciative acquaintance extended far beyond his School. Along with scientific knowledge of Alaskan forests, he had also an abiding love of Alaskan life and folkways, which supplied matter for convivial entertainment and for warmly and widely admired lectures and films. The Regents of the University now join the numerous and diverse assembly mourning the death of this dedicated scientist and beloved personality. To his surviving relatives, they would make known the honor in which his memory is held and extend them deepest sympathy. W. I. Bennett: The following motion, passed by the faculty of the Department of Motion of Architecture at its meeting on January 11, 1966, was received by the Department of Architecture re Regents and incorporated in their minutes of the January 21. 1966, meeting: "It is moved that the Faculty of the Department of Architecture express its profound regret and sorrow in the death of its Dean Emeritus and friend Wells Ira Bennett, dedicated educator in the fine arts and in architecture, long time public servant to many state, civic, and professional bodies, loyal alumnus of The University of Michigan, and highly respected citizen of the Ann Arbor community. "And it is moved that the Secretary of this Faculty communicate this minute directly to our friend, Mrs. Wells Ira Bennett, to the President and Members of the Board of Regents of The University of Michigan, to the American Institute of Architects, to the Michigan Society of Architects, and to such other scholarly and professional bodies as he may deem appropriate. "Sincerely, "s. WILLIAM A. WERNER "Secretary, Department of Architecture"

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1209 On recommendation of Regent Matthaei, the following memorial c. B- Hilberry: \Iemorial statement on the death of Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, President Emeri- Statement re tus of Wayne State University, on January 10, 1966, was adopted; copies are to be sent to Mrs. Hilberry and her family and to the Governing Board of Wayne State University. The Regents express their profound sorrow for the death of Clarence B. Hilberry, President Emeritus of Wayne State University, on January 10, 1966. In paying their respect to Dr. Hilberry, they are mindful of his pre-eminence as a citizen, as an administrator and educator, and as a teacher. In the thirty-three years he lived in Detroit, he developed for the city and its people a deep affection which was warmly returned. In the decade he was President of Wayne State University, he developed it from a significant municipal university to one of national importance. The many areas of life in which he excelled are all intimately related to his first and lifelong concern, that of being a teacher of literature. This abiding interest affected all with whom he communicated. Of him it can truly be said, "And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche." Since he was happiest when he lectured to his classes on Shakespeare, it now is right to quote the King's description of Bertram's father in All's Well That Ends Well and to note how befitting the lines are to this great teacher, "He did look far into the service of the time, and was Discipled of the bravest:..." ".. And his honour Clock to itself, knew the true minute when Exception bid him speak,...." those "... who were below him He us'd as creatures of another place; And bow'd his eminent top to their low ranks Making them proud of his humility, In their poor praise he humbled:..." The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 1 146): Assignments Alexander Eckstein, Professor of Economics, February 1, 1966, to February 28, 1966 James E. Harris, Assistant Professor of Dentistry, January 17, 1966, to April 30, 1966 Richard L. Meier, Professor of Conservation and Research Social Scientist, Mental Health Research Institute, July 1, 1966, through December 31, 1966 (see also leaves of absence) Byron Roe, Associate Professor of Physics, winter term, 1966 Daniel Sinclair, Associate Professor of Physics, winter term, 1966 The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Leaves of Absence were approved (p. 1146): Jessie D. Ahmann, Research Assistant, Center for Urban Studies, Dearborn Campus, December 20, 1965, through February 19, 1966, without salary, because of illness George R. DeMuth, Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, May 1, 1966, through October 31, 1966, with full salary, sabbatical, to write and edit a book on pulmonary problems in children. About half the time will be spent with Dr. Kurt Weisser in Switzerland. Marvin Felheim, Professor of English, extension of sick leave with salary (p. 1123), from January 1, 1966, through May 23, 1966. The sabbatical leave granted Professor Felheim for the winter term, 1966 (p. 732), was postponed. LaDona M. Fleming, Research Associate, Zoology, sick leave with full salary, December 1, 1965, through December 31, 1965 Donald B. Gooch, Professor of Art, sick leave with full salary, November 13, 1965, to February 28, 1966 Gitta Meier, Research Associate, Population Planning, Department of Health Development, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966, without salary, to

1210 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 accompany her husband, Professor Richard Meier, to California and to Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Calcutta, and Athens Richard L. Meier, Professor of Conservation, and Research Social Scientist, Mental Health Research Institute, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, without salary, to teach and undertake research at the College of Environmental Design at the University of California in Berkeley (see also off-campus assignments) Edward A. Napier, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, sick leave with salary, November 20, 1965, through January 2, 1966 Robert G. Sargent, Graduate Research Assistant, Institute of Science and Technology, extension of leave without salary (p. 1018) to include the months of January and February, 1966, to complete his doctoral dissertation John H. Smith, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, fall term, 1966, and winter term, 1967, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment as lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Walter M. Spink, Associate Professor of the History of Art, winter term, 1966, and fall term, 1966, without salary, to continue his survey of monuments of architecture and sculpture in India Dorothy E. Sweet, Research Assistant, Department of Dermatology, sick leave with salary, November 11, 1965, through June 30, 1966 M. S. Stamper: On recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School Degree Changed of Graduate Studies, the degree of Master of Arts awarded to Mary Sue Stamper, A.B., Northeastern State College, as of August 18, 1965 (p. 1040), was changed to the Master of Science degree. Degrees and The Regents, on recommendation by the proper faculty in each Conferred case, conferred degrees and certificates as of December 18, 1965, on all those who completed the prescribed course of study. The names appear in Appendix B to the minutes of this meeting. Willow Run On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Airpo vedrt Plan: finance, the Regents approved the plan for the future use of Willow Run Airport as set forth in the study by the Brewer Engineering Company; and authorized the Vice-President in charge of business and finance to submit this engineering study and plan to the Michigan Department of Aeronautics and to the Federal Aviation Agency for approval (R.P., 1960-63, p. 31). C. S. Mott Chil- On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Project Budget finance, the Regents approved the project budget for C. S. Mott Approved Children's Hospital in the amount of $8,011,915, excluding funds for furniture and equipment. They approved construction contracts with the low bidders for the project. Washington On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Structureg finance, the Regents approved the project budget for the Washington Project Budget Street Parking Structure in the amount of $3,400,000. They also appproved proved the sources of funds for the project as follows: income from temporary investments, $1,050,000; bank loan, $1,800,000; and other University sources, $550,000. The Regents awarded the construction contract to the low bidder, A. Z. Shmina & Sons Company. Student Housing: On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Resolution re finance and of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Regents adopted the following resolution to provide student housing to the extent that such housing cannot be adequately provided by private means: WHEREAS, It has long been the policy of this University to provide student housing to the extent that such housing cannot be adequately provided by private means, and

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1211 WHEREAS, It now appears necessary for the University to adopt a policy supplementing its existing housing policy, which will afford a means for improving and providing appropriate housing for fraternities and/or sororities which are unable otherwise to provide suitable housing for the organizations, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That it is the policy of this University to assist duly recognized fraternities and sororities in improving and providing appropriate housing for such organizations as qualify for such assistance under rules and regulations of the offices of the Vice-President for Student Affairs and the VicePresident in charge of business and finance; and Be It Further Resolved, That, in the carrying out of such policy, the University will accept contributions designated for improving or building a house for a designated fraternity or sorority which qualifies for such assistance pursuant to the aforementioned regulations; and Be It Further Resolved, That it is hereby determined that Nu Sigma Nu fraternity is qualified for immediate assistance pursuant to the policy herein stated; and Be It Further Resolved, That the said agreement be incorporated in full in the minutes of this meeting, and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance is authorized to execute the agreement in behalf of the Regents and to take any action necessary to carry out the terms of the said agreement. AGREEMENT Agreement with The Alpha Chapter AGREEMENT made this........ day of December, 1965, by and between of the Nu Sigma The Regents of the University of Michigan, a constitutional corporation of Ann Nu Fraternity, Arbor, Michigan (hereinafter referred to as the University); The Alpha Chapter Inc., and Alpha of the Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, Inc., a Michigan corporation not for profit (here- hateofa Nu inafter referred to as the Corporation); and Alpha Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu (hereinafter referred to as the Active Chapter). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, It is the policy of the University to provide necessary housing for students attending The University of Michigan, including the improving and providing of appropriate housing for fraternity members, and WHEREAS, The Corporation owns the property at 1015 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, which is used as living quarters by the Active Chapter, and WHEREAS, The said living quarters are grossly inadequate, and WHEREAS, The parties hereto have decided that it is necessary that adequate living quarters be provided for the Active Chapter, Now, Therefore, It is agreed by and between the parties: 1. The University agrees that it will a) establish a fund designated as Nu Sigma Nu Building Fund and deposit therein all contributions designated for said fund that it may receive; b) when assets on deposit in the fund or otherwise made available to the University are sufficient to provide 50% of the cost of construction, construct and lease for use by the Active Chapter a suitable housing facility on the Fuller Street property, described below, upon terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; c) accept a deed from the Corporation to the following described real estate, known as 1015 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and described below, at an agreed value for the purposes of this Agreement of Seventy Thousand Dollars ($70,000.00). East thirty-three (33) feet of Lot 2 and West thirty-three (33) feet of Lot 3, Block One (1) North, Range thirteen (13) East, Eastern Addition, in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. d) set aside and make available to the Corporation as a suitable building site for the housing facility to be constructed for the Active Chapter, the real estate owned by the University, described below, at an agreed valuation for the purposes of this Agreement of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00).

1212 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Commencing at an iron pipe marking the intersection of the south line of Fuller Street and the west line of Glen Avenue in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence Westerly along the south line of Fuller Street 171.32 feet; thence Westerly deflecting 19~-10' to the right 102.83 feet for a PLACE OF BEGINNING; thence Southerly deflecting 90~-00' to the left 100.0 feet; thence Westerly deflecting 900-00' to the right 225.93 feet; thence Northerly deflecting 89~-27' to the right 100.0 feet; thence Easterly along the South line of Fuller Street deflecting 90~-33' to the right 226.99 feet to the place of beginning, containing 0.52 acres of land more or less. 2. The Corporation agrees that it will a) solicit contributions from alumni and friends of the fraternity to The Regents of the University of Michigan for the Nu Sigma Nu Building Fund; b) upon the execution of this Agreement, convey the property at 1015 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, as a contribution to the Nu Sigma Nu Building Fund, in the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), being the difference between the agreed valuation of Seventy Thousand ($70,000.00) Dollars for the Huron Street property of the Corporation and the agreed valuation of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00) for the Fuller Street property of the University; c) accept as a suitable site for the construction of the housing facility, at a valuation of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00), the Fuller Street property owned by the University and described above; d) lease the housing facility upon terms and conditions to be agreed to by and between the parties, it being understood that rental therefor shall be sufficient to pay all costs of exterior maintenance, insurance, a reasonable reserve for major building repairs and other related expenses; and in addition thereto, an amount sufficient to provide for repayment over a fifteen-year period (including principal and interest) of the amount advanced by the University to cover the excess cost of construction of the facility over and above specific contributions therefor; it being understood between the parties that the lease hereunder will be for successive short-term periods at a rental charge closely comparable to the charges for other comparable University housing facilities; e) provide at its own expense the necessary furniture and movable equipment for the housing facility and continue responsibility for maintenance and replacement for such equipment. 3. The Active Chapter agrees that it will use its best efforts to continue its existence as a recognized student organization at The University of Michigan, and that as such it will occupy the facility as a sublessee from the Corporation. 4. The parties hereto agree that a) upon execution of this agreement, they will establish a building committee consisting of four members designated by the University. The said building committee shall define the scope of the project, prepare a project budget, approve the project site, select an architect to prepare plans and specifications, and approve final plans and specifications. b) when assets in the Nu Sigma Nu Building Fund amount to 10% of the project budget, the University will enter into a contract with the architect selected by the building committee for preparation of plans and specifications for the project; c) when assets in the said fund or otherwise made available to the University are sufficient to provide an approved building site and 50% of the cost of construction, the University will proceed forthwith with construction of the facility; d) upon completion of construction of the said facility, the University will enter into a lease with the Corporation to provide a housing facility for the Active Chapter. In addition to the usual covenants, the lease will provide for: (1) a five-year term with option to renew for successive five-year terms as long as lessee is not in default; (2) semi-annual inspection of the premises by a committee named by the lessor to insure compliance with University standards of health, safety, and maintenance; (3) a rental sufficient to cover cost of the items enumerated in Paragraph 2 (d) above; (4) in addition to the usual events of default, failure of the Active Chapter to maintain its status as a recognized student organization shall constitute default hereunder;

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1213 (5) an option to the lessor, in the event of default, to take over and operate the facility as a regular University housing facility until such time as the default is cured or to terminate the lease; (6) in the event of termination of the lease, the Corporation shall have a two-year option from and after the effective date of termination to repurchase the property for the then appraised value of the property less the then appraised value of the land conveyed to the lessor by the Corporation pursuant to Paragraph 2 (b) above. 5. The University further agrees that it will reconvey to the Corporation the real estate known as 1015 East Huron Street in the event of the cancellation of this Agreement before the commencement of construction of the housing facility provided for herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals as of the date first above written. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y.............................................. THE ALPHA CHAPTER OF NU SIGMA NU FRATERNITY, INC. B y.............................................. B y.............................................. ALPHA CHAPTER OF NU SIGMA NU B y.............................................. B y.............................................. B y.............................................. The Regents approved the recommendations of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance that: 1. University policies covering overtime compensation to staff members assigned classifications in the Service, Maintenance, and Craft Plans and the Office and Technical Salary Plans be amended as prescribed in regulations to be issued by the Vice-President in charge of business and finance. The principal amendment at this time will be the authorization of overtime compensation on the basis of one and one-half times the straight time rate for the amount of overtime worked, with compensation in the form of additional pay or time off. 2. The Vice-President be authorized to extend these amended regulations to additional personnel classifications from time to time as may be warranted under the circumstances. On the further recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved revision of Bylaw Sec. 3.05. Salaries of Employees, by deletion of the entire second paragraph of the existing bylaw without replacement. The revised Section 3.05 now reads as follows: Sec. 3.05. Salaries of Employees. The compensation of all officers and employees of the University shall be fixed by the Board of Regents, except that the Board may, in adopting the annual budget, or from time to time, appropriate sums of money to be expended for salaries or wages under the authority of proper University officials. No salary paid by the University shall carry with it any exemption from any University fee. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved site "C" along the Huron Parkway (as indicated on the map attached to Exhibit J-2) south of the Climax Molybdenum property for the Highway Safety Research Institute Policies for Overtime Compensation: Amended Bylaw Section 3.05: Revised Highway Safety Research Institute: Site for, and Architects fcr, Approved

1214 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 (p. 1151). The Regents also approved the assignment of Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., of Detroit, Michigan, as architects for the project. College of Archi- On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and tecture and Design: Preliminary finance, the Regents authorized for preliminary planning and developBPlannin f ment of the building project of the College of Architecture and Design Building Project Approved employment of the firm of Eberle Smith Associates, Inc., of Detroit. University of In accord with the authorization given by them at their December Universit Event 17, 1965, meeting (p. 1147), for the sale at competitive bidding of Building Bonds: $5,800,000 The University of Michigan University Events Building ResAdoptred Bonds, the Regents adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTION OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AWARDING $5,800,000.00-THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY EVENTS BUILDING BONDS WHEREAS, January 20, 1966, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, has been set as the date and time for opening bids for the purchase of $5,800,000.00 University Events Building Bonds of the Regents of The University of Michigan, State of Michigan; and WHEREAS, Said bids have been publicly opened and read; and WHEREAS, The following bids have been received: Interest Bidder Maturities Rates Premium John Nuveen & Co. and Associates....April 1, 1967/75 5.00% $ 238.68 April 1, 1976 4.60 April 1, 1977/78 3.45 April 1, 1979/83 3.50 April 1, 1984/90 3.60 April 1, 1991/95 3.70 April 1, 1996 3.00 Effective Interest Cost............................ 3.668071% White, Weld & Co. and Associates.....April 1, 1967/73 5.00% $ 145.67 April 1, 1974 4.10 April 1, 1975/77 3.40 April 1, 1978/82 3.50 April 1, 1983/88 3.60 April 1, 1989/90 3.625 April 1, 1991/96 3.70 Effective Interest Cost............................ 3.679988% First Boston Corp.................. April 1, 1967/73 5.00% $2,378.00 April 1, 1974/81 3.50 April 1, 1982/86 3.60 April 1, 1987/89 3.625 April 1, 1990/96 3.70 Effective Interest Cost............................ 3.685340% First of Michigan Corp. and Associates. April 1, 1967/76 5.00% $ 58.00 April 1, 1977/78 4.10 April 1, 1979/91 3.70 April 1, 1992/94 3.75 April 1, 1995/96 3.00 Effective Interest Cost............................. 3.70734% Lehman Brothers and Associates......April 1, 1967/72 5.00% $ 464.00 April 1, 1973 4.75 April 1, 1974/80 3.75 April 1, 1981/83 3.60 April 1, 1984/90 3.70 April 1, 1991/96 3.75 Effective Interest Cost.............................. 3.7614%

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1215 and WHEREAS, The bid of John Nuveen & Co. and Associates has been determined to produce the lowest interest cost to the Regents; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That: 1. The bid of John Nuveen & Co. and Associates, as above stated, be and the same is hereby accepted. 2. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders be returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mail. 3. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the same hereby are rescinded. A Y ES:.............................................................................................................................. N A Y S:.............................................................. RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. I hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a true and complete copy of a resolution adopted by the Regents of The University of Michigan, at a meeting held on January 21, 1966. D ate:....................... A. WALTER, Se.cretary E. A. WALTER, Secretar y To comply with regulations issued by various governmental departments requiring a Statement of Assurance of Compliance with provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Regents adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 provides that no person shall on the ground of race, color, or national origin be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under, any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance; and WHEREAS, It is the policy of The Regents of the University of Michigan to strictly comply with the provisions of the said Act in all of its operations; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and regulations issued pursuant thereto be strictly complied with by The Regents of the University of Michigan in all of its operations; and Be It Resolved, That the President, the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Controller, or the Secretary be and they hereby are severally authorized to execute in behalf of this corporation the Statement of Assurance required by any Federal agency in connection with any application for Federal financial assistance of any University program. On recommendation of the Controller and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Hilda M. Kaercher, a nurse in the Health Service. On recommendation of the Controller and the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Katherine A. Ableson, a secretary in the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. On recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents agreed that the income from the Class of 1912 Engineering Memorial Loan fund (R.P., 1945-48, p. 1247) be used to establish an Expendable Re H. M. Kaercher: Disability Annuity K. A. Ableson: Disability Annuity Class of 1912 Engineering Memorial Scholarship Established

1216 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 J. H. Treyz, Jr.: Granted Member. ship in University Senate Co-operative Agreement with Foundation for Business Administration: Approved SGC Proposal fo: Student Bookstore: Report on stricted account to be known as the Class of 1912 Engineering Memorial Scholarship fund. Interest from the endowment will be credited to the new expendable fund. On recommendation of the Director of the University Library and the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Joseph H. Treyz, Jr., Assistant Director of the University Library (p. 1118), was granted membership in the University Senate. On recommendation of the Dean of the School of Business Administration and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the co-operative agreement between The University of Michigan and the Foundation for Business Administration attached to The Netherlands School of Economics. The Regents heard the following report by the Vice-President for Student Affairs concerning Student Government Council's proposal for a student bookstore (p. 1126): To: The Regents and Administrative Officers FROM: Richard L. Cutler RE: SGC Bookstore Proposal SECTION 1. BACKGROUND During the fall of 1965 Student Government Council and associated student support groups conducted a campaign designed to enlist student support for the creation and operation by the University of a "discount" bookstore. In the course of this campaign, some 13,000 students signed the following petition: "We the undersigned, strongly urge the repeal of the Regents ruling of 1929 (R.P., 1926-29, p. 1016) which precludes the establishment of a University bookstore. We believe the University should establish such a store and so as to provide books and supplies to students at the lowest possible cost. We believe the University should be actively concerned with the students' economic welfare when this welfare coincides with his educational objectives." The petitions themselves thus do not spell out the details of the proposal nor the arguments upon which students' pleas are based. These arguments are presented in a report prepared by the Student Government Council Committee on the University Bookstore, consisting of Paula Cameron, Stephen Daniels, Mickey Eisenberg, and Donald Resnick, and submitted directly to the Regents in September, 1965, and in a revised version prepared by Stephen Daniels and submitted to the Regents through the Office of the Vice-President for Student Affairs on October 18, 1965. Briefly, the students' arguments are as follows: 1. The philosophy of a public university should be to provide the finest possible education at the lowest possible cost. Since textbooks constitute a portion of the educational costs, and are in fact a central part of the educational process. textbooks should be provided to students at the lowest possible cost. Underlying this argument is the basic concept of a free public education at all levels for all qualified students. 2. The existing private Ann Arbor bookstores, by selling textbooks at list price, impose an undue and unnecessary added cost to the expenses already borne by students at the University. 3. All other public universities in the state of Michigan and in the Big Ten, as well as a great number of others outside the country, maintain a university bookstore. 4. The Regents' ruling (R.P., 1926-29) resolved, "That it is not and will not be the policy of the Regents of the University of Michigan to encourage or approve the establishment of co-operative mercantile organizations within University buildings or under circumstances that will give such enterprises special advantages in the way of lower rents, freedom from taxation, or other co-operation on the part of the University" is contrary to the concept of securing economic benefits for the

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1217 students, especially when these benefits coincide with educational objectives. The students further argue that the aforesaid ruling is presently violated in numerous instances through the sale of food, books, magazines, sundries, and other articles in the Michigan League and Michigan Union, in the publication and sale of books by the University Press, through the sale of laboratory supplies from various departmental stores, through the sale of prescriptions at the Health Service, and through the operation of diverse and often large enterprises, such as restaurants, hotels, housing, bus service, computer center, a radio station, and its own electrical power plant. In their report, the students contend that substantial savings could be offered the student body if the University were to create and operate a bookstore. The estimates of savings on new textbooks range, in the students' minds, between 10 per cent and 15 per cent, or, on an estimated average expenditure of $100 per two-term year, between $10 and $15 per student. The specific plans offered by the students include the following requirements: 1. The bookstore should be University-owned and utilize University facilities. The students estimate that an initial investment of between $300,000 and $500,000 would be necessary depending upon commitments made to floor space, range and depth of stock, personnel, and other variables. 2. The bookstore should have a full-time professional manager and adequate full- and part-time help. 3. The bookstore should handle new and used textbooks, as many paperback and trade books as possible, and paper goods and soft goods. 4. The bookstore should encompass and replace the Student Government Council exchange store and used books should be bought from students for cash. 5. The bookstore should sell below list price on most or all items. 6. The bookstore should obtain lists of books for courses from the University professors, either by subscribing for a fee to the existing textbook reporting service, or by some independent means. 7. The bookstore should remain open throughout the year. 8. The bookstore should be located on or near the Central Campus, with the possibility of a branch on the North Campus. SECTION 2. ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS A. Profit Margins. On the face of it, it would appear to be a truism that if profits are made on the sale of textbooks, the elimination of these profits via their being provided by a "nonprofit" operation would result in a savings to the purchasers. However, the situation is not as simple as the above statement would indicate. First, the profit made by an organization is dependent upon a large number of variables, including the quality of management of the operation which in turn depends, among other things, upon the experience and incentive of the management. It depends also upon the size of the operation since many items of overhead or fixed cost remain relatively constant across a broad range of total volume of sales. Profit margins are also dependent upon the ability of the business to take advantage of established procedures involving suppliers, the general solvency of the operation including such factors as need or lack of it for operating on borrowed capital, and upon advantageous geographical location which serve to make the operation accessible and thus attractive to potential buyers. In these several aspects, the existing bookstores in Ann Arbor have a large number of "plus" factors on their side. They are well established, their geographical location is most advantageous, their capital position is excellent and they are thus not required to pay the premium of interest on large amounts of borrowed capital, and their reputations for quality service are well established. Additionally, they are in a position to take advantage of good relationships with book suppliers and among themselves. Even under these circumstances, our studies indicate that the actual profit on textbooks made by the private bookstores in Ann Arbor ranges between 2V2 to 4X2 per cent of gross sales. The bookstores have been, we believe, most candid in revealing the details of their operations to us, and we have no reason to doubt the validity of the quoted figures. Obviously, if a bookstore were not able to operate under conditions which provided all of the advantages presently available to the bookstores in Ann Arbor, the profit margins would be further reduced. On this basis, any investor, the University included, would find a much more lucrative location for the investment of his funds than in an enterprise which had as its sole occupation the retailing of college textbooks.

1218 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 How, then, is the bookstore business sufficiently attractive and profitable for the persons now involved in it to maintain their investment and to continue their business operation. Here, there is complete unanimity. The major source of profit in the bookstore business is not in textbooks, but in other merchandise carried as an "ancillary" activity. Markups, and thus profits, are substantially higher on such items as paper supplies, cameras, art supplies, souvenirs, etc., than they are on textbooks. An examination of the existing bookstores in Ann Arbor shows that every store (with the possible exception of Overbeck's) carries a high profit specialty line of non-textbook items. It is from these items that the bookstores draw their major profit and which in fact makes the "bookstore" business profitable. One may then argue that a University bookstore, by availing itself of the opportunities offered by these or other specialty lines, could then operate at a substantial profit, and that this profit could then be used to reduce the cost to the student of his required textbooks. As a matter of fact, our research on operations of other college bookstores indicates that this is indeed done, permitting in some cases a discount of 10 per cent or more off list price on the cost of required texts. At this point, however, a new element enters the picture. At the present time, the Internal Revenue Service is pressing suits against several college-owned bookstores for the collection of corporate taxes on the stores' proceeds from the sale of other than textbook items. While it is impossible to predict the outcome of the Internal Revenue Services efforts in these cases, the very ambiguity of outcome casts doubt upon the wisdom of the University entering this field of endeavor at this time. Were the Internal Revenue Service to be successful in its prosecution of these cases, and were college bookstores thus required generally to pay income tax on their non-textbook-item proceeds, a great deal of their present advantage would be lost and the possibility of their discounting textbooks would thus be substantially reduced. B. Data Reflecting Operation of Existing College Bookstores. The staff of the Vice-President for Student Affairs has conducted a detailed inquiry into the operation of college bookstores in Michigan, the Big Ten, and other schools comparable to The University of Michigan. While our data is not exhaustive in terms of the coverage of these schools, and while in fact, not all Big Ten schools operate such stores, two or three extremely important factors emerge from these data. A number of these college-operated bookstores give no discount to students, either on textbooks or other items. Among those which do, all on which we have data receive a substantial subsidy from the university, either in the form of "free" space or via the granting of substantial capital loans at little or no interest. All of the bookstores on which we have data stress the importance of high profits on non-textbook items as an absolute necessity for the maintenance of the operation. It thus appears clear that were The University of Michigan to provide a facility in which textbooks could be offered to its students at discount rates, a similar subsidy, either in the form of capital or space, or both, would be required. C. Capital and Space Considerations. The recommendations of existing bookstores, both private and University operated, as well as those of the National College Bookstore groups, are in close agreement as to the amount of space required for the adequate operation of a bookstore. These are in the range of from.50 to 2.0 square feet per student served. The variance is attributable to the fact that an operation which confines itself solely to textbooks needs relatively little space while one which extends its operation to include specialty items requires commensurately more. Given the necessity for the sale of soft goods which is uniformly indicated by the existing college bookstores as an absolute necessity for their solvency, a figure of 1.50 square feet per student served would seem to be a reasonable estimate of the space required. Approximately two-thirds of this would represent selling space and one-third, storage and general utility space. Let us now assume for the moment that the University bookstore would have as its major clientele the undergraduate student population which approximates 18,000. Let us further assume that approximately half of these students would decide to avail themselves of the special advantages offered by a University bookstore. We have then a figure of 9,000 students to be served, or a required total of approximately 13,500 square feet required for the operation. Two-thirds of this space, or 9,000 square feet, would be devoted to selling space, and the balance (4,500 square feet), to storage and to general utility. What would the effective cost for space alone thus be? Inquiries in the Ann Arbor area and in the University specifically indicate that the rental value of selling

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1219 space approximates $4.50 per square foot per year, or approximately $40,500. Storage and general utility space costs approximately $1.00 per square foot per year or a total of $4,500. Thus, space for a University bookstore serving one-half the University population would price out at a total of approximately $45,000 per year. Two issues arise in this context: 1. Should the University in effect subsidize one-half its undergraduate population at the rate of $5 per student per year? 2. What is the practical situation insofar as the availability in a desirable central campus location of approximately 13,000 square feet of floor space? With regard to the first issue, the University would in effect be subsidizing a self-selected minority of its student body at the expense of the student body and the University as a whole. There is no logic to indicate that the students thus subsidized would be congruent with those for whom the cost of education at the University is a deterrent to their applying or continuing. With regard to the second question, there is no doubt that space on and surrounding the Central Campus area is in desperately short supply, and that academic departments, administrative units, and other student needs (e.g., housing, activity and recreational space, study space, etc.) occupy urgent priorities if the needs of the total University community are to be met. Thus, the space problem alone poses a serious, if not insurmountable, obstacle to the establishment of a University bookstore. The student report estimates at one point that a minimum capital investment of $100,000 would be required to commence operations. At another, the borrowing of a figure of $200,000 for initial operations, stock, and "remodeling of the Union pool area" is required. For the sake of argument, let us consider that the students' proposal would require $150,000 of initial capital investment for its realization. It should be noted parenthetically here that the initial capital outlay figures per student served which we have obtained from other university bookstores is nearly double this figure. Leaving aside for the moment the issue of whether $150,000 or $300,000 of initial capital outlay is required, let us consider whether such a sum of money is justified in terms of the over-all goal of the students, namely, the providing of the highest possible quality of education at the lowest possible cost. Available University funds are either expended for operations or capital improvements, or are invested, with the income accruing to the general benefit of the University community in its efforts to provide the best possible education at the lowest possible cost. The average yield on University investments approximates 4 per cent. The diversion of a sum of money between $150,000 and $300,000 to the special purpose use contemplated by the advocates of the bookstore, would thus in effect be diverting income now used for general University purposes to the use and benefit of a self-selected minority of the student body which, as has already been pointed out, may or may not represent those students whose economic welfare should be our major concern. SECTION 3. PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATIONS The University must and does support the concept of the best possible education at the lowest possible cost. It is also cognizant of the fact that the economic status of its student body is not representative of that existing in the population at large. It is well aware that it must offer to every qualified student, regardless of his family's economic position, the opportunity to take advantage of the special educational advantages of The University of Michigan. How does the establishment of a University bookstore serve to further these goals? The students argue that the establishment of a University bookstore would have the effect of saving each student $10 per year on the cost of his education. This contention would be supported only if every student availed himself equally of the proposed University bookstore, if the present margin on textbooks were indeed $10 rather than the actual 2 2 to 4 per cent, and/or if no University subsidy were required to maintain the solvency of the operation. None of these assumptions is supported by the facts. What then of the 2 X2 to 4 per cent net profit which remains and accrues to the benefit of the private bookstore owners? This is in fact the profit on an investment and the result of the labors of the private bookstore owners and employees. This rate can be seen as a reasonable one, in view of the quality and diversity of services provided in the Ann Arbor community. Were there no good private bookstores existing in the community (such was the case at the time of the establishment of virtually every University-operated bookstore which we surveyed) and were student needs thus not generally being met, a case could be made on this basis for originating a University-sponsored operation here. But such is not the case. In effect, the

1220 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 establishment of a University bookstore would require the diversion of funds already invested for the benefit of the entire University community at a rate equally favorable to that made on textbooks by the private bookstores and would in effect subsidize a segment of the community at the expense of the general good. The meeting of the economic needs of our students, and the repairing of inequities which may discourage students from less privileged economic backgrounds from attending the University, would not be accomplished by the establishment of a University bookstore. Our efforts in gaining this agreed upon goal should be much more specifically directed at the problems of those students who for economic reasons may fail to apply to The University of Michigan, and/or should accrue to the general benefit of the student body here rather than to a selected group of undergraduates. Specifically, the University should increase its efforts at finding, recruiting, and supporting students of academic promise from less privileged economic backgrounds, and it should work diligently with the State Legislature and Governor to reduce, both relatively and absolutely, the costs of education to the individual student. The answer to lower cost education is in increased public support of education, not only at The University of Michigan, but generally, and the development of special recruitment and support programs for students who might otherwise miss the opportunity of attending The University of Michigan. More broadly, the University can perform a service to the society at large by striking, through research and service, at the root cause of the development of a student population whose majority comes from economically advantaged backgrounds. These causes include the cumulative effects upon educational motivation and achievement which begin in the lack of books, intellectual stimulation, and academic incentive which unfortunately characterize the childhood environment of myriad children in less economically privileged homes. The potential University of Michigan student, born with high intellectual potential does not fail to attend The University of Michigan because we do not have a bookstore, or because we are incapable of supporting him once he is admitted, or because we deliberately discourage him from applying, but rather because his potential is sapped and unrealized as a consequence of environmental experiences which cause him to lose motivation and either fail to finish high school, or if he does finish, to present to us an academic record which is an inadequate reflection of what he might have done. Concerning the Regents' ruling regarding mercantile enterprises, it seems likely that certain activities presently conducted under University auspices are in violation of the ruling. Thus, the students' arguments that the existence of this ruling should be a basis for denying the establishment of a University bookstore appear sound. The University does indeed, and should as required, enter into any activity where a legitimate need of its students or the University community as a whole is not being met by the private sector or can be met more effectively by the University. On the basis of the above discussion the following recommendations are made for the Regents' approval: 1. That the Regents deny the request of the students for the establishment of a University bookstore; 2. That this action is based not on the Regents' ruling of 1929 (R.P., 1926-29, p. 1016) prohibiting the establishment of "mercantile enterprises" under University auspices, but upon the merits of the issue; 3. That the University accelerate its efforts to recruit and to support while in residence students who qualify for admission but who are discouraged from doing so because of economic disadvantage; 4. That the University continue to work with public authorities to increase public support of higher education and thus to permit a gradual reduction in the cost of education to the student body at large. After presenting the report, the Vice-President for Student Affairs said he confessed bias in favor of the bookstore when the issue originally was raised in October. He said he was sorry that the data which needed to be compiled and which he had promised the Regents was slower in coming in than had been anticipated, but after all of the data had been collected, he and his staff then did their very best in making an objective examination of the issues; that he personally accepted full responsibility for the report. Continuing, he said he fully understood the students' concern for the proper economic student

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1221 mix. He also was committed to accelerating efforts in the recruitment of students to improve that mix. He said he was pledged to do all he could to increase public support of higher education and thus hopefully to reduce the cost of education to the student body at large. The Regents then accepted the report as well as the recommenda- Student Request for University tions made for their approval. Bookstore Denied Regent Goebel termed it an excellent report. Regent Brablec concurred in that judgment. He said it was a difficult matter to deny students; he was aware of the cost of textbooks and of the low trade-in value they had. Continuing, he said that after appraising the facts of the case, arithmetically, not emotionally, the Regents had to react as they did. He supported fully the University's intention to accelerate its efforts to recruit and to support while in residence students who qualify for admission but who are discouraged from doing so because of economic disadvantage. Regent Power said, "We need to thank the Vice-President for Student Affairs for an excellent report." Students who worked for the bookstore, he believed, did not realize they were also asking for a subsidy of at least $500,000 in order to begin such an operation. "May I assure the students," he said, "that the Regents are concerned about the disadvantaged. No student need fail to graduate from this institution because of a lack of funds." Regent Power further said that in approving the Vice-President's report, the Regents were not motivated by the action taken by an earlier board in 1929. Regent Murphy said, "We are aware of the contributions the students made to this study." She invited students to join the administration and the Regents in other studies of new expenditures. The President made the following statement on behalf of The President's StateRegents of The University of Michigan: "The Regents have been fully nent re Appontaware of their responsibility for appointing a successor to President Hatcher when he retires on December 31, 1967. They believe it is now time to put in motion the processes of selection. They will shortly set forth a complete statement on policy and procedures." Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of December, 1965, totaled $918.50. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents adjourned to meet on February 11 rather than on February 18, as they had earlier planned. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary

1222 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 INDEX Ableson, K. A., disability annuity, 1215 Allen, F. A., appointed Dean of the Law School, 1199 Appointments, academic, 1197; additional, 1204 Architecture and Design, College of, preliminary planning of building project approved, 1214 Baxter, D. V., memoir, 1208 Beck, E., will, 1196 Bennett, W. I., motion of Department of Architecture re, 1208 Bishop, W. W., Jr., Edwin DeWitt Dickinson University Professor of Law, 1200 Bylaw Section 3.05, revised, 1213 Career and Career Development awards, report on, 1187 Christman, A. A., memoir, 1206 Class of 1912 Engineering Memorial Scholarship, established, 1215 Co-operative agreement with Foundation for Business Administration, approved, 1216 Degrees and certificates conferred, 1210 Dennison, D. M., Harrison M. Randall University Professor of Physics, 1201 Distinguished University Professors, approval of policies for appointment of, 1199 Dow, W. G., memoir, 1207 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1181 Gifts, 1188 Highway Safety Research Institute, site for, and architects for, approved, 1213 Hilberry, C. B., memorial statement re, 1209 Investment transactions, 1181 Kaercher, H. AI., disability annuity, 1215 Katz, D. L., Alfred Holmes White University Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1202 Kirk, G. L., honorary degree, 1223 Leaves of absence, 1209 Leonard, I. A., memoir, 1207 May, E. B., will, 1196 McCracken, P. W., Edmund E. Day University Professor of Business Administration, 1203 McCready, D. W., to retire at sixty-four, 1208 Mott, C. S., Children's Hospital, project budget approved, 1210 Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, Inc., The Alpha Chapter, and Alpha Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu, agreement with, 1211 Off-campus assignments, 1209 Pierce, W. B., to retire at end of winter term, 1966, at sixty-two, 1208 Policies for overtime compensation, amended, 1213 President's statement re appointing a successor, 1221 Promotions, etc., academic, 1205; additional, 1205 Resignations, academic, 1205 Simpson, B. L., gift of 18-foot vessel, 1196 Stamper, M. S., degree changed, 1210 S. G. C. proposal for student bookstore, report on, 1216 Student housing, resolution re, 1210 Theorell, A. H. T., honorary degree, 1223 Townsend, L. A., honorary degree, 1223 Treyz, J. H., Jr., granted membership in University Senate, 1216 University bookstore, student request for, denied, 1221 University Events Building bonds, resolution re, adopted, 1214 Van Slyke, C. J., honorary degree, 1223 Washington Street Parking Structure, project budget approved, 1210 Willow Run Airport plan approved, 1210

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1223 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted November 19, 1965 (p. 1124) Conferred December 18, 1965 DOCTOR OF LAWS GRAYSON LOUIS KIRK, political scientist, President of Columbia University. It might be wondered what we can add to the public fame of a man holding some twenty honorary degrees, decorations from the principal democratic governments of Europe, and so exotic a rank as Associate Knight of the Order of the Hospital of St. John, Jerusalem. We can in any event honor ourselves in honoring him. A scholar eminent in his own domain, he has strengthened his university as a community of persons expert in the several scholarly disciplines. He has further supplied, by example and by precept, ideals of disinterested and clear-sighted moral and social commitment which have related his time-honored institution to the modern world without servility, arrogance, or rage. Upon this esteemed scholar and educational statesman, The University of Michigan is proud to bestow the honorary degree Doctor of Laws. LYNN ALFRED TOWNSEND, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1940, Master of Business Administration in 1941; President of the Chrysler Corporation. Mr. Townsend early exhibited his energy and resourcefulness by obtaining an education here through his own unaided efforts. Having become then an accountant and partner in a principal firm of accountants, he joined the Chrysler Corporation at a venture in 1957. The rest of his career has become legend even while he has enacted it for there are few comparable achievements in the annals of American business. Rising in four years from Comptroller to President of Chrysler, he lent morale and direction to a giant corporation which had found the task of changing course a most difficult and hazardous maneuver. We honor him, then, for an efficacy which has quickened his own corporation and through it the economy of the state and the nation. We honor him more intimately as sensitive to those ideal dimensions of life wherein he that is chiefest among his fellows is servant of all. Upon Lynn Townsend The University of Michigan confers the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE AXEL HUGO TEODOR THEORELL, Director of the Department of Biochemistry of the Nobel Medical Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. Professor Theorell, having been diverted by an illness from the practice of medicine into medical research, embarked on a series of biochemical studies which immeasurably advanced the human understanding of those enzymes enabling oxidation within the cell, and which earned for him a Nobel Prize. He has since extended and diversified his inquiries, contributing further to biochemical knowledge and establishing paradigms of deft and imaginative experimental technique. Perhaps as significantly, he has attracted to Stockholm students from all over the world, and has imparted to them his advanced ideas and something of his own creative style of mind. Upon this distinguished scientist, dedicated teacher, and warmly endearing man, the University respectfully confers the degree Doctor of Science. CASSIUS JAMES VAN SLYKE, leader in public-health research and administration. Dr. Van Slyke, who as a research scientist had taken part in the monumental discovery that penicillin could cure venereal diseases, was asked in 1946 to administer some public-health monies which had unexpectedly become available for the support of research in universities and independent laboratories. The policies and practices which he instituted proved so sound, and his management so astute, that these original grants have since grown nearly a thousandfold and, constituting now the research-grant program of the National Institutes of Health, have revolutionized experimental inquiry in the health sciences. Dr. Van Slyke has been anxious, furthermore, to preserve the integrity of the individual scientist and insure that he be judged by his peers rather than by an officialdom. The University, the national scientific community, and, it is not too grandiose to say. mankind at large are beholden to him. We acclaim his foresight, his spirit, and his devotion to the public well-being as we tender him the degree Doctor of Science. G. L. Kirk: Honorary Degree L. A. Townsend: Honorary Degree A. H. T. Theorell: Honorary Degree C. J. Van Slyke: Honorary Degree

APPENDIX B DECEMBER 18, 1965 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION CAMERON BUDD COURTNEY, A.B., Quleein's tlniversitv, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A History and Critical Study of the Function Concept and of Certain Elementary Functions with all Evaluation of Their Diverse I)efinitions atnd of the Methods of Developing Their Properties. DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS Llisi.Fr THOMA.s BRElIDENTH i, 1B.S., Columibia University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: P'erformance. PERRY CIIFFE D ANIEIS, B.S., Davidson College; 'M.Mus.(Nlus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Music: Performaiice. ROBERT JOHN JONES, B.Mus., American (onservatory of Music, M.Mus., ibid., M.Mus., ibid., M.Mus., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. RA.YMOND IIMARTIN LYNCH, B.S., Davidson College; M.Mus.(Mus.Lit.). Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. GEORGE PAPICH, B.MIus.(X\us.Ed.), M.Muts.('iola). Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. AI.oNzo HEBFR SHERER, B.M., Michigan State University; M.Mus.(Violin). Field of Specialization: Music: l'erformance. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SAI)IO DA\OOD AL-KIHAFAJI, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Incompatibility Studies ii Biennis Group 1 Races of Oenothera. GI.E.N DOUGLAS ANDERSON, A.B., Drury College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mtathematics. Dissertation: External Rings and Quasiconformal Mappings in 3-Space. BR1U(:E W ESLEY ARDEN, B.S.(E.E.), I'urdue U niversity; A.MX. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. 1)issertatioi: ()On tthe Cuical Covering Problem. ROBERT G ORGE ASI'ERGER, A.B., Eastern Michiganl University; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Asymmetric Synthesis of Alanine Via an Asymmetric Cobalt (III) Complex Ion's Template Action. R(BERT SrANLEY BArINEY, A.B., Indiana University, A.MI., ibid. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: CGenerals and Negroes: Education of Negroes by the Union Army, 1861-1865. HUSSEIN ZAKY MOH.AMED B.ARA\K-\T, B.Sc.(M.E.), Ain Shams U!niversity, lUnited Aral) Republic; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Transient Natural Convection Flows in Closed Containers. DOROTHY KLEIN BARBER, B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College; A.M., Radcliffe College. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Structure of The Lord of the Rings. ROB()ERT EDWARD BARRY, B.S.(Ch.E.), Lehigh University; '.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Condensation of Sodium at High Heat Fluxes. I'E-TER SAMNUEL BARTH, A.B., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Labor Force and Labor Force Participation Rates: A Study of Michigan. 1225

1226 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 HALE CARLYIE BARTLETT, B.S., University of Illinois; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Demand for Passenger Air Transportation, 1947-1962. ROGIER M. BATTISTE.I.A, B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Medical Care Organization. Dissertation: Social Bases of Medical Care Behavior among Aged and Middle-Aged Persons. HARLE)Y A. BE.RNBACH, B.S.E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.B.A., City College of the City University of New York; M.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Psycllology. Dissertation: Stimulus Learning and Recognition in Paired-Associate Learning. ITHO()RNAS FuIJ(:HIR BICKEL, B.S., A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Some Properties of Groups with (B,N)-Structlure. MARIORII LOUISE BISSErT, A.B., University of California. Field of Specialization: lpidemiologic Science. Dissertation: A Study of the Interaction of Simian Virus 40 with lHnman Cells In Vitro. BRI'Ci: MAYNARD BORTIRWTVCK, A.B., Syracuse University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Islamic Sermon as a Channel of Political Communication in Syria, Jordan and Egypt. JULIAN CHARLES BOYD, B.A., Williams College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Deep and Surface Structure in the Accusative and Infinitive Expressions in Modern English. MARVIN ALFRI:D BRANDWXN, A.B., Brooklyn College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Plsychology. l)issertation: Levels of Mediation in Connotative Meaning: A Developmental Study. PAtUL JERRY BRANNON, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Pressure EIfects on the Vibration-Rotation Spectrum of Hydrogen. HERBE1RT JOHN BRINKS, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: Peter White: A Career of Business and Politics in an Industrial Frontier Community. ROBERT TIHEODORE BROWN, A.B., University of California; M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Configuration Interaction in Two- and ThreeElectron Atoms. ALEXANDER ROBERT CAMERON, A.B., Colgate University, M.A. ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Analysis of the Interests, Educational Preparation and Vocational Background of Student Personnel Deans. JAMES EDNwIN CAMP, B.A., Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: An Unfulfilled Romance: Image, Symbol and Allegory in Herman Melville's Clarel. CARL ANTHONY CARLoz/z, B.S., Kent State University, A.M. ibid. Field of Specialization: Conservation. Dissertation: Conservation of Natural, Scenic, and Historic Areas in the Lesser Antilles. OTTrVIO MARK CASALI, A.B., Kent State University; A.I. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Edgar Allan Poe and Transcendentalism: Conflict and Affinity. Snu-YUN CHAN, B.S., Susquehanna University; B.S.(E.E.), Columbia University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Variations in Optimal Control Systems Subject to Deterministic and Stochastic Disturbances. JOHN KEY CHANG, B.S., University of Illinois; MN.A., University of Maryland. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: Indexes of Industrial Production of Mainland China, 1912-1949. JONGSUK CHAY, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The United States and the Closing Door in Korea: American-Korean Relations, 1894-1905. D1)\N11:I WASHINGTON CuIEATHAM, JR., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; B.S.(Ae.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aerospace Engineering. Dissertation: An Investigation of a Radio Frequency Generated Cylindrical Plasma with Alkali Metal Injection.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1227 PING-WANG CHIANG, B.S.(Ch.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.Ch.E., University of Louisville. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Semiconducting Properties of Some Binary and Ternary Compounds. JI-PENG CHIEN, Graduate (Ae.E.), National Northwestern College of Engineering, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Fast Neutron Cross-Sections of Aluminum, Sodium, and Beryllium. ERHAN CINLAR, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), B.S.E.(Math.), A.M. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Systems of Queues in Parallel. JOHN RICHARD CIARK, B.A., Pennsylvania State University; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Fiat Nox: The Nature of Satiric Creation Study of Art and Tradition in Swift's Tale of a Tub. GERALDINE TATE CLAUSEN, A.B., University of Mlaryland, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Risk Taking in Small Groups. JANICE ELLEN COLE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Many Marriages: Sherwood Anderson's Controversial Novel. WILLIAM EUcEINE C(NNOILLY, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Responsible Political Ideology: Implications of the Sociology of Knowledge for Political Inquiry. VICTOR JOSEPhII COOK, JR., A.B., Florida State University; M.S., Louisiana State University. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Branding Behavior of the Firm in Appliance and Tire Marketing. MAxx DENNIS COON, B.S.E.(E.M.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Plane Stress Plasticity Solutions Based on the Coulomb Yield Criterion. RICHARD EARL CORPRON, D.D.S., M.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Anatomy. Dissertation: The Ultrastructure of the Gastric Mucosa in Normal and Hypophysectomized Rats. AI.BERT HARRINGTON Cox, JR., B.B.A., University of Texas, M.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Interest on Deposits of Commercial Banks in the United States: A Study in Financial Regulation. DONALD CODY Cox, A.B., Northwestern University. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: A Proposed Mechanism for PoliovirusInduced Inhibition of DNA Synthesis. ARTIHII:R FRAXNK COXFORD, JR., A.B., Albion College: A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Effects of Two Instructional Approaches on the Learning (f Addition and Subll)traction Concepts in Grade One. RIC(:ARD WVILLSON CRAIN, JRi., B.S.(M.E.), University of Washington, M.S.(M.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: P-V-T Behavior in thle Argon-Nitrogen System. RICIARD ARTrHUR CRAWFORn, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.), M.Mus.(5Mlus.Lit.). Field of S)ecialization: Music. Dissertation: Andrew Law (1749-1821): The Career of an American Musician. ALEX\NDEFR THOMt CRINGAN, B.Sc.F., University of Toronto, Canada, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Conservation. I)issertation: Some Factors in Selecting Units for Managing Wildlife in Ontario. DAV ID VERNON CROSS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Metric Properties of Multidimensional Stimulus Control. RALPIH WT I ALDO CUMMINGS, JR., A.B., University of North Carolina. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Structure and Flunctioning of the Indian Wheat Market, with Special Reference to Khanna, Plunjab, 1956-57 through 1963-64. RICHARD CHARLES CURRY, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Implementing Michigan's 1963 Constitution: A Special Legislative Function. DAVID HARRISON DAHLEM, B.S.(Geol.Engr.), Montana School of Mines, M.S.(Geog. Engr.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Geology of the Lookout Mountain Area, Fremont County, Colorado.

1228 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1PHI.IPI S. DAUBER, B.S.E.(E.E.), A.M. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Errors in Finite Automata. THo..Nxs EDWARD DAVIS, A.B., Ohio Weslevan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Econometric Model of the Current Account of the Canadian Balance of Payments. CAROL J. DAWES, A.B., Kalamazoo College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Experiments on Selected Aspects of "Primary Process" Thinking. JAMIES MALSCIC DEINIEN, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Influence of Localized, Normal Surface Oscillations on the Laminar Flow Over a Flat Plate. RICHARD LEE DESMOND, B.S., University of Minnesota, L.L.B., ibid., I.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Federal Tax History of Life Income Gifts to Higher Education. JAMES ERWIN DEW, A.B., University of Florida; A.M. Field of Specialization: Far Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Verb Phrase Construction in the Dialogue of Yuan Tzarjiuh: A Description of the Arrangements of Verbal Elements in an Early Modern Form of Colloquial Chinese. DONALD ALLEN I)EWSBURY, A.B., Bucknell University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Some Correlates of Electric Organ Discharge Frequency in Three Species of Electric Fishes. JACK DIAMOND, B.Sc., I he University of Alberta, Canada, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Effect of Various Drugs on Rat Uterine Motility and Phosphorylase Activity. JAMES MILtS DICKEY, A.B., University of Redlands; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. I)issertation: Bayesian Statistical Inference for Multivariate Location Parameters. NANCY CURRIER DORIAN, A.B., Connecticut College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Phonological Description of Brora, Golspie, and Embo Gaelic: An East Sutherland Dialect. FLOvD LESLIE l)OWNxs, A.B., Cornell University; MI.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Intrageneric Relationships Among Colubrid Snakes of the Genus Geol)his Wagler. CIARIOTlTE LACKNER )DOYLE, A.B., Temple University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Psychology, Science, and the Western Democratic Tradition: An Empirical Stludy. DOINALD WVA.I iR Du CHAR\IE, A.B., Central Michigan University. Field of Specialization: Iharmacology. Dissertation: The Relative Effects of the Renal Pressor,llod thle Sympathetic Nervous Systems on Vascular Capacity. VvAS l)DUKAS, A.B., A.M., A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literattire. l)issertati,n: Schiller and Marxist Critics. WLII.I I\\M ALBERT l)tJNSON, B.S., Yale University; MI.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Sodium Regulation in Fresh-water Turtles. ALI(CE Jo H NDRICKSON IACIY, A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M. Field of Specializatioll: S )cial P'sychology. Dissertation: Involvement as a Determuinant of Response to l)is(crepant Information. DAxvI) A. EBERT. B.S., College of St. Thomas; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chllcnistrv. Dissertation: Heteroaromatic Polymers: PolItlhiazolothiazoles. ELIZA.XBETr AN;ELINE EHRLICH, A.B., Alabama College. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of Anxiety and Pleasure on Memory Span. HERBERT JOHN EIBLER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparison of the Relationships between Certain Aspects or Characteristics of the Structure of the High School Faculty and the Amount of Curriculum Inno(vation. ROBERT N\II(CHAII i SENBF.:RC, A.B., University of Chattanooga. Field of Specialization: Zoology. l)issertation: The Regulation of Density in a Natural Population of the Pond Snail, Lymnaea elodes. MOHAMTED EZzAT AHMED EL-SHANDiWILNY, B.E.E., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S.E., M.S. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Analysis of Multi-Signal Traveling-Wave Amplifier Operation.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1229 CHARLES LuH-SUN FARN, B.S.E., National Taiwan University, China; M.S., University of North Carolina. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: A Finite Difference Method for Computing Unsteady, Incompressil)le, Laminar Boundary-Layer Flows. EWALD FETr, A.B., University of Witwatersrand, South Africa; M.A., University of South Africa. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Conflict and Communication: An Analysis of the "Western Areas" and "Bantu-Education" Campaigns of the African National Congress of South Africa Based on Communication and Conflict Theories. KENNETH ALFRED FELDMAN, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Family Antecedents of Commitment to Social Norms. CLARENCE CRAIG FERRIS, B.S.E., University of Connecticut, M.S. ibid. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Rada (Random Access Discrete Address) Communications Systems. IENNIs WARREN FIFF, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S.F. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Optimal Control of Queues, with Application to Computer Systems. A\ILBERT MORRIS TREMAINE FINCII, A.B., Cornell University; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Racemization of Camphor and Camphorirr-Sulfonic Acid. I)ONALD GRANT FISHER, B.E.(Chem.), University of Saskatclhewan, Canada, M.Sc., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Frequency Response of Flow Forced Heat Exchangers. RICIIARD EUGENE FIANDERS, A.B., The State IUniversitv of Iowa, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: A Comparison of Some Middle Woodland Materials from Illinois and Michigan. IARRY KARL FLANIGAN, B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., ibid.; M.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: A Cellular Model of Electrical Conduction in the Mammalian Atrioventriclllar Node. RICHARD GABRIEL Fox, A.B., Columbia University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Badshahpur: Community Organization in a Small Town of Northern India. HANS HENNING GADEBUSCH, B.S., University of Detroit; MI.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: The Role of Cationic l'roteins in Host Resistance to Crvptococcus Neofornmans in Mammals. A.\IMED El-SAID MOHAMED GAD EL-M.AW.\LA, B.Sc.(M.E.), Ain Shams University, Cairo, United Arab Republlic; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Hydrocarbl)on Concentration Profiles through a Steady-State Flame in a Porous Plate, Flat-Flame Burner. EILEEN DUANE GAMBRILL, A.B., University of Pennsylvania; M.S.S., Bryn Mawr College: A.M. Field of Specialization: Social WXork and Psychology. Dissertation: Effectiveness of the Counterconditioning Procedure in Eliminating Avoidance Behavior. RICHARD TIOMNAS GARNER, A.B., Ohio University; A.M., Pennsylvania State University. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: The Use of Reasons in Ethics and Aesthetics. AL.AN IRWIN GEBBEN, A.B., Calvin College; A.M., Vanderbilt University. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Ecology of Common Ragweed, Ambrosia artemisiifolia, L. in Southeastern Michigan. GENE ALVIN GEISERT, B.Ed., University of Toledo, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship of the Junior High School Teacher's Knowledge of Pupils to Various Schedule Patterns, Changes in Pupil Attitude, and Selected School-Community, Pupil, and Teacher Characteristics. JAMES ~WOOLLEY (GIBB, B.S., University of Alberta, Canada, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: Factors Modifying Carbon Tetrachloride Hepatotoxicity. CIE-TON SYLVANUS GODDIN, JR., B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Ch.E.), MI.S. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Two-Dimensional Flow of Two Immiscible Incompressible Fluids in a Stratified Porous Medium.

1230 JAXN'ARY' lMEETING, 1966 MIARVIN EIANIuEI. (()LI)STEIN, B.S.(M.E.), Northeastern University; M.S.(MN.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. )issertation: Boundary Layer Analysis of Two Phase Gas/Liquid Flows Over an Oscillating Flat Plate and Over a Circular Cylinder. THOMAS CHARLES GRIFEING, B.S., University of Illinois; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Dynamics and Energetics of Populations of Brown Hydra. LEI JACKSON GRIGGS, B.S.Pharm., M.S. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. I)issertation: Part I. Synthetic Approaches to 6- and 16-Thiaestrone. I'art II. Estrone with a Diazachol(ceterol Side Chain. VWiLI. AxM CHARL.S (RI1lElrl., B.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S.F., M.S. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Existence and Characterization of Solutions to a Class of Linear Optimal Control Problems. ARNOLD GURIN, B.S., City College of the City University of New York; M.S., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Social Work and Sociology. Dissertation: The Functions of a Sectarian Welfare Program in a Multi-Group Society: A Case Study of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit. ROBERT Z. GUSSIN, B.S., Duquesne University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: l'harmacology. Dissertation: Studies on the Renal Site and Mechanism of Action of Ethacrynic Acid. ALF.RID GWILLLXT, B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. l)issertation: A Study of Faculty Meetings and Leadership of the High School Principal in Michigan High Schools. JAMES XVILLIANT HAMILTON, A.B., San Jose State College; A.M., Stanford University. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Ban Hong: Social Structure and Economy of a PWO Karen Village in Northern Thailand. JOHN PAUL HARRIS, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Vibrational Modes of A Bifilar Cantilever Beam. JOSEPH PATRICK HEISLER, B.S., St. Edward's University; M.S., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Diophantine Problems for Matrix Rings, Rings of Functions, and Other Rings. CARL DO{ILAS HENNING, B.S.M.E., Ohio University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Transient Heat Transfer to a Laminar Tube Flow of a Bingham Plastic with Internal Energy Generation. HAROLD WILKINSON HENRY, B.S., Maryville College; M.S., tUniversity of Tennessee. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: Long-Range Planning in Industrial Corporations: An Analysis of Formalized Practices. STEPHEN PHILLIPS HILL, A.B., Stanford University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Slavic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: N- in the Development of Russian Prepositions (Based on Written Texts of the Eleventh to Twentieth Centuries). HERBERT ALLEN HOLLISTER, B.A., Allegheny College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Contributions to the Theory of Partially Ordered (;Groups. SOONSJNc. HONGc,, B.S.E.(E.E.), Seoul National University, Korea; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Application of Conformal Mapping to Scattering and Diffraction Problems. SANDRA LAVON LINDSAY HORNE, B.A., Reed College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Human Genetics. Dissertation: Comparisons of Tryptic Peptide Patterns of Erythrocyte Catalase from Man and Non-Human Primates. CHEN CHI Hsu, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Viscoelastic Flow Past a Wedge with a Soluble Coating. J\xEr Ry.Ax) HUDSON, A.B., Columbia Universit:.\.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Power with Low Prestige: A Study of Labor Unions in a Dependent Community. KYUNG Mo HUH, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Development and Prospects of Japan's Trade in Asia.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1231 ANN DOROTHY HUNGERMAN, B.M., Marygrove College; M.Ed., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Achievement and Attitude of Sixth-Grade Pupils il Conventional and Contemporary Mathematics Programs. MIOHANIED FAHNIY HUSSEIN, B.Sc.(C.E.), Ain Shais University, Egypt; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: 'otential Design for Mass Transportation in Egypt. SEONG TAE HWANG, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), Seoul National University, Korea; B.S.E.(Ch.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Some Aspects of Nonsteady State Catalytic Kinetics. SARA GUNER INAL, License, University of Istanbul, Turkey. Field of Specialization: History of Art. Dissertation: The Fourteenth-Century Miniatures of the Janii al-Tcvarikh in the T'opkapi Museum in Istalllul, Hazine Library No. 1653. lPILIP FREDERICK JACKISCH, B.S.(Chem.), University of Wisconsin. Field of Specializ:ation: Chemistry. l)issertattion: The Solvolysis of Certain 3-Tosyloxybicyclo [3.2.1] octanes. JAN WAYNE JACOBS, B.Educ., University of Toledo; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Leadership, Size, and Wealth as Related to Curricular Innovations in the Junior High School. BRIAN JOHN JACQUES, B.A., Washington Missionary College: A.M., Seventh-I)a Adventist Theological Seminary. Field of Speciali/ation: Speech. Dissertation: A Detailed Analysis of Certain Rhetorical Elements in Selected Radio Speeches of Winston S. Churchill. ROBERT DEROY JOBE, B.M., University of ~Missouri; M.Mus.(Mus.Lit.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Operas of Andre-Ernest-Modeste Gretry. LEONARD N. JOHNSON, B.S., Pacific University; M.S., University of Oregon. Field of Specialization: Dental Materials and Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: The Origin and Composition of Dental Amnalgam "Contaminants.' Rl:i X\RD ROBERT JOHNSON, A.B., Hamline University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Hippocampal Lesions and Distraction. NORMI A LOUISE JONES, B.Ld., Wisconsin State University, Superior; A.M., University of Minnesota. Field of Specialization: Library Science. )issertation: A Study of the Library Book Collections in the Biological Sciences in Fifty-Four Michigan High Schools Accredited b1 the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. GEORGE LAZAROS KALTSOUNIS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: National Aptitude Survey Test Scores as Predictors of Achievement in High School Vocational Education Courses. MOUNIR M. KAMAL, B.S.(M.E.), Robert College, Turkey; M.S.E., M.S.V. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Steadv Flow betweeni Eccentric Cylinders. CONSTANCE KAZUKO KANMII, B.A., Pomnona College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. l)issertation: Socioeconomic Class Dillterences in the Preschool Socialization Practices of Negro Mothers. DI) AVID R. KASSOY, B.A.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; MI.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aerospace Engineering. Dissertation: Low Reynolds Number Variable Density Flow around a Sphere. HELEN MARIE TERESE KELLY, B.B.A., Boston University; A.M., Boston College. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: The Granville-Barker Shakespeware Productions. A Study Based on the Promptbooks. JAI. NUSSERVANJI KERAWALLA, B.S., University of Bombay, India; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Acoustic Emission from Commercial Ferrous Materials Subjected to Cyclic Tensile Loading. TAI XVHAN KIM, A.B., Southern Illinois University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Description and History of Consonant Groups from Latin to Italian.

1232 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 GEORGE S. KIMELDORF, A.B., University of Rochester; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Applications of Bayesian Statistics to Actuarial Graduation. JOHN MATHE.WS KING, A.B., Cornell University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: An Approach to Cyclic Peroxides: The Reactions of l)iperoxycarbox lic Acids. PETER ROIERTS KL.\ER, A.B., Marietta College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Meaning of the Term Wit in English Literary Criticism: 1680-1712. I TrER HERBERT KNUSISON, B.B.A., University of Wisconsin, I.B.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Effect and Treatment of Price Level Changes in the Investment Decisions of Industrial Firms. AIIEN I. KREUT, B.A., City College of the City tUniversity of New York; A.MI., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: A Study of Role Conflicts and Their Relationship to Job Satisfaction, Tension, and Performance. JERZY ROMAN KRZYZWANOW.SKI, Diploma, University of Warsaw, Poland. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Turgenev, Tolstoy and William Dean Howells: Transitions in the Development of a Realist. WALLACE DEAN LA BENNE, B.S., Temple University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Analysis of Certain Pupil-Teacher Interaction in a Senior Ungraded School for Emotionally Handicapped Boys in Detroit, Michigan. CHESTER CHARLES LANGWAY, JR., A.B., Boston University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Stratigraphic Analysis of a Deep Ice Core from Greenland. NORMAN PAUL LASCA, JR., A.B., Brown IUniversity; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Strficial Geology of Skeldal, Mesters Vig, Northeast Greenland. GEORG; LAVOS, B.A., City College of the City University of New York; M.A., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Patterns of Intelligence and Achievement among Deaf Children. DAVID BRUCE LELLINGEIR, A.B., University of Illinois; M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. l)issertatioii: A ()uantitative Study of Generic Delimitation in the Adiantoid Ferns. ALBERTO LEON BETANCOURT, Civil Engineer, National University of Colombia; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Industrial Engineering. Dissertation: GeneralPurpose Optimization P'rocedures. CARL EDWARD LIEI)IIOLM.A., Pomona College. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Analysis of Comparative Advantage in Indian Iron and Steel. JACOB ROBERT IIFSIFrr, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. I)issertatio(: A Measurcment of the 23l' Fine Structure of He'. HAROLD ROBERT LINDMIAN, A.B. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Simlultaneous Meastrenlent of Utilities and Sulljective Probabilities. JOHN TRACY LUKE, A.B., College of Emporia. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Langutages and Literatures. Dissertation: Pastoralism and Politics in the Mari Peried. JOHN LYSMER, Civil Engineer, Technical University of Denmark. Field of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Vertical Motion of Rigid Footings. GERALD IVAN MADDEN, B.S.E.(Met.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. 1)issertationl: The Kinetics of tile Transformation of Quartz to Tridymite in the Presence of Other Oxides. ASATOSHI MAESHIRO, Graduate, Hitotstilashi University, Japan. Field of Specializationl: Economics. Dissertation: Comparison of the Forecasting lProperties of k-Class Estimators. NANCY AMALIA MANN, A.B., University of California; A.M. Field of Specialization: l'sychology. D)issertation: Free Association and Preferred Defenses. NORMAN RONA.LD \IMARQUIS, A.B., University of New Hampshire, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: The Distrib)ution and Possible Functional Significance of Carnitine, Acetylcarnitine, and Carnitine Acetyltransferase in Mammalian Tissues.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1233 JAMES EDWARD MARTIN, B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: The Correlation of Wind Tunnel and Field Measurements of Gas Diffusion Using Krypton-85 as a Tracer. JoHN CHARLES MATHES, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The New York Theatre Critics Standards: Their Evaluation of French Drama, 1915-1961. WILLIAM JOSEPH MAYER, B.S., Xavier University, Ohio; M.S. Field of Specialization: 'harmaceuttical Chemistry. Dissertation: Phenol and 2,4-Dimethylphenol in the Mannich Reaction. WILLIxAM DANIEL M(ARDILE, B.S., Queens College of the City University of New York; M.Ed., Springfield College. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Reliability and MeItabolic Stress of Elldurance Swimming in the Laboratory Rat. HERBERT CHARLIE.S MC(:CI\I,.M.E., University of Florida; M.S.(Ae.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology; Mf.S.E. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical iEngineering. Dissertation: The Effect of Elastic Strain on the Specific Helmholtz Surface Free Energy of Alpha Brass. KENNI:TH JAMES.MICORNICCK, B.S., University of Toledo; M.S. Field of Specialization: Microbiology. Dissertation: Selective Effects of Cell Populations on Variants of Type 2 Poliovirus. FInD)AR BERNELL MCITIRE, B.A., Brigham Young Universitv, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Germanic Languages and Literatllres. Dissertation: Nature in the Novels and the Shorter Prose Works of Heinrick Zschokke. NORRIS PAUL MCKINNEv, B.S.E.E., Purdue University, M.S.E.E., ibid.; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Laryngeal Frequency Analysis for Lillguistic Research. JERRY LOREN McLU(;DL. IN, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Pharmacognosy. l)issertation: Identification and Biosynthesis of Certain Alkaloids of Lopho]phora williamsii (Lein.) Coult. TiIOM.IAS CLARKE MEEIIAN, A.B., Wayne State Unliversity; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: Spanish. Dissertation: A Formal Analysis of Fortunata y Jacinta (A Study in the Long Novel Form). CHARLES NASH MILLER, JR., A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Evolution of the Fern Family Osmundaceae. EDMUND KIENNETH MILLER, B.S.(E.E.), Michigan Technological University; M.S.E., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Excitation of Surface Clurrents on a Plasma-Immersed Cylinder b)y Incident Electromagnetic and Electrokinetic Waves. LARRY DELL)I MITCHELL, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. D)issertation: An Investigation of the Correlation of the Acoustic Emission Phenomenon with the Scatter in Fatigue Data. WIll.IAI D. C. MIoEBS III, B.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Fourand Five-Particle Production in 3.7 BeV/c7r-p Collisions. JOHN WILLIAM MOORE, B.M.E., General Motors Institute; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Materials. Dissertation: The Strutcture and Properties of Oriented Compound Eutectics. ROBERT RII'LEY MOORE, B.A., Bethel College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Study of Hindu Intonation. CAXROI.YN REEDER MORILLO, A.B., University of Washington, A.,M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Santayana's Presupposition Theory of Knowledge. A Critical Examination in the Light of Some Contemporary Analyses. WnILLIA.TM JAMxES MIORoz, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada, MI.A.Sc., ibid.: M.S. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: The Lake Breeze Circulation along the Shoreline of a Large Lake. HARRIS LEE MORRIS, JR., B.Eng., Stevens Institute of Technology, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Donor Properties of Some Open Chain and Cyclic Sulfides and Phosphines. THOMAS FRANCIS MOSER, B.S., State University of New York at Geneseo; A.M. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Effects of Verbal Reinforcement on Small Group Discussion.

1234 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 ERNST FRIEDRICH M I;ELLER, Graduate, University of IMulnster, Germany. Field of Specialization: Social 'Psxchology. Dissertation: Psychological and Physiological Correlates of W'ork Overload among University Professors. L STER JANMES MURPHY, B.S., Utah State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: An Analysis of the Economic Efficiency of an Experiment in Conflagration Control on the Stanislaus National Forest, California. WNILIAIAN ROGER MYERS, R.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertaition: Neutron Scatteriing in Stretch-Oriented l'olyethylene. MICHAEL. NATELSON, B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: An Analysis of Space and Energy Effects in Neutron Fluctuation Experiments. LARRY 1). NomL.E, B.S.(Nucl.Eng.), Kansas State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: N' clear Engineering. Dissertation: A Nonlinear Analysis of Reactors with Arbitrary Linear Feedback. LEON FREDRICK NORRIS, B.S.E.(Mat.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Materials. Dissertation: Surface Reactivity and Mass Transport in Platinum. DAvID GEOR(E SITSSMIANN, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Trace Elements in the Sediments of Lake Superior. ARDEN WILLIAML O()H, A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Geography. l)issertation: A Study of the Trans-Isthmian Canal Problems with Emphasis upon the Nicaraguan Route. BENJAMIN A. OKNER, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The Distributional Effects of the Individual Income Tax and Its Strutctiural Features. MARVIN ELLIOTT OI.SEN, A.B., Grinnell College: A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Political Assimilation, Social Opportunities, and Political Alienation. C( RI VI(TOR PAGE, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Equivalences between Probabilistic Sequential Maclines. EDGAR MIL.AN PALMER, B.A., WVesleyan University; M.S., Trinity College, Connecticut. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Graphical Enumeration and the Power Group. ROBERT JAMI IS PARI/EK, B.S.E.(Ch.E.), B.S.E.(Met.E.), M.S.L. Field of Specialization: Metallurgical Engineering. Dissertation: The Mechanism of the Nickel Ferrite Formation Reaction. PRAFULILCHANDRA RAOJIIBHAI PATEL, M.S., Columbia linivcrsity. Field of Specialization: Ph'armaceutical Chemistry. I)issertation: Studies on Acid Demineralization Kinetics of Enamel. CARIOS )i\TIINO, Licene.c s lettres, Utniversity of Paris, Fiance. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Development of Studies in Romance Syntax. ERNEST JOSEPH PAVLOCK, B.S., I)uquesne University:;.B.A., University of Pennsylvania. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: A (Comparison of Periodic Income Reporting among the United States, West Germany, The Netherlands, and Sweden. C ARL MURRAY PENNEY, B.S.(Nuc.E.), University of North Carolina; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Scattering of Light from Atoms, Molecules and Free Electrons in Gases and Plasmas. JAM\NIES ROBERT PETERSON, A.B., University of Minnesota, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Effects of S-R Coding on the Rate of Gain of Information. M l(CHAEL LUKE PETRAS, B.S., Assumption College, Canada; M.S., University of Notre Dame. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Pol)morphisms in Natural Populations of the House Mouse, Mus muscidus. RA.I:IGH PRESTON I'LAYER, JR., A.B., Bishop College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Negro Character in the Fiction of William Faulkner.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1235 CARL HARRY POPELAR, B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Dynamic Stability of a Shallow Cylindrical Shell. NICHOLIS POULOS, A.B., VWaNne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Iissertation: Negro Attitudes toward Pictures for Junior High School Social Studies Textbooks. WILLIAM F. PRATT, A.B., XWayne State University. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: A Studlv of Marriages Involving Premarital Pregnancies. GRACE ANN PRESTr(), A.B., \tWane State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Parental Role Perceptions and Identification in Adolescelt Girls. SiI HUNxc Quo', B.Sc., National Suln Yat Sen University, China; M.Sc., The Ohio State University. Field of Specialization: 'Mineralogy. Dissertation: Geochemistry an(d laragenesis of Carbonatitic Calcites and Dolomites. SHERMAN JOHN R \NI)EKSON, B.S., St. Norbert College; M.S., University of l)etroit; M.S. Field of Specialization: Genetics. l)issertation: Inheritance of Certain Esterase Variations in Natural Populations and Laboratory Lines of Peromy.scus oanicula t Is gracilis. DAVID EUGENE REIASS, A.B., Cornell University. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Effect of Economic Conditions on Political Attitudes: The Psycho-Political Impact of the Business Cycle on Non-Farm Populations. 1 95-1960. A ARON RIBNER, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Thermodynamics of Trimethylacetonitrile and Dimethylmnalononitrile. ARTHIR RICH, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: Preliminary Resutilts of anl Experiment on the Positron g Factor. CHARLES WILLIA.X RICKER, A.B., Albion College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Measurement of Reactor Fluctuation Spectra and Subcritical Reactivity. GISELA MARIA F. RI(:IIIF, A.M. equivalent, Free ULniversity of Berlin, Germany. Field of Specialization: (;ermanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Caroline Schlegel-Schelling im biographischen Roman. DELMAR HURLEY ROBBLNS, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.M.). Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Contact of Certain Elastic Shells with Rigid Flat Surfaces. KENNETH CREIGHTON ROBERTS,, JR., Bl.Mus.(Theory), A.M. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Music of Ludwig Senfl: A Critical Appraisal. JAMES WIIIAMI ROBINSON, B.S.E.(Phys.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. l)isseitation: Measuirenent and Interl)retation of Plasma Propertics to 1 00 Kilobars of Pressure. JOHxN PEER ROBINSON, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology and Psychology. Dissertation: A Multidimensional Investigation into Pl'ublic and Academic Perceptions of Nations. MARION JOHN ROBINSON, B.S.E.(M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: On the Detailed Flow Structure and the Corresponding Damage to Test Specimens in a Cavitating Venturi. RECLJS ROcA-VILA, Civil Engineer, University of Los Andes, Venezuela: M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: Gravitational Instability of a Li(quid Layer Heated from Below. JOSEPH WOOD ROGERs, B.E.E., Cornell University; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. I)issertation: The Effects of Slotting Organ Pipes. GORDON Wl.soN ROSE, A.B., Wayne State lUniversity; M.S., University of Detroit. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: Cell Penetration by Leptospira pomona, In vitro. ARYEH SAMUEL ROUTTENBERG, A.B., McGill University, Canada; A.M., Northwestern University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Certain Effects of Stimulation in Septal Area and Hypothalamus.

1236 JANUARY 1 MEETING, 1966 HOSNY YOUNES S.AD, B.Pharm., Alexandria University, Egypt: M.S.Pharm. Field of Specialization: Pharmacy. Dissertation: Studies of the Rates of Cholesterol Growth and Dissolution in Aqueous Media. CHRIST(PHER JOHN SANDERS, B.A., University of Oxford, England; M.Sc., University of New Brunswick, Canada. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Natural Regulation of the Aphid Pterocomla populifoliae on Bigtooth Aspen Suckers in Northern Michigan. MARIE EIZABETH SANDERSON, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; M.A., University of Maryland. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: A Climatic Water Balance of the Lake Erie Basin, 1958-1963. WALTER EDWARD SCHAFER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Student Careers in Two Public High Schools: A Comparative Cohort Analysis. DOUGLAS REnMIGIUS SC(IEBEL., B.S., University of Washington, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Tactile Behavior in Psychopathology. JANE CA'THERINI S(CHNEIDER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: l'atrons and Clients in the Italian Political System. PETIER TIiOrMAS SCHNEIDER, A.B., Antioch College. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Personality and Treatment: An Experimental Field Study of Geriatric Mental Patients. RAYMOND JOHN SCHNEIDER, A.B., Loyola University, Illinois; Ph.L., West Baden College; M.A., Loyola University, Illinois, S.T.L., ibid. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: A Study of the Television Program Camera Three. SUSANNE ILSE SCHUMANN, A.B. equivalent, A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Psychosexual Conflict, Defense, and Abstraction. JOHN WV TTS ScOTT, JR., A.B., Alabama College. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Brain Stimulation Reinforcement in the Runway: Effects of Intertrial Interval. ROBERT JAIMES SCOTT, B.S.E. equivalent, University of Maryland; M.S.E., M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Temporal Effects in Speech Analysis and Synthesis. IRENE I)OPP'EN SEADLI,, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M., University of Chicago. Field of Specialization: (Germanic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Role of Nature in Ricarda Huch's Creative Prose Works. RICHARD CHARLES SEAVITT, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Comparative Analysis of High School Non-G(radutates an(d Non-College Bound Graduates. JOANN SESSIONS, B.S., University of Utah, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Effects of Antisera on Reaggregating Embryos of Rana ipip.ens. JOSEFINA ZIALCITA SEVIILA, B.S.E., University of Santo Tomlbs, Philippines; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Effects of Temperature on the Intrinsic Rate of Natural Increase of Three Species of Planorbid Snails. LATIF SHAWKI SHENOUJDA, B.Pharm. & Pharm.Chem., Cairo University, Egypt; M.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Field of Specialization: Pharmacy. Dissertation: The Diffusion of Drugs and Chemicals through Isolated Rabbit Mesentery. ROGER Nviix N SHERMAN, B.A., University of Connecticut; A.M., University of Minnesota. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Objective Analysis of Language Choice in the First Nixon-Kennedy Debate. LAWRENCE ALBERT SIEBE:.RT, B.A., Willainette University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Superego Sex Differences. CHARLES EDWARD SIENWERT, B.S.(Nucl.E.), North Carolina State College, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Radiative Transfer Problems in Plane Geometry. DAVID ELLIOT SILBER, A.B., WNayne State University; M.A., Ohio University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Psychophysiological Functioning of Children with Schizophrenic Mothers. JOSEPH NORNIAN SILVERNALE, B.S., University of Connecticut, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Microl)iology. Dissertation: Mode of Antibacterial Action of Hexachlorophene.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1237 ATILLA IMRE SIMANYI, B.S., California Institute of Technology, M.S.(E.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: The Synthesis of Linear and Circular Antenna Arrays by Gaussian Quadratures. HAROLD BURTON SIMPSON, B.A., Kalamazoo College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: A Descriptive Analysis of Scientific Writing. ALLEN BENNET SKEI, B.A., St. Olaf College; M.Mus.(Mus.Lit.). Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: Jacob Handl's Moralia. THOMAS PAUL SLAVENS, A.B., Phillips University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; A.M., University of Minnesota. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: The Library of Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York, 1836 to the Present. MELVIN SMALL, A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The American Imnage of Germany, 1906-1914. EDWARD SMITH, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York:; MI.S. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: The Effects of Familiarity on the Perceptual Recognition and Categorization of Verbal Information. RICHARD FRED SxN11I, B.S., Aquinas College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Part I. Aromatic Cyclopropanes. Part II. Bicyclo (3.1.0) Hexan-6-one. JAMES Ai)IN SNow, B.S., University of California; B.D., Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary; A.M. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Grammar of Modern Written Arabic Clauses. DAVID ANSEL SONSTECARD, B.S., South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Engineering Mechanics. Dissertation: The Axisymmetric Response of a Closed Spherical Shell to a Nearly Uniform Radial Impulse. GORDON ROBERTSON SPARKS, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Econometric Analysis of the Role of Financial Intermediaries in Postwar Residential Building Cycles. lMICHAEL STEPHE.N SPRITZER, B.S., Polytechnc Institute of Brooklyn; M.S.Chelm. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Polarography and Voltammetry in Nonaqueous Media. ROBERT GEORGE STAKENAS, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.), A.NM. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Evaluative Stress, Fear of Failure and Academic Achievement. AI.BERT THEODORE STEEGMIANN, JR., A.B., University of Kansas; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertatioll: Relationships between Human Facial Cold Response and Dimensions of Facial Form: An Experimental Studv in Physical Anthropology. CLAUDE MICHEL STEINElR, A.B., University of California, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: An Investigation of Freud's Attention Cathexis Theory in the Context of a Concept Formation Task. WILLIAM E. STESLICKE, A.B., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Politics of Medical Care: A Study of the Japan Medical Association. DWIGHT \WARD STEIVENSON, A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Samuel Langhorne Clemens as a Literary Artist: A Study of His Use of the Novella Form. CHARLES GIDEON STEWART, JR., A.B., Oberlin College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Real Versus Hypnotically Hallucinated Sensory Interaction as a Test for Inhibition. EDWARD AI.BERT STRAKER, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Inelastic Neutron Scattering from Pressurized Ethane. MYRON JEROME SWACK, B.Sc., The Ohio State University; A.M., Eastern Michigan University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Training Special Education Teachers in Physical Therapy Techniques by Means of Programmned Demonstrations.

1238 JANtUARY' MEETING, 1966 R(ICH.-IXR RlrSSEI,. SW\AIN, A.BA., Albion College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Bi-:logi(a l Chemistry. Iissertation: Studies on the Origin and Function of the Cotyledonary Ainvlase of Pisum sativurn. Lux HAN TArxG, B.S.(M.E.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.(Nucl.Sci.), National Tsing Hua University, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nutcle;r Science. l)issertation: Theory of the Influence of the Environment on / —y Angular Correlation and Its Rotational I)ependence. \VIIITAnM. T AY'IORt, JR., A.B., UIniversity of Toronto, Canada; A.M., University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: The Arnapik and T'yara Sites: An Archaeological Study of Dorset Culture Origins. C;lARL s i AvMxlE TERrv III, A.B., Princeton University; A.M. Field of Specializatio,: English ILangutage and Literature. Dissertation: Samuel Johnson and the Idea of Originality. \WllI.AM MUELIER TliWAITi.S, B.S., University of Wisconsin; I.S. Field of Specialization: Genetics. Dissertation: A Mutation Reducing Arginine Sensitivity of Suppressed Pyr —3 Mutants in 'Nerospora. ERNEST JOHN TRAVIS, B.S., Wayne State University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Rational Decision Making, Cooperation, Greed, Punishment, and Withdrawal Manifested by Schizophrenics in Several Experimental Conflict Situations. MARILYN JEAN TWEEIDIE, B.A., Alma College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: A Study of the Relationship hetween Memory Processes, Environmental Stimuli, and the Delay of Gratification. ROGER BALLARD UPSON, B.Sc., University of London, England; M.B.A. Field of Specialization: Business Administration. Dissertation: The Usage of Foreign Capital Markets by United States International Companies. WILLIAM VANDOORNE, B.S., Calvin College; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Study of Some Aminohalophosphines. DANII:J KE:NNEITH VANEYCK, B.A., Carleton College. Field of Specialization: Education. I)issertation: lresident Clarence Cook Little and The University of Mich iganl. B.ASII HARILAOS VA\ssos, Graduate, C. I. Parhon University, Roumania; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Clhemistry. Dissertation: Studies of Metal Films on Pyrolytic Graphite Electrodes. MANUEL J)osf Vh\tI.:, JR., A.B., University of South Dakota: A.M., University of Kansas. Field of Specialization: Zoology. I)issertation: The Taxonomy, Distribution, and Certain Ecological Aspects of the Diplopoda of Puerto Rico. RICHARD WIRIGHT VIAN, A.B., Miami University, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mineralogy. Dissertation: Geology of the Devils Hole Area Fremont County, Colorado. RICHARD PETIR VOI,CKNI.ANN, A.B., Colgate University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Geology of the Crestone Peak Area, Sangre de Cristo Range, Colorado. CALVIN RICHARD VON BUSEI:K, \.B., Hiram College; A.M., Lehigh University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Atiugmnented Feedback in a Simulated Driving Task. KAUKO AIEXANI)DER W\AHTIERA, B.S., Northern Michigan University; M.S., Iowa State College. Field of Specialization: Education. l)issertation: Inlustrial Arts in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. KENDLE MURRAY WVAINIO, B.S., Case Institute of Technology; M.S., University of Illinois. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Science. Dissertation: Calculated Gamma Ray Response Characteristics of Semiconductor Detectors. FREDERICK MARStIALI. \V.\IiT, B.S.E.(E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specializationi: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Minimum Peak Amplitude Control. WFi-MiNG WANG, B.S.(Eng.), National Taiwan University, China; M.S.(E.E.), University of Tennessee. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Acoustical Analysis of Symmetrical Mtulti-Source MechanicallyI)riven Fluid Systems.

JANUARY MlEETING;, 1966 1239 WAYNE WARREN WARXNCKE, A.B., Syracuse University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: George Orwell as Literary Critic. S. DOUGLAS WATERIHOUSE, A.B., La Sierra College; A.N., Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary. Field of Specialization: Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Syria in the Amarna Age: A Borderland between Conflicting Empires. BERNARD BE NJAMIN 'V S\TSON, A.B., University of Kansas, A.M., ibid.; XM.P.H. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic Science. Dissertation: The Application of the Pliage-Flulorescent Antiphage Staining Systei in the Specific I(letification of Listeria n on oc~ytogen(cs. RICH\ARD KRESS WtEBER, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: \incent of Beauvais: A Study in Medieval Historiography. JON MIC(1IHAEL, \ FAAI.D, B.A.. Pacific Lutheran College; A.M., Washington State Univerisity. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: From Peasant Ideals to the Refo-rm State: A Stludv o(f Norwegian Attittldes toward Reform in the American 5Middle West, 1890-1917. GERAID.MARVIN \V'I:INB1FRG, B.Sc., 1Ihe tliiversity of Nebraska; M.A., University of California. Fietl of Specialization: Comlmunication Sciences. Dissertation: Experimcnts il Prol)lem Solving. SAX.\UEI. \ALFREI) WERNI.R, A.B., 1)artlnoutth College. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: The Mulltiple Bragg Reflection of Neutrons inl Mosaic Crystals. XAV1ITER FRAXNK ESTF.LE, A.B., WXavne State University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Eduication. Dissertation: The Use of Q-Sort Methodology in Obtaining the Perceptions of Selected Pupil Personnel Workers Regarding the Role of School Cotunselors. THEODORE FRANCIS NVETZLER, B.S., Marcquette University; M.P.H. Field of Specialization: Epidemiologic S(ience. Dissertation: Antigens and Factors Affecting Virulence of Pasteurella p)secudotuberculosis an(d lersinia enterocolitica with a Description of a New Serofactor and a New Strain. JOHN CAIRIES \HITIMER B, B.S., University of Rochester; NM.S.Chcnl. Field of Specialization: Che-listry. Dissertation: A Vilbratioual Stuldy of Sexveral Compounds Containing Boron and Nitrogen. WVALTER I ESLIE nI WnTTAKFR A, B.A., Unixersity of Manchester, England; A.MA. Field of Specialization: Speeth. Dissertation: 'I'he Canada Council for the Encouragement of the Arts, Humlanities and Social Sciences; Its Origins, Formation, Operation, and Influence upon Theater in Canada, 1957-1963. REBECCA SMITH WIn.D, A.B., Elon College; A.M., Duke Unixersity. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. I)issertation: Studies in the Shorter Fiction of Elizabeth 1Bowen and Eudora Weltv. JAMES PATRICK WVILLIAMS, B.S., University of Detroit; A.AM. Field of Specialization: AMathematics. Dissertation: Spectral Sets and Finite-Dimensional Operators. JOSEPH GLENN XVIRTH, B.S., University of Washington. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Syntheses and Reactions of Diablomethyl -1,2,3 -Triazoles. GEORGE LUND X ITHBRO()E, B.S., Massachusetts Institltte of Technology; MI.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: An Analysis of CH in the Solar Atlnosphere. Jol-I HAYDEN W\ooDs, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: Entailnent and the Paradoxes of Strict Implication. JOHN BROCKENBROUGH WOOD\VWARD III, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Dissertation: Natural Circulation Experiments in an Oscillating Force Field. EDW.ARD HENRY WORTHEN, A.B., A.M., Field of Specialization: Romance Lanlguages and Literatures: Spanish. I)issertation: The Reconquest of Mexico: A Panoramic View of Mexican Literary Nationalism. YUNG-KUANG WVu, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S., Kansas State University. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: UJnified Approach to Excitation Probllems in Compressible Plasma.

1240 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 CHARI.ES MARTIN WvY\N, B.Ch.E., City College of the City University of New York; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Stereochemistry of Pyrrolidine Addition to Biclclo [2:2.2] oct-2-ene-2-carbonitrile. MUIAMAD ZUHDI YAKAN, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Lebanon's Politics in Inter-Arab Relations, 1943-1964. MORRIS SAMUEL ZEDECK, B.S., Long Island University. Field of Specialization: Pharmacology. Dissertation: The Diuretic Effect of Cyclophosphamide: Relationship to Antidiuretic Hormone. AEROSPACE ENGINEER M. Michael Bonner, B.S., United States Bruce Paul Selberg, B.S.E.(Sci.E.), M.S.E. Naval Academy; M.S.E., MI.S.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Nathaniel Lamson Field III, B.S.E.(M. E.), M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION N. Timothy Baxter, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; A.NI. Dozier Edward Brawnler, B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College; M.S., University of Arkansas Louise Marie Couture, B.S., Wayne State University, MN.E1d., ibid. Marvin Gans, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York; A.M. Valentine Joseph Nannarone, B.S., University of Detroit; A.M. Katharine Stuart Patterson Naser, A.B., A.M. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Patrick William Pruchnik, B.Arch. William James Scott, B.Arch. MASTER OF ARTS Mohamed Abb)as Abdel Wahab, B.A., Alexandrlia U nixersity, Egypt Richard Eugene Barfield, A.B. Richard Allan Barrett, A.B., Universitv of California Neil James Barta, B.S.E.E., l'urdue University; M.S., Massachutsetts Institute of T'echnology Edward Fred Basch, B.E.E., University of Florida 1)lane MIerrill Bastianl, A.B.Ed., Easterin Michigan University Raymond Douglas Bauman, A.B., lMuhlell l)rg College Clare Nabelr Beauprey, B.S., Northern Nlichigan UIniversity -\rthtlr Elliott Bcrger, A.B., 1)tike; rniversitv M\axswll Rox Berri, A.B.,.\Al)ionl (ollege Sara Swxcezv 1err,.B-., R.d(tliffe College John Lee Blake, B.S., Central Michigan Ulniv crsity Sanldra Jean Blakeslee, B.A., Mlichigan State U'iversiit\ Richard Edwsin Bone, B.S., Eastern Michigan Uliverlsity )David T. Borland, A.B., Eastern.Michligaln [niviersity Lewis Al)a Bos\worh, Jr., A.BI., lUniversitv of W\isconsin Ma -joriie J ane Boyer, B.A., Mihigian State University Brulce Ma-lcolmn Breiin, A.B., LnivXersity of Oregon; A.I. Elliot Ha rvei Bllurns, B.S., W\avx i State tUniversity Paitriia c (rat, Busselle, A..Ed. Dl)lad t'Wavnc Blussler, A.B. 1)1l:.:l(1 B ktr. \A.B., Calvxin College IEvelyn Noultonll Cliani)erlin, A.B., (Obtiin C.,llege; M.A., WVcstern Resct c I ii vcrsitv

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1241 Chu-Pin Chang, B.S., National Taiwan University, China, M.S., ibid. Phebe Shih Chao, A.B. Leon A. Chorbajian, A.B., Temple University Janet Katherine Clark, A.B. Michael Joseph Clark, A.B., Oberlin College J. Fraser Cocks III, A.B., Occidental College D)avid Benjamin Cohen, A.B., Columbia University Ramona Manning Coleman, A.B., Western Michigan UIniversity Margaret Buskirk Conklin, B.S.I)es. John Joseph Conron, A.B., Brown University Alessandra Maria Contenti, Laurea, Unliversity of Rome, Italy Muriel Judith Converse, A.l. (ail Carol Annabel Cook, A.B., Carleton University, Canada Terry Dean Cornell, A.B., Hope College George Donald Cowan, B.S., Wayne State University Jack Lee Roy Cudaback, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.S.(E.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology Willard G. Cummings, B.S.. Ohio Northern University Kathrlyn Hansmire Dahl, A.B.Ed. Iinda Tann Danto, A.B.Ed. Guillermo (le Hoogh, B.A., Mexico City College Gav Ann Delanghe, B.S.Ed. D)avid Ladd I)enny, B.A., Wesleyan University \irginia Farrar Dickson, B.S., Wavne State Universitv William Albert Dodd, B.S.Ed. Richard Clifford Donley, B.S.Ed. Patricia Doyle, B.S., W\aynne State University Robert Grant Durgy, A.B. Phyllis L. Dutton, A.B., Northern Michigan University Janice Peck Dyksterhouse, A.B., Hope College Mary Jane Eaton, A.B. Warren Marshall Edwards, A.B. WAolfgang Eggers, A.B. equivalent, University of Hamburg, Germanly (harles Rice Eisendrath, B.A., Yale University l'riscilla Gail Ellis, A.B., Bradley University Ann Feingold, A.B., Oberlin College Sharon Kathleen Finnerty, B.S., University of Detroit Barrie Louise Fisher, A.B.Ed. Joan Hebert Fitzgerald, A.B. Carol Sue Fleisher, A.B. Frederick Charles Freathy, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy George Carr Frison, B.S., University of Wyoming William Richard Fronk, B.S., Mount Union College; M.S., Northwestern Universi t Barbara Adele Gans, A.B. Barbara Jenks Gensemer, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University (ran\ille Tlhomas (ibson, A.B., I)artmouth College Mitchell Dolkin Ginsberg, A.B., University of Pennsylvania M\ichael Ytuiko Glover, A.B., W\est Virginia University Sandra Lvnne Goetz, A.B..-Anne Evelyn Goggans, A.B., ['niversitv of Alabama TIedl Duane Goiupil, A.B. Evelyn Ann Grant, A.B.Ed. iludith Anne Gresser, B.S.Ed. (Girvan H. Griffith, B.S., University of Maryland Lvn Ann Grigg, A.B.Ed. Edward J. Guider, A.B., Western Michigan University; M.S., George Washington University Gerald Burgess Habelmann, B.A., Michigan State University Paul James Haehlke, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Gary Willis Hahn, B.A., Coe College John C. Ham lor, B.A., San Fernando Valley State College David Han, A.B., Calvin College A. T\I'homals Hansen, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Hartz, A.B.Ed. Scott Barrett Harvey, A.B., Kenyon College Robert John Heaman, A.B., University of Detroit Margaret Rayburn Henderson, B.S., Central Michigan University Etugene Herman Hengesbach, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary; S.T.B., Catholic University of America Frederick Monroe Hepler, B.Mlus.Ed., Inliana University 'I'lomlas Richard Herzog, A.B. IEvel n l)ollw eese Hillman, B.S., W\avxe State IUniversitx Jaie Stepliens Hislop, B.S., Indliaina State College, l'ennsylvania Gr(;ac larie Hodgson, A.B., Hope (:ollege ()Ola Renata Holod, B.A., IUnli-ersitv of Toronto, Canada

1242 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Io)raine Elizabeth Ilolzhauer, B.B.A., Iniversity of l)etroit Richard Thain Hutggard, A.B.Ed. lv sle Fraser Hutton. B.S., Northern Michigan ITniversity 11arry Arthur Ion, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Paul I)avid Isaac, B.A., St. Olaf College l)avid Kenoss Jefferson, B.S., California Institute of Technology; A.M., Collml)ia University (lara Inin Fleming Johlson, A.B. Hillarv WAolff Johnson, A.B., Denisoon University Jud(ith Lynn Johnson, A.B., A.tioch College l'atricia Ann Johnson, B.S., Michigan State University Thomas Eric Johnson, B.A., College of William and Mary \\illett Galloway Johnson, B.S., Hampton Institute Albertha Harris Jordlal, B.S., Tougaloo College Rosabeth Mfoss Kanter, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Sander Kelman, A.B., I niversity of Rochester MNary Iouise Kenower, A.B., Smith College Nlarilyn Rae Kerr, A.B.Ed. Nancy E. King, A.B., Smith College )iane Marie Kirkpatrick, M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art Hazel Lucille Kitchen, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Peter Fritz Klemm, A.B., Earlham College James Roy Kochevar, B.S., University of Minnesota ()leh Kostetsky, B.B.A. Helen Avon Kremer, B.S., Central Michigan University Rose Marie Kretger, A.B., Western Michigan University Barbara Jean Kulkis, A.B. Helen Kurtz, A.B., George Washington University Stephen Stoker Large, A.B., Harvard University Arnold Harry Larson, B.S., Eastern Michigan University l)orothy Laton, Ed.B., University of Hawaii Kenneth Charles Lentz, A.B. Selig David Lesnoy, A.B.; M.S., Columbia UJniversitv Clayton Dennis lewis, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Stephanie Lovell, B.S.Des. (;ail Patricia Lucas, A.B., Maryville College of the Sacred Heart (Gorge Robert Lynch, B.S., (Grove City College Donald Owe\\ Lyon, A.B. Herbert Charles Lyon, B.S., Carroll College, Wisconsin Eleonore Erika Mai, A.B., Western Michigan University Hector Fabio Marin, Licenciado, University of Pedagogy and Technology, Colombia Geraldine Lee Markel, A.B. James Alexander Mason, B.S., M.S. Judith Hassel Mathews, B.S. Mary Ann Matulaitis, A.B. Andrea Lee McElderry, A.B., Duke University John H. McIntyre, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Grace McLaughlin, A.B., University of Miami Terrence William Mc Mullen, A.B., Central Michigan University, B.S., ibid. Susan Mary Metzger, B.A., Saint Mary's College, Indiana Daniel Ellis Moerman, A.B. Craig Humphrey Morgan, A.B., Amh.lerst College John Anthonv MNuckstadt, A.B., University of Rochester; M.S. John Dennis Munsell, B.A., Alma College Dolores Nachman, A.B. Rosalind Gans Natelson, A.B. William Braunger Neenan, A.B., Saint Iouis TUniversity, Ph.L., ibid., A.M., ibid.. L.S.T., ibid. Thurston Dale Nicklas, B.A., TUniversity of Oklahoma Carole Lenore Niemela, B.S., Eastern Michigan University James Lawrence Norr, A.B., Tulane University Glvn Peter Norton, A.B. Rolr O'Dav, B.A., University ot' Briitish Columbia, Canada Francis Ignatius Ojow, B.A., University of London, England, B.Sc., ibid. Howard Demmie Overby, B.A., David Lipscomb College Barry Edmund Packard, A.B., Adrian College Madelin Hahne Pagonis, B.S., Bowling Green State University I'hoinas Palm. A.B., University of Colorado Shir-lev Shale Palmer, B.A., Carieton College

JANUARY MIEETING, 1966 1243 Charleen Marie Paquin, B.A., Mlarygrove College Roberta Scott Patterson, B.S.. Bluefield State College Richard Lewis Peterson, B.S., Iowa State University Jeffry Piker, A.B., Oberlin College Shirley Myers Pipes, A.B., University of Tolelo W\illiam Edward Pohl, A.B., College of Idaho; A.M. Earl Jean Prahl, A.B., Wayne State Universitv; A.NM. jane Louise Prebo, Ph.B., Ulniversity of Detroit Delbert Joseph l'r zi)y, A.B.Ed. P'ennil Lee Rahe, B.S. Rose S. Rabin, A.B. Rictard Kingsley Rainsdell,.\.B., CGrinnell College Robert Harold Rasche, B..., Yale University Charles Melvin Redenius, A.B.., Western Michigan IUniiversitv C(nthia C. Rehner, B.S., Edinboro State College IHarold Reinholds, A.B., Wayne State University Ruth Reuben, A.B. Josephine De Vrics Reus. A.B.. Calvin College Floretta Julia Reynolds, A.B. Catherine Rodriguez, A.B. Gertrude McGillirray Roe, B.S., Wayne State University Marjorie Joyce Rowley, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada James Arthur Rule, A.B., Central Michigan University Dale Lewis Sample, B.B.,\. Gloria Paulik Sampson, B.A., UIniversity of Chicago Katherine Lucille Sawchtuk, A.B., Indiana University l'lx lis Rae Schechter, A.B. Rol)ert Erwin Schlenker, A.B. (Gu ter Schramm, B.A., University of British Columbia, Canada (;ary William Shannon, A.B. William Porter Shannon, A.B., Adrian College Arthur Alan Shantz, A.B. Linda Sue Shapiro, B.F.A., The Ohio State University Lois Banfill Shaw, A.B., University of California Susan Stenglein Sheffield, A.B., Wayne State University Mohammad Hafiz Sheikh, A.M., University of the Panjab, Pakistan; M.S., Texas A&M University James Lowell Sherman, A.B., Wayne State University; M.A., Middlebury College ItRthl Elizael)th Louise Sherwin, A.B.Ed. Mohanimel d Mobin Shorish, A.B. Joyce Lorraine Short, B.A., Utniversitx of Maryland I)urelle A. Siwa, Ph.B., Iniviersitx of Detroit David C. B. Smith, B.F.A., Ilniversitv of Kansas Julia \Ann Smith, B.Sc., Unlivcrsit\ of London, England Barbara Ann \ Sodergren, B.S., Fastcrn Michigan University Vallter Charles Soderlund, B.A., 'niversity of Connecticut Roblert Charles Solomon, A.B., 'niversitv of Pennsylvania Stanley Jack Staron, A.B., Fastern Michigan University Roger W\illiam Steed, A.B. Nicholas Anthony Stigliani, B.A., 1niversitv of Connecticut 'eter John Stinu, A.B., Amherst College l'hilip Clare Stine, A.B., Asbury College Sally Ruth Stockwell, A.B.Ed. Jamles August Sundberg, B.A., College of Wooster 1 Anil.McKee Suinley, Jr., A.B.,.\Amherst College D)avid Lawrence Swanson, A.B.. 'Unliversity of Illinois Riltlhe Carol Sweet, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Eiko Tlamano, B.A., International Chr:istian University, Japan G(wen\ tli Acker Taylor, B.S., North western University; A.B.L.S. Janics Chapman Taylor, A.B., San Diego State College Iinda Lee Taylor, B.S., 'Purdue University Philip Joseph Tedeschi II, B.S. Adriennte Harris Tentler, A.B., Radcliffe College Beverly Ann Thomas, B.S., Brigham Young University LIxn Willinam Thomas, B.A., Ullixversity of Sheffield, England IPhllis Thorburn, A.B. Adairs}i I'. Trehan, A.B., Philippine \onien's University; M.P.A., University of the Philippines Dennlis James Twohig, B.A., U1ni'versity of Massachusetts Bonllie Baldwil Vernon, A.B., Stanforid University \NWane George Vroman, A.B. Jaan \Walther, B.A., WAelleslev College

1244 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Robert Allen Warman, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Robert H. Warren, A.B., Western Michigan UIniversity Anne Claire Wasserfallen, B.S., Central Michigan University Michael Lloyd Weisbarth, A.B., Queens College of the City University of New York Mary Therese Westerdale, A.B. Clatie May White, B.S., Wayne State University Gerald Deward White, A.B. Jo Ann White, B.S., Central Michigan University Donald Louis Wieber, Ph.B., University of Montreal, Canada Gail Susan Roggin Wilensky, A.B. Harry Lee Wilkerson, B.A., University of Colorado Jill Barrow Wilkins, B.S. Julie May Wolcott, A.B. Stephen Lawrence Yelon, B.S., State University of New York, College at Oswego Nancy Se-Shiao Yen, A.B., Olivet College Virginia L. York, B.S., Western Michigan University James Clayton Young, A.B., University of California Robert Bolles Zehner, A.B., Amherst College Bonnie Zeitlin, A.B.Ed. Michael Frohlich Zweig, A.B. MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Caroline Schnitzler Baker, A.B., Aquinas College Margaret Helen Binkley, B.S., Western Michigan University Gloria Hannah Birkenmeier, A.B. Georgia Ellen Johnson Botke, B.A., Michigan State University )onald Lee Breneau, A.B., Wayne State University Francis James Buckley, Jr., A.B. William Joseph Burns, Jr., B.A., Loras College Hyung-Sook Paik Chang, B.A., Cornell College Linda Lin Chao, B.A., National Taiwan University, China Raymond Richard Cotter, A.B., University of Detroit Donald Dorrance, A.B., A.M. Timothy Harvey Ferris, A.B., State University of Iowa Barbara Simonton Fisher, A.B., University of Wisconsin Kok-lheow Foo, B.S., Nanyang University, Singapore Elainc Kay Grossbart, A.B. Carol Jean Koenig, B.A., College of Wooster Mlary M. Koshiw, B.S., Wayne State University Donald George Leatherman, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Barbara Koerner Leltz, B.Educ., University of Toledo Gerald V. Malling, B.S., Bradley University; M.I.A., Columblia University Joseph Valentine Marconi, A.B.; A.M., University of Illinois Kathleen Anne Martin, B.A., Marygrove College Jean Ross Mc Garty, A.B., University of Detroit William Miles, A.B., Wavne State University Lillian Wright Mitchell, B.A., Utniversity of Toronto, Canada Ramona Dorothea Much, A.B., Wayne State University Sumayah Ibrahim Najim, B.Com. & Econ., University of Baghdad, Iraq Margaret Imogene Neal, A.B., Graceland College Clarence Randall, Jr., B.Mus.Ed., University of Detroit; A.M., Wayne State University Rose Marie Reaume, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire Vatsala Srikantan, A.B., University of Delhi, India M. Hasan Sulaiman, A.B., Western Michigan University; A.M. Susan Ann Venn, B.A., Oakland University Richard Thomas Vettese, A.B., Wayne State University Laura Louise Werner, A.B., Smith College Barbara Louise Wilson, B.S., Southern Methodist Unliversity; B.S., Texas Woman's University

JA.1UARY MEETING, 1966 1245 MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Sandra Gwynne Kebbe, B.S., Cornell University John Joseph Nagy, B.S., University of Wisconsin George Desmond Young, B.S., Michigan State University MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Patricia Susan Alexander, A.B. Reino William Lahti, A.B. Charles Martin Monsma, A.B., Calvin College Humberto Patino-Ruiz, I)octor of Economic Science & Law, Xavier Pontifical University, Colombia James Glenn Willis, A.B., Simpson College William Gordon Winer, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Robert V. Youdi, A.B., University of Oregon MASTER OF SCIENCE Roger Fenton Anderson, A.B. William R. Anderson, B.S., Duke University Robert Wynne Anthony, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Phys.) Tomas D. Arias, B.S., Temple University. MI.S. ibid. Robert Martin August, B.S., University of Maine Maria Giedre Bajorunas, B.S., Ulniversity of Detroit Gylfi Baldursson, B.A., University of Iceland J. Steven Banks, B.S., University of Wisconsin William Russell Bauer, B.S.E.(MN.E.) Kay Angela Bauman, B.S. Richard Alan Berger, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute George I Bocaranda, Mechanical Engineer, Central University of Venezuela Frank Bernard Boeger, B.S., Wayne State University Howard Emerson Bond, B.S., University of Illinois Lawrence William Borgman, B.S., University of Notre Dame Alexander Cyril Brown, B.S., University of Western Ontario, Canada John Barclay Brown, Jr., B.S.(E.E.), Iowa State University, M.S.(N.E.), ibid. Robert Wallace Buxbaum, B.S., Cornell University Ronald Edward Case, B.S. Shiu Chu Chiu, B.S.E.(Phys.) William Dallas Coats, B.S.Ed., Ohio University Arthur Gerald Conn, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick John Cupal, A.B. Constance Jacqueline De Jong, B.S., Beloit College Jorge Angel Diaz Lopez, Licenciado, Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Mexico Susan Jeanne Douglas, B.Sc., Queen's University, Canada John Clifton Duncan, Jr., A.B., DePauw UIniversitv Julia Ellen Dvwyer, B.S., Saint Mary's College Arthur Dominic Even, Jr., D.D.S. Mirza Agha Farvar, Licentiate, Teheran University, Iran, D.Pharm., ibid. Franklin Frederick Foit, Jr., B.S. Ellen Segal Glazer, A.B., Sarah Lawrence College Edward Bruce Glover, B.E.E., Georgia Institute of Technology; M.S.(E.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joanne Goodman, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Joyce Leslie Gotlieb, B.A., Adelphi University Audrey Mae Graff, A.B.Ed. William Davis Hall, B.S.E.(Phys.) Carl Holmes Hess, A.B., Princeton University; A.M. Bong Hea Hong, B.S., Ewha Woman's University, Korea Chi-Kan Joseph Huang, B.S., Chinese Naval Academy David John Trevis Hussell, B.S., University of London, England Marilyn Jeanne Jones, A.B., Indiana University William Philip Jones, B.S., University of Notre Dame J. Robert Jump, E.E., University of Cincinnati, M.S., ibid.

1246 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Chiamchitte Kalayasiri, Graduate, University of Medical Science, Thailand James Daniel Karn, B.S.(M.E.), Purdue University Kenneth Ray Karnes, B.M.E., General Motors Institute William Douglas Kinley, B.S.. Heidelberg College Albert L. Kinstrey, Jr., B.S., St. John's University, New York Chester Walter Laskowski, A.B., University of Illinois Wai-Kee Li, B.S., University of Illinois Janet Kathleen Low, B.S., University of Toronto, Canada Martin Arthur Ludington, A.B., Albion College Jalmes Pinson Ludwig, B.S. Anne Talbot Mackay, B.A., Adelphi College William Edward Mackey, B.S., St. Bernardine of Siena College Robert Fredrick Markham, B.S., United States Military Academy Suzanne Soseh Merian, B.S., Wayne State University Robert C. Miller, B.S., Adrian College Kenneth C. Mylrea, B.S.E.(E.E.) Nedra Rolfs Noordhoorn, A.B., State University of Iowa Anll Elizabeth Pace, B.S. Everette Francis Parker, B.S., The Citadel-The Military College of South Carolina Albert Frederick Peter, B.S., Unliversity of Cincinnati Roslynn Kingsbury Pierson, A.B., Elmira College Roy Dewain Pointer, B.S., 'nliversity of Kansas Tliomas Daniel Quinn, B.S., I'ennsllvania State University Roger Keranen Rains, B.S.E.(C1.E.),.\1.S.E. Toomas Rel)anc, B.S. James Eugene Rice, B.S.E.(Mlath.), B.S.E.(Phys.) Karen Louise Riedel, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Richard Charles Riley, B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.P.H. Carol Ann Roller, B.S., NWayne State University Richard Clarence Roth, A.B., Miami Universitv; B.S., University of Washington Donald Dean Rowland, B.S., United States Military Academy Steward Richard Ryan, B.S., Universitv of Notre Dame Mitchell Julian Rycus, B.S., MI.S. Ronald Carl Schmidtling, B.S. Joseph Barry Schwartz, B.S., Medical College of Virginia Asghlar Shafadeh, M.D., University of Tabriz, Iran Roger William Sinderman, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) TIerry Douglas Smith, B.S., l lniversit of Tenlessee Alleln L.e\ is Springer, B.S.(Eng.), litilanle [Iniversity of Louisiana luncan Steele, B.S.E.(E.E.) David A.llen Stephenson, B.S., New- Meexico State IUniversity l'tleresa L. Decker Sullivan, B.A., A(elpllii College; M.S. Josepll Anldrew Sutorik, B.I.E., General Motors Institute A.lice Ann Trocke, B.S., \Wax e State UIniversity Mavina Krishna Vamanamurthy, B.Sc., Iniversity of Mysore, India, M.Sci., ibid. Janet Van Orsdel, B.S., Kent State University Oscar Gregorio Velez, Aeronautical 8c MIechanical Engineer, National Universitv of Cordoba, Argentina Huglh Eulgene \Warreni, B.S., Stnllfor(d Universitv C(arolyvl Haitj(e \Watson, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Chariles Andrew Yager, B.S., tUniversity of Portland Christie.Anne Lewis Zipfel, A.B., \Vassar College MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Gary Ned Bokerman, B.Sc., David Morrison Teegarden, A.B., The Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1247 MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Robert L. Anderson, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Henry Herrington Beam, B.S.E., Princeton University Pablo Jose Bencomo, Civil Engineer, Central University of Venezuela Howard L. Benford, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Ashok Vishnu Bhatia, B.E.(Mech.), Victoria Jubilee Technical Institute, India Vasant Lotu Bhirud, B.Tech.(Ch.E.), Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India Achille Mathew Bigliardi, B.S.E.(E.E.) Michael Jay Boerma, B.S.E.(M.E.) Lauren Lee Bowler, B.S.E.(Phys.) Arthur Rechtman Braun, B.S.E.(E.E.) Donald Jeffrey Brosche, B.S.(Met.E.), Lafayette College Alan Gee-tran Cha, B.S.(Eng.), National Taiwan University, China Aroon Kumar Chaddha, B.S., University of Delhi, India Wei-Pang Chiu, B.S., Military Academy, China Edward Birger Corell, B.S., Case Institute of Technology Thomas William Craig, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(Sci.E.) David Ammon Crawiford, B.S.E. equivalent Phillip Dewey Crockett, B.S.E.(C.E.) Thomas Sunderam David, B.A., University of Bombay, India; B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Nitin Raojibhai Desai, B.E.(Civil), Sardar Vallabhbai Vidyapeth Unix ersity, India Suhrid Rasiklal Desai, B.E.(Elec.), Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, India Carl Harold Ek, B.\M.E., General Motors Institute Robert Eugene Elzer, B.S.E.E., Purdue University Cetin Mehmet Erol, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) George Richard Fagan, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Waldo C. Fahling, B.S.E.(Math.), B.S.E.(E.E.) Lee Albert Feldkamp, B.S.E.(E.E.) James William Fruehling, B.S.M.E., Iowa State University Robert Laverne Gahman, B.S.Ch.E., Purdue University William Allen Ganter, B.S.E.(Math.), M.S. Amarendu Ghosh, B.Eng.(Civil), University of Calcutta, India James Carney Gregory, B.Eng., Vanderbilt University Philip John Guichelaar, B.S.E.(M.E.) Anand Swaarup Gupta, B.Eng.(Civil), Jodhpur University, India Raymond Marvin Halonen, B.M.E., University of Minnesota Warren John Hanselman, B.S.(M.E.), Wayne State University Daniel Richard Hegg, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Gonzalo Oswaldo Hernandez, Civil Engineer, Central University of Venezuela Henry Carl Hollman, B.S.E.(M.E.) Roger Lee Holstege, B.S.E.(E.E.) Richard Tsung-Han Hsieh, B.S.E.(E.E.) Medhat Ahmed Helmy Ibrahim, B.E.E., Cairo University, Egypt Samuel R. Irizarry-Milan, B.S.(E.E.), University of Puerto Rico; M.S.E. Ronald Williamson Jackson, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Charles Wycliffe Joiner, Jr., B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Albert William Kalnbach, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Herbert William Kettler, B.S.E.(Phys.) Yeong-U Kim, B.S.E., Seoul National University, Korea, M.S.E., ibid. Christopher Vernon Kimball, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Karl Frederick Kinkel, B.S.(E.E.), United States Air Force Institute of Technology Juris Kins, B.S.(Ch.E.), University of Wisconsin Robert Edwin Klemmer, B.S.E. equivalent Kenneth Beryl Knox, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Leonard Frank Krystynak, B. of Indus.Engr., University of Dayton Jerome Glen Lake, B.S., United States Military Academy Ronald Shaw Lane, B.M.E., Cornell University Richard William Laton, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gerald Michael Lazarek, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. &8 Mar.E.) Paul Albert Lemke, B.E.E., General Motors Institute Robert Laurie Lillie, B.S.E.(E.E.) Henry Coval Liverpool, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy

1248 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Gerald E. Mc Carron, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Donald Kitts Mc Cormick, B.S.Ch.E., Purdue University; M.S.E. John David Mc Laurin, B.S.E.(C.E.) Peter Thomas Mc Lean, B.S.E.(E.E.) John Barry Monaghan, B.S.E.(M.E.) Hiroshi Morihara, B.S.E.(M.E.) Richard Warren Munt, B.S.E.(Ae. & Astrn.E.) James Edwin Murray, B.S.E.(E.E.) Russell N. Myers, Jr., B.S.(E.E.), University of Wisconsin Robert Eric Nystrom, B.S., University of Utah Ashok Vishwanath Patwardhan, B.E.(Elec.), University of Poona, India, B.E.(Mech.), ibid. Linn A. Peterson, B.S.(M.E.), University of Illinois Bhoopalam Siddananjappasetty Prabhakar, B.E.(Civil), University of Mysore, India; M.E., University of Roorkee, India Hernando Mosquera Pulido, Engineer, University of Cauca, Colombia L. Scott Randall, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) William Hayes Remsen, B.S.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Peter Meredith Riede, Jr., B.S.(M.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology Gordon Foster Robinson, B.S.M.E., 1University of North Dakota Stuart Ronald Rubens, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Maark Kent Scherba, B.S.E.(E.E.) Jeffrey Alvin Schuler, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Abive Seifu, B.Sc., Haile Sellassie I University, Ethiopia Virginius Joseph Siciunas, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada, M.S., ibid. Don Stanley Slack, B.S.E.(M.E.) Dean Lance Smith, B.S.E.(E.E.) Russell Lawrence Sparks, B.S.E.(E.E.) Amiram Steinberg, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Gordon Leni Swartzman, B.Eng., Cooper Union Jagmohan Singh Takhar, B.S.(M.E.), Panjab University, India Richard John Talsky, B. of Elect.Engr., Marquette University Hsian-Shi Tsai, B.S., Ordnance Engineering College, China; M.S., National Tsing Hua University, China Thomas William Tuer, B.S.E.(M.E.) Gary A. Vander Haagen, B.E.E., General Motors Institute Akhileshwar Prasad Verma, B.S.(Eng.), Bihar Uniiversity, India Howard Charles WValch, B.S., University of Rhode Island Arifhusen Abidalj Waqif, B.S.E.(M.E.) Jay William W1einberger, B.S.(E.E.), Northeastern University Thomas Frederick Wile, B.S.E.(Ind.E.), AM. David John Wilson, B.S., University of New Zealand; B.E.(Met.Eng.), University of Otago, New Zealand Francis John Yockey, B.S.E.(E.E.) MIASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Mohd Humayoun, B.Pharm., University of the Panjab, Pakistan Gerald Rudolph Martinka, B.S., South Dakota State College Theodore Jonas Roseman, B.S., University of Illinois

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1249 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Charles Mack Adams Barbara Airmet Douglas Michael Angst Celeste Sophia Arjay Barbara Jean Atkins Richard Hayden Axsom Timothy James Baehr Michael James Barker Edward Charles Bartsch Nicholas Charles Batch David William Bauer Denis George Beissel Bonnie Laurie Bennett Steven Douglas Bennett Florence Kittie Berger *Pamela Elizabeth Berger Elaine Jacqueline Berryman *Susan Beth Beser Susan Margaret Bezucha Carol Virginia Bishop Torre Rarden Bissell Charles William Borgsdorf Meredith Ann Bragg James C. Briegel, Jr. Mariana Brinser Douglas Alan Brook I. Brian Browne Jared Pratt Buckley Margaret Jane Bugas Terry John Burnham Betty Jean Busch Joyce Diane Butler Ronald Pierre Byrum Laurie Patricia Cahill DiAnne Louise Call Julie Ann Calver Harriet Bernice Caplan Gary Alexander Chernav Sherrill William Coombe Linda Lot Crandall *Olga Karpis Creaser Mvra Gendel Daniels Barbara Lois Davis Barbara Sinclair Day Carol Annette De Hollander Joan Elizabeth Bishop Dent *Marcia Elaine Dickman Barbara Lyon Diehl *Cheryl Jean Dodge *Patricia Stack Due Ronnie Lee Durchlag Bruce Duncan Dwyer James Albert Eckel W** Wth High Distinction * With Distinction hi2 High Honors in History 20 Honors in Political Science Paul Alfred Erickson Robert John Evans Thomas William Felder Steven Paul Feldstein Terry Jane Feniger Julie Anne Ferar Paul Robert Fish Kennetha Jane Fleming Charles Stone Foster Diane Lynn French Lucy Ella Gadlin D)avid S. Geiger Judith Ann Gelfand **Louise Renee Geller Charlene Lois Gibbs *Pamela Paxson Gilson Jonathan Lee Goldman Iinda Florence Goorland *Susan Christy Gorton Mora Ann Gregg Vaughn Thomas Gresly Brian Charles Guiney Sheila MNlavdet Gutterman Jealine Sappington Hahn Margot Deupree Hall Richardl ames Haney II Sanford Marvin Harris Barblara Joan Hart Jitudith Rachel Hartman Jerry Lynn Harvey *MIartha L. Haughey Laurie Jane Hellerman Sharonl Kay Heminger Ed(wardl lMichael Herman * Barbara Allice Hill Edward Andrew Hlavac Thomas (eorge Holcomb, Jr. *Eleanor Boyd Holt Raymond Brooke Holton Margaret Jean Hoornstra Carol Lee Hubert *William Andrew Irwin Dorothy Mae Kalom Lucille Karabenick David Howard Kaskowitz William Thomas Kiger Theodore Albert Kilgore Judy Lynn Kleinschmidt Elray George Kleis John Howard Thomas Knobloch **Diana Kosh Mary Walter Krouse Howard Alall Kundinger '2 Honors in French 28 Honors in Zoology 32 Honors in Cellular Biolo-iy

1250 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 William Kuo Ruth Lesia Kuziv Frederick Lambert Judith Ann Larzelere *Mary Michele Lawrence Larry Wade Lentz Susan Lynne Lerner 21')iane Vivian Lewis David Allen Lewitz Nancy Bates Linn James Thomas Low Albert Arthur Lowery, Jr. John Kenneth Lowrie Ellen Wade Lundv TIliothv King Lyons Edwin Michael Mac Rae * Mary Catherine Marzelli J. Francis Mc Carthy Bonnie Carol Mclanlus Lance Errol Mermell Carol Ann Mersere a lack William Meyers Maureen Ann Mileski Frances Lucy Miller Martha May Minford William Thomas Neuman Karen Lund Nielsen John Vincent Nilson Kenneth Robert Norgan Carol Ann Nuttall Nicholas Alexander O'Kulich Lucy Jean O'Neal Artie Lou Orlik Deborah Ilene Packer \liclilael Hernlann Paetzold Solomon Wolf Pardes Gail Manildi Pasch Brian Paul Patchen John Castle Paton Patricia Diane Pawelski Bonnie Jean Peaslee William Frederick Penz **Sharon Jeanne Perszyk Margaret Marion Pheney Karl Herbert Piekarck lcan Ellen Potter Sharyn Robin Rafieyan Carol Rappeport Kay Ford Reed Marilel Reyes *Sharon Ann Rhoads Joan Helen Rooth Jonathan Isaac Rose Joyce Elaine Rosenthal *Linda Figen Rosenwein *'Judith Norma Rote Diane Ruth Runkle Ronald John Russell Iaurence George Rutter Albert Sabatini, Jr. *Lorraine Ann Saginaw St/aanne Scarborough Kath rin(. Louise Schaeffer lBaibara Ethel Schanoes Peter Francis Schoch Paul Wayne Schuldt *Donna Ruth Schwab *Teresa Ruth Sergel Susan Jean Sheiman Richard Nathan Shell l.-nle Ruth Siegel C(\rus Raxm iond Sisson I)lana Mlarie Sitter RI t th Katherine Sketch Iris Iiana Smitlh *N* Martha Kathleen Smith Na;ncy Jane Smlith Willi s \Wlter Slnder.\Allin Morris Solomon n Janet Ruth Sounart (:ar ole Jeani e Speier ''llllomas Clifford Spencer ' 1Cathllrine Jean Douglass Stamm -lice (,ail Stanford "" Elizableth Waldo Stapler \Villia i D.avid Steinhoff *Elizal)eth Margarethe Stern Ruth.Ann Stoddard Robert D Strozier Mary Ellen Supak Beverly F. Steinman Talan Sutzv Tilley Na1omi Deborah Tischler Larry John TitleCarolyn Ruth Toll Robert Warren Tormala 20"**Carl Henry Urist, Jr. Robert Malcolm Vaughn Stisan \ntll Vogel h`*Dietimar tlrich W agner 1Ellen Regina Wahl Nancy Jean Wall *Steven Lewis Walters *Thomas Alan Webb Thomas Allen Webber Sharon A1rlcne Weisman Stusan Ellen Weiss Martha Jean Weston L.ouis Marshall Wexner 'homas Gordon White Lynne Huie Williams John Simms Wimsatt Shirley Hill Witt Gary Allen Wold Karen Kenah Wright *\ictoria Anne Young (;eraldl W. Zalen 1'lissa Joy(ce Zolkower For explanation of symbols preceding names, see )pae 1249.

JANUARI MLEETING, 1966 1251 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Stephen Allan Alexander Robert Eugene Billings John Douglas Birchmeier 32**Barbara Kathrvl Birshtein Patrick James Blackburn *Martha Ellen Blake Joseph George Carr 28**Susan Barbara Close Christina Brook Craig Daune Leigh Crankshaw Sandor Alex Frecska Gregory George Garland Paul Gilbert, Jr. Gaylord Calhoun Gill III Richard Lee Gullickson Steven James Haller John Clifton Hesselbart Joan Horsman Iee Hill Jefferis I)avid Chris Johnsen John Duncan Johnson Frederick William Kleinhans Rebecca Ann La Losh Paul How7ard Lipke, Jr. Ronald Steven Lorfel Evelyn Ruth Meral ordlon Edward Parrington David Robin Reel Mary Faith Sample Dennis Murray Schneider *Robert Hill Schreckengaust Paul Sung Sheng William Henry Slowikowski William Earl Taylor II Brian Taft Thacker Howard Jay Thomsen, Jr. Michael Richard Virga Robert Alan Wachtman Ruth Ann Worthington e.an Evelyn Wright BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Joy Ellen Hutchins Diane Pauline Langolf A\iirora Inls Rinc6n CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Pamela Paxson Gilson Raymond Brooke Holton SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY David Douglas Kirkby, B.S., Michigan State University COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Richard Charles Bauman Lawrence Jerome Burnstein DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Erika Anni WVilinski Donald Allen Holloway Paul Stefan For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1249.

1252 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Dennis Wayne Adams Alan Robert Adaschik Brian Lee Beals Robert John Bratkowski Donald H. Dieck Paul Luther Goranson James Edward Hamilton Robert George Haupt Michael Lorenzo Henderson Michael Wells Higgins John (le Segur Lative Chemical Louis James Banciu Marlon Lawrence Garman Richard A. Grieger len m Ieunlwananonthachai, B.S.(Chem.Tech.), Chulalongkorn University, Thailand Kiriyanthan Avara Jacob, B.Sc., University of Madras, India Paul William Liscom, Jr. Marsden William Longden, Jr. Norman C. Mack Terry Eugene Mc Taggart James Russell Painter Mehmet Peksenar Jack Anthony Ribbens Horst Wolfgang Schagat Gary Alan Sinclair Richard Wallace Thomas lcdin Melvin Titsworth James E. Veitengruber Roger Allen Werner Engineering Jeffrey George Meyer Ralph Leroy Miller Lance Kerr Murray I'heodore Anthony Rozanski III Philip Max Sarnacke Charles John Sawyer Richard Charles Stamberg Richard Paul Weber Stephen Paul Werenski chin Uv Go Yu Tarik Mahmoud Al-Omar James Arnold Baker Leigh A. Chizek Glenn Norman Coffman Thomas Kimberly Cooper David Jay Dapprich John R. Edmands Glen Roger Edwards Romeo Henry Freer, B.S., University of Maryland Civil Engineering Michael Joseph Hiniker William Henry Hopeman Sherman Wayne Lambright Leo Arne Legatski Patricia Ann Marjala Lewis Jay McNaughton III Donald Joseph Schulz \William Woodrow WTood Electrical Engineering IMurray Manuel Bernstein Curtis Jon Blanding John Michael Bokoles Daiiiel Louis Bostanik James Louis Boyer Stephen Michael Carpman James Nick Ciraulo James Edward Crawford Fredric Charles Dall Gene Winfield I)ennis Carserlo Doyle, as of August 18, 1965 Frederick Robert Fisher Stephen Paul Hahnert George Churchill Johnson Yeshwant Gundopant Kulkarni Gordon J. Laughlin Clement Lee Elliott Lum Ralph Mele Louis Eric Mueller Robert Paul Muszkiewicz Alvin Louis Neller Paul Jacob Niffenegger Donald Hugh O'Handley

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1253 Alan Lawrence Partington Edward Charles Powell Harold Walter Reick Gregory Manson Robbins Gary Lee Rogers Barry Eugene Sammons William Edward Schroeder Chuen Tak See John Speulstra Charles George Stanich lino Ronald Stroppa Nino A. Stroppa J. Melvyn Thomsen Joseph Adam Van Zale Gerald Lee Walker Stephen Gibbs Wasilew Alfred Richard Webster Engineering Mechanics James Bernard Newman James Edward Bernard Douglas George Boven William Allan Braun Harry John Eiermann III Stephen Michael Grand Paul Brian Kraus Robert Edgar Lambert Robert Jerrold Lawrence Industrial Engineering Efstratios Calagias Madias John Richard Mortimer Harish Chandra Lal Shah, B.E.(Mechanical), Mysore University, India James Van Nuys Sines Allen Lorne Stevens Gerard Martin Van Vliet Materials Engineering Norman C. Mack lMathernatics Alan Irving Blitz, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) James Louis Bover Ihsan Cakici, B.S.E.(Ae. & Astrn.E.) Donald H. Dieck Robert Lange Ditz, B.S.E.(E.M.) Stephen Dean Ellis Valdis Grants, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) William Kenneth Jones Naw;al Kishore Kacholia, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Paul Allen Lansky, B.S.E.(E.E.) Albert Harold Miller, B.S.E.(E.E.) Thomas Glenn Ober Gary Lee Rogers Stephen Gibbs Wasilewx Kippert Ray Wheeler Mechanical Engineering Joseph Alphonso Laurence Wendell Anderson, Jr. Michael Kingsley Bidol William Leonard Bryant Brian Martin Decker George Alfred Drake Vernon Eugene Fry Taha Ghabbour Gregory Dean Heard Timothy Earl Hickcox Lee Max Hoppe Jack Peter Huizingh, B.S.E.(Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Minoo Ghanshyam Inamdar Abhay Kumar Jain Ronald Paul Koopman Alfred Louis Kresse, Jr. Steven Richard Kruse Frederick Robert Lampe Gregory James Lehmann Herbert Alan Lord Kenneth Lee Myers Roger Eddy Payne David Michael Sanborn Hasan Haidar Sayani l)ipak N. Shah Edwxard E. Southwick I)ouglas Hallett Tayler Phiroze Rustoiuji IUmnrigar Michael Lewis Vernick George Goold Walker III

1254 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Metallurgical Engineering Richard Carroll Hamilton, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Roger Cletus May Tlhomas Edward Phelps Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering \ilis Atns Milan Thomas Bartek Dan Eddins Bellinger, B.S.(Mech.Eng.), Duke University John Wood Boylston III, B.S., United States Merchant Marine Academy Alan Abel Gilbert Allen Campbell Kloske Robert Edward Kramer Daniel Joseph Mahler Charles Roger Pellett Tracy Selinon Fred Evans Shnmaker William John Steger (orning Town send III Tllhoilas Clifford Baker Rodger Lee Bird Stephen Dean Ellis William Glen Mac Beth Physics '1homas (GleIn Ober 'illiam Arthur Schauer Richard Charles Stamberg Ronlald Wayne Brewer W\illiam Edward Freese Raymond O'Neal Golden Ro)ert Horvath Science Engineering '1 hoimas Gleln Ober Edward Alan Petrick Kippert Rav WXheeler COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE W'illiam Boyd Camlpbell Ilioinmas Richard Fitzpatrick I)eaii Alexander (;inn David Bassett Hartt Stewart Charles Kissinger Iorien Lee Klevering \Al red Samuel Kochanowsski W\'altcr Cl ar(les Ieeld, Jr. Larrv I.oll Monev \l ichiael J..1u liison Eric Balrtonl Rhoodehamllel \lark Critteiiden Sebald \\iane Leslie S'walson Ilh}om las Fre(derick Wikle BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN ('oistatele Christine Brenner l'atricia Hinman Clauser Karen Louise Fodrocv Eleanore Sue Celbach Susan Pamela Cillingli'al Hcleii Beth Goldstein j()ov(e D)iane ( Grace Joill i Matthew Helgreii Sllcila Kate Hollv Sutsan (arol Holt lPamlela.Annl Kriviskv.\lide Kalervo Lahti R(ichard (Covingtoii Lanihetl BLreinda (;ail Millett Stephell John lolitoris (;erald (Gust Post lBaribara Fern Robins Johnh David Sawicki \lark Richard Sedgeman 1,vn- Harriet Silberman Xictlaslhe Softr jaiiies A\(dr\ew 'I imonenl Gloria Mlargaret Toepfer Phlillip I)ale Vander WVeg,Ianet Stephanie Weiss

JANUARY MIEETING, 1966 1255 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Peter Norris Adams Richard Vaughn Bailey Judith Gwynn Bell *Joanne Lynne Berglund Arnold Aaron Bernstein Rose Marie Bireta Sandra Lee Bonkowski Carolyn Joy Bont Susan Carole Bowler Barbara Ellen Bray Sara Lynn Bridges *Sharon Lynn Doubleday Brooks Zenobia Anna Brovins Cheryl Ann Cahn Jerry Vaughn Ion Cowan Gloria May Fan Loren Patricia Feast Robert Larry Filar Carol Ann Gajar *Dorothy Jean Gillis *Marilyn Halverson Carolyn Lorena Hamm Diana Darcus Hammond Doris Kenny Harsant I.inda Lu Hawes Ruth Annette Henson Paul Michael Holml)erg Sandra May Jeffrey Ellen Ann Kamerman (Gertrude Bess Kaplan Karl Kenneth Kleinschmidt Ruth Ankeny Lacy 'l homas James Laslo I..vvnn Carol Lewis Jane Edmands Miller Alicia (:elia Nelson Edna Ann Nowak Eleanore Rose Passer 'Thomas Henry Pfund Barhara Ann Ramsey '\Nancv Lee Rogers Desmond Patrick Ryan Ann Louise Adair Semmelroth *Susan Deann Sills Carolyn Irene Sink Mar- Carol Soule *Nallcy Sue Steinberg *Nancy Kay Tervo Joan Carol Trager Mary Louise Van Voorst \lairilsn Lucile Vena Joaln Maria Weener.lice Marie Wessinger *Susan May WIestfall l(ames Russell Whiteman Marilvnx Klemt Wile (:v lthi:l /el(denrust BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION * Keith Jay Champney Daniel Joseph Di Nunzio Raymond Adam Franzen Geoffrey Charles Geisz Susan Kay Graham Carolyn Kay Hanson Janice Elizabeth Hess David Paul Keddie Frederick George 1Messar Peter Passink Richard David Pelletier Michael Alan Pointer (uy lMartin Read Terrence Neel Rice \lichael James Shirley D)onald Robbins Tassie Janet Bruce Teeple Jul(lith Ann Templeton (Cliarles Valentine Weaver Ma rc Fredric Yahn SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION *Claire M. Adams Michael Domenic Alessandro Robert Lowell Bond Albert Ennis Dale, Jr. Jacques Paul Espinasse Stuart Jay Filler Robert William Frickel **Alan Bruce Gelband James Gordon Gilmotlr I),vid Alan flalsted *Jack Arthur Henry.\nAn nThom son Kingsland For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1249.

1256 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 * Johni Martin Lorenzen, Jr. William August Mamrack Howard L. Mason *\Martha Ann Matthes *Harlan H. Nlaurer **Gordloi Laurence Mc Kay Lloyd John Mistele John Ronald Nagy l)avid James Newton Ianiel Arthur Nicholls Rol)ert Noch Gary Roland Rent rop Michael Kalik Schmier Ralph Eliot Scofield Elizabeth Anne Smith Mark Dennis Stroh Wlilliam Szymanski, Jr. *1Thomas Nelson Tallev Neil John Thomas Betty Lou Wendzell *Daniel Thomas Zapton MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE *Thomnas David Levy, A.B. *James Gathings Stewart, A.B., DePamu University MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alvin Howard Allnutt, B.S., Oklahoma City University George J. Dennis Bauer, B.B.A. W\illiam John Benner, B.A., \Westminster College, Missouri Richard John Boyse, A.B. l)ovle Weldon Bradsher, B.A., Harding College * William John Brennan, B.Com., Loyola College, Canada l)ouglas Bradley Brown, B.A., Almla College Barry Alan Bryant, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Joseph F. Bugeia, B.B.A. *Charles Hal Canfield, B.S.E.(M.E.), B.S.F.(Sci.E.) Francis Ta lor Carlin, B.Coimm., McGill Unliversits I arry Leighlton Carroll, B.B.A. John Parks Chandler,.B.B.A. David Michael Cheek, B.A., Otterbein College Thomas Lcon Clark, B.S.E.(E.E.) *Sheldoln N. Cole, A.B., Hope College Gerald lWalter Cormick, B.Com., University of British Columbia David Palmer Crawford, B.S. in Bus.Adm., University of North Carolina James William Currie, B.S.Pharm. Michael James Currier, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame John Louis Dase, B.A., Michigan State University Peter Ashley Davis, B.B.A. Steven M. Dawson, B.A., The College of Wooster Douglas Martin Esper, B.S.E.(Ae.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) Alfred Ralph Feldner, B.S. in Elec. Eng., Case Institute of Technology Gordon Richard Ferguson, B.A., Beloit College Richard O. Fine, B.B.A., *Thomas Henry Fox, B.B.A., 'niversity of Notre Dame Robert Phillip French, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) Williaml J. Friedeberg, B.B.A. Albert Brigham Gordon, Jr., B.S. in B.A., Boston University Karen Rita Gorman, B.B.A. Neil Douglas Graham, B.B.A. Albert Neil Groty, B.A., Albion College Edwin Arthur Hagerman, Jr., A.B., Stanford University Johll Richard Hayes, B.B.A. *Salmlel Houston Hazleton IV, B.B.A. Byron ()lav Hestevold, B.B.A. Daniel.\Alert Heuschele, B.A., Alma College Joseph Lawrence Hirschfield, A.B., Rutgers University Dav-id Howe, B.B.A. Artihur Anthony Jacob, B.S., University of Vermont * Jainet Mary Jagusch, B.B.A. *Robert John Jodan, B.S., Iowa State University Hans V'. Johiison, B.S. in B.A., University of Nebraska Alan Keith Gwynne Jones, B.Sc., University of Southampton, England 'Tllomas Lee Jones, B.B.A. Robert Kenneth Keim, B.A., I)enisoin Tniversity *Barry Stephen Kipnis, B.S.E.(E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.); M.S.(Electrical Engineering), University of Illinois Fc(r explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1249.

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1257 Robert Charles Klemkosky, B.A., Michigan State University Harold Nelson Koning, A.B., Calvin College Edward Zenon Kulinski, B.B.A., LL.B. Robert Eugene Long, B.S., University of South Dakota Francis Haynes Lovejoy, B.A., University of Massachusetts Silvia Arnold Madeo, B.S. in Bus.Ad., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute William Carl Martin, B.A., Wittenberg University *James Edwin Scott Mason, B.B.A. Timothy W. Mlast, B.A., Michigan State University; LL.B. Howard Bruce McCamey, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Thomas Harris McGreevev, B.A., Dartmouth College, 1M.A., ibid. Charles Grant McLennan, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University James Kent Meinersh!agen, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Gerald Wayne Meyering, A.B., Calvin College Saadia Hafez Montasser, B.C(om., Cairo University, Egypt Southwoood Jelks Morcock, Jr.,.\.B., Davidson College Christiaan Jln Noteboom, A.B., Hope College Gordon Covert O'Brien, B.A., Michigan State University Nicholas Ryder larks, B.S., New York University Michael James Penner, A.B., Stanford University Donald Allen Pierce, Jr., B.A.. Ohio Wesleyan University; LL.B. Michael S. Pinkert, B.S.E.(E.E.) Walter Roland Reynolds, B.B.A. Herold Maynard Richters, B.S.(Bus.), University of Minnesota *Frederic L. Rieger, Jr., B.S. in Mgt.Sci., Case Institute of Technology William Rodgers, B.S. in B.A., Eastern Michigan University James Brian Rowley, B.B.A. Jeffrey Lee Sarff, B.B.A., Texas Technological College Carl Erik Yngve Sarndal, A.B., University of Lund, Sweden, Ph.D., ibid. John Joseph Sarsen, Jr., B.S. in B.A., Kent State University Charles D)aniel S:hewe, A.B. Ronald William Schmidt, B.I.E., The Ohio State University David Malcomson Scott, B.B.A. Ronald Frederick Scott, B.B.A. Lee Allison Sears, A.B., DePauwv University Eliezer Seggev, B.Soc.Sci., Hebrew University, Jerusalem Peter Spafford Sheldon, A.B., Dartmouth College; LL.B. Edward Raymond Shelton, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Bernard Frederick Slovinski, B.S., Michigan State University, M.B.A., ibid. *Albert Barnes Smith II, B.A., Westminster College, Pennsylvania Ronald Ralph Snider, B.S.E.E., Purdte University; LL.B. Robert Watson Sonnhalter, Jr., B.A., Washington and Jefferson College Thomas George Spear, B.S. in Metallurgy, Case Institute of Technology *Warren John Sprick, B.B.A. Edward Cramon Stanton III, B.B.A. *Leland Griffin Stephens, B.S., University of California at Los Angeles Edward Austin Stoltenberg, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Hendrik Struik, A.B. John XWilliam Teichman, B.B.A. *John May Van Gelder III, B.Ch.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute John Neil Van Otterloo, B.A., Kalamazoo College David Vermut, B.B.A., City College of The City University of New York *MNichael Jerome Willbur, B.S.E.(Ind.E.) *Joseph Aldrich Bursley Winder, A.B. Thomas Charles Wise, A.B., Albion College Jerry Lee Yohey, B.S.M.E., Purdue University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1249.

1258 JANUARY IMEETING, 1966 SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Samuel Adereti Adetogun Robert Marcy Booth Robert Sheldon Caouette Melissa Hilton Carr Henry Lewis Caulkins, Jr., B.E.(M.E.), Yale University William Henry Clerke III Bruce Paul Dancik William John Hanoskv Willard Burton Hesselbart Gerald Edward Keiser Richard Everett Parker, A.B., DePauw University John William Quimby Elizabeth Margaret Seligson William Bruce Simmonds Robert Earl Wilson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Roberto Hooker Leguia, Ingeniere Ag- Craig J. Taggart, B.S. roniono, Universidad Agraria, Peru MASTER OF FORESTRY Jamnes Lauren Bertenshaw, B.S., University of California Victor Valdemar Konrad Schlesser, Ingeniero Forestal, Universidad de Los Andes, Venezuela Frederick Philip Weber, B.S., University of Minnesota Mlladen Carmelo Zajc, Engineer of Forestr., I lniversity of Zagreb, Yugoslavia MIASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES lerrence Joseph Harmon, B.S., M.S. Walter Johln Hogman, B.S., Eastern Michigan University MASTER OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT l)enis Richard King, B.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Composition * Jerome Preston Hartweg lifusic Ede(ca tlioi Barbara Joan Adams Jeanne Yvette Austin Thomas Leslie Berryman Stanley Rene deCocquiel Biart **Susan Hayward Burgess Donald W. Carroll Ruth Elaine Crandell Jerry Yoder Gardner William Clayton Huff Carol Nan Johnson.arry l'axton Kobel "Rodney Joseph Loeftler David Isaiah Myers III Robert Wales Phillips Sharon Joyce Rudmail Mary 1lue Elizabeth Schmidt * * Robert John Streckfuss Stanley Smith Towers *Sally Ann Watt Janet June Way For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 124).

JANUARY.IiEETING, 1966 iMuIsic Literatulre Virginia Mc Guire l)allavo laxcn e Elizabeth Dykes Organ *Lucy Diane Chambeau String Instrumets Julie Farlow Whipple Voice 1259 Karen Terry Emens Nanc1 Anne Hall Wind Instruments David Eugene Poloskv MASTER OF MUSIC Church Music Martha Oberg Phillips, B.S.Ed., North East Missouri State Teachers College Music Education Ernest Charles Caviani, lBrenit Christian Herhold, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) B.IMus.(M us.Ed.) Jeanette Marie Drone, B.S., Carol Jean Ober, B.Mus.(Mus.Ed.) George Peabody College Music Literature Susannah Hadley Morris, A.B., Robert Richard Pattengale, B.M.Ed., Grinnell College Western Michigan University Organ Lewis David Caudle, B.S., Southwestern Missouri State College Morris Risenoover, B.M. Daniel Paul Smith, B.Alus., Lawrence College Norma Jean Stevlingson, B.Mus.(Organ) 'iano Morris Risenhoover, B.M., Southern Methodist University For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1249.

1260 JANUARY MEETING, 1966 Theory Edna Kcllerslherger Kilgore, B.Mlus.(Theory) Aline Catherine Aitchison. B.Mus.(Theory) Ellen Anne Bird, B.Mus.(Theory) Kathleen Evelyn Kimmel, B.A., Juniata College Voice J(uditll Barber Toensing, B.A., St. Olaf College SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Joanna Gere Martin MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Plinio Victor Hugo Aguilera, Civil Engineer, University of Chile, Chile Roseal Binet Bettis, B.S., Alabama State College; M.N.S., Arizona State University Glenn Joseph Brown, B.C.E., University of Detroit Rebecca Kay Dillon, B.S., The University of Tennessee Dae Woo Han, M.D., Kunngpulk Medical College, Korea Shawky Abdel Hamid Hassan, M.B.B.Ch., Cairo University, Egypt Ranil Hernindez, M.D., University of Valle, Colombia Kanta Khipple, B.A., Indian Girls College, Pakistan; M.A., University of Delhi, India Albert L. Kinstrey, Jr., B.S., St. John's University, New York Walter Carter Levi, A.B., Lincoln University; iI.S.W., Atlanta University Mieko Maeshiro, B.A., The University of the Ryukyns, Okinawa Salah Mohamed Malik, B.Ch.D., Cairo University, Egypt Peter (;Gstav Meier, A.B., Central Michigan lUniversity; M.A., ibid. Audrey Jean Ostberg, B.S., University of Minnesota Jestis Antonio Pacheco Araujo, Civil Engineer, Central University of Venezuela, Vene/zela Louise Fayette Salisbury, B.S., WVtavne State ['niversitv Donavanl Carl Shook, B.S., The Ohio State University DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Jean Gilvey French, B.S., Cornell University; M.P.H., Johns Hopkins University SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Pritam Singh Bhatia, B.A., Panjab University, India Barbara Jo Clevidence, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Vern Charles Dahlquist, B.S., Northern Michigan University Gary Ray Hamilton, B.A., IUniversity of Oregon Mary C:atherine Lue, B.S., The I:niversity of Wisconsin l'raim Sinanan Singh, B.A., Alma College; as of June, 1962 John Clark Spores, B.S., IUniversity of Oregon Linnea Marie Werner, A.B.; M.A., Northern Michigan University

JANUARY MEETING, 1966 1261 DECEMBER 21, 1965 LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS Paul Lewis Brown, B.A., Monmouth College; M.A., DePauw Jniversity Douglas Merle Buchwalter, B.A., The Ohio State University David Rohm Cunningham, B.A., Stanford University Graydon Halls Ellis, Jr., B.A., Miami University Frederick George Fetters, B.A., Michigan State University Karl Voorhies Fink, B.B.A. Richard Garrad Fox, A.B. lack Edmund Frost, A.B. David John Garrett, B.A., Dartmouth College Theodore G. Glantes, A.B., Princeton tUniversity Gerald Allen Goray, B.B.A., University of Detroit Walter Dwight Herrick III, A.B., Amherst College; M.S., University of Illinois (Gene Maurice Hoffman, B.A., I niversity of Colorado Robert Louis Kocsis, B.A., NMichigan State U1niversity Pall George Miller, Jr., B.NMus (IMus.Ed.), M.Mus.(Mlis.IEd.! Justil Charles Ravitz, B.S., Babson Institute of Business Administration; M.A., I niversitv of Pennsylvania William.ay Sikkenga, B.B.A. Stuart Sinai, B.S.. Ferris Institute JURIS DOCTOR James Cvawford Ervin, Jr., B..\., Yale University Robert Edward Fultz, B.A., The Ohio State University Jay Arthur Rosenbeig, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Larry Gene Sharp, A.B. Riclard Francis Vitkus, B.B.A., IUniversity of Wisconsin Richard Elliott Whitmer, B.S., Western Michigan University Fred Lowe Woodworth, A.B., Amherst College MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Mohamed ATEF Hammad IEl-Housseiny, License in Law, University of Ein Shams, Egypt MASTER OF LAWS Re)naldo Rapiz Ledesma, LL.B., University of Santo Tomias, Philippines Geor-e David Vaaibel, B.A., Ohio Nortliern t'niversity, LL.B., ibid.

February Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Sorenson, Cudlip, Power, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of January 21, 1966, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1181): Investment Transactions Bonds Purchased U. S. Treasury issues................................. Government agencies................................. Others (nongovernment).............................. Total........................................... Stocks Purchased Common............................................ Cost $ 998,906.25 2,365,760.00 10,330,351.67 $13,695,017.92 $ 358,158.06 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds Government agencies................................. $ 2,497,968.75 Stocks Sold Com m on............................................ Preferred........................................... Total........................................... M ortgage Loans M ade.................................... $ 267,759.72 499,101.40 $ 766,861.12 Total Amount Loaned $ 224,655.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved (p. 1181): Budgets in the amount of $6,047,999 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of January 21. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. Expendable Restricted Fund Budgets 1. Instructional programs........................ 2. Research grants and contracts.................. 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 4. Student activities............................. 5. State and public services....................... 6. Administrative and service activities............. 7. Annuitants................................... February 1966 $ 553,843 5,438,547 55,609.. 1965-66 To Date $14,587,206 36,946,548 4,232,821 49,249 374,421 98,423 17,760 $56,306,428 Total.................................... $6,047,999 1263

1264 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................... $5,180,909 $42,539,104 2. State and local government.................... 114,286 1,402,245 3. Industry and individuals....................... 184,355 4,472,153 4. Foundations.................................. 125,573 3,369,841 5. Endowment income........................... 10,515 1,922,459 6. Program charges and fees...................... 432,361 2,600,626 Total.................................... $6,047,999 $56,306,428 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAIMS From Federal Government Aerospace Engineering NASA Traineeships (revised) Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $7,175.00 National Science Foundation GE 4802 Communication Sciences (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $4,074.00 U. S. Office of Education 6-46-058 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $5,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH T2 CA 574-19 (revised) (Abell), $25,289.00 NIH 1 K3 GM 31213-01 (Oncley), $13,306.00 From State and Local Government Bureau of School Services (revised) (Evaluation studies and surveys of public school systems, under the direction of K. W. Leach) Source: School systems Total: $52,074.00 From Industry and Individuals Curriculum Materials for Teaching Be- Zwerdling Lectures in Old Testament havioral Sciences in Elementary Studies Schools Source: Donations from Joseph, MorSource: Science Research Associates, ris, and Abraham Zwerdling Inc. Total: $750.00 Total: $13,900.00 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Summer Conferences (A continuing service to practicing engineers of intensive courses offered at the University, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Fees Total: $427,000.00 School of Music Conference Expense Source: Fees Total: $5,275.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................. $553,843 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Forest Service Co-operative Research Source: U. S. Forest Service Total: $150.00 Institute for Social Research Projects No. G-120-2 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $30,240.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1265 Institute for Social Research Project No. 333 (Comparative studies of three adolescent environments, under the direction of R. L. Kahn) Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $89,077.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 465-2 Source: U. S. Public Health Service Total: $41,544.00 National Science Foundation Institutional Fund No. 87 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $5,378.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04937 (Physics) (A study of nuclear structure, under the direction of H. R. Crane), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $1,421,206.00 No. 05465 (Aerospace Engineering) (Neutral particle experimentPOGO satellite, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $148,000.00 No. 05522 (Institute of Public Administration) (A financial analysis of current operations of colleges and universities, under the direction of F. Heady), U.S. Office of Education, $222,417.00 No. 05596 (Public Health Economics), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,526.00 No. 05599 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Science Foundation, $7,384.00 No. 06160 (Environmental Health) (A study of radionuclides in milk food chain, under the direction of G. H. Whipple), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $65,850.00 No. 06173 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $35,200.00 No. 06174 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, $44,725.00 No. 06294 (Metallurgical Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $41,630.00 No. 06614 (Botany), U. S. Public Health Service, $3,510.00 No. 06666 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Laboratories, $150.00 No. 06847 (Electrical Engineering) (Large-scale traveling wave tubes study, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U.S. Air Force, $120,000.00 No. 06929 (Biostatistics) (revised) (Statistical servicing of cancer chemotherapy study groups in evaluation of certain drugs on certain selected tumors, under the direction of F. E. Moore), National Institutes of Health, $62.905.00 No. 06991 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $3,406.00 No. 07205 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $33,600.00 No. 07449 (Computing Center) (Conversational use of computers study, under the direction of F. H. Westervelt), Advanced Research Projects Agency, $1,320,000.00 No. 07535 (Institute of Science and Technology) (revised) (A coherent area study of southern Lake Michigan, under the direction of D. C. Chandler), U. S. Public Health Service, $311,880.00 No. 07589 (Astronomy) (To maintain radio telescope process data and increase efficiency with which the results are obtained, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), Office of Naval Research, $150,000.00 No. 07657 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Navigation satellite studies, under the direction of J. O'Day), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $53,900.00 No. 07675 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Air Force, $34,802.00 No. 07683 (Human Genetics) (A study of hemoglobin genetics in Thailand, under the direction of D. L. Rucknagel), U.S. Army Medical Research Center, $85,283.00 No. 07692 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of antenna coupling, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Air Force, $99,000.00 No. 07695 (Electrical Engineering) (For countermeasures special research facility, under the direction of T. W. Butler, Jr.), U. S. Army, $147.500.00 No. 07706 (Electrical Engineering) (Control-systems techniques study, under the direction of K. B. Irani and A. W. Naylor), U.S. Army, $67,500.00 No. 07718 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $45.120.00 No. 07724 (Internal Medicine) (Studies of the interaction of human malaria parasites, under the direction of G. J. Brewer), U.S. Army Medical Research, $59,890.00 No. 07729 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $14,347.00

1266 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1960 No. 07734 (Chemistry) (Electron diffraction study of molecular structure and bonding, under the direction of L. S. Bartell), National Science Foundation, $81,000.00 No. 07740 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $41,118.00 No. 07749 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Department of the Interior, $200.00 No. 07758 (Biochemistry), National Institutes of Health, $12,684.00 No. 07777 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $12.398.00 No. 07809 (Communication Sciences), U.S. Air Force, Office of Scientific Research, $23.000.00 No. 07811 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $3.500.00 No. 07815 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Lunar-radiometer From State and Institute for Social Research Project No. 755 (Consumers' choices in metropolitan development, under the direction of J. B. Lansing) Source: Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Committee Total: $54,892.00 study, under the direction of M. R. Holter), U.S. Geological Survey, $96.100.00 No. 07817 (School of Public Health), U. S. Children's Bureau, $11,480.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 1 GRS 65 SPH Project No. 66 (Metzncr), $27.502.00 NIH GRS 65 SPH Project No. 67 -Mancy (Mancy), $6,959.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 13 (Francis), $1,000.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 44 (Gicver), $3,115.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 64 (Whipple), $3,000.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 65 (Beininger), $7,935.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 67 (Mlancy), $6,959.00 Local Government Sponsored Research Project No. 07750 (Civil Engineering), Michigan State Highway Department, $7,320.00 From Industry and Individuals Highway Safety Research Institute underground storage, under the diSource: Automobile Manufacturers' rection of M. R. Tek), American Association Gas Association, $81,545.00 Total: $25s,000.00 No. 06320 (Electrical Engineering), 'Total: $25,000.0 American Gas Association, Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project $1.000.00 No. 326 No. 07318 (Center for Research on Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Learning and Teaching), IBM CorProject poration, $4,500.00 Total: $4,000.00 ~No. 07408 (Metallurgical Engineerotal 4,000.00 ing), Union Carbide Corporation, Wcndy Ocwen Memorial Award $4,000.00 Source: Gifts No. 07583 (Naval Architecture and Total: 87^3~00~ ~Marine Engineering), Sun ShipTotal: 873.00 $building & Dry Dock Company, Research in Restorative Dental Ma- $6.600.00 terials No. 07747 (Industrial Engineering), Source: Various participating com- Tecumseh Products Company, panies $10,000.00 Total: $,879.00 No. 07808 (Dentistry), Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing ComSponsored Research Projects pany, $160.00 No. 05625 (Chemical and Metallur- No. 07816 (Electrical Engineering), gical Engineering) (A study of Onni-Spectra, Inc., $18.000.00 From Foundations Grant Foundation Incorporated-Harri- Ortho Ovulation Study son Source: Ortho Research Foundation Source: Grant Foundation, Inc. Total: $7,500.00 Total: $3,000.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1267 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation on Cancer Research Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $5,500.00 Elsa U. Pardee RIF Virus Antibodies Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $9,700.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06944 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $2,941.00 No. 07162 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $1,409.00 No. 07746 (Internal Medicine), Michigan Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, $35.000.00 No. 07751 (Epidemiology), National Foundation, $33,594.00 No. 07755 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $3.544.00 Studies in Sanitary Practices Source: National Sanitation Foundation Total: $6,185.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 726 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $4,335.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$5,438,547 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries 14-17-0007-1260 Source: Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Total: $1,545.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH 5-F1-MH-22949-03 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 4-F1-MH-23303-02 (Miller), $2,900.00 NIH 5-F1-GM-25020-02 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 4-F1-MH-28572-02 (Miller), $3,150.00 From Industry and Individuals Emergency Aid Fund for Women (supplement) Source: Gifts Total: $354.00 Geology Department Special Source: Gifts Total: $2,764.00 George N. Higgins Student Aid (supplement) Source: Gift Total: $155.00 Midland High School Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $225.00 Student Emergency Aid for Men (supplement) Source: Gifts Total: $2,450.00 Upjohn Fellowship in Biostatistics (revised) Source: Upjohn Company Total: $7,200.00 From Foundations Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Postdoctoral Cancer Research Fellowship Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $12,200.00 Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Student Fellowship Source: Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Total: $5,000.00

1268 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 From Endowment Income Edward Scott Beck American History William Colon Lemon Fund (suppleScholarship (revised) meot) Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,780.00 Total: $150.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich (supplement) Arthur C. Tagge Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $50.00 Total: $1,900.00 Edward T. and Josephine Knopke Schol- Herbert G. Watkins Band Fund (suparship (revised) plement) Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,200.00 Total: $100.00 From Program Charges and Fees Student Good Will Aid (supplement) Source: Paid fines Total: $86.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$55,609 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said construction work on the following projects was proceeding as rapidly as possible, consonant with the labor shortages in the area: Botanical Gardens, Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory, Cedar Bend Houses I and II, University Events Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Bursley Hall, and Medical Science Building Unit II. Continuing, the Vice-President said the following projects were being planned for construction bids in the next several months: Hospital Surgical Wing, Administrative Office Building, Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, Central Campus Library, and Medical Postgraduate Center. Program statements had been presented to the State Controller's office and to the Joint Capital Outlay Subcommittee for review and approval on the following projects: Modern Language Building, General Library Renovations, Heating Plant Improvements, and the College of Architecture and Design. Concluding his report, the Vice-President said a program statement for a proposed highway laboratory building had been submitted to the Michigan State Highway Department for consideration as a first step in obtaining approval of the State Highway Department and the appropriate governmental agencies for the construction of a highway laboratory building on the North Campus. Such a building, he said, would release considerable space in the East Engineering Building, which now was being used by the Highway Department Laboratory, for classroom and office space. It would permit an expanded program of co-operative research between the University and the State Highway Department. Board in Control The annual report of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate of Intercollegiate Athletics was received and placed on file (p. 710). Athletics: Annual Report

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1269 The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were Gifts accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1188): Richard K. Akin, Chicago, for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Special fund (p. 1139)............................ $ 10.00 Albion Malleable Iron Company, Albion, for the $55 cMillion ProgramUndesignated (p. 1196)................................ 800.00 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Ann Arbor, for the Human Genetics Special fund (p. 456)........................................ 125.00 American Cancer Society, Incorporated, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 1112)..................... 4,586.00 American Cancer Society, Dickinson County Unit, Iron Mountain, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1192).............................................. 500.00 American Council of Learned Societies, New York, for the Graduate School Fellowships fund (p. 1078)......................... 1,000.00 American Metal Climax Foundation, Incorporated, New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (p. 1192).................. 1,000.00 American Oil Company, Whiting, Indiana, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 1193).................... 500.00 Amoco Chemicals Corporation, Chicago, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (see above)................... 500.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1188)........................ 666.67 Bacteriology Club, Ann Arbor, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 1082)........................................ 200.00 Bankers National Life Insurance Company, Montclair, New Jersey, for the Actuarial Science Program fund (p. 1193)................ 100.00 Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Edith Bruce Morley University Hospital fund (p. 782).......................... 10.00 Adrian C. Bixby, Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 1,000.00 Gerard Q. Blanton, Garden City, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1193)................ 20.00 Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club of The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the Lawyers Club Research fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 72).................................... 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. George T. Campbell, Owosso, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 200.00 J. Evens Campbell, Owosso, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated 500.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1189).................... 4,738.97 F. Bradley Case, Ann Arbor, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 1189) 100.00 Chrysler Corporation, Staff of the Secretary, Detroit, for the Medical School General Research fund (p. 1000)..................... 55.00 CIBA Corporation, Summit, New Jersey, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 1080)........................................ 1,100.00 Miss Sara Colef, Lyndhurst, Ohio, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (p. 1112)............................ 10.00 The Conservation Foundation, Washington, D.C., for the School of Natural Resources Special fund (p. 560)................... 300.00 Copper Range Company, New York, for the Geology Department Special fund (see above)................................. 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Craine, Ann Arbor, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 880).............................. 100.00 C. P. Cronk, Wellesley, Massachusetts, for the Cronk Forestry Book fund (p. 724)......................................... 10.00 Col. Anthony Debons, Dayton, Ohio, for the Paul M. Fitts MemorialGraduate Students Endowment fund (p. 1193)............... 10.00 E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust, Flint, to establish the E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust Grants-in-Aid fund.......................... 425.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering-J. D. Hanawalt fund (p. 1112) 10,000.00

1270 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware, for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry fund (p. 694).............................................. $10,000.00 and for the duPont Fundamental Research in Chemical Engineering fund (p. 694).......................................... 5,000.00 and for the duPont Fundamental Research in Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 694).................................... 5,000.00 and to establish the E. I. duPont de Nemours Graduate Fellowship in Business Administration fund............................ 4,000.00 Mrs. Paul M. Fitts, Jr., Ann Arbor, for the Paul M. Fitts MemorialGraduate Students Endowment fund (see above).............. 1,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Ford Foundation fund (p. 342) 84,000.00 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Fradenburgh, Kalamazoo, to establish the Dental School fund...................................... 34.75 Hubert H. Frisinger, Toledo, Ohio, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (p. 1141).................................. 100.00 Fruehauf Corporation Charitable Fund Incorporated, Detroit, for the Highway Safety Research Institute fund ($100,000 pledge) (p. 1190) General Motors Corporation, Research Laboratories, Warren, for the General Motors Corporation Research Laboratories Engineering Research-Howe fund (p. 928)............................ 500.00 Jay N. Given, East Chicago, Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 1114)................................... 50.00 Regent Paul G. Goebel, Grand Rapids, for the Fair Lane Center Program fund (p. 1272).................................. 15.00 Miss Rosemary Gutherie, Plymouth, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Special fund (p. 997).................................... 100.00 Samuel T. Haas Charitable Trust, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 1081)........................ 580.00 Mabel H. Harper estate, New York, for the Lathrop Colgate Harper Endowment Fund No. 1 (p. 997)........................... 358.65 G. Carlton Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 1,000.00 Allen C. Holmes, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (p. 636)........................... 500.00 Morris Horowitz, Alpena, for the Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent fund (p. 1080)................................. 12.00 The Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation, Rogers, Arkansas, for the Edward C. Hough and Mary Hough Kimble Foundation Scholarship fund (p. 637)...................... 1,000.00 John C. Hover, New York, for the Law School $55 Million Program fund (p. 1082)......................................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jewell, Pontiac, for the Esther Jewell Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 997)................................. 25.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, Incorporated. Detroit, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (p. 1113)......................................... 5,850.00 Kings' Daughters and Sons, In-As-Much Circle, Detroit, for the Children's Psychiatric Hospital Recreation and Clothing fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 1081)....................................... 15.00 James Klancnik, Park Ridge, Illinois, for the Clements Library- $55 M illion Program (see above).............................. 10.00 Harry B. and Anna Korman Foundation, Detroit, for the Urological Research fund (p. 999).................................. 200.00 Lawrence Children's Underwear Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Emergency Fund for Foreign Students fund (p. 723)........ 100.00 and for the Arthur Van Duren Memorial Student Aid fund (p. 295)............................................... 100.00 Thomas H. Leahy, Canton, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above and p. 1195)............................. 21.25 Dr. Frank A. Lerminey, Birmingham, for the General Library Special Book Purchase fund (see above)........................... 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lofstrom, Grosse Pointe, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)................... 5.00 Joe Lowe, Englewood, New Jersey, for the Charles R. Rein Fellowship in Dermatology (p. 695)................................. 1,000.00

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1271 Mrs. May Baker Marsh, Riverwood, Covington, Louisiana, to establish the Jennie Crake Baker fund for loans to women students... $ 2,000.00 Matthaei Foundation, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Special fund (p. 995).......................................... 2,000.00 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 1191).................................... 3,000.00 Minnie L. Morrison estate, Madison, Wisconsin, for the Charles N. and Minnie L. Morrison Scholarship fund (p. 754)............... 381.63 C. S. Mott Foundation, Flint, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 1113)........................................ 2,200.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mouzon, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library$55 Million Program (see above).......................... 75.00 National Foundation, New York, to establish the National FoundationBirth Defects Treatment Center fund........................ 24,230.00 National Fund for Graduate Nursing Education, New York, for the National Fund for Graduate Nursing Education (p. 696)....... 2,922.00 National Sanitation Foundation Testing Laboratory, Inc., Ann Arbor, for the Studies in Sanitary Practices fund (p. 696)............ 2,000.00 Roy R. Neuberger, New York, to establish the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Expedition fund.............................. 1,000.00 New York Zoological Society, New York, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project fund (p. 618).............. 833.33 Arthur D. Nock estate, Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the Campbell Bonner Memorial fund (p. 725)............................ 856.43 Mrs. Louis Oppenheim, Ann Arbor, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above).................. 5.00 Joseph Paper Foundation, Inc., St. Paul, Minnesota, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 400.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1192)................................. 159.98 Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Presser Musical Scholarship fund (p. 1081)............................ 200.00 Propane Sales and Transport Employees, Durand, for the Ego Development in Congenitally Blind fund (p. 696).................... 500.00 Mrs. Louise Raphael, Ann Arbor, for the Music Special Account fund (p. 782)............................................... 200.00 Research to Prevent Blindness, Incorporated, New York, for the Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., Research fund (p. 697)...... 5,000.00 Robert Roberts, Sr., Toledo, Ohio, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 1191)...................... 250.00 Roberts Toledo Rubber Company, Toledo, Ohio, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (see above)........ 500.00 Walter Schick, New York, for the Orlando B. Wheeler Fellowship and Publication Fund in Astronomy (R.P., 1926-29, p. 759), in memory of Dean B. McLaughlin (p. 1145).................. 250.00 Rudolph Schmitt, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the University Players fund............................................... 25.00 Carrie Smith Schuyler estate, Detroit, for the University Band Assistance fund (p. 781)...................................... 400.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Seashore, Ann Arbor, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (see above)..... 100.00 Smith, Barney and Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 1140)...................... 500.00 Southfield Kiwaniqueens, Southfield, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 1139).......................................... 39.00 Surgery Wives' Club of the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Mott Children's Hospital fund (p. 1000) 10.00 A. F. Thurnau, Wilmette, Illinois, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 1195)............................... 2,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, Ann Arbor, to establish the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich Award fund, for awards to students in the Department of Art................................................ 1,000.00 University Hospital Employees Credit Union, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million Program-Mott Children's Hospital fund (see above).... 500.00 University of Michigan Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint College Sesquicentennial Scholarships Endowment fund (p. 879)........ 1,000.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1193) 100.00

1272 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Mott Children's Hospital fund (see above)........................................ $ 95.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program (see above)........... 2,270.00 Various donors, for the Fresh Air Camp Gifts fund (p. 1193)....... 255.00 Various donors, for the Heart Research fund (p. 1188)............ 105.00 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1193).... 171.00 Various donors, for the Various Industries-Swinyard fund (p. 1193) 2,875.00 Volunteer Services Guild, Ann Arbor, for the $55 Million ProgramMott Children's Hospital fund (see above).................. 10,000.00 Winthrop Laboratories, New York, for the Winthrop Win 20228 Research fund (p. 1114).................................... 250.00 2,829 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period January 1, 1966, to January 31, 1966....................... 202,509.46 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: American Fund for Dental Education, Inc., Chicago, for the Dental W orkshops fund (p. 780)....................... $23,500.00 Peck. Shaffer and Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, to establish the Frank Holmes Shaffer Memorial Award (through the Law School fund), for awards to undergraduate Law School students.... 350.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period January 1, 1966, to January 31, 1966: Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Arbury, Midland, 134 shares of Dow Chemical Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Barnett Foundation, Detroit, 690 shares of Scudder, Stevens and Clark Balanced Fund, Incorporated, common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Benjamin T. Batsch, Palm Beach. Florida, 8 shares of ARO Corporation stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cushman, Detroit, 1,000 shares of American Motors Corporation stock, to establish the Fair Lane Center Program (p. 1270) Dr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Fradenburgh, Kalamazoo, 13 shares of Upjohn Company common stock, for the Dental School fund (see above) Handley Industries, Incorporated, Jackson, 300 shares of Civic Center Hotel Corporation Capital Stock, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 1193) Milton C. Lightner, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, 50 shares of Singer Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Edward P. Madigan, Chicago, 10 per cent of 100 shares of Monon Railroad common stock, for the Institute for Social Research fund (p. 1113) and 10 per cent of 100 shares of Monon Railroad common stock, for the University Events Building fund (p. 1193) (balance of gift credited to the Michigan Alumni Fund) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring, Bloomfield Hills, 20 shares of Detroit Bank and Trust Company common stock, for the Business School-$55 Million Program fund (p. 1190) Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Ransom, Kalamazoo, 66 shares of Kalamazoo Paper Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated George A. Schemm, Detroit. 2,000 shares of Bin-Dicator Company stock, for the Ferdinand Ripley Schemm Merit Scholarship in Medicine Endowment fund (p. 273) H. Ripley Schemm, Grosse Pointe Farms, 2,000 shares of Bin-Dicator Company stock, for the Ferdinand Ripley Schemm Merit Scholarship in Medicine Endowment fund (see above) Mr. James Shearer II, Chicago, 10 shares of Eastman Kodak stock, for the James Shearer II fund (p. 1193) Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stranahan, Jr., Toledo, Ohio, 200 shares of International Flavors and Fragrances Incorporated common stock, for the $55 Million P rogram-Undesignated Oscar Webber, Detroit, 50 shares of Webber-Michigan Corporation preferred stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period January 1, 1966, to January 31, 1966: Professor Louis A. Baier, Ann Arbor, two complete radar sets (used), Model 1301V Mariners Pathfinder Jr. by Raytheon Company, for the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1273 Roscoe Bonisteel, Sr., Ann Arbor, several rare books and letters, for the Clements Library Dean F. Frasch6, Greenwich, Connecticut, nineteen pieces of ceramic ware from Annam and Thailand, for the Museum of Anthropology Milton G. Kendrick, Ann Arbor, Lot No. 70 Washtenaw Hills Estate No. 1, for the M Club Room-University Events Building and for the Theater C. S. Lawton, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Claude H. VanTyne Papers, for the Michigan Historical Collections Swanson Associates, Incorporated, Bloomfield Hills, original wall decoration, consisting of a large viking ship and four ornamental shields, done in wood, for the North Campus Commons building University Microfilms Employees. Ann Arbor, three Admiral television sets for Pediatrics, University Hospital WWJ, The Detroit News. Detroit, one-RCA TK-21A film camera chain, one-RCA TP-15 Multiplexer, one RCA TP-6 television film projector, for the Television Center The following gifts have been received since January 31, 1966: Automobile Manufacturers Association, Incorporated, Detroit, first payment of its pledge, for the Highway Safety Research Institute (p. 1190)..............................................$125,000.00 Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, first pledge payment of its pledge, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)... 50,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo. a pledge of $1,000,000, for the Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology (p. 1280) Dr. Frank A. Lamberson, Birmingham, has given the University 35 shares of Parke-Davis common stock, to establish the Frank and Edith Lamberson Scholarship fund, in memory of his mother and father, Frank and Edith Lamberson. The income, only, shall be used for the benefit of graduates of Colon High School, Colon, Michigan, who wish to attend The University of Michigan. The President was pleased to announce an additional gift in the amount of $8,000 from Regent and Mrs. William B. Cudlip to the Sesquicentennial Fund which will provide a Schulmerich electronic carillon to be installed at the School of Music Building on the North Campus. The Regents were most happy to accept the gift of the carillon, and looked forward to its installation on the North Campus. The University Attorney reported that the will of Edward C. Maahler had recently been offered for probate in Wayne County, Michigan. The fourth paragraph of the will provides a specific bequest to The Regents of the University of Michigan of $10,000 with the following proviso: "I request that the money given to the Regents of the University of Michigan be used by said Regents for the establishment in the Medical School of that University of the so-called 'Mahler Fund.' I request that the income from this Fund, together with the right of annual reduction of principal not exceeding 10% of the original principal in any one given calendar year, be used for graduate study research in problems of arthritis until the fund is exhausted." Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as follows (p. 1197): Frank and Edith Lamberson Scholarship: Established Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cudlip: Gift E. C. AMahler: Will Appointment.: Academic

1274 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1960 APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Margery M. Ray, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966, 75 per cent time English Language and Literature David W. K. Sumner, A.M., Instructor, winter term Mathematics Armando A. Armendariz, Ph.D., Lecturer, University year Physics Robert T. Brown, Ph.D., Instructor and Research Associate, November 20, 1965, to May 22, 1966 Torgeir Engeland, Cand.Real., Research Associate, effective January 17, 1966, twelve-month basis Psychology Phillip J. Best, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 20 per cent time Geraldine T. Clausen, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 50 per cent time Elizabeth A. Ehrlich, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 25 per cent time Guy J. Johnson, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 25 per cent time Gordon W. Wilcox, M.S., Instructor, winter term, 40 per cent time Sociology Patricke A. Heine, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 25 per cent time Mary D. Rugh, M.A., Lecturer, winter term, 17 per cent time COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Nuclear Engineering William R. Myers, Ph.D., Research Associate in Nuclear Engineering and in the Institute of Science and Technology, December 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis MEDICAL SCHOOL Human Genetics Ronald L. Griffith, B.S., Research Associate, February 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Internal Medicine Enrique E. Signori, M.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to March 31, 1966, and April 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Neurology Anthony C. Gigliotti, M.D., Instructor, September 29, 1965, to June 30, 1966 Pathology Barbara J. Jenkins, M.D., Instructor, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, 16 per cent time Radiology Jose L. Campos, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis (also University Hospital, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis)

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1275 AIR SCIENCE David E. Crooker, Instructor, effective April 6, 1965 DEARBORN CAMPUS William T. Patrick, LL.B., Lecturer in Political Science, February 15, 1966, to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Hannelore L. Wass, M.A., Research Associate, January 31, 1966, to June 15, 1966, 50 per cent time University School Josephine O'Connor, B.A., Teacher, January 31, 1966, to June 10, 1966 ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Paul E. Munsell, M.A., Instructor, winter term, 83 per cent time Joe D. Palmer, M.A., Instructor, winter term FLINT COLLEGE James P. Williams, Ph.D., Lecturer in Mathematics, spring semester, 1966, 33 per cent time Education Edward E. Sullivan, A.M., Lecturer, spring semester, 1966, 33 per cent time SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Wildlife and Fisheries John T. Graikoski, Ph.D., Lecturer, winter term, 20 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Colette A. Hillebrand, M.S.N., R.N., Instructor, January 10, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Physical Education for Men Janet B. Teeple, B.S., Instructor, winter term, 50 per cent time OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS James R. Bower, Ph.D., Associate Director of Admissions, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Che-Shen Chiu, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966, twelve-month basis P. V. Ramana Murthy, Ph.D., Visiting Scientist and Visiting Research Associate in Physics, January 15, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Jerome M. Clubb, Ph.D., Research Associate, January 17, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis BUREAU OF SCHOOL SERVICES Russell W. West, M.A., Co-ordinator, Surveys and Evaluations, and Lecturer in Education, February 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis

1276 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Paul F. Mertins, B.S., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Donald R. Theophilus, Jr., M.B.A., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to August 31, 1966 J. V. Neel, Lee R. On the recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School and Professor of Of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents appointed Human Genetics James V. Neel. M.D., Lee R. Dice University Professor of Human Genetics, effective July 1, 1966 (p. 1199). In making the recommendation, the Vice-President said: With the support of the Advisory Committee on Distinguished University Professorships, I recommend the appointment of James V. Neel, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Human Genetics, as the Lee R. Dice University Professor of Human Genetics. Professor Ne l was born in Hamilton, Ohio, and received his bachelor's degree in 1935 at the College of Wooster. In 1939 he was granted a Ph.D. degree in genetics by the University of Rochester and in 1944 was granted an M.D. degree by that same institution. In 1959 his alma mater, the College of Wooster, honored him with a Doctor of Science degree. Following a year as a Fellow of the National Research Council spent in the Department of Genetics of Columbia University, Dr. Neel completed his specialty training as an internist at the University of Rochester. In 1948 he was appointed as Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at The University of Michigan and Associate Geneticist in the Laboratory of \ ertebrate Biology. In 1950 he became Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Geneticist in the Institute of Human Biology. In 1956 the Department of Human Genetics was established, and Dr. Neel became Professor of Human Genetics and the first Chairman of that new department. The following year he was promoted to Professor of Internal Medicine. Beginning in 1947, Dr. Neel acted as Director of Field Studies of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission and has subsequently made repeated visits to Hiroshima and Nagasaki as a Consultant in Genetics to the Committee on Atomic Casualties. The reference studies of the effects of the atom bomb are the result of the work of Dr. Neel and his associates. In 1956 he was the Cutter Lecturer at Harvard University and that same year was Chairman of the Panel on Genetics of the National Research Council. He has been a continuing Consultant to the United States Public Health Service, the Atomic Energy Commission, the National Academy of Sciences, and the World Health Organization. Since 1952 he has been on the Planning Commission for the International Biological Program of the World Health Organization. He serves as Co-Chairman of the Third International Congress of Human Genetics and is on the Editorial Board of four fundamental scientific journals. In 1960 Dr. Neel received the Lasker Award for distinctive contributions to health and that same year received the Modern Medicine Award. In 1965 Dr. Neel received the highest award granted by American geneticists —the Allen Award of the American Society of Human Genetics. Recently, announcement was made that Dr. Neel would be the Henry Russel Lecturer in 1966. He is a member of the Association of American Physicians, the American Philosophical Society, the National Academy of Sciences and has served since 1948 as a member of the Board of Directors and as Vice-President and President of the American Society of Human Genetics. He has been recognized by other countries through membership in the Japan Society of Human Genetics and the Brazilian Society of Genetics. Within the University, Dr. Neel has demonstrated a great breadth of interest and leadership. He has served as a member of the University Committee on Cancer Research, for three years acting as its Chairman. Within the Medical School he continues to serve as a member of the Curriculum Committee, the Building Committee of the Second Unit of the Medical Science Building, and the Board of Scientific Directors for the Center for Research in Diseases of the Heart and Circulation. Within the Graduate School he is a member of the Committee on Human Biology and the Committee on Graduate Degrees in Genetics. His training program for doctoral and postdoctoral students in human genetics not only has high distinction internationally but is the largest such program in the United States.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1277 Dr. Neel's own research efforts in the hemoglobinopathies has established him as an international authority in this field. More recently his work with primitive hunting-gathering tribal communities in the Upper Amazon Basin has been recognized as precedent-making studies in the field of genetic selection dynamics. It is particularly appropriate that this distinguished University professorship should be named after Professor Emeritus Lee R. Dice whose own career as a faculty member of The University of Michigan laid the foundation upon which the present program in human genetics has been erected. It was Dr. Dice who gave leadership to the Institute of Human Biology, and it was his foresight and vigor which brought this Institute to the level of development which justified its transition to departmental status upon his retirement. The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1204): Appointments: Additional Arthur W. Burks, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and of Communication Sciences, appointed Chairman of the Department of Communication Sciences, for a five-year term beginning January 1, 1967, vice Gordon E. Peterson, resigned as Chairman. If Professor Burks is able to terminate his current assignment at the Indian Institute of Technology in Kanpur, India (p. 706), in August, 1966, this appointment will become effective at that time. Samuel A. Graham. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economic Zoology, will teach one course in the School of Natural Resources during the 1966 winter term. It is understood that this appointment does not provide additional rights or privileges under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued. Gayl D. Ness, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Sociology, appointed Director of the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, for a three-year term, January 1, 1966, through December 31, 1968, vice L. A. Peter Gosling, appointed Chairman of the Department of Geography (p. 1204) Georges Panchaud, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Education, 1966 fall term Jeffrey R. Parsons, A.M., Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Latin-American Archaeology, Museum of Anthropology, January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Joseph L. Sax, J.D., Associate Professor of Law, beginning August 25. 1966 Roger L. Wright, A.M., Assistant Professor of Statistics, two years beginning with the University year 1966-67, the title contingent on his completing requirements for the Ph.D. degree by August, 1966; otherwise his title will be Lecturer in Statistics Institute of Gerontology The University of Michigan-Wayne State University Executive Board (p. 1149): Representatives of The University of Michigan for terms expiring December 31, 1966: Dean Stephen H. Spurr, Co-Chairman Dean Fedele F. Fauri Professor Harold J. Magnuson Professor William M. Mikkelsen Professor Charles M. Rehmus In recommending the appointment of Arthur W. Burks as Chairman A. W. Burks: of the Department of Communication Sciences, the Vice-President for Comments on Appointment of Academic Affairs said: Professor Arthur W. Burks is a scholar who is renowned as a symbolic logician and well established as a teacher of the philosophy of science. Since much of the subject matter of communication sciences is on the frontier of modern learning, it is necessary that a man of Dr. Burks's standing and ability be appointed to the leadership of this young and promising Department. In addition to his stature as a philosopher, Professor Burks possesses high professional competence both in theoretical mathematics and electronic engineering. He has successfully applied his knowledge and skill to the analyses of theories of probability, the development of automata theory, and the use of mathematical principles in the design of communication models. Continuing, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the Uni- s. A. Graham: versity was fortunate in being able to call on Samuel A. Graham, Comments on Professor Emeritus of Economic Zoology, to offer the course Forestry ppointment of 530, Advanced Forest Entomology, in the School of Natural Resources.

1278 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 This extraordinary appointment was made necessary by the sudden death of Professor Dow V. Baxter (p. 1208), who had been offering the course. wX. P. Malm: On recommendation of the Henry Russel Award Committee, William wHenryRussel P. Malm, Associate Professor of Music, was designated the recipient of the Henry Russel Award for 1966 (p. 711). Promotions, etc.: The following changes in status were approved (p. 1205): Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geography L. A. Peter Gosling, Associate Professor and Chairman, sabbatical leave with half salary, University year 1965-66, changed to sabbatical leave with half salary, fall term, 1965, and fall term, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Jan M. Denuce, Assistant Professor, leave without salary, January 1, 1966, to March 31, 1966, changed to leave without salary, January 6, 1966, to March 31, 1966 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Byron L. Groesbeck, from Assistant Director of Admissions to Assistant Director of Admissions and Assistant Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Gerard F. Carvalho, M.B.A., from Research Associate, July 1, 1965, to January 30, 1966, to Program Director, effective January 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Resignations: Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1205): Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Peter MI. Ray, Professor, resignation effective December 31, 1965 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering David B. Van Hulsteyn, Research Associate, resignation effective January 14, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Mental Health Research Institute Otto-Joachim Grusser, Associate Professor, declined appointment approved in January, 1964 (p. 197) SCHOOL OF EDUCATION University School Paul I. Davis, Teacher, resignation effective January 28, 1966

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1279 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Health Development Gitta Meier, M.A., Research Associate, resignation reported in September, 1965, canceled INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John Duncan, Research Associate, resignation effective December 31, 1965 Clinton W. Kelly III, Research Associate, resignation effective January 5, 1966 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Theodore H. Drews, Director of Institutional Research, resignation effective March 1, 1966 The Secretary reported with regret the death on January 21, 1966, C. H. Pollmar: of Carl H. Pollmar, Lecturer in Statistics. The following memoir was Memoir adopted: The death of Carl Henry Pollmar on the twenty-first of January, at the age of forty-nine, was a professional blow to the School of Business Administration, to which he had lent his expertness in statistics for the past decade, and a personal loss which his colleagues, private friends, and former students feel deeply. A graduate of the Literary College in the Class of 1939, Mr. Pollmar gained experience in statistical methods with an insurance firm and with the Air Force, and earned a master's degree in mathematics here. Returning permanently to Ann Arbor in 1951, he resumed his graduate study but was drawn increasingly into the theory of business machines and the practice of data-processing generally. In 1955 he joined the staff of the Business Administration School, while continuing sponsored research work for the firm of Touche, Niven, Bailey, and Smart. In the following year the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania awarded him and four co-authors its valued Levy Medal for theoretical studies in his special field. He undertook thereafter a manifold program of teaching, research, and publication, strengthening and diversifying the work of the Business School with electronic data-processing equipment, and enhancing the fame and efficacy of that school as a center for interpreting massive quantities of commercial and industrial information. His students and colleagues, whom he helped lead toward a new era of business practice, showed him an increasingly warm admiration. The Regents of the University would join them in expressing personal sorrow and in mourning the untimely cutting off of a career still rich with promise. To Mrs. Pollmar and the Pollmar children they extend their deepest sympathy. The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campus (p. 1209): Assignments Reeve M. Bailey, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes. Museum of Zoology, February 10, 1966, to May 6, 1966 Thomas E. Moore, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects. Museum of Zoology, February 10, 1966, to April 10, 1966 James D. Scott, Professor of Marketing, 1966 winter and spring terms The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Leaves of were approved (p. 1209): Absence Irving H. Anderson, Professor of Education, sick leave with full salary, January 17, 1966 to March 1, 1966 Armand Brumer, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1966 fall term and 1967 winter term, without salary, for study and research at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey William D. Drake, Associate Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology, extension of leave without salary (p. 763), to include the month of January, 1966, to complete his assignment as Deputy Executive Secretary of the National Commission on Technology, Automation, and Economic Progress Harry B. Franklin, Lecturer, English Language Institute, winter term, 1966, without salary, for health reasons Allan R. Keiler, Assistant Professor of Linguistics, fall term, 1966, and winter term, 1967, without salary, to teach at the University of Washington in Seattle

1280 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 Committee on Honorary Degrees: Recommendations for Sesquicentennial Year Approved Jeanie C. Y. Lee, Assistant Project Director, Institute for Social Research, December 1, 1965, through January 7, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons Daniel S. Lirones, Research Associate, School of Education, extension of leave without salary (p. 764), from February 3, 1966, to February 2, 1967, to concentrate on his doctoral program Wilbert J. McKeachie, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology, January 25, 1966, to February 25, 1966, without salary, to help design a research project on the teaching of agriculture in the agricultural colleges of Latin America at the invitation of the Instituto Interamericano de Ciencias Agricolas. The work will be done at the Agrarian University of Peru. John D. Nystuen, Associate Professor of Geography, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as a visiting professor at the University of California at Berkeley Frank B. Raymond, Associate Professor of Mathematics, fall term, 1966, and winter term, 1967, without salary, to accept a National Science Foundation Senior Postdoctoral Fellowship for work at The University of Michigan and at other leading educational centers in the United States The Regents approved the recommendations of the Committee on Honorary Degrees that the twenty-two individuals listed in connection with Major Ceremony II of the Sesquicentennial year and the twentynine individuals listed in connection with Major Ceremony IV, as delineated in the blue folder submitted to the Regents, be awarded honorary degrees during the Sesquicentennial year, as suggested to the Committee on Honorary Degrees by the various committees planning the celebrations for the Sesquicentennial. In approving these recommendations, it was understood that any alteration in these lists would be filled from a reserve list prepared by the Committee on Honorary Degrees, and that the names of individuals who would take the place of persons not able to accept the Regents' invitation would be submitted to the Regents for their approval. The Regents voted to present the Outstanding Achievement Award to Jack Hood Vaughn, Director of the Peace Corps, when he appears at the University on February 28, to honor the occasion when the idea of the Peace Corps was first expressed at The University of Michigan (p. 202). The Regents voted to present their Citation of Honor to Dr. Charles C. Fries, Professor Emeritus of English and Director Emeritus of the English Language Institute, on May 14, when the Institute will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. On recommendation of the Dean and the faculty of the Flint College, the Regents conferred degrees as of January 22, 1966, on all those who completed the prescribed course of study on that date. The list appears as Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved the firm of Holabird and Root as architects for the Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology (p. 1273). The Regents also agreed to request a federal construction grant for the Center. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance, the Regents approved purchase of the properties at 1452 and 1456 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, from William C. and Frances S. Lewis. J. H. Vaughn: Outstanding Achievement Award Voted to C. C. Fries: Regents' Citation of Honor Voted to Flint College: Degrees Conferred Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology: Architect for Washington Heights Property Purchase

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1281 The Regents were pleased to receive the George Washington Honor Medal of the Freedoms Foundation for the film "Nine Days that Made America," written and produced by the University of Michigan Television Center. The medal bears the following inscription on the obverse side, "Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Honoring The University of Michigan Motion Picture 1964" and on the reverse side, the following: "'Impress on the mind of every man from first to lowest the importance of the cause and what it is they are contending for'George Washington. For Outstanding Achievement in Bringing About a Better Understanding of the American Way of Life." Justice John R. Dethmers, one of the award jurors, had planned to make the presentation to the Regents. Because of illness he was represented by his son, John R. Dethmers, Jr. Mr. Dethmers said, "The program was produced by the University of Michigan Television Center for presentation over television stations in the state of Michigan and over thirty other stations located in major centers of population throughout the country."' The faculty host commentator was Professor Howard Peckham, Director of the Clements Library and Professor of History. His research and writings based upon materials in the Clements Library served as the basic program resource. Hazen Schumacher, Jr., Associate Director of Television, was the producer-writer of the program. He also wrote the song lyrics used as the thematic narrative element on the program. Jerry Bilik of the School of Music composed the music for the song. Marshall Franke was the studio camera director. The Executive Producer for the program was Garnet R. Garrison, Director of Broadcasting and Professor of Speech. The Regents authorized the preparation of the General Fund budget for 1966-67 in accord with the guiding principles for budget allocations as they were presented by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The Regents heard a combined oral report from the Vice-President in charge of business and finance and the Vice-President for Student Affairs on proposed assignments of land on the North Campus for student-oriented projects, such as the building of fraternity and sorority houses, the University's church-related religious programs, and co-operative housing programs. The progress report was received with favor. There was consensus that the direction of the program be continued as described in the report. The President called upon the Vice-President for Research for a progress report on the University of Michigan Highway Safety Research Institute (p. 1151). The Vice-President said even though the announcement of the gift creating the Institute had been made only seven weeks ago, it was a pleasure to note that a program of graduate fellowships had been initiated; that research grants were ready to be announced; that a faculty advisory committee had been established in the structuring of the over-all program of the Institute; and that Robert L. Hess, Associate Director of the Institute of Science and Technology, was the chairman. Dr. Hess, the Vice-President said, had assumed the responsibility for organizing the Institute. Freedoms Foundation Award General Fund Budget 1966-67 North Campus: Report on Land Assignment for Student Housing, etc. Highway Safety Research Institute: Report on

1282 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 The Vice-President said appropriate information storage and dissemination systems to serve the Highway Safety Research Institute at The University of Michigan, as well as other study and use centers, and the identification and correlation of existing research in this field. had been undertaken. More than 100 million drivers drive over 900 billion miles a year in this country alone, he said, with eleven million dollars in property damage occurring in accidents annually. In 1965, 49,000 people were killed and well over a million injured in traffic accidents. It was good to discover, the Vice-President for Research said, that more than 50 University of Michigan researchers were already carrying out independent investigations bearing on traffic safety. This number would be substantially increased by the proposed faculty grants program, but the main part of the University's effort would be carried out by multidisciplinary professional research teams. Graduate fellowships would, he said, ensure an increased output of people who are interested in and professionally qualified for careers in highway safety programs. Senior members of the faculty were visiting such groups as the Highway Research Board of the National Academy of Science-National Research Council, the National Safety Council, and the Michigan State University Traffic Safety Center. Vice-President Norman himself had visited James M. Hare, the Secretary of State, who had been most receptive and helpful in his comments and suggestions. In concluding, the Vice-President for Research said the first working group session for discussion of the site and the requirements of the laboratory building had been held; that planning for the new building was going on simultaneously with definition of the Institute's programs of research, training, and information collection, analysis, and dissemination. "Time-sharing" At the suggestion of the President, the Vice-President for Research Computer: Report on was pleased to report on the "time-sharing" IBM System 360 Model 67 computer, a machine which although basically designed by IBM, included significant improvements which had been suggested by members of the University of Michigan staff. The Vice-President said the order for the machine had been placed a year ago. It had already proved itself so valuable that forty other machines of its kind had been ordered; half of the orders have come from other universities. "We may take pride," he said, "in the fact that we originally made a decision so many others have followed. This computer's popularity serves to illustrate again that the universities of this country can and do make technological contributions of substantial and timely significance. As in this case, many of these contributions arise from joint efforts in the universities' research and education programs." Continuing, the Vice-President said that in order to accommodate the demands placed on it by many simultaneous users, a new storage addressing organization within the computer had to be designed. After the machine is installed, he said, 200 persons would be able to use it at the same time through remote consoles in their laboratories and offices.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1283 The processing unit, he said, would be in a central location. The first units of the machine were expected next November. The Vice-President for Research was delighted to refer to the University's success in developing an easily-used computer language and a computer-controlling program that handles efficiently very large numbers of relatively small student problems. The Vice-President said the programming language, known as MAD (Michigan Algorithm Decoder), closely resembled natural mathematical notation and placed relatively few constraints on the user. This language had been widely adopted, he said. Related to this language development there was, he said, a current project to extend to the graphical input-output devices, newly available with time-sharing computers, the kind of facility for mathematical expression of problems which MAD presented. For the development of the project the Department of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency had provided a research grant of $1,300,000. Regent Goebel asked whether all of the 200 messages sent from as many different consoles to the central location would be accepted simultaneously. The answer was Yes. In answer to another question whether this new "language" might actually be listed as such and considered a new form of communication, the answer was Yes; that some universities were now accepting proficiency in this new language as a substitute for one of the foreign languages required of Ph.D. candidates. The Vice-President for University Relations was pleased to tell the Regents that they would be supplied with a small booklet which would give them in digested form data which they needed to answer commonly asked questions about the University, such as questions about its early history, student financial aid, enrollment statistics, student fees, admission requirements, and the like. The Vice-President for University Relations was asked to report on the $55 Million Program. He said that as the program reached its halfway point in its three-year public appeal, it was slightly ahead of schedule. On February 8, he said, the program had reported $39,584,557 in gifts and pledges; coast-to-coast organization continued to grow, with more than 700 committeemen enlisted. Continuing, the Vice-President for University Relations said that another 200 cities would be organized in the next few months under the chairmanship of Jack H. Shuler. Representatives from thirteen regions of the country in this group had met January 20 to make plans for completing organization of the campaign. It was expected that 5,000 Michigan alumni would be at work at the peak of the campaign telling the $55 Million story to individuals, corporations, and foundations who have an interest in the University. On Saturday, February 19, he said, Alvin M. Bentley, the National Major Gifts Chairman, would be meeting with officers of the University and chairmen and representatives from eight key cities, to discuss ways in which the University can be of assistance to them in the campaign. The following were expected to attend the meeting: Cyril Talbot, Chicago; Ernest Johnson, Cleveland; James Schoff, New York; Fred Information Booklet To Be Issued to Regents $55 Million Program: Report on

1284 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 Vogt, Grand Rapids; Harry Gault, Flint; George Monroe, Kalamazoo; Joseph Hooper, Ann Arbor; Ernest Jones, Detroit. Regent Goebel said he continued to be amazed at the enthusiastic response to the campaign. Wherever he went, he was met by alumni and friends of the University who were eager and proud to join in the fund raising. He offered particular commendation on behalf of himself and his committee to the President and other University officers for their efforts in the campaign. Employee Rela- Regent Brablec, referring to the University's personnel program tions: Regent Brablec's described in the brochure "A Personnel Program for the Non-Academic Suggestion re Personnel of The University of Michigan," published November 20, 1959, quoted as follows: "EMPLOYEE RELATIONS-The University desires to co-operate with its employees in all matters of mutual interest, confident that thereby the best interests of all are served. It is the intent of the University to maintain a friendly, neutral, and unbiased attitude toward employee group organizations. Believing in and willing to support principles of representation, the University will work with representatives of employees. An employee may have a representative speak for him or he may speak for himself." Regent Brablec referred briefly to the University's relations with employee groups as set forth in the personnel program described in the 1959 brochure, and suggested that these might be reviewed in the light of changing conditions. President: On motion of Regent Cudlip, the following resolution was unaniCommittee on mously adopted: Selection of Resolved, That a) A special committee on selection of a president consisting of Regents Carl Brablec, Robert P. Briggs, William B. Cudlip, Paul G. Goebel, Frederick C. Matthaei, Irene E. Murphy, Eugene B. Power, and Allan R. Sorenson be and it hereby is appointed. b) The function of this Committee shall be to consider all matters in connection with the problem of selecting a president. It shall receive suggestions as to candidates and arrange for interviews with selected candidates and the making of recommendations as to the appointment of a president to the Board of Regents at the appropriate time. c) The Chairman of the Committee shall be Robert P. Briggs. d) The Committee shall report its activities to the Board of Regents from time to time, and shall report to the Board at any time when so requested. e) That in connection with the appointment of a president the Board of Regents invites the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs to appoint a representative committee of not more than fifteen members, which committee shall suggest future University needs and the names of candidates. The Board also invites the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association to appoint a similar committee of not more than ten members. The Board also invites the Student Government Council and the Graduate Student Council to select a single representative committee of not in excess of ten members. The last two mentioned committees shall have the same duties as the faculty committee. f) The Committee of the Board of Regents shall have power and authority to take such steps and perform such acts as may be necessary or proper in carrying out its assignment. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents adjourned to meet on March 18. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1966 1285 INDEX Appointments, academic, 1273; additional, 1277 Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, annual report, 1268 Burks, A. W., comments on appointment of, 1277 Committee on Honorary Degrees, recommendations for Sesquicentennial year approved, 1280 Cudlip, Mr. and Mrs. W. B., gift, 1273 Employee relations, Regent Brablec's suggestion re, 1284 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1263 S55 Million Program, report on, 1283 Flint College, degrees conferred, 1280; list of, 1285 Freedoms Foundation Award, 1281 Fries, C. C., Regents' Citation of Honor voted to, 1280 General Fund Budget 1966-67, 1281 Gifts, 1269 Graham, S. A., comments on appointment of, 1277 Highway Safety Research Institute, report on, 1281 Information booklet to be issued to Regents, 1283 Investment transactions, 1263 Lamberson, Frank and Edith, Scholarship, established, 1273 Leaves of absence, 1279 Mahler, E. C., will, 1273 Malm, W. P., Henry Russel Award recipient, 1278 Neel, J. V., Lee R. Dice University Professor of Human Genetics, 1276 North Campus, report on land assignment for student housing, etc., 1281 Off-campus assignments, 1279 Pollmar, C. H., memoir, 1279 President, Committee on Selection of, 1284 Promotions, etc., academic, 1278 Resignations, academic, 1278 "Time-sharing" computer, report on, 1282 Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology, established, 1273; architect for, 1280 Vaughn, J. H., Outstanding Achievement Award voted to, 1280 Washington Heights property purchase, 1280 APPENDIX A JANUARY 22, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS Duane Arthur Allen Ralph Arellano, Jr. Carolyn Ann Armour Roberta Balser Gerald David Bergmoser Carol Ann Brall Mary Bernice Burch *Eunice Jean Chavey Duane Cecil Christian Larry Lee Cole Richard George Crabe Michael Martin Danko Stephen David Diltz Carol A. R. Dissette Theresa Loretta Dougherty Lois Jean Durnil Alan Frank Dyer *Barbara Louise Ekleberry Roger L. Farah John Philip Fredley *Marshall E. Gibbs Marcia Lee Hicks Roberta Lee Hopkins * Joel Richard Jankowski *Hazel Fern Knapman Karen Marie Kontyko * Marsha Jo Leep Linda Rose Lucas Darlene Milam Lusk Janet Zeiter Martin Ernestine McKenzie Thomas Wavne McWhirter Frank B. Mercy Gerald M. Miura David Homer Munerlyn, Jr. James Howard Nelson Clifton Stearns Orr George Wilbur Parker Jane H. Sagnelli **Richard Howard Sample Marie Therese Slaga Andrew Peter Truhan D)olglas Robert Wenger Susan Kay Wisnudel ** With High Distinction * With Distinction

March Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MARCH 18. 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:00 A.M. Present. the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs. Cudlip, Murphy, Brablec, and Goebel. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, and Radock, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of February 11, 1966, were approved with certain specified changes. The President said. "It is with reluctance and regret that I announce Regent Power: to you the resignation of one of the members of this Board, Mr. Eugene Resignation B. Power." "Last Frday, March 11. the Attorney General of the State of Michigan made public his opinion on the relationship of Mr. Power, University Microfilms, Inc., which he heads, and The University of Michigan. That opinion said that 'a substantial conflict of interest' existed in regard to the business relationships between Mr. Power's corporation and the University. "Immediately following the release of this opinion to the public, Mr. Power announced his resignation 'in the best interests,' as his statement phrased it, 'of the University and the corporations which I represent.' "When word of Mr. Power's resignation reached me, I immediately released to the press the following statement: "'I am shocked at the sequence of events. I regret them deeply. Regent Power is a devoted public servant and has served the University and the state faithfully and generously. " 'When he became a Regent a decade ago, he asked and received from the State Attorney General at that time approval of guidelines for the conduct of his unique service to libraries and scholars while a Regent of the University. "'He is respected by scholars and librarians all over the world for his contributions and has received their grateful thanks. His work was noted in the recent U.S.-Japan Cultural Exchange Conference in Tokyo. Over 2,000 colleges and universities benefit from his enterprise. "'It is indeed a harsh choice that deprives the state of Mr. Power's direct service to the University and to higher education. It is mitigated only by his continued contributions to the scholarly world.' "On Tuesday of this week, MIarch 15, Governor Romney announced that he had received and accepted Mr. Power's resignation from the University of Michigan Regents, which had been submitted to him in accordance with the provisions of the Michigan Election Code." Regent Power's letter of resignation and his public statement follow: Regent Power: Letter and March 11, 1966 Statement The Honorable Board of Regcnts The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan GENTLEMEN: It is with deep regret that I write this letter submitting my resignation as a member of the Board of Regents. My reasons are contained in a public statement which I have released; a copy is attached. The ten years I have served on the Board have been interesting, exciting and satisfying. They have provided an opportunity to participate in the development of one of the great universities of the world. It now appears that this era of my life must draw to a close. I take this step with great regret but take with me many fine and happy memories of the association with the Regents and the members of the University family. Sincerely yours, S/EUGENE POWER EUGENE B. POWER 1287

1288 MARCH MEETING, 1966 STATEMENT OF REGENT EUGENE B. POWER, PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC., FOLLOWING RELEASE IN LANSING, MARCH 11, 1966, OF THE MICHIGAN ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STATEMENT Working in the interests of extending the boundaries of knowledge is a rewarding experience, and for a long time my relationships with the University of Michigan have been satisfying ones. These satisfactions deepened when 10 years ago the people of Michigan first bestowed their honor and trust by electing me a Regent of the University. When I started working with microfilm more than 30 years ago, it was a curiosity. It has now become one of the significant ways for students, scholars, and institutions of learning to exchange knowledge and for new libraries to build their collections. University Microfilms, Inc., presently serves more than 1,000 colleges and universities throughout the world. The work consists of supplying microfilm and xerographic copies of books, periodicals, and manuscripts as well as doctoral dissertations to libraries and scholars. When I took office in 1956, I was aware that there might be some question regarding my being a Regent and at the same time continuing to supply services to the University as I had for many years. Accordingly, I asked the Attorney General's office for an opinion. The advice I received has served to guide University Microfilms, Inc., in its relationships with the University from that time on. Since the Attorney General indicated I could no longer sell to the University under state law, I made arrangements to donate to the University the full range of services offered by University Microfilms, Inc. Last fall questions were raised publicly about the relationships between University Microfilms, Inc., and the University of Michigan. I immediately asked for a full-scale review of these relationships. As a result of the thorough study that followed, neither the independent counsel retained by the University to examine our relationships nor the Regents found any impropriety. Now I have learned that the Attorney General has given his opinion that my holding office as a Regent of the University of Michigan is in technical conflict with my business affiliation with University Microfilms, Inc. Despite my distress at this view of a relationship that I in good faith believed was consistent with the law, I wish to acknowledge the Attorney General's recognition of my service to education and his clear statement that there is no question about my motives or integrity. It is difficult for a layman like myself to understand fully how different lawyers can arrive at such divergent opinions on the same facts. But this is beside the point. That the Attorney General, in pursuit of his duties as guardian of the public interest, now deems the relationships under consideration inappropriate, must be regarded seriously. I have always held the view that a man in public office must conduct his affairs, and those of any business or institution with which he is connected, with careful attention to the law-and in my case this applies to the law as it is now interpreted by the Attorney General. Under the present situation it becomes impossible for me to continue to serve both as Regent of the University and as an officer of University Microfilms, Inc., especially in view of the plans for increased participation in the field of education by both University Microfilms, Inc., and Xerox Corporation of which I am a director. Therefore I have decided that it is in the best interests of the University and the corporations with which I am connected if I resign at once from the office of Regent, and I shall submit my notice to the Board of Regents later today. The close association which I have had with the University for more than three decades has brought an exciting experience of being an active part of one of the world's great universities. It has also brought the satisfaction of contributing a little to its progress. Therefore, my decision to resign is not an easy or a happy one for me or my family. I take this step because I would not willingly or knowingly let the slightest question of conduct cloud a relationship I hold precious. Regent Power: Regent Murphy offered the following resolution on behalf of the Appointed Regents: Regent Emeritus Eugene B. Power, Regent of The University of Michigan from 1956 to 1966, has been proud of its stature and impatient for its continued growth. From the first motion he seconded in February, 1956, to the many motions he initiated throughout

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1289 the decade of his service, his intent has always been to strengthen his Alma Mater in its place among the world's leading universities. Expert in microphotography and in the field of documentation, he has generously shared his knowledge and his abilities not only with this University but with universities and libraries throughout the world. His invention of Projected Books has brought to thousands of physically incapacitated people the ability and comfort of reading. Particularly sensitive to his University's cultural needs, he has worked unceasingly for the expansion of its libraries and of its program in the theater arts. His generous gifts to these aspects of the University's life are the tangible proof of the profound concern he has for its welfare. The Regents of The University of Michigan recognize his highly significant and meaningful service to the University. They are pleased to appoint him Regent Emeritus and extend to him best wishes for his good health and happiness. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file. is summarized below (p. 1263): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $8,288,589.03 Government agencies................................... 2,499,835.94 Others (nongovernment)....................................... 8,083.958.34 Total............................................$18,872.383.31 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 151,207.75 Bonds Sold Net Proceeds Government agencies................................... $ 119,906.25 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 200,844.43 Exchanges U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $1,000.000.00 Preferred stock for bonds............................... 159,200.00 Total............................................ $1.159.200.00 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 336.575.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Expendable ~~(p.~~~~~~~~ 1263~~~~~ 9 ~:,. ^u>,, Restricted (p. 1263): Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $6,191,995 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of February 11. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. March 1965-66 1966 To Date 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 238.686 $14,825,892 2. Research grants and contracts.................... 5,865,641 42,812,189 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants)... 87,668 4,320.489 4. Student activities................................. 49,249 5. State and public services.......................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................. 98423 7. Annuitants....................................... 17.760 Total.................................... $6,191,995 $62,498.423 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government............................$5,632,269 $48,171,373 2. State and local government........................ 1.402.245 3. Industry and individuals........................ 314,767 4.786.92C 4. Foundations................................... 188.515 3.558,356

1290 MARCH MEETING, 1966 March 1966 5. Endowment income............................. 56,444 6. Program charges and fees........................ Total.....................................$6,191,995 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government 1965-66 To Date 1,978,903 2.600,626 $62,498,423 AID Africa 225 Economic Development No. 4-Tunisia Source: Agency for International Development Total: $3,000.00 National Science Foundation GY-684 Source: National Science Foundation Total: $8,640.00 U. S. Office of Education OE-6-45-032 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $5,000.00 C. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service Hill-Rhodes Department of Environmental Health (supplement), $1.500.00 BSS DCHS TRB RA-06-66 (suppleiment) (To supplement and extend programs in professional public health training, under the direction of AI. E. Wegman), $132,100.00 U. S. TWeather Bureau Refresher Program Source: U. S. Weather Bureau Total: $450.00 From Industry and Individuals Forncy Clement Memorial Fund School Environment Research and PubSource: Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan lication Fund Total: $25,527.00 Source: Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc. Internal Medicine Contingent Toa $10,000.00 Source: Various gifts Total: ri$30.00 g School of Natural Resources Special Total: $30.00 Source: Various gifts Total: $1,162.00 From Foundations Birth Defects Treatment Center Ford Foundation Summer Workshop on Source: The National Foundation Economics Total: $24,230.00 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $25,000.00 From Endowment Income Lewis Win. Armstrong Foundation Dr. Willian J. Mayo Lectureship in Source: Endowment Income Surgery Total: $1,600.00 Source: Endowment Income Total: $447.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................. $238,686 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 302-3, U. S. Public Health Service, $29,030.00 No. 493, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $38,413.00 No. 1026, U. S. Public Health Service, $6,000.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation Institutional Fund No. 54 (Curl), $958.00 Institutional Fund No. 65 (revised) (Jaffe), $3,500.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 05567 (Astronomy), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $34,916.00 No. 05772 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of microwave devices and quantum electronics, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), Bureau of Ships, $75,000.00 No. 06106 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of plasma waves, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $79,920.00

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1291 No. 06146 (Astronomy) (Planetaryradio astronomy study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $77,670.00 No. 06387 (Astronomy) (Galacticradio astronomy, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $100,000.00 No. 06394 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health. $18,146.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Project MICHIGAN. under the direction of W. E. Groves), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $1,250,000.00 No. 06933 (Aerospace Engineering) (A study of the condensation phenomena related to vapors in expanding gases, under the direction of P. MI. Sherman), U.S. Air Force, $50.000.00 No. 07071 (Psychology) (revised), National Institutes of Health. $2,352.00 No. 07133 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of diffraction by regular bodies, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Air Force, $50,000.00 No. 07200 (Environmental Health), National Science Foundation. $10,871.00 No. 07206 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $26,300.00 No. 07368 (Dentistry) (revised), National Institute of Dental Research, $22,948.00 No. 07449 (Computing Center) (Research in conversational use of computers, under the direction of F. H. Westervelt), Defense Supply Agency, $1,231,948.00 No. 07690 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Orbiting telescope study, under the direction of F. T. Haddock). National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $100,000.00 No. 07694 (Physics), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $14,460.00 No. 07709 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $34.072.00 No. 07715 (Dentistry) (Electron microscope studies of collagen in teeth, under the direction of J. K. Avery). National Institutes of Health. $50.852.00 No. 07753 (Human Genetics), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Commission. $9,000.00 No. 07757 (Epidemiology) (Virus mechanisms study. under the direc tion of T. Francis, Jr.), U. S. Public Health Service, $240,464.00 No. 07761 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $44,564.00 No. 07762 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $20.919.00 No. 07766 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service. $37,007.00 No. 07767 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service. $32,073.00 No. 07768 (Biological Chemistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,143.00 No. 07770 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service. $10,250.00 No. 07771 (Dentistry), National Institute for Dental Research, $19.020.00 No. 07774 (Human Genetics), National Institutes of Health, $38.890.00 No. 07775 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $27,568.00 No. 07776 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $15,458.00 No. 07779 (School of Public Health) (A study of the involvement of top decision makers, under the direction of V. A. Getting), U. S. Public Health Service, $99,184.00 No. 07780 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $22,260.00 No. 07782 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health. $35,356.00 No. 07783 (Biological Chemistry). National Institutes of Health, $25.961.00 No. 07784 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $24,352.00 No. 07785 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $22.607.00 No. 07786 (Nuclear Engineering). National Institutes of Health, $10,464.00 No. 07787 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $11.856.00 No. 07788 (Dentistry), National Institutes of Health. $12,762.00 No. 07790 (Mathematical Biology). National Institutes of Health. $37,668.00 No. 07795 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,982.00 No. 07797 (.atural Resources), National Institutes of Health, $32.858.00 No. 07799 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $23.040.00 No. 07803 (Pharmacology), National Institutes of Health, $10.399.00 No. 07805 (Graduate School) (A study of the milieu treatment of

1292 MARCH MEETING, 1966 older mental patients, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), U. S. Public Health Service, $104,510.00 No. 07806 (Graduate School) (A study of the milieu treatment of older mental patients, under the direction of W. T. Donahue), National Institutes of Health, $112.778.00 No. 07810 (Anatomy), U.S. Public Health Service, $20,468.00 No. 07818 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $26,100.00 No. 07819 (Botany), National Science Foundation, $26,700.00 No. 07821 (Economics), National Science Foundation, $2,500.00 No. 07822 (History), National Science Foundation, $8,700.00 No. 07824 (Mathematical Biology), National Science Foundation, $37.300.00 No. 07825 (Natural Resources), U.S. Department of Agriculture, $500.00 No. 07839 (Hospital A dministration), National Institutes of Health, $27.535.00 No. 07840 (Hospital Administration), National Institutes of Health, $42.000.00 Xo. 07842 (Electrical Engineering), Defense Supply Agency, $38,282.00 No. 07843 (Communication Sciences), Defense Supply Agency, $21,350.00 No. 07844 (Communication Sciences), Defense Supply Agency, $16,740.00 No. 07845 (Computing Center), Defense Supply Agency. $11.680.00 No. 07849 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U. S. Weather Bureau, $14.477.00 No. 07851 (Anatomy), National Institute for Dental Research, $20.737.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 1 (Perton), $6,145.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 2 (Avery), $5.000.00 XIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 3 (Mann), $10,000.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 4 (Mllann), $7,200.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 5 (Charbeneau), $795.00.IH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 8 (Hartsook), $2,932.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 10 (Vanek), $683.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 11 (Ash), $13,003.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 11 (Cohen), $800.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 40 (Hahn), $9,240.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 46 (Wlhipple), $1.600.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 50 (Axclrod), $1.403.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 61 (Schuman), $2.617.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 62 (Darsky), $8.700.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 66 (Mctzner), $25.400.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 68 (Brettner). $9.350.00 NIH 5 S01 FR-5321-05 (Mann), $41,981.00 NIH GRS 5383-05 (Hubbard) (For general research support in the Medical School. under the direction of W. N. Hubbard. Jr.), $367.858.00 NIH 5 S01 FR 5447-05 (For general research support in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman). $127.420.00 NIH 5 S01 FR 5571-02 (Rowe), $40.353.00 NIH 5 K3 AMI 1670S-04 (Castor), S23.431.00 NIH 1-F2-NB-29637-01 (Donmino), $500.00 From Industry and Individuals Circulation Research (revised) Source: Pharmaceutical firms Total: $10,233.00 C Sonvulsive Disorder Clinic Source: Mrs. Edith B. Daudt Total: $6.015.00 Dow Chemical Company Research in Metallurgical Engineering Source: Dow Chemical Company Total: $14,500.00 Epidemiological Research Source: Drug companies Total: $4,209.00 Parke, Davis and Comrpany Burn Infection Research Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $5,994.00 Radiology Resident Research Source: Anonymous donor Total: $1,000.00

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1293 Sponsored Research Projects No. 07759 (Naval Architecture and No. 02494 (Civil Engineering) (A Marine Engineering). Nashville study of the Indiana Harbor ore Bridge Company, $400.00 yard and extensions, under the No. 07831 (Bureau of Business Redirection of W. S. Housel), Youngs- search), Airey Building Company. town Sheet and Tube Company. $3,000.00 $100.000.00 No. 07832 (Naval Architecture and No. 03360 (Center for Research Marine Engineering), Keller Maon Conflict Resolution) (revised), rine, Inc., $1,000.00 Miscellaneous donors, $24,848.00 No. 07836 (Metallurgical EngineerNo. 04375 (Metallurgical Engineer- ing), Bendix Systems Division, ing), Misco Precision Casting Corn- $150.00 pany, $15,100.00 N'o. 07837 (Naval Architecture and No. 04434 (Engineering), The In- Marine Engineering), Friede & stitute of Management Services, Goldman, Inc., $10,000.00 $9.400.00 N-o. 07838 (Naval Architecture and No. 05121 (Civil Engineering), In- Marine Engineering), Interstate Oil terlake Steel Company, $10,000.00 Transport Company, $1,250.00 No. 06776 (Mechanical Engineering), No. 07847 (Aerospace Engineering), Hammond Machinery Builders, Dynasciences Corporation, Inc.. $44,000.00 $1,500.00 No. 07194 (Psychiatry), Chrysler Thermonuclear Fusion Generation Cor-oration. $4.100.00 No. 07710 (Aerospace Engineering). Source: Gifts Michigan Dynamics. Inc.. $850.00 Total: $2,500.00 From Foundations Chinese Economic Studies (revised) nicable Diseases), The National Source: Social Science Research Coun- Foundation, $20,312.00 cil No. 07752 (Surgery), Michigan Total: $19.250.00 Heart Association, $2,917.00 No. 07754 (Microbiology), AmeriKenny Foundation Grant-Department can Cancer Society, $3,390.00 of Physical Medicine No. 07827 (Obstetrics and GynecolSource: Kenny Michigan Rehabilita- ogy), The Population Council, tion Foundation $7,600.00 Total: $34,708.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Sponsored Research Projects Institute Project No. 79 (extenNo. 06121 (Pharmacology), The sion) Council fo0612r PTobaccoogy Researche Source: American Cancer Society Council for Tobacco Research. $32,303.00 Total: $2,515.00 No. 06139 (Obstetrics and Gynecol- University of Michigan Cancer Research ogy) (revised), Population Coun- Institute Project No. 93 cil-Rockefeller Institute.. / r $12Rockefeller Institute. Source: American Cancer Society $12,090.00 No. 07391 (Pediatrics and Con mmu- Total: $4,200.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 732 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: S3.078.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$5,865,641 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government U. S. Office of Education 78-32-0560 U. S. Public Health Service Grants U. S. Loan-Cuban Students (sup- Source: U. S. Public Health Service plenient)j NIH 5-F1-MIH-17784-3)5 (Miller), Source: U. S. Department of Health, $5.600.00 Education. and Welfare.IH 5-F-.-MH-23088-03 (Millerj. Total: $5,750.00 $5,800.00

1294 MARCH MEETING, 1966.'IH 5-F1-GM-28067-02 (Mliller), $5,100.00 XIH 5-F 1-MH-28263-02 (Miller), $6.100.00 From Industry and Individuals Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Scholarship Source: Ann Arbor University of Michigan Club Total: $870.00 Jane Higbie Award Source: Gift Total: $135.00 Medical School Special (supplement) Source: Various gifts Total: $2,200.00 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $115.00 Senior Medical Student Research-1931.ledical Class Source: Miscellaneous donors Total: $479.00 Betty Vaughn Thronson Memorial Award (supplement) Source: Gifts Total: $200.00 Upjohn Company Fellowship in Industrial Engineering Source: Upjohn Company Total: $4,000.00 Donald Joel Brown Memoria Source: Endowment Incorr Total: $157.00 From Endowment Income I Florence Huson Scholarship (suppleie 1r('1ct) Source: Endowment Income TrtlI~ C 1 O nn Joseph Aldrich Bursley Source: Endowment Income Total: $165.00 Eugene S. Clarkson, Jr., Memorial (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $33.00 Emma J. Cole Fellowship in Botany Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Collegiate Sorosis Award (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $66.00 Dormitory Residents Aid (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $33.00 Emergency Aid Fund for Women (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $30.00 Ray L. Fisher Most Valuable Baseball P.ayer Award (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $88.00 Nathan Gordon Memorial (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $25.00 1uLa s.,9' 17.V Jack Kelsey.Memorial Award (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $49.00 John TI. Lounsbury and Leona R. Lounsbury Fund in Memory of Their Beloved Daughter, Edith Lounsbury (Class of 1915) (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $132.00 The Loving Mmcorial (supplcmcent) Source: Endowment Income Total: $137.00 Ethel McCormick Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $331.00 Sidney Webster Moore Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,447.00 I'illiam H. and Edith Bruce Morley Source: Endowment Income Total: $750.00 Wendy Owen Memnorial Award (supplemen1t) Source: Endowment Income Total: $182.00

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1295 Ida B. and Harry Nelson Quigley M1emorial Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $330.00 Jessic IW. Radcliffe Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $3,000.00 Amlanda Allen Ransom Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $83.00 Crapo C. Smith (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $41,371.00 Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Aid (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $165.00 Jane Turner lMenorial Aid (supplenment) Source: Endowment Income Total: $116.00 Thomas I. Underwood Memorial (supplemcnt) Source: Endowment Income Total: $48.00 Herbert G. Watkins Band (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $130.00 Agnes C. Weaver Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $156.00 Fielding H. Yost Honor Awards (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $97.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$87,668 The Vice-President in charge of business and finance filed a progress report on plant extension. He said that because the completion schedules on the following projects had been delayed by the continued labor shortage. they would come to completion at various times. The Botanical Gardens, he said, were occupied; the Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory would be occupied in the summer; the first 600 spaces of Cedar Bend Houses I, he said, would be occupied in the fall term; Cedar Bend Houses II would not be occupied until the spring of 1967; the University Events Building would be occupied in the spring of 1967. No definite completion time had yet been set, he said, for the East Medical Center Parking Structure; Bursley Hall would probably be occupied in the fall of 1967; Medical Science Building Unit II would be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1968. Continuing his report, the Vice-President said contracts for the Dental School and Washington Street Parking Structure had been signed, and construction of these two projects was now under way. Continuing, the Vice-President said construction bids would be solicited on the following projects in the next several months: HospitalSurgical Wing, Administrative Office Building. Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, Central Campus Library, and Medical Postgraduate Center. In conclusion, the Vice-President said construction bids for the library planned for the middle of the campus would be asked in the fall of 1966. with construction hopefully completed two years later, in the fall of 1968. The President was pleased to note that the Detroit News in a story covering the meeting of the Michigan Society of Architects in Detroit featured the University of Michigan Institute of Science and Technology laboratory in a photograph. The Society had presented a First Honor Award to Smith. Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc.. for this building. Institute of Science and Technology: Award for Architect of

1296 MARCH MEETING, 1966 The citation on the award plaque read as follows: 'First Honor Award. Science & Technology Laboratory University of Michigan Ann Arbor Mich. Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates. Inc. Architects & Engineers 1966 Honor Award Program Michigan Society of Architects." Sigma Phi House: The President noted with pleasure that David W. Osler, architect in Award for Architect of Ann Arbor, had been granted a First Honor Award for the fraternity residence he had designed for Alpha of Michigan of Sigma Phi Corporation. The President said the Michigan Society of Architects had in previous years given its award for the Oxford Houses (p. 575), for the Physics and Astronomy Building (p. 745), and for the School of Music Building. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1269): Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, for the Surgical Research Project fund (p. 780)............................................. $ 100.00 American Cancer Society, Incorporated, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRS-12-Hug fund (p. 1188)................. 1.,000.00 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, Washington, D.C., for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education1Pfeiffer Research Fellowship fund (p. 1078)................ 2,400.00 and for the Pharmaceutical Education Fellowship fund (p. 1112) 2,100.00 Anonymous donor, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (p. 1271).............................................. 200.00 Anonymous donor, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Expedition fund (p. 1271)......................................... 3,000.00 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 1271).............................................. 500.00 Adele B. Anton Foundation, Livingston, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (p. 780)........................ 500.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1188).......................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1269).............................................. 666.67 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, St. Louis, Missouri, for the Medical School General Research fund (p. 1269).......................... 5.00 Barnett Foundation, Detroit, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1272)......................................... 1,600.00 Behavioral Science Research, Incorporated, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Behavioral Science Research in Drug Effects fund (p. 496).. 4.000.00 John D. Biggers, Toledo, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 2,000.00 Philip R. Carlin, South Orange, New Jersey, for the Harlan Hatcher Endowment fund (p. 1190)............................... 10.00 Dr. William S. Carlson, Toledo, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................. 100.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York., for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1269).................... 4,652.86 Chicago House residents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 1192).............. 1,000.00 Forney W. Clement Foundation, Detroit, for the Forney Clement Memorial fund (p. 1189)..................................... 6,500.00 College of Architecture and Design, The University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, for the Department Equipment-Architecture and Design Construction-Administrative fund........................ 2,000.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the $55.Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 1,500.00 Miss Mary Lee Cooke. Arlington, Virginia, for the Medical School General Research fund (see above)......................... 50.00

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1297 Dearborn Garden Club, Dearborn, for the School of Natural Resources Special fund (p. 1269)................................... $ 25.00 E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust, Flint, for the E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust Grants-in-Aid fund (p. 1269)......................... 30S.00 Diamond Alkali Company Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Diamond Alkali Fellowship fund (p. 724)...................... 600.00 Mrs. Lorna J. Edie. Port Huron, for the University Hospital Children's fund (p. 1115).......................................... 12.00 Esso Research and Engineering Company, Linden, New Jersey, for the Esso Research and Engineering fund (p. 753)................ 3,500.00 Flint Civitan Auxiliary, Flint, for the Flint Civitan Auxiliary Student Loan fund (p. 295)...................................... 1,000.00 Ford Foundation, New York, to establish the Ford Foundation Workshop for Economists Working on Fiscal Problems of State and Local Government fund.................................. 25,000.00 Fruehauf Corporation Charitable Fund, Incorporated, Detroit, for the Highway Safety Research Institute fund (p. 1273)............ 20,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Saginaw Steering Gear Division, Saginaw. for the General Motors Corporation Research Allowance fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 176).................................. 500.00 Professor Oleg Grabar. Ann Arbor, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 1193).............................................. 12.00 John Helfman, Detroit, for the Harry Helfman Pemphigus Research fund (p. 724).......................................... 6,000.00 and for the Harry Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid fund (p. 724) 5,000.00 Professor Robert Hord, Ann Arbor, for the Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 1189)................. 25.00 International Nickel Company, New York, for the Harlan Hatcher Endowment fund (see above)............................. 5,000.00 and for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (p. 1270).............................................. 2,500.00 and for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above) 2,500.00 Kenower, MacArthur and Company. Detroit, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (p. 1193)......................... 25.00 Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wisconsin, to establish the Research Management of Patient Care at the University Hospital fund 1,000.00 Mabel J. King estate, Pasadena, California, for the Horace W. King Scholarship in Hydraulic Engineering fund (p. 1080).......... 1,979.44 Kingswood Hospital, Ferndale, to establish the Kingswood Hospital Fellowship Grant in Psychiatry fund........................ 2,500.00 A. D. Knapp. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 1193)............. 5.000.00 Stanley K. Levison Foundation. Toledo, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................ 4.000.00 and for the Faculty Alumni Center fund (p. 1139)........... 2,000.00 Link Foundation, New York, for the Link Fellowship in Aeronautical Engineering fund (p. 782).............................. 1,500.00 Lloyd Brothers, Incorporated. Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Electrolyte Research fund (p. 997).................................. 3.820.00 Dr. and Mrs. James Lofstrom, Grosse Pointe, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)..................... 5.00 Merck Company Foundation, Rahway, New Jersey, for the George W. Merck Memorial Loan fund (p. 696)....................... 4,000.00 Michigan Chapter of the Ninety Nines, Incorporated, Battle Creek. to establish the Shady Trails Building fund.................... 40.0C David,Moon, Berlin Heights, Ohio, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above).............................. 10.?0 Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Flint, pledged an additional $500.000 grant, for the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital Construction fund. in order that the basic building contracts may be let. (This grant does not include funds for furniture and equipment to place the hospital in operation.) and a gift for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 1000)... 1.000.0C Muchnic Foundation. Atchison, Kansas, for the Muchnic Foundation Fellowship in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering fund (p. 696) 6.000.0C James Decker Munson Hospital. Traverse City, for the James Decker M unson Hospital fund (p. 725)........................... 6.000.00

1298 MARCH MEETING, 1966 Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, Inc., New York, for the Myasthenia Gravis Clinic in Neurology fund (p. 1191).................. $ 500.00 National City Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, for the National City Bank of Cleveland Fellowships fund (p. 696)............ 1,000.00 National Municipal League, New York, to establish the State Legislature Project fund...................................... 2,500.00 Dr. Earl P. Norling, Anaheim, California, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 1000)........................................ 10.00 Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for the AEC Institutional Allowance-Nuclear Science and Engineering fund (p. 1192)......................................... 10,000.00 and for the AEC Institutional Allowance-Health Physics fund... 3,750.00 Gail B. Parsons estate, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Medical School General Research fund (see above)............................ 5,000.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1271).................................. 159.98 Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Incorporated, New York, for the American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population fund (p. 558)............................. 4,935.00 Prescott House residents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above)............ 750.00 Price Waterhouse staff, Detroit, for the Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships fund (p. 1191)............................... 200.00 Purdue Research Foundation, Lafayette, Indiana, for the Committee on Institutional Cooperation Far Eastern Language Summer Institute fund (p. 697)........................................... 14,700.00 Leonard Rand, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above)......................... 50.00 Professor Gyorgy Sandor, Ann Arbor, for the Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (see above)................ 100.00 William D. Schwalbe, Pontiac. for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1271)......................... 50.00 Scott Paper Company Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Scott Paper Company Foundation Award fund (p. 1081)....... 1,000.00 and for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 1081)........ 500.00 G. D. Searle and Company, Chicago, for the Hypertension Research fund (p. 1140)........................................ 625.00 Miss Marie Shearer, Ann Arbor, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1271)........................................ 250.00 Mary Fern Smith estate. Battle Creek. for the Mary Fern Smith Cardiology Research Endowment fund (p. 457)............... 3,872.72 Smith and Smith Lawyers. LaPorte. Indiana, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1193)...... 61.56 John P. Strouss, Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 25.00 Mrs. Isobel MI. Sugden, Ann Arbor, for the Research Management of Patient Care at the University Hospital fund (see above)....... 10.00 J. Robert F. Swanson, Bloomfield Hills, for the Swanson Professional Scholarship fund (p. 1081)............................... 4,000.00 Obert C. and Grace A. Tanner Foundation, Salt Lake City, Utah. for the Tanner Memorial-Philosophy Library fund (p. 999)....... 5,000.00 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 1269).............. 250.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, for the Upjohn Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 1000)................................ 3,500.00 Robert Vander Kloot, Bloomfield Hills, for the Fishery Research fund (p. 191).............................................. 100.00 Various donors, for the Actuarial Science Program (p. 1269)....... 2,650.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above) 130.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 2.879.45 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1272)... 160.00 Various donors, to establish the Haden MacRae Memorial Radiotherapy fund................................................... 1,411.90 Various donors, to establish the Arthur Pound Memorial fund...... 157.00 Various donors, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (p. 1271)....................................... 3,016.67

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1299 Various donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 1081).............................................. $ 133.00 Viobin Corporation, Monticello, Illinois, for the Intestinal ResearchFrench fund (p. 1141)................................... 500.00 Alvin H. Weber, Bay City, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................ 1,000.00 Carl H. Weber, Bay City, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................ 1,000.00 Julius Weinberg, Kansas City, Missouri, for the University Events Building fund (p. 1193).................................. 1,000.00 Dr. Homer Douglas White, Toledo, Ohio, for the Dental School fund (p. 1272).............................................. 100.00 The Honorable G. Mennen Williams, Washington, D.C., for the Michigan Historical Collections Building fund (p. 1194)........... 4,000.00 John A. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio. to establish the John A. Williams History Awards fund.................................... 5,000.00 and to establish the Williams Award for Outstanding Teaching in the Humanities fund..................................... 5,000.00 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 1081)............................ 2,500.00 James C. Zeder. Sr., Bloomfield Hills, for the Alumni Family Camp fund (p. 1192)........................................ 500.00 1.887 gifts as reported by the MXlichigan Alumni Fund, for the period February 1, 1966, to February 28, 1966..................... 65.879.75 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Dr. and.Mrs. Archie E. Humphrey, Marshall, to establish the Russell Mustard Student Aid fund, for scholarships to students in the Medical School, with preference to those from the Battle Creek area.............................................$500.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period February 1. 1966, to February 28, 1966: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Appleford, Birmingham, 2 shares of G. M. Shares, Incorporated, Class A stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Dr. Harold F. Burkons, Shaker Heights, Ohio, a $10,000 John Hancock Life Insurance Policy, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Harriet Fletcher estate, Miami, Florida, 199 shares of common stock consisting of National Bank of Detroit, Security Bank and Trust, Commonwealth Edison. Consolidated Edison of New York, General Motors Corporation, Hooker Chemical Corporation, Parke, Davis & Company, for the Dr. Edward Burtson Kellogg Endowment fund (p. 699) Willis D. Nance, Chicago, 36 shares of American National Bank and Trust Company stock, for the Willis D. Nance Life Income Endowment fund (p. 295) Mr. and Mrs. Millard H. Pryor. Ann Arbor, 50 shares of Voting Trust Certificates preference stock of Barnes Manufacturing Company, to establish the School of Business Restricted fund Orrin G(. Young(quist, Wilmington. Delaware, 4 shares of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period February 1, 1966, to February 28. 1966: Mu Phi Epsilon, Ann Arbor Chapter, Ann Arbor, a silver service set of polished pewter, a silver punch bowl, and several trays, for the School of Music Mrs. James Miarshall Plumer, Ann Arbor, 737 specimens of Far Eastern ceramic wares, for the Museumn of Anthropology Regent Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor. microfilms, 'Copyflo" books, and other materials, for the University Library and other University units (p. 63S) Dr. Alexander (;. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, 3 mummy portraits from Egypt, for the Kelsey Mu-eum of Archaeology Regent Brablec, noting that a gift of books and materials to the University from Regent Power was listed among the gifts received. said 'I can hardly recall a time when in opening this book we didn't find some substantial gift to the University from Mr. Power."

1300 1MARCH MEETING, 1966 D. V. Baxter: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Professor Dow V. Baxter (p. 1208) had recently been offered for probate in Hillsboro, Illinois. The Seventh Paragraph of the will provides as follows: "I bequeath $5,000 to the University of Michigan School of Music in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Genevieve Smith, late of Hillsboro, Illinois." The fourth paragraph provides a bequest to the First Methodist Church of Ann Arbor. Michigan, to establish a fund to be used to make loans without interest to worthy Methodist students attending The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Michigan. The will. which is dated August 24. 1965, recites that the testator was a resident of the City of Hillsboro, Montgomery County, Illinois. J.. Bell: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Joseph J. Bell, A.B.. 1913, had recently been offered for probate in Codington County, South Dakota. The fourth paragraph of the will provides in part as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath the following amounts to the following named beneficiaries:... "(2) To the University of Michigan, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of $15.000.00 cash." Mr. Bell received an A.B. degree from this University in 1913 and at the time of his retirement was President of Midland National Life Insurance Company of Watertown, South Dakota. Six nieces and nephews have joined in objections to the admission of the will to probate claiming that testator was not of sound mind and was unduly influenced by one of the residuary legatees at the time of execution of the will. It is not believed necessary that the University retain local counsel at this time since the will contest is between two groups of relatives (nieces and nephews), and the charitable bequests are a relatively small part of the estate. v. 5. Black: Will The University Attorney reported that the will of Vina M. Black had recently been offered for probate in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Article V of the will provides as follows: "I give and bequeath to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of Ten Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($10,000.00), in memory of my sister, Jean Milligan, and request that the income from this money be used by the University to aid needy and worthy students of the University and that the same be designated by the University as the Jean Milligan Scholarship or Scholarships.' Mrs. Black attended this University from 1898 to 1902. Her name appears in the Alumni Records Office as Malvina A. Milligan. C. W. Tuomy: The University Attorney reported that the will of Cornelius W. Will Tuomy, which had recently been offered for probate in Washtenaw County, provided for the establishment of two separate scholarship funds in the principal amount of $50,000 each in the following language: "TWENTY-FIVE: I hereby give and bequeath to the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars, to be its absolutely and forever; the same to be used for the establishment of athletic scholarships predicated upon need and academic achievement, which said scholarship fund shall be known as THE THOMAS KEARNEY TUOIMY SCHOLARSHIP FUND, and the income only thereof to be made available to such student athletes; it being intended that the designation of the recipients of such income shall be within the discretion and control of the Board of Inter-Collegiate Athletics of the University of Michigan.

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1301 "TWENTY-SEVEN: In recognition of my sister's graduation from the University of Michigan Class of 1912. I hereby give and bequeath the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars to the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to be its absolutely and forever; but for the sole purpose. however, of creating and establishing a scholarship fund to be known as THE KATHRYN G. TUOMIY SCHOLARSHIP FUND. The income only of this fund shall be used to assist deserving female students who are interested in the professional and/or business world, it being intended that the designation of the recipients of such income shall be within the discretion and control of the Regents of the University of Michigan but upon recommendation of the School of Business Administration of the University of MIichigan." Routine appointments, all within the budget. were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 1273): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Communication Sciences Carl V. Page. Ph.D., Research Associate, December 30, 1965, to April 29, 1966. twelve-month basis. 67 per cent time, and Lecturer in Electrical Engineering. College of Engineering. December 30, 1965, to April 23, 1966, twelve-month basis. 33 per cent time Mathematics Sterling K. Berberlan. Ph.D.. Lecturer, University year 1966-67 Zoology Gernot Wendler. Dr.rer.nat., Research Associate, effective February 7. 1966. twelve-month basis COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Eric A. King-Smith, M.Eng.Sc., Lecturer, winter term, 40 per cent time MEDICAL SCHOOL Ophthalmology Morton S. Cox, Jr., Instructor, April 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time (also salary from University Hospital, April 1, 1966. to June 30, 1966. twelve-month basis) DEARBORN CAMPUS Kim C. Cohn, M.S., Lecturer in Chemistry, February 14, 1966, to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time Patricia J. Shontz, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Business Administration, February 14, 1966, to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time James G. Stebbins, M.B.A., Lecturer in Investment Fundamentals, February 14, 1966. to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time FLINT COLLEGE Foreign Languages and Literatures Klaus Bergmann, A.M., Lecturer, University year 1966-67 Willard S. Fast. MM... Lecturer in Music, January 31, 1966, to May 28, 1966. 25 per cent time PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Athletics Donald E. James, I.A., Instructor and Assistant Football Coach, February 1, 1966, to June 30. 1966, twelve-month basis

1302 MIARCH MEETING, 1966 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Health Dcvelopemient Jae M1. Yang, M.D., Visiting Lecturer in the Center for Population Planning. June 24, 1966, to July 24, 1966 Medical Care Organization Eugenia Sullivan, B.A., Research Associate, February 7, 1966, to December 31, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Haldon L. Smith, M.S., Associate Research Engineer, March 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS David J. Otto, M.B.A., Research Associate, February 14, 1966, to June 30. 1966, twelve-month basis Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1277): Additional David J. Brophy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Finance, two years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Chun-Shu Chang, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, without tenure, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 L. Joseph Crafton, LL.B., Adjunct Associate Professor of Business Law (p. 966), Dearborn Campus, February 14, 1966, to June 13, 1966 Richard W. Dapson, B.S., Lecturer in Biology, Flint College, University year 1966-67, with the understanding that the title will be changed to Assistant Professor of Biology if AMr. Dapson completes all Ph.D. requirements at Cornell University by September 30, 1966 Emery E. George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German, two years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Satyendra Nath Ghosh, D.Sc., Visiting Professor of Aerospace Engineering, May 1, 1966, through April 30, 1967 William J. Johnson, M.L.A., Professor of Landscape Architecture, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture and Acting Director of the Nichols Arboretum, January 1, 1967, to June 30, 1967, during the sabbatical leave of Professor Walter L. Chambers (p. 1307) Kanwal Kumar, I.A., Lecturer in Economics, Flint College, University year 1966-67, with the understanding that the title will be changed to Assistant Professor of Economics if Mr. Kumar completes all Ph.D. requirements at The Ohio State University by September 30, 1966 Andrew MI. MIcCosh, B.Sc., Assistant Professor of Accounting, School of Business Administration, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67. The title of Assistant Professor is contingent on Mir. MIcCosh's completion of all requirements for the D.B.A. degree at the Harvard Business School by June, 1966, otherwise the title will be Lecturer in Accounting. John Mersereau, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, for a five-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1971 (R.P., 1960-63, p. 581) Jui-Yun Peng, M.D., D.P.H., Assistant Professor of Population Planning, Center for Population Planning, School of Public Health, June 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Marvin J. Roberson, A.M., Director of Student Services, Flint College, April 4, 1966, to June 30, 1966, vice Robert H. Plummer, resigned Terrance Sandalow, J.D., Professor of Law, beginning August 25. 1966 Gilbert T. Satterly, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, without tenure, three years beginning with the fall term of 1967 Thomas J. Schriber, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics, two years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Vern Terpstra, Ph.D., Associate Professor of International Business, without tenure, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Hugh Welch, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education and Associate Supervisor of Physical Education for Men, University year 1966-67 Kenneth B. West. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, Flint College, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67

IMARCH MEETING, 1966 1303 Clements Library Associates Board of Governors (p. 1119): David W. Kendall. March 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966 The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said at the request of the Edlmund Ezra Day University family of Edmund E. Day, for whom the Distinguished Professorship in Profe-sor'hip Business Administration had been named (p. 1203), Professor Day's middle name. "Ezra," would be spelled out in the name of the professorship. The following changes in status were approved (p. 1278): Promotion', etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine William M. Mikkelsen. from Associate Professor to Associate Professor and Director. Employees Periodic Examinations Program, effective February 1, 1966 Obstetrics and Gynecology S. Jan Behrman, from Professor, 75 per cent time with privilege of private practice. to 83 per cent time with privilege of private practice, effective January 1, 1966 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Paul W. McCracken, from Edmund E. Day University Professor of Business Administration to Edmund Ezra Day University Professor of Business Administration, effective July 1, 1966 Hospital Administration Lewis E. Weeks, Ph.D., from Research Associate to Managing Editor. Hospital Administration, effective January 1, 1966 The following additional promotion was approved (p. 1205): Promotion: AdditionaI Ralph M. Gibson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Department of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases to Associate Professor of Psychology in the Department of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, effective July 1, 1966 Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1278): Resignations: Academic RESIGNATIONS MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Richard H. Earle, Instructor, resignation effective February 15, 1966 Ophthalmology F. Dale Roth. Clinical Assistant Professor, resignation effective February 1. 1966 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Irene G. Place, Associate Professor of Office Management, resignation effective May 22, 1966 DEARBORN CAMPUS L. Joseph Crafton, Associate Professor of Business and Government, resignation effective February 12, 1966

1304 MARCH MEETING, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE Education Robert H. Plummer, Professor of Education and Assistant Dean, resignation effective February 28, 1966 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Athletics Donald E. Dufek, Assistant Football Coach and Instructor, resignation effective February 28, 1966 Robert C. Hollway, Assistant Football Coach and Instructor, resignation effective February 14, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Richard B. Harris, Research Associate, resignation effective February 28, 1966 Joseph K. Kruzich, Research Associate, resignation effective February 18, 1966 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS State Services David S. Pollock, Manager, Community Services, resignation effective January 31, 1966 'V. \. Chase: On recommendation of the Acting Dean of the School of Natural -:t s Rty-Four Resources and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents granted Warren W. Chase, Professor of Wildlife Management, his request to retire from the active faculty on May 22, 1966, at age sixtyfour, with the title Professor Emeritus of Wildlife Management. "I. I. Ridenour: On recommendation of the Dean of the School of Public Health and at Sixt-Five of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents granted Gerald M. Ridenour, Professor of Public Health Engineering, permission to retire on July 1, 1966, at the age of sixty-five, with the title Professor Emeritus of Public Health Engineering. D. W. MIcCready: The Secretary presented the following memoir on the retirement of Memoir Donald William McCready, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering: Having been advised by physicians to seek a gentler climate, DONALD WILLIAM McCREADY, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, has asked to retire from the active faculty on February the twenty-fifth, the date of his sixty-fourth birthday. A native of Menasha, Wisconsin, Professor McCready attended Lawrence College in nearby Appleton and proceeded from there to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he earned his baccalaureate in 1924. Five years of industrial experience followed. He then came to The University of Michigan to teach and to undertake further study. Earning a doctorate in 1933, he was in that year appointed Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, and was elevated to Associate Professor five years later. Professor McCready possessed both a versatile general knowledge and a superior special competence in plastics and polymers. His geniality, personal enthusiasm, and professional alertness attracted the warm respect of colleagues and students alike. He further made known his devotion by long and faithful service on classification committees of his Department and College. Unfortunately, Professor McCready suffered from a serious recurrent illness, and though he twice returned to full-time teaching after leaves of absence, he has now lost his capacity for residing in this harsh climate. Acknowledging with regret the necessity of his early retirement, the Regents of the University extend to him their warmest good wishes and their deep gratitude for his long fidelity. As they appoint him Associate Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering, they cordially extend to him all courtesies pertaining to that rank.

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1305 The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Off-Campu, (p. 1279): Assignments William E. M. Lands, Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, 1967 winter term Myron Levine, Associate Professor of Human Genetics, August 1, 1966. to July 31. 1967 Paul A. Rondell. Associate Professor of Physiology, 1966 fall term The following leaves of absence were approved (p. 1279): Leaves of Absence Monica D. Blumenthal, Instructor in Psychiatry and Associate Research Clinical Biochemist, Mental Health Research Institute, August 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons Johan \W. Eliot, Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health, March 7, 1966, to April 2, 1966. without salary, to serve as consultant in maternal and child health and family planning to the American Friends Service Committee in Algeria Norman C. Harris, Professor of Education, July 20, 1966, to August 20, 1966, without salary, to serve as a consultant on community college development for the University of Hawaii and to teach there during the summer session Seymour R. Lampert, Associate Research Engineer, Institute of Science and Technology. sick leave with salary for five days in November, 1965 Jesse Ormondroyd, Professor of Engineering Mechanics, sick leave with full salary, January 9. 1966, to May 22. 1966 John M. Sheldon, Professor of Internal Medicine and Director of the Department of Postgraduate Medicine, sick leave with full salary, February 15, 1966, through April 14, 1966 Martin C. Taylor, Assistant Professor of Spanish, 1966 fall term, without salary, for study and travel in Brazil and Chile under an Organization of American States fellowship Joseph H. Treyz, Jr., Assistant Director, University Library, April 1, 1966, to June 1. 1966. without salary, to finish preparation of the "List of Books for College Libraries" being published by the American Library Association Austin Warren, Professor of English, sick leave with full salary, February 21, 1966, to May 22, 1966 Andrew S. Watson, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and of Law, January 16, 1967, to July 15, 1967, without salary, to continue the study in England of the English systems of legal education begun during his sabbatical leave (p. 1307) Before presenting his recommendations for sabbatical leaves, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said that a reading of the definition of sabbatical leave would indicate that all of the recommendations for the leave fell within the definition, that if all members of the faculty who were eligible for sabbatical leave were to have petitioned this year. 14 per cent of the faculty would have been included; that the proportion who were petitioning was 5 per cent. Continuing, the Vice-President said that in addition to being found throughout the United States, the members of the faculty on sabbatical leave for the next two or more terms could also be found throughout Europe. many of them being in England, particularly at the University of London; a goodly number of them would be found in France; some in the Scandinavian countries. A professor of anthropology would be doing an anthropological field study in Morocco. A professor of Arabic literature would be doing his researches in the Middle East, in North Africa. and in Europe. A professor of physics would be based at the Niels Borg Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark. A professor of the history of art would be in Florence and in London. An associate professor of business administration would be studying at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. A professor of music would be searching for textbook material at the University of Reading, England, and at the Institute at

1306 MARCH MEETING, 1966 Remscheid in Germany. A professor of speech would be studying television production and training methods at the British Broadcasting Corporation in London. A professor of mechanical engineering would be at work at the Laboratoire de Fluide Mecanique in Marseilles, France. A professor of social work would be in Israel for research at the Hebrew University on the subject of public welfare practices. A professor of biological chemistry would be working in Holland, in Israel, and in Japan. An associate professor of English would be visiting the Soviet Union to gather material on Mikhail A. Sholokhov. Sabbatical Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of the faculty of the Leaves. 1966-67, for L., S.. and A. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts during the University year Faculty 1966-67 were granted, all with full salary except where indicated (p. 731): Fall Term Alexander W. Allison, Associate Professor of English, to continue work in Ann Arbor on a critical book on Alexander Pope Kenneth E. Boulding, Professor of Economics, for research in Europe, and the writing in Ann Arbor, of a book dealing with economics and conflict resolution Lawrence 0. Brockway, Professor of Chemistry, to visit laboratories in Japan for four weeks, and to construct and put into operation an ultra high vacuum chemical reaction line at The University of Michigan Robert F. Haugh, Professor of English, to write, in Ann Arbor, a critical and biographical study of the South African novelist Nadine Gordimer Thomas E. Moore, Associate Professor of Zoology, to complete manuscripts on the acoustical behavior of cicadas following a trip around the world to study museum materials, and to make field investigations in Mexico. The writing will be done in Ann Arbor. William R. Steinhoff, Professor of English, to complete a book on George Orwell. Part of the time will be spent at University College, London. David H. Stewart, Associate Professor of English, to visit the Soviet Union to gather material on Mikhail A. Sholokhov and on the Don Cossacks whomn Sholokhov has commemorated Gabriel Weinreich, Professor of Physics, to complete a book on thermodynamics Winter Term Henry R. Austin, Associate Professor of Speech, to study television production and training methods at the British Broadcasting Corporation in London Herbert C. Barrows, Professor of English, to complete a study of Thomas Hardy and to begin an evaluation of Pater and Swinburne, the work to be done in Ann Arbor James N. Cather, Associate Professor of Zoology, for research at the University of Hawaii on the control of cellular interaction in mosaic embryos Nathaniel Coburn, Professor of Mathematics, for research in Ann Arbor on relaxation hydrodynamics Frederick W. Gehring, Professor of Mathematics, to continue research in complex function theory, either at Stanford University or in Europe James J. Gindin, Associate Professor of English, to complete, in Ann Arbor, a book on the social novel in America and England since 1880, and to conduct research in England on John Wain Edward Glaser, Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, for research in Portugal and Spain, principally on Manuel de Faria e Sousa (1590-1654) Jose-h 0. Halford, Professor of Chemistry, to continue an attempt to place on a rigorous basis the molecular orbital theory of aromaticity. He will visit Columbia University, the California Institute of Technology, and possibly Harvard, Princeton, and the University of California. W. Wallace McCormick, Professor of Physics, to examine research in spectroscopy and various types of instructional programs in universities in the United States Theodore M. Newcomb, Professor of Sociology and of Psychology, to complete a critical review of the research literature on impacts of American undergraduate colleges on their students Henry V. S. Ogden, Professor of English, to rewrite a book on the humanities, the work to be done in Ann Arbor and in London, Oxford, or Paris

MARCH MlEETING, 1966 1307 James C. O'Neill, Professor of French and Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, to study contemporary French literary criticism and to travel in France and elsewhere in Europe Roger A. Pack, Professor of Greek and Latin, for study, probably in Ann Arbor, of Latin manuscripts William D. Schorger, Professor of Anthropology, for library research in Ann Arbor and in Aix, and for a field study in Morocco Fall and Winter Terms (with half salary) James A. Bellamy, Associate Professor of Arabic Literature, to complete the editing of a text by an Arabic scholar of the ninth and tenth centuries and to write a book on the same author, the work to be done in Ann Arbor and in the Middle East. North Africa, and Europe Charles F. Brumfiel, Professor of Mathematics, for travel abroad to evaluate mathematics programs in the secondary schools of Europe Lamberto Cesari, Professor of Mathematics, for research in Stockholm in September and October; in Paris in December, and in Ann Arbor for the remainder of the period Paul L. Cloke, Associate Professor of Geology, for study of ore deposits in Europe. The leave will be spent at the University of Durham, England. Ronald Freedman, Professor of Sociology, to complete a monograph on family planning programs in Taiwan. He will travel to the countries in Asia and North Africa with family planning programs, to observe their work. Norman R. F. Maier, Professor of Psychology. for research and writing. More than half the time will be spent in Ann Arbor. the rest in Europe. Daniel R. Miller, Professor of Psychology, to continue at the Tavistock Clinic in London his research on differences in national character Ingo E. Seidler, Professor of German, to finish a critical study of the German poet Gottfried Benn. The work will be done in Austria and Germany. Wolfgang F. Stolper. Professor of Economics, for research in Europe and Washington, D.C.. on the dynamics of international trade theory Milton Tamres. Professor of Chemistry, for research at the University of Chicago and the University of Copenhagen, Denmark Frederick Wyatt, Professor of Psychology, to consult and teach in Finland, Norway, and Denmark 1966 Spring-Summer Term and 1966 Fall Term (with half salary) Alfred S. Sussman, Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Department of Botany, for research and writing University Year 1966-67 (with full salary) Marvin Eisenberg. Professor of the History of Art and Chairman of the Department of the History of Art. to complete a book on the fifteenth-century Florentine painter Lorenzo Monaco. The work will be done in Ann Arbor, Florence, London, and New York. 1967 Winter Term and 1967 Fall Term (with half salary) Arnold S. Kaufman, Professor of Philosophy, for research and writing, with at least the first half of the time being spent in Ann Arbor William C. Parkinson, Professor of Physics, for research and study at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark 1967 Fall Term E. William Heinrich. Professor of Mineralogy, to prepare for publication several manuscripts on the geology, mineralogy, and geochemistry of carbonatites Sabbatical leaves of absence for members of other faculties during 1966-67 were approved as follows, all with full salary unless otherwise indicated (p. 733): 'abbatical Leaves, 1966-67. icr Other F2cu'tles

1308 MARCH MlEETING, 1966 Adelia MI. Beeuwkes, Professor of Public Health Nutrition,.May 2. 1966, to August 22. 1966, to prepare a manuscript for publication, the work to be done in Ann Arbor William H. Beierwaltes, Professor of Internal Medicine, August 1, 1966, to January 31. 1967. for full time research and writing in his laboratory Leonard F. Bender. Associate Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, May 1. 1967, to October 31, 1967, to visit outstanding rehabilitation centers here and abroad Stuart W. Churchill, Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, February 5, 1967, to June 20, 1967, for study and writing at the University of California at Berkeley F. James Conway, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and of Physiology, March 1, 1967, to September 1, 1967, to study in Holland and in Switzerland the relationship between sodium metabolism and the production of hypertension John T. Dempsey. Professor of Political Science, Dearborn Campus, February 15, 1967, to June 8, 1967, to complete a research project on the theoretical basis of modern legislatures. He will spend the period in Great Britain. Richard D. Remington, Professor of Biostatistics, July 1, 1966. to June 30. 1967, with half salary, for research, writing, and teaching at the London School of Hygiene Frank C. Richardson, Associate Professor of French and German, Flint College, January 15, 1967, to June 15, 1967, to study in East and West Berlin, Dusseldorf, and Munich the influence on new German dramatists of the conflicting theories of the French theater of the absurd and Brechtian epic theater James A. Taren. Associate Professor of Surgery, September 15. 1966, to March 15, 1967, for clinical research with Professor Gerard Guiot in Paris Andrew S. Watson, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and of Law, July 15, 1966, to January 15, 1967, for study in England of the English systems of legal education July 1. 1966, to January 1, 1967 Gerald P. Hodge, Associate Professor of Medical and Biological Illustration, for study in Spain of art as related to pathology, exemplified particularly in Spanish art from 1500 to 1700 when members of the Hapsburg royal family with their many mental and physical defects were portrayed Richard D. Judge. Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, to observe methods of clinical instruction at the University of London, and to complete a book Harry A. Towsley. Professor of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases and Associate Director of the Department of Postgraduate Medicine, to observe methods and techniques of postgraduate medical education centers in the United States October 10. 1966, Through June 11. 1967 (with half salary) Allan R. Emery. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Dearborn Campus, for research and study at the Computing Center in Ann Arbor at the invitation of Professor Robert C. F. Bartels Cedric V. Fricke, Associate Professor of Business Administration, Dearborn Campus. for a study in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, in forecasting and the problems of economic growth and development in an open economy tinder limited industrialization January 1, 1967, to June 30. 1967 Walter L. Chambers, Professor of Landscape Architecture, Chairman of the Department of Landscape Architecture, and Director of the Nichols Arboretum, to conduct research and assemble data for a book on landscape architectural construction, the work to be done in Ann Arbor Willard J. Hendrickson. Associate Professor of Psychiatry, to continue his research on adolescent psychiatric patients Donald J. Holmes. Associate Professor of Psychiatry, for research in preparation of a general textbook of psychiatry Fall Term Leslie Bassett, Professor of MIusic, for work in Ann Arbor and New York in orchestral, chamber, and electronic composition Millard Cates. Associate Professor of 5Music, for study of vocal repertory in the music centers of the United States

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1309 Howard R. Colby, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, to prepare a supplementary problem set in classical thermodynamics, and to investigate developments in other American mechanical engineering departments Gerald 0. Dykstra, Professor of Business Law, to compile Uniform Commercial Code statutory and case materials for business law course offerings Gerald C. Gill, Professor of Meteorology, for writing at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado Walton M. Hancock, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Chairman of the Department of Industrial Engineering, to participate in research in Stockholm, Sweden, in the field of prediction of human performance of industrial manmachine operations Ruth W\. Harris, Supervisor, Physical Education for Women, to work toward her doctorate at New York University and to visit laboratories for the study of motor learning and kinesiology William M. Hoad, Professor of Small Business, to study problems of small business in an underdeveloped economy. The field work will be done in Jamaica, West Indies. Emil Holz, Professor of Music, to gather material for a textbook at the University of Reading, England, and at the West German Audio-Visual Institute at Remscheid, and other libraries and research centers Movses J. Kaldjian. Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics, for research in the experimental phases of structural dynamics Glenn D. 3McGeoch, Professor of Music, to visit and study in libraries and opera houses in Germany. Italy. Austria. and England Edward L. McMahon. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, for study at the University of California Edward V. Olencki. Professor of Architecture, to continue in Europe his studies of church architecture Emil \Weddige. Professor of Art, to do a suite of commemorative original lithographs for the Sesquicentennial. the work to be done in Paris Winter Term Ernest F. Brater, Professor of Civil Engineering, for research on runoff from small watersheds and on wave forces on submerged structures, and for writing W. Earl Britton, Professor of English. College of Engineering, to continue his investigation of scientific and technical writing in Germany, Holland, and England Walter R. Debler, Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics, to work with Dr. A. A. Townsend at Cavendish Laboratory in a study of turbulence Charles R. Fisher, Associate Professor of Music, for coaching in piano technique, and to investigate trends in this technique in the United States and Europe Julian R. Frederick. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, to complete a textbook on materials manufacturing processes Arthur G. Hansen, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Chairman of the D)epartment of Mechanical Engineering, for study at the Laboratoire de Fluide Mecanique in Marseilles, France Theodore Heger, Professor of Music, for research on manuscripts of eighteenthcentury symphonic literature and on the works of Joseph Haydn, in Austria, Germany. Belgium, Holland. and Sweden John W. Hyde, Professor of Planning, to continue a study in the United States and Canada of planning programs Donald L. Katz, Professor of Chemical Engineering, to work in Ann Arbor on the manuscript for a book on underground storage of fluids Warren A. Ketcham, Professor of Education, to complete a research project on Guatemalan children, and work on a book on the development of reading ability in children. The work will be done in Ann Arbor. Theodore C. Kramer, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, to develop a method for improving anatomy and physiology courses for nursing, dental hygiene, and pharmacy students Thomas J. Larkin, Professor of Art, to continue his study of the forms of nature as a base for paintings: and to develop a series of ceramic forms and colors Charles WV. McMullen, Professor of Electrical Engineering, to prepare a book for publication James A. Nicholls. Professor of Aerospace Engineering, for study of the principles of spectroscopy and plasma physics as pertinent to fluid dynamics Anrdrejs Olte. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, to work in Ann Arbor on a book on transmission lines and equivalent circuits

1310 MARCH MEETING, 1966 Robert D. Pehlke, Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, to work in Ann Arbor on a text on metallurgical process engineering Paul A. Rondell, Associate Professor of Physiology, to prepare teaching objectives for core material in two areas of physiology Hadley J. Smith, Professor of Engineering Mechanics, for research at the University of Chicago on the mechanics of viscous liquids and the thermomechanics of dense gases Albert J. Weber, Associate Professor of Art, for painting and experimental work in various materials; the experimental work to be done in Ann Arbor. the painting in Mallorca, Spain Richard H. Wilt, Professor of Art, to study in Ann Arbor a project tentatively titled "A Symbol/Image of Contemporary Civilization" Fall and Winter Terms (with half salary) Vedat S. Arpaci. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, for research in Istanbul. Turkey. on problems of heat transfer Hans David, Professor of Music, for research for a book on Renaissance music, part of the time to be spent in Italy, Spain, and Germany Paul H. Glasser, Professor of Social Work, for research at the Hebrew University in Israel on public welfare practices John S. King, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, to study at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington. D.C., with a plasma physics group Frank W. Lanham, Associate Professor of Education, to develop research skills in design, mathematics. and computer technology Alvin D. Loving, Professor of Education, to participate in the United States-India Comparative Education Project at the University of Baroda, India William K. Medlin, Associate Professor of Education. for lectures at Lausanne University, Switzerland, and research in Russia Merwin HI. Waterman, Professor of Finance, to complete a study of the problems of raising business capital in this country and in England. France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy Spring-Summer Term William E. MI. Lands, Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, for research in Stockholm, and to visit laboratories in Holland, Israel, and Japan Leo MI. Legatski. Professor of Civil Engineering, for research here and abroad on problems of development and production of composite materials for construction On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the Regents voted to confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on the speaker for the Winter Commencement on December 17, 1966. On recommendation of the faculty and the Director of the Dearborn Campus, the Regents conferred degrees as of February 11, 1966, on those who completed the prescribed course of study. The list of names appears in Appendix B to the minutes of this meeting. On recommendation of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, the Regents rescinded the degree of Master of Arts in the field of art granted to Joan Ellen Rosenstein on August 18. 1965 (p. 1039). Miss Rosenstein will now follow her original plan to complete a two-year program of study which will lead to the Master of Fine Arts degree. On recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, and of the Executive Vice-President, the Regents approved their recommendation of a joint submission by The University of Michigan and Wayne State University to the State for an appropriation of $200,000 in the fiscal year 1966-67 for the Institute of Gerontology (p. 1149). The estimated general allocation of the $200,000 would be as follows: Hc,' lrary Degree Voted Dearbr:rn Campus Dearee; Conferred J. E. Ro,-enstein: De_,ree Rescinded Institute of Gerontology: Appropriation Request for

MIIARCH 1IEETINAG, 19,56 1311 Administration, $40.000; Training Program, $60,000; Research Program. $40,000; Service Program, $60,000. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and finance. the Regents adopted the following resolution authorizing the borrowing of $2.500.000 to finance North Campus housing projects. and authorizing certain officers to sign the Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement and the Note. On the Vice-President's recommendation, the Regents also approved North Carmpus as to form and substance, subject to minor changes in the preparation FHouanng f of the final agreement, the Promissory Note and Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement between the Regents and the National Bank of Detroit. and incorporated them in the minutes of this meeting with the resolution. RESOLUTION OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORIZING HOUSING REVENUE FINANCING IN THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF $2,500,000 WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter called the "Board"), in the exercise of its constitutional duties has determined that it is necessary and expedient that it construct, furnish and equip other housing to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for use by students attending the University of Michigan, among which are Bursley Hall and Cedar-Bend Houses; and WHEREAS, The Board on the basis of past experience has estimated that housing revenutes in an annual amount of at least $320,000 will be available from room, board and other charges paid by students using the South Quadrangle Residence Hall (hereinafter referred to as "South Quadrangle") presently existing and in operation on the Campus of the University of Michigan which can be used to finance other housing; and WHEREAS, In the opinion of said Board it is necessary and expedient that it obtain the sum of $2,500,000 through a Housing Revenue Financing utilizing the revenues of the said South Quadrangle, to be used together with funds already obtained or committed for to pay the costs incidental to the construction, furnishing and equipping of said other housing; and W\HEREAS, There has been submitted for the consideration of the Board a proposed Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement whereby the sum of $2.500,000 will be obtained from National Bank of Detroit, repayable over a term of approximately ten years, with final maturity on June 1, 1977; Now, Therefore, Be It Rsolvecd, That the Board proceed to complete the other housing as heretofore described; and Be It Further Resolved, That the Board obtain $2,500,000 to be used to complete the construction of this other housing from the National Bank of Detroit, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan, upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth in the Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the "Agreement") and evidenced by a revenue financing note (hereinafter referred to as the "Note") both of which are approved as to content and form substantially as set forth in the forms hereto attached and made a part of this resolution; and Be It Further Resolved, That said financing is to be for the term of approximately ten years at interest rates as follows: (a) 3 4 % per annum for the first two years from the date of disbursement; (b) 3 2 (% per annum for the third and fourth years after the date of disbursement; (c) 3:/%% per annum for the fifth, sixth and seventh years after the date of disbursement; (d) 3,4% per annum thereafter until maturity which shall be June 1, 1977; and (e) 4% per annum after maturity; and Be It Further Resolved, That Wilbur K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the University of Michigan and Erich A. Walter, its Secretary and Secretary of the Board, be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed in the name of the Regents

1312 MARCH MEETING, 1966 of the University of Michigan and as its corporate act and deed to execute the Agreement and Note approved by and made a part of this resolution and to execute and deliver such other documents as may by them and each of them be deemed to be necessary or expedient under or in connection with said Agreement. said Note or this resolution; and Be It Further Resolved, That the same officers be and they are hereby authorized and empowered and directed for and in the name of the Regents of the University of Michigan and as its corporate act and deed to make, consent to and agree to any changes in the terms and conditions of the said Agreement and Note which they may deem necessary, expedient and proper at the time of execution of said Agreement and Note, but no such amendment shall change the provisions, or the amount to be obtained, the interest to be paid thereon, the payments required to be made or the security pledged; provided, however, that nothing contained herein shall be considered as limiting the right of said officers to alter or change the date of issue of said Note or of the dates and times for payment of interest or principal; and Be It Further Resolved, That the proposed Agreement and Note as presented to the Board and heretofore approved as to form and substance be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting; and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Wilbur K. Pierpont. Vice-President of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence or otherwise, be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered and directed to perform, then in that case Erich A. Walter, Secretary of the University of Michigan. is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed to be performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont, and any action so taken by said Erich A. Walter shall be as binding on the Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by said Wilbur K. Pierpont; and Be It Further Resolved, That should it develop that Erich A. Walter. Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan, through illness, absence or otherwise. be unable to perform the acts he is herein authorized, empowered and directed to perform. then in that case Gilbert L. Lee, Jr.. Controller of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to perform any and all acts and deeds herein authorized and directed to be performed by the said Erich A. Walter, and any action so taken by said Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., shall be as binding on the Regents of the University of Michigan as if performed by the said Erich A. Walter. CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that the foregoing is a full. true and correct copy of a resolution. and the whole thereof, of the Regents of the University of Michigan regularly presented and adopted by a unanimous vote at a meeting duly called and held in Ann A rbor, M ichigan on...................................... 19..... at which a quorum was present and voted, and the said resolution is duly recorded i' the minute book of the Regents of the University of Michigan and is still in full force and effect. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary D ated:...................... 19.... HOUSING REVENUE FINANCING AND SECURITY AGREEMENT THIs AGREEMENT made and entered into as of the.................. day of.................... 1966. between the REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan (hereinafter called the '"University"), and NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, a national banking association of Detroit, Michigan (hereinafter called the "Bank");

IARCH A MEETING, 1966 1313 W I T N E S S E T H WHEREAS, The University in the exercise of its constitutional duties has determined that it is necessary and expredient that it construct, furnish and equip other housing to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for use by students attending the University of Michigan, among which are Bursley Hall and Cedar-Bend Houses; and WHEREAS, The University on the basis of past experience estimates that housing revenues in an annual amount of at least $320,000 will be available from room, board and other charges paid by students using the South Quadrangle Residence Hall (hereinafter referred to as "South Quadrangle") presently existing and in operation on the Campus of the University of Michigan, which can be used to finance Other Housing; and WHEREAS, In the opinion of said University it is necessary and expedient that it obtain the sum of $2,500,000 through a Housing Revenue Financing utilizing the revenues of the said South Quadrangle, to be used together with funds already obtained or committed for to pay the costs incidental to the construction, furnishing and equipping of said Other Housing; and WHEREAS, The University by proper resolution has determined to obtain by means of a Housing Revenue Financing the sum of $2,500,000 which together with the funds already obtained or committed for shall be used by it for paying the costs incidental to the construction, furnishing, equipping and landscaping of said Other Housing; and WHEREAS. The Bank is willing to enter into said Housing Revenue Financing for the said purposes and upon the terms and conditions more fully set forth herein;.\ow, Therefore, In consideration of the premises and the mutual agreements herein contained, the parties do hereby agree as follows: SECTION 1 AGREEMENT OF BANK The Bank agrces to make available to the University and the University agrees to obtain from the Bank on the date on which this Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the 'Agreement") shall be signed and delivered, the sum of S2,500.000. Such financing shall be evidenced by the Note of the University, in the form annexed as Exhibit A, bearing the date as of which this Agreement shall be signed and maturing and bearing interest as provided ni Exhibit A. and payable solely from the funds and in the manner herein stipulated (such Note is herein sometimes referred to as the "Note"). SECTION 2 DEFINITIONS Fiscal Year. The term "Year" as used herein shall have reference to the fiscal -ear employed by the University in keeping its books of account, to-wit, the year Ju!ly 1-June 30, unless otherwise mutually agreed. South Quadranglc. The term "South Quadrangle" herein shall mean the South Quadrangle Residence Hall which is currently in existence and in operation on the campus of the University of 5Michigan at Ann Arbor,.Michigan, and which provides housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 1,174 students. Other Housing. The term "Other Housing" as used herein shall mean and include hotsing, dining and appurtenant facilities located on any of the campuses of the University of Michigan and to be used by students of the University, including but not limited to Bursley Hall and Cedar-Bend Houses. Net Income. The term "Net Income" as used herein shall mean and include the gross amount of revenues received by the University in its fiscal year starting July 1, 1966. and subsequent years from the operation of South Quadrangle, including but not limited to all charges made for room rental, board and other service charges made by and collected in connection with the operation of South Quadrangle after deducting administration costs (consistent with heretofore established accounting procedures but excluding all general, administrative expenses of the University), ordinary maintenance of, and ordinary repairs to South Quadrangle -,hose revenues are pledged hereunder and its equipment, a properly allocated share of charges for insurance, and the payments into the Maintenance and EFluipment Rei;lacement Reserve Fund hereinafter provided for and provided that all,ay

1314 AiARCH MEETING, 1966 ments of said net income shall be first subject to the "Existing Lien" as defined hereafter. Existing Lien. The term "Existing Lien" as used herein shall mean and include a first lien on all Net Operating Income as defined in a certain Trust Agreement (entered into between the University, Detroit Trust Company and the Bank as of the first day of January, 1950), which Trust Agreement contained the terms and conditions governing University of Michigan Dormitory Revenue Bonds. Second Issue, 1950, which first lien will remain outstanding until retirement on August 1, 1966. by the University of the remaining bonds. University of Michigan Dormitory Revenue Bonds, Second Issue, 1950, SERIAL BONDS SERIES II. bearing interest at 27/8% which are due serially between August 1, 1970, and February 1, 1975. These remaining bonds are in a principal face amount of $435,000. On August 1, 1966, the Existing Lien on South Quadrangle revenues will be extinguished by retirement of these bonds and the Bank will have a first lien on all such Net Income as provided for in Section 5 hereof. SECTION 3 PREPAYMENT OF TIIE NOTE Upon five business days' notice, the University may from time to time, or as hereinafter provided in Section 8, prepay the note in whole (or in part) by paying the principal amount so to be prepaid, together with accrued interest. A premium of 2% of the principal balance so prepaid, if the funds used are borrowed or obtained by the issuance of bonds, shall accompany any prepayment so made; provided that if the funds used are obtained by the sale of bonds, more than one year from the date hereof, having a maturity of fifteen years or more or obtained by borrowing, more than one year from the date hereof, having an interest rate higher than that provided for herein, then no prepayment premium shall be required or paid. In making any prepayment herein provided for, the University reserves the right to use any funds in its possession not obtained by borrowing or the sale of bonds which it may appropriate for that purpose. No such prepayment shall reduce the amount of the fixed principal and interest installments required to be paid on the Note by the terms thereof, and all such prepayments shall be applied to insta'lments of payments on the Note in the inverse order of their maturities. SECTION 4 AFFIRMATIVE COVENANTS OF THE UNIVERSITY The University covenants and agrees as follows: a) On or before August 1, 1966, it will make sufficient payments to the Trustee under a certain Trust Agreement (entered into between the University, Detroit Trust Company and the Bank as of the first day of January, 1950), which Trust Agreement contained the terms and conditions governing University of MIichigan Dormitory Revenue Bonds, Second Issue 1950, to allow the retirement of the remaining unredeemed bonds of this issue, which are University of Michigan Dormitory Revenue Bonds. Second Issue 1950. SERIAL B()ONDS SERIES II. bearing interest at 2 7/s `. and which are due serially between August 1, 1970. and February 1, 1975. The principal face amount necessary to retire said bonds on August 1, 1966, is $435,000, which amount plus accrued interest thereon the University will have available for payment to said Trustee from Net Operating Income as defined in said Trust Agreement, or from other funds which the University may advance for such payment. Any amount of such payments made from University funds other than said Net Operating Income shall be reimbursed from Net Income as defined herein before any payments from remaining Net Income are made pursuant to Section 6, paragraph (d) below. b) All funds obtained hereunder shall be impressed with a trust for the sole purpose of paying a portion of costs of the construction of Other Housing and the furnishing, equipping and landscaping thereof. c) It will maintain and operate South Quadrangle at all times and in such manner as to assure the performance of its agreements herein as more fully set forth in Section 7 hereof. d) It will carry standard form fire and extended coverage insurance and butiness interruption insurance on South Quadrangle, which policies or satisfactory evidence of insurance shall be delivered to the Bank and the proceeds of which shall be payable to the Bank. all in accordance with Section 8 hereof.

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1315 SECTION 5 BANK To HAVE FIRST LIEN ON NET INCOME The Bank shall have a second lien upon the Net Income as defined above as security for the payment in full of the Note and for the performance of the covenants hereof from and after the date when this Agreement shall be executed subject however to the Existing Lien as defined above. As of the date and hour on which the Existing Lien is extinguished, the Bank shall have a first lien upon Net Income as defined above. The University hereby assigns and pledges to the Bank and grants to the Bank a security interest in all of said Net Income for the payment in full of said Note and accrued interest thereon, subject only to the Existing Lien. The University agrees to Execute and deliver to the Bank as of the date of this Agreement, a financing statement covering the foregoing security in such form as shall be satisfactory to the Bank. and the Bank shall cause the same to be filed in accordance with the provisions of the Uniform Commercial Code, as enacted in Michigan. SECTION 6 IAYMENTS TO BANK The University agrees that it will set aside and pay out of the Net Income as defined above in the order of priority and payment herein listed not less than the following sums: a) Accrued interest shall be paid to the Bank on December 1, 1966, and semiannually on each June 1, and December 1, thereafter until the Note is repaid in full. b) Not less than the following amounts, which include only principal shall be paid to the Bank on the dates set forth hereafter: Date A mount Date Amount 12-1-67 $106,790 12-1-73 $256,104 12-1-68 217,006 12-1-74 264,570 12-1-69 223,986 12-1-75 274,584 12-1-70 232,493 12-1-76 284,977 12-1-71 242,063 6-1-77 146,509 12-1-72 250,918 c) After making the payments provided in (a) and (b) hereof, the University may in each year set aside from the gross revenues derived from the operation of the South Quadrangle, a sum not in excess of,12 of 1% of the original cost of constructing South Quadrangle and 5% of the original cost of the furnishings and equipment therein to be held as a reserve for maintenance and equipment replacement, which reserve may be drawn on and used by the University to meet expenses incidental to extraordinary repair or renovating of the South Quadrangle and renovating or replacement of the furnishings and equipment not defrayed and paid as a part of the ordinary and normal expense of operation and for adding necessary new equipment. d) After making the payments provided in (a) and (b) hereof and setting aside any amounts it may wish to set aside under (c) hereof, the University shall pay all remaining Net Income to the Bank as a prepayment of principal, but subject to all restrictions on such prepayments as are set forth in Section 3 above. SECTION 7 UNIVERSITY TO MAINTAIN AND OPERATE SOUTH QUADRANGLE The University agrees that it will maintain and operate the South Quadrangle as follows: a) It will keep the South Quadrangle in operation at all times, while the University is in session, except during the summer session when it may be operated or closed in the discretion of the University subject to paragraph (c) hereof. b) It will at all times charge and collect an amount for room, board and other service charges from the students and others using the South Quadrangle sufficient to produce Net Income from the South Quadrangle in an amount necessary to meet the required payments to the Bank set forth in Section 6 (a) and (b). The University has estimated on the basis of past experience that said room, board and other service charges from the operation of said South Quadrangle will produce such Net Income.

1316 MARCH MEETIN'G, 1966 c) It will, if necessary to meet the payments to be made to the Bank herein provided for, including the maintenance of reserves, adopt such reasonable rules, regulations and requirements relative to the occupancy of the South Quadrangle as shall be necessary to assure that the South Quadrangle will be as fully occupied during the entire year as is reasonably possible. SECTION S INSURANCE The University covenants and agrees that it will. out of the revenues derived from the operation of the South Quadrangle: a) Pay the premium necessary to provide standard form fire and extended coverage insurance on the South Quadrangle in an amount at least equal to the unpaid balance on this financing, provided that in case the unpaid balance of this financing shall be greater than the insurable interest in South Quadrangle, then the University shall insure the same to its full insurable value. b) Pay the premiums necessary to provide standard form fire and extended coverage insurance upon the contents of the South Quadrangle in an amount equal to their full insurable value. (NOTE.-The term "extended coverage" as used in the preceding paragraphs (a) and (b) means and includes insurance against loss from smoke, windstorm, hail, explosion, and aircraft and vehicle damage.) c) Pay the premium necessary to provide rental value insurance and/or business interruption insurance for the South Quadrangle in a principal aggregate amount which shall not be less in any one year than the estimated Net Income for said year. All insurance shall be carried in companies approved by the Bank. All policies of insurance or certificates evidencing the carrying of insurance on the South Quadrangle herein designated shall be deposited with the Bank, and it shall have, subject only to the Existing Lien as described heretofore, a first lien on all payments made on the same up to. but not to exceed, the unpaid balance of the Note and the interest thereon. In case of loss, the Bank shall apply the proceeds of said insurance to the repair and restoration of the South Quadrangle and the contents thereof, wholly or partially destroyed, to its former condition, or in such other manner as will make the South Quadrangle usable or tenantable, to the satisfaction of the Bank and the University. Provided, however, if in the judgment of the Bank the funds received from said insurance policies or otherwise shall be insufficient to make the South Quadrangle usable or tenantable, then, in that event. the Bank may hold the funds paid to it by reason of such loss and such funds shall be considered and applied as payment first on interest and then on principal due on the Note. SECTION 9 AUDITS AND ACCOUNTS The University agrees to furnish to the Bank a written statement or statements v:ithin ninety days after the end of each fiscal year, as of the close of said fiscal year. showina in detail the gross income derived from the operation of the South Quadrangle, the gross operating expense during the preceding twelve months' period. the Net Income, the amount transferred to the reserve for maintenance and equipment replacement and such other information relating to the South Quadrangle as the Bank may reasonably request. The annual statement shall be certified by an independent public accountant selected by the University. The University further agrees to permit the Bank to examine at convenien:, times all of its books and records relating to the operation of the South Quadranale and the Net Income derived therefrom. SECTION 10 PROMISE FOR REPAYMENT It is expressly understood and agreed that the Note is secured and payable only from the Net Income as described in Sections 2 and 6 hereof.

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1317 SECTION 11 REPRESENTATIONS AND WARR.\NTIES The University represents and warrants that: a) The Net Income as defined herein is completely unencumbered by pledge. mortgage, assignment or security interest of any type except the Existing Lien defined herein. Moreover, there are no restrictions contained in the Trust Agreement described in Section 4(a) hereof or any other agreement or trust indenture which restrict the right of the University to enter into this agreement. b) The reports of the University delivered to the Bank respecting past record of operation of South Quadrangle, estimates of the further earning power of South Quadrangle and estimates as to repayment of this financing fairly represent the results of the South Quadrangle's operation for the period submitted, in conformity -with generally accepted accounting principles and its best judgment as to the matters so estimated. Since the submission of such reports, there has been no *naterial adverse change in any of the particulars thereof or factors relating thereto. c) No litigation or governmental proceedings are pending, or to the knowledge of the University, threatened against the University, which could have a material adverse effect on this financing or the security therefor. d) All acts required by the Constitution and applicable statutes of the State of Michigan. and all applicable rules and regulations of the Regents of the University ci, Michigan, have been, or will be. complied with by the execution of this Agreement and the said Agreement is, and the Note when issued will be, valid and binding in accordance with the terms hereof. c) Its principal place of business is Ann Arbor, Michigan. SECTION 12 EVENTS OF DEFAULT If any one or more of the following events herein called 'Events of Default" -hall occur and be continuing. the principal amount of the Note and accrued un-;,aid interest thereon shall become due and payable upon demand: a) Default in the payment when due of interest on, or the principal of, the Note: b) Default in the observance or performance of any other agreement of the I'niversity herein set forth, and the continuance thereof for thirty days after notice:hereof to the University from the Bank; c) Any representations or warranties made by the University herein or any representation or warranty made by the University in any report, statement, scheduile or certificate furnished to the Bank pursuant to this Agreement, prove untrue in any material respect. SECTION 13 REMEDY ON DEFAULT In case of an event of default, as defined in Section 12. which shall continue for a period of thirty days after written notice thereof is given to the University by the Bank, the Bank may: a) Proceed to enforce its rights either by mandamus, specific performance or any other suitable affirmative remedy to compel the University to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction to prevent the University from performing any act in violation of said covenant. b) Designate a general manager to take charge of and manage the South Quadrangle, and when the Bank shall do so, the University agrees to appoint the person so designated as such manager with all the power and authority it can!awfully confer to control and regulate the operation of said South Quadrangle, the conditions of service, and the charges to be made therefor. The University agrees to comply with and enforce all orders and requirements of such general manager subject only to such reasonable rules and regulations it must make for the general welfare of the students of the University of Michigan. c) Secure the appointment by a court of competent jurisdiction of a receiver to take charge of, maintain and operate said South Quadrangle under the jurisdiction of the court. Stich rights and remedies shall be cumulative, and any two or more thereof may be e-\(rcised by the Bank stuccessively from time to time.

1318 MARCH MEETING, 1966 The University expressly authorizes the Bank to bring any of the actions at law or in equity hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to be proceeded against as herein authorized, which may exist by reason of it being a subdivision of the State Government. SECTION 14 MIISCELLANEOUS Any notice or demand which by the provisions of this Agreement is required or provided to be served to or upon the University or the Bank, respectively, shall be deemed to be given or served for all purposes by being sent as registered mail, postage prepaid, addressed to the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, or to the National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, respectively, or if any other address shall at any time be designated by either in writing to the other, to such other address. No course of dealing between the University and the Bank or any delay on the part of the Bank in exercising any rights hereunder or under the Note shall operate as a waiver of any rights hereunder or under the Note or otherwise. If and when the principal and interest stipulated hereunder shall have been paid, or the University shall have provided for such payment by depositing with the Bank the amount of the principal of, and interest on. the financing to maturity or to a date fixed for the payment as herein provided, then this Agreement shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon request of the University, the Bank shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the University from the covenants herein. Should any sentence, provision or section of this Agreement be held invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said provision, section or of this Agreement. This Agreement may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts, together, shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN W\ITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused these presents to be signed by.... of the University of Michigan, attested by its Secretary. and sealed with its corporate seal; and the National Bank of Detroit has caused these presents to be executed on its behalf by a Vice-President. attested by its Assistant Vice-President, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed all as of the...................... day of........................... 1966. ATTEST: REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN................................ B y................................ NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT................................ B................................ Assistant Iice-Prcsidclt Vice-President EXHIBIT A NOTE $2,500.000 Ann Arbor, Michigan............................ 1966 The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, promises to pay to the order of National Bank of Detroit, at its main office in the City of Detroit, Michigan, the sum of Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($2,500,000). together with interest thereon at the following rates: (a) 314% per annum for the first two years from the date hereof; (6) 3,/% per annum for the third and fourth years after the date hereof; (c) 35,% per annum for the fifth, sixth and seventh years after the date hereof; (d) 334% per annum thereafter until maturity which shall be June 1, 1977; and (c) 4% per annum after maturity.

MARCH MlEETING, 1966 1319 Accrued interest shall be paid on December 1, 1966, and semiannually each June 1st and December 1st thereafter, at the foregoing rate per annum. Payments which include only principal shall be made in accordance with Section 6 of a Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement between the maker and payee hereof bearing even date herewith, which principal payments shall aggregate on each occasion not less than the following amounts: Date A mnount Date.4 mount 12-1-67 $106,790 12-1-73 8256.104 12-1-68 217.006 12-1-74 264.570 12-1-69 223,986 12-1-75 274,584 12-1-70 232,493 12-1-76 284,977 12-1-71 242,063 6-1-77 146.509 12-1-72 250,918 This Note is issued pursuant to, is payable only in accordance with, is entitled to the benefits of, and is subject to all of the terms and conditions of a Housing Revenue Financing and Security Agreement between the maker and payee hereof bearing even date herewith. RE(ENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y........................................... A nd.......................................... The Regents approved the request for the establishment of the L. B. C:onter Lucile Bailey Conger Memorial Fellowship on condition that inconsis- Fellows tencies in the definition of the proposed scholarship be removed. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and willow Run finance, the Regents adopted the following resolution obligating the use Irprrt:Rt - tion re Use (.f of proceeds from sale of surplus airport property for maintenance of;Prced of.Of ale Willow Run Airport as a public airport: 1 Srlu' WHEREAS. Under dates of January 15, 1947, and April 8, 1949, The Regents of the University of Michigan accepted quitclaim deeds from the Federal Government conveying the property commonly known as Willow Run Airport as surplus property subject to conditions stated in the said deeds restricting the use of the said property for public airport purposes, and WHEREAS, The said airport has been maintained and operated as a terminal for the commercial airlines for a period of approximately twenty years. and WHEREAS. The airlines are in process of moving their operations to another airport and have notified the University that they will discontinue use of Willow Run Airport on June 28, 1966, and WHEREAS, A substantial portion of the airport property will no longer be needed for airport purposes when the airlines finally discontinue use of Willow Run Airport as a terminal and should be released from the restrictions limiting use of the said land to airport purposes. Now, Therefore, Be It Rcsolvcd, That, in the event any of the areas shown on the imaster plan submitted by The Regents of the University of Michigan to the F.A.A. for approval are released from surplus property disposal restrictions by the F.A.A. and sold by The Regents of the University of Michigan, the proceeds from such sales shall be used exclusively for developing, improving, operating, or maintaining the remaining portion of Willow Run as a public airport. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and 0l-cr.,. ry finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the properties at 207-209. ihr.. rty: 211. and 213 Observatory Street. Ann Arbor. from Laura C. Ind. On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and;i...t finance, the Regents approved the purchase of the property at 1322:,j;t.-.: Wilmot Street, Ann Arbor, from Gladys D. Piatt.

1320 MARCH MEETING, 1966 Noble Estate On recommendation of the Vice-President in charge of business and Pr thorizld finance, the Regents approved the sale of the remaining piece of Parcel No. 4 of the real estate received from the Della M. Noble estate, located near Highland, Michigan, to Richard Garvit. ph'!ip. Cla-sical On recommendation of the Associate Dean of the College of LiteraPrizes: Regulatizes Chanled ture, Science, and the Arts and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents authorized modification of the regulations governing the Phillips Classical Prizes (R.P., 1960-63, p. 275) by opening the competition on occasion, where appropriate, to junior students enrolled in elementary and intermediate courses in Greek or Latin. Residential After hearing a brief progress report on the Residential College by ConleReqpeted the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Vice-President was asked to present a complete and definitive report at the April meeting of the Regents. D. R. Scott: The President was pleased to remind the Regents that Major David Ies-age to R. Scott. one of the two Gemini 8 astronauts, had been a freshman at the University in 1949-50 and had lived in the East Quadrangle. After his freshman year he had been admitted to the Air Force Academy. The President said he had sent the following telegram to the astronaut: "The University of Michigan sends you greetings and best wishes as you follow another Michigan alumnus. Col. Edward H. White, on a 'walk into space.' The thoughts of your former teachers and friends are with you on the eve of your momentous journey." Witts-,n Church- The President was happy to note that the Michigan Quarterly Rei': Interv. view in its spring issue, to appear on April 9. would record a suppressed interview with young Winston Churchill by a University of Michigan student in Ann Arbor in January, 1901. Churchill, touring the United States with a series of lectures, had recently escaped from a war-prison in Pretoria, South Africa, to be elected Member of Parliament at the age of twenty-seven. During his lecture at the University, students had booed and hissed him as an imperialist. Gustavus Ohlinger, A.B. '99. LL.B. '02. A.M.(hon.) '19, then a law student and a reporter for The Inlander, the students' magazine. interviewed Churchill in his room at The Cook House hotel at 126 East Huron Street. Ann Arbor, through most of the night. Churchill promised to speak freely, and did, on Ohlinger's promise to print nothing that would reflect on Churchill's parliamentary career. Churchill spoke about South Africa, China, and the Boxer Rebellion. and Britain's role in the world, among a wide range of subjects. Ohlinger wrote up his interview the next day, but published in The Inlander only a few paragraphs of comments on the English language. together with a photograph of Churchill in uniform, which Churchill had autographed and given him. After sixty-four years. Churchill's death released Ohlinger. a practicing attorney in Toledo, Ohio. from his promise; and Ohlinger has released his interview, as it stood recorded in 1901.

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1321 Ohlinger. a founder of the Michigan Law Review, and frequent contributor, has also published in the Atlantic Monthly and the Encyclopedia Americana. He has recently completed, at the age of eighty-nine, major additions to his Ohlinger's Federal Practice (8 vols., 1948-54). Born in Foochow. China, of missionary parents, Ohlinger speaks Chinese, German, and French. After graduating from the University's Law School in 1902. he practiced for two years in Shanghai, representing agencies of the Czar in dealing with Japan after the Russo-Japanese war. He then served in the U. S. Attorney General's Office in Manila before starting his private practice in Toledo. He served as a Captain in Military Intelligence during the First World War. The President said it gave him great satisfaction to announce that the University had placed second in the national standing of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. that the institution scoring first place, Harvard University, "was often referred to in these parts as 'the Michigan of the East.'" The President said it gave him great satisfaction that the University had won thirty-nine Woodrow IWilson Fellowships, four Danforth Foundation Fellowships, twenty National Science Foundation Fellowships in support of undergraduates preparing for graduate study, fortyone renewals of the National Science Foundation Fellowship for those graduate students who have been on the fellowships for undergraduate study, and one Marshall Fellowship. Regent Matthaei proudly offered the following resolution: "We express our pride in the brilliant record established by our basketball taam. To Coach David H. Strack, to all members of his outstanding team, and to his staff of coaches, the Regents send their felicitations and congratulations upon completing another championship year. "To Newt Loken, coach of the University's gymnastics team, and his gymnasts,:he Regents send their congratulations and felicitations upon another in a long series of championship performances." The President reported that on February 28, 1966, Jack H. Vaughn, who had earned his A.B. from The University of Michigan in 1943 and who now was Director of the Peace Corps, had spoken at the University on the fifth birthday of the Corps. The President was pleased to quote as follows from the inscription on a plaque which the Peace Corps had presented the University: "The Peace Corps idea challenged an entire generation, and the response was felt around the world. In the five years following its creation by President Kennedy, more than 18.000 Americans-800 from the State of Michigan and 330 from this camDus-served as volunteers in 46 nations." The Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted that according to a federal act. regional programs to combat heart, cancer, and stroke diseases were being established by the National Institutes of Health. He said the University will request a common approach to this challenge, working with Wayne State University, with Michigan State University. and with hospitals of the state. The Regents approved the following reorganization in the business office of the University. They created the post of Vice-President for Business Affairs and appointed Gilbert L. Lee, Jr., University Controller, to the post. Concomitantly. Wilbur K. Pierpont was appointed Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. \Wilocn Fe]!.wshi)p Granted to U.-..er-ity Athlttic Tea.:sa: Ke sol ti,n Comme'-rndcn H. \n. Va': Vi-it ' Iiri. rsity National In titutle-, f }I-al:h I'r,,:-: s Busii-ne- (]N.ce Rearianiz'at:.' n

1322 MARCH MEETING, 1966 Under the new organization the Vice-President for Business Affairs will have responsibility for the areas of controller, personnel operations, plant operations, service enterprises, purchasing. and management services. Under the immediate responsibility of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer shall be campus planning. plant extension. investments, attorneys, general fiscal affairs and representation, internal audits, and Vice-President for Business Affairs. The Regents authorized the President to announce the new appointments at his discretion. Regent Brablec reminded the Regents that the Association of Governing Boards would meet in Lexington. Kentucky, May 1. 2, and 3, and urged his colleagues to attend. The Vice-President for University Relations distributed a brochure entitled The University of Michigan Its Programs and Needs 1966-67, A Statement from The University of Michigan. In answer to a question from Regent Cudlip the Vice-President said 90,000 copies of the brochure had been printed and were being distributed throughout the state. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for January, 1966, totaled $870.68; and for February, 1966. totaled $259.61. Regent,' The Regents reconfirmed the calendar of meetings for April and cl^eod'irof ay, to meet on April 14 and 15 and on May 19 and 20. They established the following dates for June and July: to meet on Wednesday and Thursday, June 22 and 23, and on Wednesday and Thursday, July 27 and 28. The Regents adjourned to meet on April 14 and 15. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Appointments, academic, 1301; additional. 1302 Athletic teams, resolution conmending, 1321 Baxter, I). V., will, 1300 Bell, J. J., will, 1300 Black, V. 'I.. will, 1300 Business office, reorganization of, 1321 Chase. \. W\.. to retire at sixty-four, 1304 Churchill, Winston, interview with, published, 1.320 Conner, I.. B., Memorial Fellowship, 1319 Day, Edmund Ezra, University Professorship, 1303 Dearborn Campus degrees conferred, 1310: list of, 1324 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1289 Gifts, 1296 Honorary decree voted, 1310 Institute of Gerontology. appropriation request for, 1310 Institute of Science and Technology, award for architect of, 1295 Investment transactions. 1289 Leaves of absence, 1305; sabbatical, 1966 -67, for L., S., and A. faculty, 1306; for other faculties, 1307 M\cCready. D. '., memoir. 1304 National Institutes of Health Programs, 1321 Noble Estate property, sale authorized. 1320 North Campus housing. financing of, 1311 Observatory Street property, purchase, 1319 Off-campus assignments, 1305 Phillips Classical Prizes, regulations changed, 1320 Iow er, Regent, resignation, 1287; letter and statement, 1287; appointed Regent iEmlritus, 1288 'ronmotions, etc., academic, 1303; additional, 1303 Ramo, Simon, honorary degree, 132.3 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 1322 Residential College, report on, requested, 1,;20 Resiglatilon-, academic, 1303 Ridenlor, (. o I.. to retire at sixty-five, 1.304 Rotsentein. J. I.. degree rescinded. 1310 Scott, I). R.. nessa-e to, 1320 Si rma I'hi house, award for architect of, 1296 Stew\art. Iotter. honorary degree, 1323 TuL,)O,. C. W.. will, 1300 Vatchn, J. H., visit to University, 1.321; Outstanding Achievement Award, 1323 W'illonw Run Airport, resolution re use of proceeds of sale of surplus property, 1319 W\ilmot Street property, purchase. 1319 Wilson Fellowships granted to University, 132l

MARCH MEETING, 1966 1323 APPENDIX A OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted February 11, 1966 (p. 1280) Conferred February 28, 1966 JACK HOOD VAUGHN, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1943, Master of Arts in 1947; Director of the Peace Corps. On this fifth anniversary of the founding of the Peace Corps, and in the place where the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy first made known his vision of it, The University of Michigan takes pride in welcoming back one of her own sons as new director of that organization. A seasoned international emissary, warmly admired by all sorts and conditions of men in nations of Latin America and Africa, Mr. Vaughn brings to his office the spirit of humane sympathy in which the Corps was conceived. At one time also an able and enthusiastic boxer, who practiced the manly art with distinction before coming here and coached his fellows in it while an undergraduate, he invests the Corps with that vigor which the late president infused into all his enterprises and imparted in a measure to us all. Upon Jack Hood Vaughn, fitting chief officer of an agency employing the energy, attractiveness, and moral earnestness of young Americans at their best, the Regents of the University are proud to confer their Outstanding Achievement Award. J. H. IVaughn: Outstanding Achievelment A.4 ard HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAWS Characterization by Alexander W. Allison Voted January 15, 1965 (p. 646) Conferred March 9, 1966 POTTER STEWART, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; guardian of the golden mean. It is a delight for a legal assembly to contemplate a jurist who has preserved himself from all extremes, both of vagary and of circumscription. No popular demand for an immediate result has seduced Justice Stewart into misty flats of moral and social philosophy. Nor have beguilements of ease and custom led him to embrace a mere literalism-to serve unreason or vested injustice in the name of judicial purity. He has translated his native moderation, rather, into a positive and comprehensive principle, conceiving of order as the coadjutor of needful change, technical precision as the servant of clear-eyed common sense, and a lively sympathy for the actual condition of affected persons as the guide through legal maze. The University of Michigan is itself honored in conferring on this distinguished jurist and wise and generous man the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING Characterization by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted December 17, 1965 (p. 1146) Conferred Mlarch 17, 1966 SIMON RAMO, engineering executive. We acclaim today a man who has united in his own person the several abilities enabling the current rapid advance in the theory and practice of electrical engineering. Formerly a director of research for the General Electric Company and director of research and of operations for the Hughes Aircraft Company, and currently Vice Chairman of the Board of Thompson, Ramo, Wooldridge, Incorporated, he has displayed signal gifts both for scientific inquiry and for the management of affairs. As an author of texts, and a research associate in the California Institute of Technology, he has meanwhile retained his associations with engineering science as an academic discipline. As scientific director of the Thor, Atlas, and Titan missile programs of the United States Air Force and influential member of national advisory panels, he has exercised talents for deliberation and accommodation which may broadly be called political. Finally, as an amateur musician and an eloquent pleader for civic and educational causes, he has exhibited a breadth of interest and a power of selfless commitment which complete him as an admirable human being. The University of Michigan, honored by his presence here, would in turn extend honor to him by conferring on him the degree Doctor of Engineering. Petter SteC'art: Hcncrary D)ecree S;nimc.n Ramc e Hcn'rary Degree

1324 MARCH MEETING, 1966 APPENDIX B FEBRUARY 11, 1966 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Georgia Louise Arcangeli Ann Louise Bauer Mary Jane Bernard Sharon Kay Biondo Nancy Ann Bradv Frances Coffell Karin Marie Dealmud Ronald Gary Dolislager Michael Edward Earing William Ashlev Freehan Carol Jean Goodall Vincent Ernest Grainer Susan Jane Herrick Michael Lewis Joyce Donald Nicholas Kolcheff *Patricia Ann McKanna Nancv Louise Murdoch Nickolas Pavach Emily Huegel Schuster Jacqueline I. Scott Patricia Arlene Smith James Michael Szalav *Bonnie G. Webb Alleta June Whittaker Janice Lynn Williams BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JolThn Henry Davis Harold Reed Denton Richard Michael Drabant Donald Nelson Frey, Jr. Lewis John Haeck Richard Alfred Kangas William Burns Krutmm Ronald John Laubert Robert William Lewandowski Edgar Phillip Melton Marlene Hanson Moore Donald Warn IMyers Robert Floyd IMrick Richard Singmund Napier John Clifford Olson Charles John Perry Paul Anthony Pochmara John Scarcelli Mark Leonard Shuttleworth Mlarvin Allan Smith Gary Lee Wohlleben Thomas Yancheson *.Joih Phillip Beckwith D.avid Alan Gardner *Doluglai Hugh Knight 1- - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Daniel Thomas O'Connor Henrv Richards John James Vary BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engilneering Joiln -lillllln Burch VWilliam Clint,)n Burcl_ Ravymoind Ja Dykstra I.;La\rence Walter Frit7 Thomaia LeRoy Hall lo ohn XVilleat Kenne. Jr. CGale Frederick Kravwlczak l)onl;ld Lc\iis Lipke (;ordon Leigh \liller (;cri:ld F-ranklin Ritsema Ro; er Franklin Rvsdvk Mlitcael John Shotev I ew is How artd Tann Ronald Edward Tople * With High Distinction * With Distinction

*Steven Roy Beckert;arv Lee Haverdink toger Franklin Rysdyk MARCH MEETING, 1966 Industrial Engineering Henry John Nyenhuis **James Dudley Stevens Ma thematics Ronald Edward Tople 1324a Mechanical Engineering,ichard Sean Cassle *Edward George Nielsen '*James Robert Durbin Carel Juliaan Vlietstra Iugene Edward Janik *David Anthony Vollmer 'or explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1324.

April Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. APRIL 15, 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip. Murphy. Brablec, Goebel, and Bentley. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman. Cutler. Stirton. Radock, and Lee, and the Secretary also were present. The President and the Regents cordially welcomed Mr. Alvin M. Regent Bentley: Bentley. who was appointed by Governor Romney as a member of the Welcomed Board of Regents on April 4. 1966. to succeed Eugene B. Power for a term expiring December 31, 1972. Mr. Gilbert L. Lee. Jr., who was appointed Vice-President for G. L. Lee, Jr.: Business Affairs on March 18 (p. 1321). was also cordially welcomed Welcomed by the President and the Regents. The minutes of the meeting of March 18, 1966, were approved with certain specified changes. The Regents unanimously adopted the following amendment offered Presidential Selection Committee: by Regent Cudlip and seconded by Regent Goebel, to Paragraph (a) of Resolution the resolution they adopted at their February meeting, 1966 (p. 1284), Amended establishing a special committee on selection of a president. The words that form the amendment are italicized in the following paragraph: "Resolved, That a) A special committee on selection of a president consisting of Regents Carl Brablec, Robert P. Briggs, William B. Cudlip, Paul G. Goebel, Frederick C. Matthaei, Irene E. Murphy, Eugene B. Power, and Allan R. Sorenson. or the successor in office of each such person, be and it hereby is appointed." The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file. is summarized below (p. 1289): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies.................................. $ 2,155,467.19 Others (nongovernment).............................. 7,873,976.30 Total........................................... $10.029.443.49 Stocks Purchased Com mon............................................ $ 127,145.54 Bonds Sold U.S. Treasury issues................................. $ 164,245.00 Others (nongovernment).............................. 260,787.50 Total........................................... $ 425,032.50 1325

1326 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Stocks Sold Cost Common............................................ $ 165,625.61 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 72,025.00 Expendable The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Restricted /, 780i Fund Budgets (p. 1289) Budgets in the amount of $3,328,262 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of March 18. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. April 1965-66 1966 To Date 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 253,600 $15,079,492 2. Research grants and contracts.................... 2,977,156 45,789,345 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants). 97,506 4,417,995 4. Student activities................................. 49,249 5. State and public services.......................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................. 98,423 7. Annuitants...................................... 17,760 Total....................................$3,328,262 $65,826,685 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government............................ $2,726,296 $50,897,669 2. State and local government...................... 3,687 1,405,932 3. Industry and individuals........................ 148,718 4,935,638 4. Foundations.................................. 350,274 3,908,630 5. Endowment income............................ 7,420 1,986,323 6. Program charges and fees....................... 91,867 2,692,493 Total....................................$3,328,262 $65,826,685 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AEC AT (11-1-1568 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $19,205.00 AID Togo Economic Development Source: Agency for International Development Total: $860.00 Communication Sciences NASA Traineeship Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $3,848.00 Information and Control Engineeri~ng NASA Traineeships Source: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Total: $4,540.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service USPHS PHT 6-4A-66 (Striffler), $48,664.00 USPHS 5 T1 GM 500-06 (Nungcster), $767.00 From Foundations Faculty Development Seminar-Asian Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $31,044.00 Kellogg Foundation Program Development II (revised) (For support of the graduate program in education for hospital administration, under the direction of L. A. Hill) Source: W. K. Kellogg Foundation Total: $94,170.00 University of 3fi higcn AlMental RIt tdation Center Source: Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation Total: $12,132.00

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1327 From Program Charges and Fees Engineering Graphics Service (revised) Special Highway Conference Source: Service functions; duplicat- Source: Fees and other conference ing sales charges Total: $31,550.00 Total: $6.820.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS.................. $253,600 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects Source: U. S. Public Health Service No. G-132-1, $45,288.00 No. G-136, $38,391.00 No. 327-1 (Ecology of employment termination, under the direction of S. B. Withey), $118.030.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03037 (Epidemiology), U. S. Army, Office of the Surgeon General, $11,019.00 No. 03045 (Nuclear Engineering), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $20,304.00 No. 03496 (Ophthalmology), National Science Foundation, $980.00 No. 05465 (Aerospace Engineering) (Neutral particle experimentPOGO satellite, under the direction of L. M. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $87,700.00 No. 06372 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Dynamics and energetics of atmospheric waves, under the direction of A. C. Wiin-Nielsen), National Science Foundation, $78,500.00 No. 06566 (Institute of Science and Technology), Systems Engineering Group. $19,900.00 No. 06647 (Aerospace Engineering) (A study of measurement of atmospheric structures, under the direction of L. MI. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $200,000.00 No. 06666 (Microbiology), U. S. Army Biological Laboratories, $330.00 No. 06720 (Mechanical Engineering) (A study of diesel engine ignition, under the direction of J. A. Bolt), U. S. Army Tank Automotive Center, $37,000.00 No. 06768 (Meteorology and Oceanography), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. $1,000.00 No. 06797 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $9,000.00 No. 06914 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Target-site data ac quisitions and infrared analysis, under the direction of J. O. Morgan), RADC, U.S. Air Force, $265,000.00 No. 06962 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $34,500.00 No. 07120 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $5,195.00 No. 07201 (Center for Research on Conflict Resolution), National Science Foundation, $3,607.00 No. 07204 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $37,400.00 No. 07405 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of microwave generation by means of interaction with anisotropic media, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $50,000.00 No. 07730 (Center for Research on Learning and Teaching), U. S. Office of Education, $7,963.00 No. 07760 (Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $25,864.00 No. 07764 (Otorhinolaryngology). National Institutes of Health, $36,309.00 No. 07778 (Public Health) (Evaluation of public health practices, under the direction of V. A. Getting), U. S. Public Health Service, $358,126.00 No. 07792 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $23,786.00 No. 07793 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $28.226.00 No. 07794 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $13,876.00 No. 07796 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $20.569.00 No. 07798 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $20,306.00 No. 07801 (Biological Chemistry). U. S. Public Health Service. $15.975.00 No. 07802 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $17,005.00 No. 07813 (English), U. S. Office o' Education, $8.762.00 No. 07820 (Civil Engineering), National Science Foundation. $49.100.00

1328 APRIL MEETING, 1966 No. 07823 (Geology), National Science Foundation, $1,200.00 No. 07826 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $19.916.00 No. 07835 (Zoology), National Institutes of Health, $22,953.00 No. 07838 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Various Naval Architects, $2,150.00 No. 07846 (University Herbarium), National Science Foundation, $2 1.000.00.No. 07853 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. $18.202.00 No. 07854 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health. $22.998.00 No. 07855 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health. $28.774.00 No. 07856 (School of Public Health), National Institutes of Health, $35.124.00.No. 07862 (School of Public Health), U. S. Public Health Service. $16.032.00 NVo. 07863 (Zoology) (Development of defined amphibians, under the direction of G. W. Nace), National Science Foundation, $121,354.00 No. 07869 (Microbiology), National Institutes of Health, $24.315.00 No. 07877 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service. $18.216.00 No. 07878 (Dentistry), U. S. Public Health Service, $25,284.00 No. 07884 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $13,668.00 No. 07891 (Mechanical Engineering) (A study of stability and secondary flow in stratified fluids. under the direction of C. S. Yih), Army Research Office. $52.398.00 From State and ] Sponsored Research Projects No. 04163 (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Michigan Department of Health, $2,067.00 No. 07892 (Biological Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $37,300.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 5 (Charbeneau), $1,588.00 N1H GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 6 (Tillitson), $5,641.00 N1H GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 7 (MVann), $1,000.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 9 (Sw-artz), $598.00 NIH GRS 66 Mcdical School Project No. I (ililson), $900.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 2 (Shcllabarger), $1,500.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 4 (Frey), $1.000.00 NIH GRS 66 Mlcdical School Project No. 5 (Sloan). $1,000.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Proijct No. 7 (Smith), $1,400.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 8 (Conn), $34,711.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 10 (Schull). $700.00 NIH GRS 66 School of Public Health Projcct No. 14 (Kcndrick). $3,500.00 NIH GRS 66 School of Public Health Project No. 58 (Mctzn.cer). $4.987.00 NIH GRS 66 School of Public Health Project No. 63 (Bernsttin). $12,801.00 NIH 5 SO1 FR 544705 (revised) (Wegman) ( For general research support in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M\. E. Wegman). $269.646.00 NIH 5 K6 HE 6748-05 (Francis/. $26.488.00 UISPHS 5-K3-MH-16697-04 (McKccchic), $24.059.00 Local Government No. 07889 (Center for Urban Studics), Oakland County Planning Commission. $1.620.00 From Industry and Individuals Battle Creek Community Study MTM Journal-Industrial Engineering Source: Battle Creek Area Hospital Source: MTMI Association Funds, Inc. Total: $896.00 Total: $13,440.00 Sponsored Research Projects Endocrine Hypertension Research No. 03636 (Internal Medicine>, The Source: Velisha Bejcek Fund Upjohn Company. $10,000.00 Total: $10,060.00 No. 05464 (Metallurgical Engineering), Mueller Brass Company, $13.150.00

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1329 No. 07700 (Nuclear Engineering). No'. 07S73 (Naval Architecture and Buick Motor Division. General Marine Engineering}. Breit EngiMotors Corporation, $1,620.00 neering, Inc., $1,250.00 No. 07743 (Institute of Science and No. 07875 (Aerospace Engineering), Technology), International Business Teletrans Corporation, $240.00 Machines, $3,389.00 No. 07876 (Institute of Science and no. 07807 (Institute of Science and Technology), Kelsey-Hayes ComTcchnology), Conductron Corpora- pany, $600.00 tion. $7.500.00.Vo. 07882 (Mechanical EngineerNo. 07834 (Institute of Science and ing), U. S. Rubber Tire Company. Technology ), International Business $14,000.00 Machines. $18,300.00 No. 07887 (Naval Architecture and No. 07864 (Aerospace Enginecring, Marine Engineering), Robert TagConductron Corporation, gart, Inc.. $2,000.00 $40.935.00 No. 07899 (Naval Architecture and No. 07866 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Sun Ship-.lMarine Engineering), Gulfport building and Dry Dock Company, Shipbuilding Corporation, $500.00 $1,200.00 No. 07910 (Internal Medicine), The No. 07870 (Institute of Science and Upjohn Company. $5.200.00 Technology), North American Aviation. Inc.. $1.300.00 From Foundations Ford Foundation Population Studies- Sponsored Research Projects Center for Research and Training No. 07829 (School of Public Health). in Reproductive Biology (supple- The Population Council, $11.076.00 lental).Vo. 07852 (Biological Chemistry). Source: Ford Foundation American Cancer Society, $3.907.00 Total: $22,495.00 Institute for Social Research Project No. 0)45 (Sampling program for foreign statisticians, under the direction of I. D. Withey, Source: Ford Foundation Total: $175,000.00 From Program Charges and FeePalace-Central Museum Photographic Archive (For support of photo archive, under the direction of M. Eisenberg) Source: Subscription income Total: S53,497.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS.........$2,977,156 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Nationfl Science Foundation-Senior Foreign Scientist Fellowship-Ramachandran Source: National Science Foundation Total: $20.100.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service X3IH 5-K3-GM-1332_-07 (Schull, $21.636.00 NIH 5 K3 GM1 15525-05 (Schullj, $22.362.00.VIH 5-F1-MH-22555-03 (Miller), $6,300.00 NIHI 5-F1-GM-24992-02 (.Millerj $5,600.00.VIH 5-F1-GMi-28325-02 (M1iller), $6,100.00 NIH 1-F1-GM-32017-01 (Miller. S4.900.00

1330 APRIL MEETING, 1966 From Industry and Individuals Flint University of Michigan Club Phi Chi Fraternit.4Annual Alumni Scholarship (revised) Award Source: Flint University of Michigan Source: Alumni contributions Club Total: $100.00 Total: $1,433.00;, hh. Thdrn ~rhnlrCih4 Vena Haller Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $580.00 A ndrew A. Kucher Prize Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $50.00 Source: Gifts Total: $200.00 Kenneth Van der Hcuvel Memorial Scholarship Source: Gifts Total: $75.00 Clifford Woody lMemorial Award Source: Gifts Total: $100.00 Prcsser Musical Scholarship Source: Presser Foundation Total: $400.00 From Foundations Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel Source: Reader's Digest Foundation Total: $50.00 From Endowment Income James L. Babcock Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $300.00 Joseph Brinkman Memorial Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 John and Clara Brummn Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $144.00 Chesser M. Campbell Scholarship (supplementary) Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,618.00 Chamber Music Society of Ann Arbor Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Winthrop Burr Chamberlain Scholarship (supplementary) Source: Endowment Income Total: $653.00.. B. and Mary H. Davis Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Delta Omicron Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 James B. Edmonson Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $15.00 Guy H. Jenkins Mlemorial Journalism Awards (supplementary) Source: Endowment Income Total: $144.00 Albert Lockwood Memorial Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Glenn MacDonald Scholarship in Journalism (supplementary) Source: Endowment Income Total: $166.00 Earl V. Moore Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,500.00 Clco Murtland Scholarship Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Elsa Gardner Stanley Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1331 Louis Tendler lMemorial Journalism, John Wolavcr Scholarship Award Award (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Source: Endowment Income Total: $150.00 Total: $80.00 Allen S. Whitney Memorial Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $150.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID..............................$97,506 The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer filed a progress report on plant extension. He said the construction of the following projects was proceeding in accord with the schedules projected in earlier reports: Botanical Gardens, Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory and Residences. Cedar Bend Houses I and II, University Events Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, Dental School, and Washington Street Parking Structure. Cedar Bend Houses I. the Vice-President believed, would be ready for occupancy in August. Continuing his report, the Vice-President said because the construction bids for the University Hospital Surgical Wing air conditioning which had been received at the end of March were higher than the legislative authorization for the project, the bids were being discussed with the State Controller's office and the Capital Outlay Subcommittee of the Legislature to determine the next steps on the project. Planning. he said, was proceeding on schedule for the Administrative Office Building and the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education. Construction bids for these two projects would be received in April and May. Planning, he said, was also continuing on schedule for the following projects with the expectation that construction bids would be received later in the year: Central Campus Library, and Medical Postgraduate Continuing Education Center. The Vice-President said the program statement for the Highway Safety Research Institute Building was being developed. It was hoped that preliminary plans and drawings for it would be completed in July with final working drawings and specifications to be readied for construction bids by the end of the year. The program statement was also being prepared for the Clinical Pharmacology Building to be built in the Medical Center and to be financed by a gift from the Upjohn Company and federal funds. Application for federal funds was scheduled. he said, for September. The site planning and architectural planning would be devoted to the requirements of the application and the program requirements of the Upjohn gift (p. 1273). The Vice-President then gave a brief report on state fund supported State Fund Supprojects, with special reference to the University's cost control experi- ported Projects ence in establishing, developing, and completing such projects. He discussed them under two heads. Educational Facilities. and Health Science Educational Facilities, as follows:

1332 APRIL MEETING, 1966 EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES Between 1950-51 and 1965-66, the University had 19 major projects carried to completion for educational buildings with State fund participation. All of these 19 projects were constructed within the pre-bid project cost authorization. The authorized project amount at the time of bid for the 19 projects totals $44,287,403. The total appropriation for these projects totals $43,061,403. This is a reduction of $1,226,000 from the amount authorized at the time of bid and reflects the fact that project budgets were reduced below the full authorizations to provide State fund savings due to bids below pre-bid estimates. The total expenditures of State funds for these projects will be at least as much as $126,262 below these post-bid budgets as cost control during the period of construction has provided expenditure savings in the State fund allocations. As projects are closed out, balances in the accounts totaling about $126,000 revert to the General Fund. Major examples of these savings in State fund support from the authorization include $476,000 on the Angell Hall Addition; $575,000 on the Undergraduate Library project; and $175,000 on the Fluids Engineering Building Unit II. For these 19 projects then, the total difference between pre-bid authorization and final project expenditure is $1,352,262. HEALTH SCIENCE EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES During this same period, 1950-51 to 1965-66, the University had 13 major authorizations in Health Sciences and Hospital projects. Ten of these were controlled within the project authorization at the time of bids, and three of these have required an increase in the project authorization following receipt of bids to complete the project according to the program concept and authorization. The Food Service renovation project at the University Hospital, the Dental Building, and the Air Conditioning in the Surgical Wing of the University Hospital are three projects that have called for a change in authorization. This is a total of 32 projects with three projects involving the exceptional bid conditions of Health Science construction which have required project authorization adjustment after bids were received. In concluding the report, the Vice-President said. "Now we regularly have to adjust our building projects.' Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1296): Lucy M1. Ainger estate, Detroit, for the Frank B. and Lucy M. Ainger Endowment fund, the income from which is to be used for scholarships for undergraduate students in the Medical School (see p. 318 for terms of the will).................................... $25,41 1.32 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Foundation Scholarship in Architecture fund (p. 927).................... 75C.00 Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Alluisi, Louisville, Kentucky, for the Paul 'M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (p. 1271).. 50.00 American and Foreign Power Company, Incorporated, New York, for the Clare E. Griffin Scholarship in Marketing and Business Economics fund (p. 1141)................................... 538.67 and for the Michigan Business School fund (p. 1141)......... 538.67 and for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 1194).................................... 538.67 and for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 1269).................... 538.67 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Lansing, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 997).......... 500.00 American Cyanamid Company, Wayne, New Jersey, for the American Cyanamid Company Chemical Engineering Fellowship fund (p. 780) 3,000.00 American Eugenics Society, New York, to establish the American Eugenics Society fund.................................... 5,000.00 Ann Arbor Rotary Club, Ann Arbor, for the International Center Activities fund (p. 781)................................... 158.76 Applied Arts, Grand Rapids, for the Various Industries-Swinyard fund (p. 1272).............................................. 1,725.00

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1333 Mr. and Mrs. John "W. Armstrong, Pleasant Ridge, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1299).......................... $10,000.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1296).......................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1296)........................................ 666.67 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated, Murray Hill, New Jersey, for the Bell Telephone Laboratories-Mechanical Engineering fund (p. 1188)........................................... 500.00 and for the Electrical Engineering Bell Telephone Laboratories fund (p. 1188).......................................... 8,000.00 and for the Mathematics Department Special fund (p. 1188).... 1,500.00 A. L. Bentley, Jr., Toledo, Ohio, for the Endowed Professorship fund 40.00 Dr. Charles L. Berman, Hackensack, New Jersey, for the Shady Trails Building fund (p. 1297).................................. 250.00 John Henry Berne, Warrenton, Virginia, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 1299)................................ 50.00 Gerard Q. Blanton, Garden City, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1269)................ 120.00 Smith Bolton, Saginaw, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1298).............................................. 100.00 Mrs. Margaret Branstrom, Freemont, for the William J. Branstrom Prize (p. 753).......................................... 2,500.00 Bristol-Myers. Products Division, New York, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (see above)........... 8,964.00 Mr. and MIrs. H. J. V. Brorby. Detroit, for the Detroit University of Michigan Club Scholarships fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 734)...... 20.00 Burroughs Wellcome and Company. Incorporated, Tuckahoe, New York. for the International Conference on Leukemia and Lymphoma fund 1,000.00 MIrs. Louis Burton, Detroit, to establish the Louis Burton Memorial Scholarship in Engineering fund (for scholarships to deserving engineering students).................................... 5,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York. for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1296)..................... 4,640.35 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christenson, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 880).............. 100.00 Willard Christman, Anderson, Indiana, for the Shady Trails Building fund (see above)......................................... 300.0C CIBA Corporation, Summit. New Jersey, for the International Conference on Leukemia and Lymphoma fund (see above).......... 1,000.00 Civic Fund, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. William A. Scott Medical Scholarship for Psychiatry Endowment fund (p. 591)................ 500.00 William R. Claucherty, Toledo, Ohio, for the David B. Steinman Scholarship fund (p. 1081).................................... 75.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson. for the Consumers Power Company Engineering Scholarships fund (p. 694)................. 750.00 and for the Consumers Power Company Fellowship in Engineering fund (p. 694)........................................... 2,500.00 and for the Consumers Power Company General Scholarship (Freshman) (p. 694).................................... 300.00C Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, New York, to establish the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Expedition Apollonia fund............ 1,000.00 Lyle E. Craine. Ann Arbor, for the Pinewood Conservation Research fund (p. 1298)............................. 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cripe, Jr., Kalamazoo, for the Heart Research fund (p. 1272)........................................ 3.00 Dearborn Zonta Club, Dearborn, for the Zonta Club of Dearborn Student Loan fund (p. 726)........................................... 50.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (p. 1298)........................... 15.35 Duck Hunters Association of California, San Francisco, California, for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (p. 1298) 250.00 H. D. Federer, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 1297)........................ 100.00 First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor. for the First Baptist Church Anthem A ward (p. 781)......................................... 50.00

1334 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Dewey G. Force, Jr., St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Center for Research on Learning and Teaching Building fund.................... $ 10.00 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the University Players fund (p. 1271).............................................. 25.00 General Dynamics, Groton, Connecticut, to establish the Electric Boat Prize, to provide an annual prize to a senior student of naval architecture and marine engineering......................... 500.00 General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 1269)............ 500.00 General Motors Corporation, Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac, for the Engineering Mechanics Special fund (p. 244)................ 500.00 Hinsdale House residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 1298), to purchase a stereo set.......... 199.00 William Holloway, San Francisco, California, for the Law School $55 M illion Program (p. 1270)................................ 500.00 Honigman Foundation, Detroit, $45,000 pledge, for the Law SchoolJournal of Law Reform fund and a $20,000 pledge, for Law SchoolResearch on Institutionalizing of Mentally Abnormal Persons Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Huber, Detroit, for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease fund (p. 1189).................................... 20.00 Hunt House residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above), to purchase an RCA Victor stereo...... 330.00 The Iconoclasts, Highland Park, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (p. 1114)............................. 30.00 G. A. Ingram Company, Detroit, for the G. A. Ingram Company Scholarship for Freshman Medical Students fund (p. 695).......... 500.00 Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Incorporated, Ann Arbor, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship and Fellowship fund (p. 695)......... 2,500.00 Miss Rose Marie Jun. New York. to establish the Rose Marie Jun Scholarship fund, the income from which will be used to provide scholarships for undergraduate and master's degree voice majors in the School of Music. The $8,000 gift was originally designated for the Music Special Account fund (p. 724). W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (see above).................. 200.00 King's Daughters and Sons, Michigan Branch, Flint, for the Elizabeth Mae MacGregor Convalescent fund (p. 1270)................ 2,000.00 Elizabeth A. Klare estate, Detroit, to establish the H. William and Elizabeth A. Klare Memorial Scholarship fund, for scholarships to students in the School of Public Health (see p. 171 for terms of the w ill)............................................... 3.038.15 H. William Klare estate, Detroit, to establish the H. William and Elizabeth A. Klare Memorial Scholarship fund (see above)..... 29,839.62 Andrew A. and Margaret J. Kucher Foundation, Scottsdale, Arizona, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....... 5,000.00 Frank M. Landers, San Francisco, California, for the Arlene S. Landers M emorial fund (p. 1115)................................. 40.00 Lawyers Title Foundation, Richmond, Virginia, for the Special Law School Aid fund (p. 999)................................. 100.00 Miss Marilyn C. Link. New York, for the Paul M. Fitts MemorialGraduate Students Endowment fund (see above)............. 10.00 Lions Club, Kathy Leach fund, Lake Orion, to establish the Kathy Leach Liver Research fund................................ 1,868.99 Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals, St. Louis, Missouri, for the International Conference on Leukemia and Lymphoma fund (see above)...... 500.00 Miss Flora Matthews, Ontario, California, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above).......................... 10.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, $30.000 pledge, for the Clements Library$55 Million Program (p. 1297) McNeil Laboratories, Incorporated, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 1140)....................... 1,000.00 Michigan Chapter of the Ninety Nines, Incorporated, Battle Creek, for the Shady Trails Building fund (see above).................. 5.00 Michigan Kidney Foundation, Incorporated, Ypsilanti, for the Michigan Kidney Foundation Pyelonephritis Study fund (p. 1191)....... 1,500.00 and for the Michigan Kidney Foundation-Dialysis-Transplantation Program fund (p. 929)............................... 2,750.00

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1335 Michigan Lions Eye Bank, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Eye Collection Center fund (p. 1271).................................... $ 2,000.00 Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, to establish the Minneapolis Star Scholarship fund............... 400.00 Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the Minnesota M'ining and Manufacturing Company Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 725)................................ 3,300.00 Neil A. M\oore, Toledo, Ohio, $10,000 pledge, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above) Morton Chemical Company. Ringwood, Illinois, for the Morton Salt Company Fellowship fund (p. 1191)........................ 2,500.00 Mu Phi Epsilon. Ann Arbor Chapter, MIilford, to establish the School of Music-Dean's Discretionary fund........................ 100.00 and for the Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship fund (p. 696)......... 50.00 Owens-Illinois Technical Center, Toledo, Ohio, for the Owens-Illinois Fellowship in Crystallography fund (p. 782)................. 4,500.00 Delos IM. Palmer, Toledo, Ohio, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 1298).............................. 500.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Fellowship in Pharmacy fund (p. 1192)................ 875.00 and for the Parke, Davis Clinical Physiologist fund (p. 455).... 1,250.00 and for the Epidemiological Research fund (p. 616)........... 600.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1298)........................................... 159.9S Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring. Bloomfield Hills, for the Business School-$55 Million Program (p. 1272)..................... 840.00 Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Foundation, Incorporated, New York. for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 1270)............... 250.00 Pi Kappa Lambda, Ann Arbor, for the Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship fund (R.P., 1951-54, p. 833).............................. 200.00 Mrs. Arthur Pound, Ann Arbor, for the Arthur Pound Memorial fund (p. 1298)......... 13.00C Radiation Incorporated, Melbourne, Florida, for the Radiation Research in Redundancy Reduction fund (p. 1114).................... 2,000.00 Joseph E. Rapkin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to establish the Rapkin fund, for support of a clinical study for the treatment of congenital dislocation of the hip in early infancy.......................... 1,000.00 Samuel R. Rosenthal. Chicago, for the Michigan Business School fund (p. 1141).............................................. 1,500.00 and for the William A. Paton Accounting Scholarships and Fellowships fund (p. 1194)..................................... 1,000.00 and for the Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarships fund (p. 1298)............................................. 500.00 and for the I. Leo Sharfman Economics Fellowship Endowment fund (p. 617).......................................... 3,000.00 W. P. Sanzenbacher, Toledo. Ohio, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above)........................................ 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Seelhoff, Dearborn Heights. for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (see above) 50.00C James Shearer II. Chicago. for the Shearer Library Medical Endowment fund (p. 929)............................................... 100.70 Boaz Siegel, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (see above)........................................ 50.00 Sigma Alpha Iota, Ann Arbor, for the Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award (p. 755)........................................... 25.00 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, New York, for the Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarships fund (p. 726).............................. 4,500.0C Sport Fishing Institute, Washington, D.C., for the Rampart Canyon Alaska Natural Resources Project (see above)................ 100.00 Mr. and 1\rs. John R. Steincipher. Ann Arbor, for the Internal Medicine Contingent fund (p. 1081)............................ 16.00 William E. Stirton. Sr., Dearborn, for the Fair Lane Center Program fund (p. 1272)........................................ 50.00 Mrs. J. M. Studebaker III, South Bend. Indiana, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 1270).............................. 100.00

1336 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart, Detroit, a $15,000 pledge for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above) $ 95.00 Various donors, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above) 40.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 5,323.34 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1298).... 40.00 Various donors, for the Haden MacRae Memorial Radiotherapy fund (p. 1298).............................................. 112.50 Various donors, for the Medical School General Research fund (p. 1298) 96.00 Various donors, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 1299).............................................. 29.00 Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., Chicago, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (Adjusted value of a security gift) (p. 727)........ 10,062.50 Mrs. Paul S. Welch, Ann Arbor, for the Paul S. Welch Limnological Library fund (p. 783).................................... 40.00 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, New Jersey, for the Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Grant to the Graduate School fund (p. 1193)........................... 4,000.00 Year Book Medical Publications, Incorporated, Chicago, to establish the Psychopharmacology Visual Aids fund.................... 1.000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson G. Yeasting, Bloomfield Hills, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................. 20.00 2.339 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period March 1, 1966, to MIarch 31, 1966.......................... 162,586.55 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Mr. and Mrs. Fenn M. Holden, Ormond Beach, Florida, 1,000 shares of General Motors Corporation stock, for the Fenn 3. and Geneva E. Holden Endowment fund (p. 727)................ $100,187.50 Various donors, to establish the Tommy Roberts Endowment fund, for scholarship purposes according to the established practice of the University.................................... 1,325.00 Burt A. Waltz estate, Akron, Ohio, to establish the Burt A. Waltz fund, to be used for such purposes and in such a manner as the trustees or governing board of the Michigan Alumni Fund may determine (see p. 1001 for terms of the will)................ 5,000.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period March 1, 1966, to March 31, 1966: Lucy 3M. Ainger estate, Detroit, 3,361 shares of various stocks, for the Frank B. and Lucy M. Ainger Endowment fund (p. 616) Richard Chaddock, Greenville, Delaware, 5 shares of Hercules Powder Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated James A. Greene estate, Lansing, U. S. Treasury Bonds and Great Northern Railway Equipment Trust Certificates, to establish the James A. Greene Legal Scholarship Endowment fund, the income from which is to be distributed each year to needy, worthy, and desirable students in the Law School who are residents of the state of Miichigan (see p. 1082 for terms of the will) Edward E. Hiett, Toledo, Ohio, 5 shares of Libbey-Owens Ford Glass Company stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated George N. Higgins, Ferndale, 164 shares of Detroit Bank and Trust Company, for the George N. Higgins Student Aid fund (p. 617) Edward L. Hulse. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 20 shares of General Electric stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated H. William Klare estate, Detroit, 460 shares of Bank of the Commonwealth common stock, for the H. William and Elizabeth A. Klare Memorial Scholarships fund (see above) Dr. J. Duane Miller, Grand Rapids, 1 savings certificate of Investors Diversified Services, Incorporated, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated James Shearer II, Chicago, 16 shares of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, 4 shares of American Cyanamid, 2 shares of Dow Chemical Company stock, for the James Shearer II fund (p. 1272) and 20 shares of Eastman Kodak Company, 60 shares of Merck Company, 60 shares of Parke, Davis & Company, 10 shares of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing stock, for the Shearer Library Medical Endowment fund (see above)

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1337 Renville Wheat, Detroit, 200 shares of Investment Company of America common stock, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period March 1, 1966, to March 31, 1966: Floyd V. Ames, Ann Arbor, three (3) books on guns, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Grafton H. Cook, Dowagiac, papers of General Harry Hill Bandholtz covering the period from 1902 to 1913, for the Michigan Historical Collections Eaton, Yale and Towne, Detroit, one (1) modified power steering pump, for the Great Lakes Research Division Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Columbus. Ohio, 272 papers on ants, for the Museum of Zoology Mrs. Ruth Shay. St. Louis, Missouri, 9.000 specimens of Florida tree snails (liguus), for the Museum of Zoology University of Michigan Club of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, five (5) dozen Rose Bowl commemorative glasses, for the Inglis House The following gifts have been received since March 31. 1966: Automobile Manufacturers Association, Detroit, pledge payment for the Highway Safety Research Institute fund (see above)..........$125,000.00 Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, pledge payment for the Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology Construction fund (p. 1273)........ 125,000.00 Regent Bentley, as Major Gifts Chairman of the $55 Million Program, gratefully moved acceptance of the gift of $125,000 from the Automobile Manufacturers Association for the Highway Safety Research Institute (pp. 1273 and 1151) and of the gift of $125,000 from the Upjohn Company as payment on its pledge to the Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology (p. 1273). The University Attorney reported that the will of Ronald N. R. N. Campbell: Campbell, deceased, had recently been offered for probate in Allegheny Will County, Pennsylvania. Mellon National Bank and Trust Company. Executor named in the will, is also the trustee under an insurance trust agreement created by the testator in his lifetime, which provides that upon his death the corpus of the trust, into which the residue of the estate is paid under the provisions of the will, be distributed in accordance with the provisions of Article Three of the trust agreement, one of which is 1/16th to University of Michigan Hospital, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Executor Trustee estimates that the University of Michigan Hospital will receive approximately $70,000 from this estate. The alumni records do not indicate that Mr. Campbell was ever a student of this University. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as fol- Appointments: lows (p. 1301): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS Mathematics Richard Z. Goldstein, Ph.D., T. H. Hildebrandt Research Instructor, University year 1966-67 Peter G. Hinman, Ph.D.. T. H. Hildebrandt Research Instructor, University year 1966-67

1338 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Physics Jeremy E. A. Lys, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective February 7, 1966, twelvemonth basis Ta-hsien Wei, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering Jaromir Zeleny, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, February 17, 1966, to May 31, 1966, and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, February 17, 1966, to May 31, 1966 Metcorology and Oceanography Philip E. Merilees, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 1, 1966, to June 3C, 1966, twelve-month basis MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry Edward E. Hill, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 21, 1966, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Anthony Y. H. Lu, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 7, 1966, to March 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Microbiology Marsha K. Meyers, B.S., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to June 20, 1966, twelve-month basis Pharmacology Alexander Z. Lane, Ph.D., M.D., Lecturer, March 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Radiology Franklin H. Shimizu, M.D., Instructor, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelvemonth basis (also salary from University Hospital, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis) DEARBORN CAMPUS Robert F. Maher, B.A., Lecturer in Journalism, February 14, 1966, to June 13, 1966, 33 per cent time FLINT COLLEGE Foreign Languages and Literatures Donald E. Harms, A.B., Lecturer in French, University year 1966-67 Physical Education William C. Blamer, I.S., Lecturer, January 31, 1966, to May 28, 1966. 1C per cent time UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Robert O. Ethier, M.A., Supervisor of the Detroit Area, August 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGE BEHAVIOR Daryl J. Bem, Ph.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, 50 per cent time George T. Eddington, M.A., Research Associate, February 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, 25 per cent time James McClafferty, M.Ed., Research Associate, January 1, 1966, to March 31, 1966, 67 per cent time Sheldon Rosenberg, Ph.D., Associate Research Scientist, August 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1339 INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Gershom C. Morningstar, M.A., Editor-in-Chief, Scientific Journal, February 1, 1966. to January 31, 1967, twelve-month basis The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1302): Apointments: Additional David Aminoff, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 David L. Angus, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1966-67 Thomas S. Bagby, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Elliot J. Berg, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Economics, University year 1966-67 Floyd L. Bergman. M.A., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1966 —67 *Alan G. Billings, M.F.A., Lecturer in Speech, University year 1966-67 Robert T. Blackburn, Ph.D., Professor of Higher Education, without tenure. University year 1966-67 Charles C. Bollinger, M.D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Robert H. Brower, Ph.D.. Professor of Japanese. beginning with the University year 1966-67 Bruce M. Carlson, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, 1966 fall term and 1967 winter term Kendall B. Cox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Flint College, University year 1966-67 Paul G. Demeny, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics, beginning with the University year 1966-67 Theodore Ditchek, M.D.. Assistant Professor of Radiology, July 1. 1966, to June 30. 1967 John A. Dorr, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, appointed Chairman of the Department of Geology and Mineralogy, for five years beginning July 1, 1966, to succeed Donald F. Eschman, who has asked to be relieved of his administrative responsibilities at the expiration of his five-year term as Chairman (R.P., 1960-63. p. 271) *Charles L. I. Findlay, M.A., Lecturer in German, University year 1966-67 Harry W. Fischer, M.D., Professor of Radiology, beginning May 1, 1966 Robert D. Hanson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Charles MI. Harvey. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1967 winter term Philip J. Higgins. Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Ronald G. Hiss, M.D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. July 1, 1966. to June 30, 1967 Robert L. Iglehart, B.S.Ed.. Professor of Art, reappointed Chairman of the Department of Art, for three years beginning July 1, 1966 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1201) Margaret A. Judson, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of History. 1966 fall term Irving J. Kessler, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Sumner Kirshner. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of German, University year 1966-67 Cleve B. Moler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 *Bernard E. Munk, M.A.. Lecturer in Economics, University year 1966-67 Frederic M. Scherer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics, beginning with the University year 1966-67 Edward G. Seidensticker, M.A., Professor of Japanese, beginning with the University year 1966-67 Chung-Tuo Shih, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Stanley Siegel. LL.B.. Assistant Professor of Law, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Frank Stenger. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1966 summer half term. 1966 fall term, and 1967 winter term * It is understood that the appointment will be changed to that of Assistant Professor if evidence of completion of work for the doctorate is submitted before the beginning of the 1966 fall term.

1340 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Richard S. Stewart, I.A., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, University year 1966-67 John L. Styan, M.A., Professor of English Language and Literature, beginning with the University year 1966-67 Tony Tripodi, D.S.W., Associate Professor of Social Work, beginning with the University year 1966-67 *John Ching-yu Wang, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Chinese, University year 1966-67 Sam B. Warner, Jr.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, beginning with the University year 1966-67. It is understood that Professor Warner will be on a leave of absence, without salary, for the first year of his appointment to fulfill a commitment made before his acceptance of this appointment. *Bruce A. Weber, M.S., Lecturer in Speech, University year 1966-67 Robert E. Whallon. Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Mediterranean Prehistory, Museum of Anthropology, August 24, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Frank W. Wilson, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Robert J. Wiseman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University year 1966-67 Kunio Yoshihara, B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics, University year 1966-67 College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for three-year terms. July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 1087): Professor Frank Cassara Professor Thomas J. Larkin School of Business Administration Executive Committee (p. 760): Professor R. Lee Brummet, for a two-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1968, vice Professor Paul W. McCracken. term expired Professor Paul W7. McCracken, for the 1966 fall term, during the absence of Professor Lee E. Danielson (p. 1343) School of Education Executive Committee, for three-year terms, June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1969 (p. 760): Professor Irving H. Anderson. vice Professor G. Max Wingo, term expired Professor William C. Morse, vice Professor Nelson G. Lehsten, term expired Institute for Human Adjustment Executive Committee, for three-year terms, March 1, 1966, to February 28, 1969 (p. 886): Professor Wilbert J. McKeachie, vice Professor Dorwin Cartwright, term expired Professor William M. Sattler, to succeed himself The Vice-President for Academic Affairs, in commenting on the appointment of Professor John A. Dorr as Chairman of the Department of Geology and Mineralogy, said, "Professor Dorr has distinguished himself as a stimulating lecturer in a large undergraduate course, as a very effective teacher and guide to graduate students, and as an enthusiastic participant in the Honors Program. He has, in his highly productive research program, attained a national reputation in his scientific specialization, as is indicated by his election this year to the presidency of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology." In recommending the appointments for approval by the Regents, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs was particularly pleased to include Dr. Robert H. Brower and Mr. Edward G. Seidensticker as Professors of Japanese. The Vice-President said, "In the field of literary criticism of Japanese literature and the teaching of Japanese literature, two names stand out above all others in colleges and universities in the western world, Edward George Seidensticker and Robert Hopkins Brower, both professors of Japanese literature at Stanford University. * It is understood that the appointment will be changed to that of Assistant Professor if evidence of completion of work for the doctorate is submitted before the beginning of the 1966 fall term.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1341 We now have the rare opportunity to bring both of these distinguished scholars to join our Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures." After hearing the following recommendation by the Vice-President R. W. Reister: and Chief Financial Officer concerning the appointment of the Personnel Officer for the University, the Regents appointed Mr. Russell W. Reister to the post: Since the resignation of Mr. Charles Allmand as Personnel Officer for the University some weeks ago. we have been considering the nature of the position and its responsibilities today and in the future. We have also been considering individuals on the staff of the University at the present time who are qualified to be considered for the position and the possibility of an appointment to the position from outside the University. We have concluded that Mr. Russell Reister is the best-qualified individual for appointment to the position of Personnel Officer for the University. Mr. Reister will be thirty-six years of age this June and is a native of Grandville, Michigan. He transferred from Grand Rapids Junior College to The University of Michigan and graduated from the School of Business Administration in 1954 with a major in personnel management. From 1954 to 1956 he was in the Army, and upon discharge from the Army he returned to the Fisher Body Division of General Motors in Flint as a production foreman, following a few months as a supervisory trainee at Fisher Body prior to entering the Army for his military service. Mr. Reister joined the University as Employment Supervisor at the University Hospital in 1957. He performed very satisfactorily in this position, and when Mr. Allmand resigned in 1959 as Personnel Officer at the University Hospital to become an instructor in the School of Business Administration. Mr. Reister was appointed Personnel Officer at the University Hospital. When the position of Manager of Staff Benefits Office became vacant in 1961. Mr. Reister was appointed Manager of the Staff Benefits Office of the University. and during the past 412 years he has performed in an outstanding manner as manager of this office. During Mr. Reister's employment at the University he has maintained his relationships with the hospital associations in Michigan and the Middle West and has taken part in many University-wide activities. He has participated in the personnel conferences of the Michigan Hospital Association regularly and on the campus has taken part in the training programs we have carried out for our supervisory staff. This last fall Mr. Reister was a lecturer in insurance at the Dearborn Campus. Since 1961-62 Mr. Reister has been taking graduate courses in the School of Business Administration, working toward a Master of Business Administration degree. and has done very well in courses on insurance, retirement plans, statistics. and related courses. The following changes in status were approved (p. 1303): Prc,.rmotiois, etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported arc for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering Robert M. Caddell. Ph.D., from Associate Professor to Associate Professor and Assistant Chairman of the Department, effective March 1, 1966 John R. Pearson, M.S.M.E., from Professor to Professor and Associate Chairman of the Department, effective March 1, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE Cameron B. Courtney, Ed.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Dearborn Campus, October 11, 1965, to June 12, 1966, to Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Education. Flint College, University year 1966-67

1342 APRIL MEETING, 1966 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY William I. Higuchi. Ph.D., from Professor of Pharmacy to Professor of Pharmacy and Professor of Dentistry, effective April 1, 1966 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Health Development Johan W. Eliot, M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health and Research Associate, Center for Population Planning, to Assistant Professor of Population Planning, effective April 1, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Robert L. Hess, Ph.D.. from Professor of Engineering Mechanics, Associate Director of the Institute of Science and Technology, and Director of Project MICHIGAN, to Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Associate Director, Institute of Science and Technology, effective January 1, 1966 William D. Rutter, A.B., from Editor to Head of Publications, Highway Safety Research Institute, effective March 1, 1966 Change in Status: The following additional change in status was approved (p. 1303): Additional Robert B. Zajonc, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology (p. 790), was granted indeterminate tenure beginning with the 1966 winter term Resignations. etc.: Resignations were accepted with regret, and other terminations were Academic cademic noted, as follows (p. 1303): RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Richard H. Tilly, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1966 Philosophy Joseph D. Sneed, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 30, 1966 Psychology Amos N. Tversky, Visiting Assistant Professor, declined appointment for winter term, 1966 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Homer E. Faust, Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1966 LAW SCHOOL William B. Harvey, Professor, resignation effective July 15, 1966 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Athletics Thomas A. Jorgensen, Instructor and Assistant Basketball Coach, resignation effective March 31, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Gilbert O. Hall, Research Engineer and Lecturer in Electrical Engineering, resignation effective April 1, 1966 Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 1305): John B. Burch, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, August 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966 Arthur W. Burks, Professor of Philosophy and of Communication Sciences, July 1, 1966, to January 1, 1967

APRIL M1EETING, 1966 1343 Don G. Cornelius, Medical Librarian, March 30, 1966, through July 31, 1966 Lee E. Danielson, Professor of Industrial Relations, 1966 fall term Arthur M. Eastman, Professor of English, August 22, 1966, to September 17, 1966 Laura B. Hawke, Medical Librarian, March 30, 1966, through July 31, 1966 Keith S. Henley, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, May 29, 1966, to June 16, 1966 Michael Kahan, Assistant Study Director, Survey Research Center, March 1, 1966, to June 20, 1966 Franklin G. Moore, Professor of Industrial Management, 1967 winter term James A. Palmore, Jr., Assistant Professor of Sociology, May 1, 1966, to April 29, 1967 Donald E. Stokes, Senior Study Director, Survey Research Center, and Professor of Political Science, Narch 7, 1966, to April 7, 1966, and April 27, 1966, to May 20, 1966 Mischa Titiev, Professor of Anthropology, 1966 fall term, with half salary Harrison B. Tordoff, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Birds, Museum of Zoology, March 12, 1966, to April 15, 1966, and July 4, 1966, to August 10, 1966 Lois M. Wellock, Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, July 25, 1966, through August 19, 1966 The following leaves of absence and an extension of leave of absence were approved (p. 1305): Chester A. Arnold, Professor of Botany, 1966 fall term, with full salary, sabbatical, to work in Ann Arbor on the revision of his textbook, Introduction to Paleobotany John M. DeNoyer, Associate Professor of Geology, extension of leave, without salary (p. 800), to include the University year 1966-67, to continue programs and organization at the Advanced Research Projects Agency in Washington. D.C. James E. Dew, Assistant Professor of Chinese, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as the 1966-67 Director of the Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies in Taipei, Taiwan Harold R. Fletcher, Assistant Research Engineer, Electrical Engineering, March 1. 1966, to December 31, 1966, without salary, to work on his doctoral program Alan Gaylord, Assistant Professor of English, University year 1966-67, without salary, to teach at Dartmouth College Jesse E. Gordon, Associate Professor of Psychology and of Social Work, 1966 fall term and 1967 winter term, with half salary, sabbatical, for research and writing Robert A. Hefner, Associate Professor of Psychology, University year 1966-67. with half salary, sabbatical, to assist in the revision of the World Handbook oj Political and Social Indicators Donald L. Hill, Associate Professor of English, sick leave with full salary. March 14, 1966, through April 30, 1966 Assya Humesky, Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University year 1966-67, with half salary, sabbatical, to study the prosodic features in the poetry of the Russian Romantic poet Jazykov Paul Ilie. Associate Professor of Spanish, University year 1966-67, without salary. for critical studies in contemporary Spanish literature and thought Frank R. Kennedy, Professor of Law, 1966 fall term, without salary, to serve as visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania Paul W. McCracken, Edmund Ezra Day University Professor of Business Administration, 1967 winter term, with full salary, sabbatical, for writing and research George AI. McEwen, Professor of English and Chairman of the Department of English, College of Engineering, sick leave with full salary, from January 29. 1966, until the end of the 1966 winter term Claire J. Shellabarger, Professor of Zoology, August 1, 1966, to August 1. 1967. with half salary, sabbatical, for research at the Royal Cancer Hospital, Physics Division, Sutton. Surrey, England Norman L. Thoburn, Research Associate, Institute of Science and Technology. July 1, 1966. through June 30. 1967, with half salary, and from July 1, 1967. through August 31. 1967, without salary, to pursue his doctoral program in educational administration at Harvard University John C. Vander Velde, Associate Professor of Physics, University year 1966-67. with half salary, sabbatical, for research at the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris Leaves of Absence

1344 APRIL MEETING, 1966 F C Howard 5M. Wolowitz. Assistant Professor of Psychology, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as a visiting associate professor at New York University Karl F. Zeisler, Professor of Journalism, 1967 winter term and 1967 fall term, with half salary, sabbatical, for research into the history of mass media in Michigan Committee on On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, the [onorary Degrees onorary rs Regents voted to confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Architecture on one of the world's distinguished architects, who has been invited to visit the University during the sesquicentennial year. E. Elwell: Dis- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Business Affairs and ablty nnuty of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. the Regents approved a disability annuity for Edith Elwell, a nurse aid at the University Hospital. B. Roach: Dis- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Business Affairs and ability Annuity of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. the Regents approved a disability annuity for Ben Roach, a janitor at the University Hospital..L. Thayer: Dis- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Business Affairs and ability Annuity of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents approved a disability annuity for Charles L. Thayer, a washman at the University Laundry. Noble Estate On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial OffiAuthorized cer, the Regents authorized the sale of Parcel No. 3 of the real estate received from the Della M. Noble estate consisting of 78.50 acres of farm land near the village of Highland, Michigan, to Seymour W. Pomish. B. Nielsen: Con- On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial yance of Land to Officer, the Regents conveyed to Bent Nielsen by quitclaim deed on the terms and conditions agreed upon, a three-acre parcel of land in Section 27 of Ann Arbor Township described as follows: Commencing at the center post of Section 27, T2S, R6E, Ann Arbor Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S 88~ 10' 25" W along the east and west '4 line of said Section 84.86 feet; thence S 37~ 08' 24" E 134.86 feet; thence 991.25 feet along the arc of a 3189.40 foot radius circular curve concave Northeasterly through a central angle of 17~ 48' 26" having a chord which bears S 45~ 19' 30" E 987.27 feet; thence S 52~ 05' 37" E 426.00 feet; thence S 01' 36' 00" E 12.96 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence S 52~ 05' 37" E 545.62 feet; thence S 24~ 31' 16" E 273.89 feet; thence S 65~ 19' 55" W 105.22 feet: thence S 49~ 58' 37" W 126.70 feet; thence S 20~ 04' 09" E 25.67 feet; thence 68.30 feet along the arc of a 383.60 foot radius circular curve concave Southeasterly through a central angle of 10~ 12' 00", having a chord which bears S 64~ 49' 51" W 68.20 feet; thence N 01~ 46' 05" E 333.66 feet; thence N 54~ 35' 05" W 371.71 feet; thence N 01~ 36' 00" W 214.09 feet to the Point of Beginning, said Parcel being part of the SE Y, Section 27, T2S, R6E, Ann Arbor Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan and containing 2.99 acres of land, more or less. Conveyance of the property to Mr. Nielsen was made on the condition that he subdivide the three acres into six parcels as shown on a drawing made by American Engineering Company, a copy of which is part of Exhibit L-3 of the minutes of this meeting. Mr. Nielsen would retain the parcel numbered 4, which is adjacent to his lot No. 18 of Huntington Woods Subdivision, and would convey Parcels 1. 2, 3, and 6 to the owners of adjacent lots in Huntington Woods Subdivision. and Parcel numbered 5 to Professor Ralph Hammett. who occupies the property lying adjacent thereto on the south. The reconveyance of the V \Vf,

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1345 parcels by Mr. Nielsen is to be at his cost for the property, and the deed is to further specify that no buildings will be erected on the property conveyed. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Offi- Haven Avenue cer. the Regents authorized the purchase of the property at 721-723 roert cas Haven Avenue. Ann Arbor, Michigan, from the joint owners. Edna D. Parry. Helen Parry Hyatt, Deborah Parry Dale, and Donald John Parry. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Offi- Thompson Street cer. the Regents approved purchase of the property at 544 Thompson Property urchase Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan, from Hamilton J. and Bette Jean Morningstar. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Offi- East University Avenue Property cer. the Regents authorized the purchase of the property at 734 East Purchase University Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan, from the joint owners, Jane C. Carey, Phylles Erlewine, and Josephine Vinopal. The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer gave an extended Married Student report on the program for additional married student housing. He said: Report on There is an increasing need for additional married student housing in the Ann Arbor area, and the number of applicants to the University for such housing now substantially exceeds the units available. Projections of the mix of married and unmarried students reflected in the "Report of the President's Commission on Off-Campus Housing" as well as its specific recommendations for construction of additional housing for married students make desirable the implementation of the following program. The program reflects the experiences and demands on the University Apartment Office and the deliberations of the Student Advisory Committee on Housing and would include 400 units, approximately 50 per cent of which would have two bedrooms, 40 per cent three bedrooms, and 10 per cent one bedroom. Working from a typical '"town house" cluster design, the units will be modified in order to provide more adequate soundproofing and freedom from maintenance costs. A small number of the units will be unfurnished. The monthly rental rate for the units will be exclusive of utility costs, each of which will be billed to the occupant directly by the utility involved. The site for these units is in the Northwood Apartments area, east of Beal Avenue, south of Plymouth Road, and west of the Parke-Davis laboratories on the site previously approved by the Regents. The assignment of architectural firms which are both qualified and able at this time to take on a planning assignment for a married student housing facility of this character and dimension has also been under consideration. One of the experienced architectural firms in low-cost University housing is Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, Inc., of St. Louis, Missouri, and this firm is able to undertake this project at this time. This is a successor organization to Hellmuth, Yamasaki & Leinweber who were architects on Northwood Apartments I, II, and III groups, and we would prefer to continue with a firm who will recognize the architectural style and development already in the area. In the development of this project, it may be desirable to plan two phases for construction and financing with approximately 200 units in each phase. This will permit a more rapid beginning, possibly more bidders, and possibly the use of federal funds under the college housing program for both phases. It is also desirable at this time to consider a community house for the Northwood area, for group meetings, recreation, a co-operative nursery, and related activities. We will consider the size, location, cost, and financing possibilities fo" such a tunit and report to the Regents with this information as soon as it is obtained. After hearing the report and reviewing a comparative analysis between Northwood and the Lexington Town House development, Regent Goebel asked whether outdoor recreational areas had been set aside. The Vice-President said these areas certainly should be provided; that

1346 APRIL MEETING, 1966 they should be added to areas for tennis and badminton specifically assigned; that a further report on areas of recreation would be made. Regent Brablec agreed that even though 400 units were being thought of, the area should ultimately be characterized as one of lowdensity population; that open spaces were obviously needed. In answer to a question by Regent Bentley, Mr. Pierpont said the Department of Housing and Urban Development would be drawn upon for financing. In answer to a second question by Regent Bentley, Mr. Pierpont said the projected revenue would be at the following scale: it was expected that one-bedroom apartments would rent for $100; two-bedroom, for $115; and three-bedroom, for $130. These would be the prices without utilities. It was expected, he said, that a 35-year period would be allowed for debt retirement. The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer said in three months a further report would be made to the Regents on the proposed community house for the tenants of Northwood Housing for group meetings, for a co-operative nursery, and for other related activities. Married Student The Regents authorized the construction of approximately 400 marHousing: Construction ried student apartments of the town house type; they authorized the Authorized appointment of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, Inc., as project architects; and further authorized an application for funds to be provided by the college housing program of the federal government. North Campus As recommended by the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, Financing the Regents adopted the resolution authorizing and approving the issuance and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965; approved the Trust Indenture between The Regents of the University of Michigan and the Detroit Bank and Trust Company as to form and substance and incorporated it in the minutes of this meeting with the resolution; approved the Official Notice of Sale; and adopted the Resolution Approving Advertisement and Sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965 which appear as Appendix B (p. 1355). Residential Col- The Vice-President for Academic Affairs reviewed the University of ege: Report on Michigan Residential College program for the Regents. He said the first students would be admitted to the program in September, 1967; that they would be housed in the East Quadrangle until the college buildings are constructed. The Vice-President said occupancy of the North Campus site was expected by 1969. Continuing, the Vice-President said approximately 250 freshmen would be admitted as the first class in the College; that admission of freshmen in each of the three succeeding years would gradually bring the total enrollment in the College to 1.200. Although the students in the College would use the University's general resources. such as libraries, museums, and specialized equipment, the College on the North Campus would be a self-contained unit. The Vice-President said in the coming year the East Quadrangle would be remodeled to meet the needs of the Residential College; that classrooms and seminar rooms would be arranged in the Quadrangle;

APRIL IMEETING, 1966 1347 and that provisions would also be made for faculty residents as well as student residents. The curriculum, the Vice-President said, would include a "core program" which all students would be required to complete in addition to the studies they would be undertaking in their individual fields of concentration. The core program would include (1) a freshman course in logic; (2) a series of courses in the history of Western man; (3) a series of courses in the social sciences treating man's development as an individual and his behavior in societies of different sizes and kinds; (4) courses in the natural sciences, with different courses provided for science and nonscience concentrates; (5) foreign language studies "pursued to the point of fluency"; (6) instruction and actual practice in one of the arts; and (7) continuing evaluation of oral and written English throughout the student's four years in the College. The Vice-President said the planning committee had placed considerable emphasis on the foreign language requirement of the College: that each student would take proficiency examinations in his chosen language at the end of his sophomore year and after that would also be required to complete at least one course taught in that language. Students in the Residential College would have concentration programs. just as do other students in the Literary College. Completion of a major would require satisfactory performance on a comprehensive examination in that field. given during the senior year. There would be much emphasis on variety of class size and teaching method and upon independent study. Seminar instruction would begin at the freshman level. In concluding the brief review, the Vice-President said the Residential College when it had reached its maximum enrollment of 1.20C would have a faculty of about 80 "full-time equivalents." All members of its faculty would also be members of the faculty of the College of Literature. Science, and the Arts and of the appropriate departments of that College. Some Residential College faculty members would teach full time in that unit, while some would divide their time between the Residential College and the Literary College. In answer to questions from the Regents, the Vice-President said there would be three sources of funds for developing the College. The funds would come from gifts, from borrowed money, and from aid derived from the income from other student housing. It was expected that libraries and reading rooms would be gifts of donors; that money would be borrowed through the Department of Housing and Urban Development; and that other funds would be derived from income now produced through other student housing. The following resolution was adopted: Residential College: Resolved, That the Regents declare that the Residential College concept and Resolution re curriculum program are approved; that the program should start in the East Quadrangle in the fall of 1967, looking toward occupancy of the North Campus site ir the fall of 1969. This approval is subject to these conditions: that the architectura revisions now under study should lower the cost of the project so that no differential tuition fee will be required for financing the project; that the charges for roon' and board will be compatible with rates charged elsewhere in the residence hall system for comparable facilities; and that the debt service applicable to the academic space included within the housing units shall not be borne by the student housing costs.

1348 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Regent Bentley did not vote on the resolution because he had had no opportunity to review the background materials which had been accessible to the other Regents. Regent Matthaei did not vote on the resolution. Continuing Edu- On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Offication Center for the Medical cer. the Regents approved construction of a Continuing Education Center Center for the Medical Center. Gifts of $750,000 from the Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation of Midland and of $300,000 from the Harry and Margaret D. Towsley Foundation of Ann Arbor will make the building of the Continuing Education Center possible (p. 699). A two-story building will be erected north of the Women's Hospital fronting on East Hospital Drive. It will be close to the present General Hospital and Outpatient Clinic as well as to the Mott Children's Hospital. The lower level will contain the entrance lobby, administrative offices. eight double guest rooms, and a large display room. On the second level will be a 500-seat amphitheater-type auditorium, three 63-seat classrooms, one 154-seat amphitheater-type classroom, and lounge facilities. It is expected that much of the expense of maintaining the facility will come from postgraduate medical student fees. Ambulatory The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented to the g Regents a "pre-schematic presentation" of the Ambulatory Care Building in the Medical Center which is being planned for construction and completion by 1969. School of Public The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented a schematic Health Building presentation of a building for the School of Public Health to be constructed and completed by 1969. Public Act 379: In answer to inquiries from several of the Regents for a progress epor on report concerning Act 379, which amended the Hutchinson Act. The President reported as follows: Several Regents have inquired about any changes in the situation involving recent actions to clarify the status of the University with regard to Act 379, which amended the Hutchinson Act. I am happy to present this progress report. As the Regents know, for many years the University has worked with labor unions, while recognizing the freedom of each individual employee to decide for himself whether he should join or should not join a union. The University has expressed its belief in and willingness to support principles of representation, and it has met with representatives of employees to discuss many issues. including union officials representing members of their unions. The University has a grievance procedure of long standing through which union officials speak for employees who request such representation. The University deducts union dues from the pay of employees who are union members and who request this payroll deduction service. These policies and arrangements continue. In recent months, following passage of Act 379, four different unions filed six petitions with the State Labor Mediation Board seeking to become exclusive representatives for collective bargaining purposes of various groups of University employees. The University is co-operating in hearings on these petitions held by the State Labor Mediation Board in Detroit. Hearings have concluded on three petitions filed by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees to represent about 120 laundry employees,

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1349 120 employees of a department of the hospital. and 80 employees of another hospital department. The next step is the filing of briefs with the hearing examiner, who will make his recommendations to the Mediation Board as to the appropriateness of the units for exclusive collective bargaining purposes. Three days of hearings have been held, and five more are scheduled on a petition of the Washtenaw County Building Construction Trades Council to represent 300 of our building maintenance employees in several University operating departments. No hearing dates have been set by the Mediation Board on a petition from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters to represent about 25 drivers and dispatchers in several University operating departments. No hearing dates have been scheduled by the Mediation Board on a petition of the International Union of Operating Engineers to represent about 29 employees of the University heating plant. The total number of employees these four unions have petitioned to represent is approximately 575. The University has about 12,500 people working full time, S.000 of whom are nonacademic personnel. In filing a petition, a union claims to represent at least 30 per cent of the employees in a given unit. The hearings are for the purpose of determining the appropriate unit or units for the purposes of exclusive bargaining. In order to obtain exclusive collective bargaining status, a majority of the voting employees in the appropriate unit must vote to give the union this authority. In the course of these hearings and with the co-operation of the University. several amendments have been made to the petitions. Noteworthy are the amendmnents by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and by the Building Construction Trades Council to exclude all temporary employees and student emnployees. Speaking of student employees, the Regents may know that a few teaching fellows and the representative of a union have been discussing the possibilities of a collective bargaining arrangement. If a union should seek to become the exclusive agent for teaching fellows, a procedure similar to that which has just been described would be followed. Also in the course of the hearings, the attorney for one of the petitioning unions (the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees) charged the, University with attempting to discourage unionization of its employees by announcing certain planned and budgeted adjustments in overtime, shift premium, and health insurance benefits scheduled to take effect at the beginning of the fiscal year. The Regents will understand that it was necessary to have regental approval of these changes and to notify the various units of the University of these improvements in order to allow time for rescheduling of personnel where necessary and for our payroll and staff benefits departments to change their accounts and automatic payroll procedures. Also. as noted previously, the University has approximately 12.500 full-time people, all of whom are eligible to enjoy improvements as fund? are available. The charge made against the University has been filed with the State Labo Mediation Board as an alleged "unfair labor practice.'' The terminology of the allegation assumes that Act 379 applies to the University. In fact, the validity of the series of hearings in which the University is co-operating depends upon the court's determination of the applicability of the Public Employment Relations Ac: of 1965 (Act 379) to the University. The question of applicability is now before the Washtenaw Circuit Court. This is an entirely friendly effort on our part to find out what rules we are to follow. It will save months of time and guarantee orderly procedures. The President provided the Regents with copies of six Senate bills Legislature: and three House bills. He said, "Since you have frequent need to make Copies of Bills reference to current and pending legislation, I thought it might be useful to have your own file of the following bills: S. B. 1235 Appropriations Senate Appropriations Committee S. B. 1223 Capital Outlay Senate Appropriations Committee H. B. 4033 Wayne State Appropriations Senate Appropriations Committee S. B. 755 Capital Outlay Governor's Recommendation

1350 APRIL MEETING, 1966 S. B. 1116 Bonding Bill Senators LANE and DZENDZEL S. B. 758 Planning Bill Governor's Recommendation S. B. 681 1965 Appropriations Public Act No. 124 H. B. 3631 Conflict of Interest Representative FAXON H. B. 4039 U. of M. Appropriations Line Item-Representative MONTGOMERY Regent Cudlip suggested that the University's legal counsel should review every bill as it is being written and before it becomes law, and should notify the Regents of his findings. Regent Goebel said, "We should have from the University an analysis of each bill and its possible effect on the University." Appropriations: The Executive Vice-President presented a brief review of the UniReviewed versity's appropriations as they were being debated by the legislature. The figures he presented, he said, might not be the final ones; reductions were anticipated. Highway Safety The President called upon the Vice-President for Research for a Research Institute: Re port on report on the Highway Safety Research Institute (p. 1281). The VicePresident said there is under way a program definition by four groups: for the public sector, by Professor Hawley; for physical factors, by S. K. Clark; the human factor, by A. Melton; for systems analysis and an information center, by W. H. Spivey. A considerable number of the faculty had shown marked interest in becoming involved in the professional aspects of the program. Continuing, the Vice-President said a fellowship program had been developed for graduate training; there had been nineteen acceptances mostly in the physical and engineering sciences; these fellowships had been spread over the following areas: electrical engineering, industrial engineering, civil engineering, automotive engineering, psychology, sociology, business administration, and bioengineering. Summer faculty arrangements had included program development work under the leadership of Professors Dean Wilson, Cleveland, Bonder, and Crampton. Visits to organizations had also been arranged, as well as to laboratories. Federal groups have been visiting the University to discuss program intentions. Continuing, the Vice-President said the AMA Safety Committee had also visited the University on March 20. This visit included inspection of the site for the Institute's building. At this writing the building would have about 53.000 square feet. The building schedule had been somewhat revised, hopefully to advance the completion date. However, the developing federal program might involve additional space requirements, and the building might have to be enlarged. In concluding, the Vice-President said the federal Department of Transportation is planning certain programs jointly with universities such as our own. The Institute would, he said, become a very busy sector of the University's activities. \Atomic Energy Commission: Accelerator Discussed At the President's suggestion the Vice-President for Research was pleased to present a brief report on the Atomic Energy Commission

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1351 proton accelerator. He said the National Academy of Science's committee had found no ideal site among the six that were finally left in the running; that the eventual selection depended on balancing the various factors of physical and scientific environment. Each of the sites recommended was outstanding in at least one of the aspects the committee developed as being of major importance and as being within the acceptable limits with regard to others. After assuring themselves that a given site had suitable physical properties, the committee had assigned paramount importance to the considerations that affect the recruiting of personnel for the national accelerator laboratories and the participation of the nation's high energy physicists. Continuing, the Vice-President said a chief attraction of the Ann Arbor site was its nearness to the campus of The University of Michigan. a major university with strength in the physical, engineering, and mathematical sciences. The University, he said, was sufficiently strong in all fields of science and engineering so that interaction with the accelerator laboratory would be mutually beneficial. The Vice-President said he was much pleased with the state's support and with the Governor's forthright assurance that the state would assist the project in every way. The visitors were assured of the site availability. Technical questions they proposed were well answered. Among these, one of the critical questions was suitability of the foundation. including the engineering need for maintaining a firm foundation. It was most important, the Vice-President said, that there be no programs under way to remove the water from under the surface of the land. To maintain stability the underground water should never be depleted. He pointed out that the absolute plane of the accelerator ring must be unchanging; ten thousand tons would be resting on an area 50 by 5C feet; and such an area should not show displacement of more than six hundredths of an inch. In answer to a question from Regent Matthaei as to why we should want an accelerator here, the Vice-President said. "It would be an enormous scientific asset to the University. It would bring to the area some of the top people in the world of physics and electrical engineering. They would have a remarkable influence on The University of Michigan through interaction. Not only would our University be affected, but other universities within the state would also feel this influence." Continuing, the Vice-President said the accelerator would be ';a clean industry.' It would bring some 2.000 employees of the most desirable kind of citizens into the area. The time scheduled for construction would prevent the undesirable war-boom type of building program. In concluding his report, the Vice-President said the attitudes were good; that there was no spirit of "hard sell" in any of the discussions: that nearness to The University of Michigan seemed to be a very important point in the committee's evaluation of the site. The VicePresident again complimented the President, the Governor, and the Mayor for their presentation to the committee. He said at the end of the discussion period the committee's attitude toward civil rights was also raised and discussed.

1352 APRIL MEETING, 1966 Class of 1966 Gift Flint College: Additional Departments Etablished Latin..A nm2rican Research Review: Subscription to, Approved Regents' Meetings: Calendar of The President was pleased to tell the Regents that the graduating classes for 1966 through their representatives had presented their gift to the University. The sum of $3,500 was to be used in fashioning a copy of the newest seal of the University (as it is now being used in the $55 Million Program promotion) for the center of the plaza which will be developed in the area bounded by the new library, the Undergraduate Library, the Clements Library, and the garden of the President's house. He found the imagination shown by the classes in their gift most admirable. and took great pleasure in presenting the gift to the Regents. The Regents applauded the students' plan. On recommendation of the Dean of the Flint College and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. the Regents approved the establishment of three additional departments in the Flint College. as provided in Section 25.04 of the Bylaws of the Regents (pp. 965 and 895). The new departments are Economics, Mathematics, and Psychology. On recommendation of the Associate Dean of the College of Literature. Science. and the Arts and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. the Regents approved a subscription fee of $1,000 for one year, beginning July 1. 1966, for the Department of History to the Latin 4merican Research Review. The Regents approved the following calendar of meetings for the months of May through December: Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20; Wednesday and Thursday, June 22 and 23; Wednesday and Thursday. July 27 and 28; Thursday and Friday, September 15 and 16; Thursday and Friday. October 20 and 21; Thursday and Friday. November 17 and 18; Thursday and Friday, December 15 and 16. No meeting was planned for August. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where indicated. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for March, 1966, totaled $719.45. The Regents adjourned to meet on May 19 and 20. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary

APRIL MEETING, 1966 INDEX 1353 Ambulatory Care Building, 1348 Appointments, academic, 1337: additional, 1339 Appropriations reviewed, 1350 Atomic Energy Commission accelerator discussed, 1350 Bentley, Regent, welcomed, 1325 Campbell, R. N.. will, 1337 Class of 1966 gift, 1352 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 1344 Continuing Education Center for the Medical Center, 1348 East University Avenue property purchase. 1345 Elwell, E., disability annuity, 1344 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1326 Flint College. additional departments established. 1352 Gifts. 1337 Haven Avenue property purchase. 1345 Highway Safety Research Institute, report on, 1350 Hoey, H. D.. Regents' Citation of Honor, 1354 Investment transactions, 1325 Latin American Research Review, subscription to, approved, 1352 Leaves of absence, 1343 Lee, G. L., Jr., welcomed, 1325 Legislature, copies of bills given to Regents, 1349 Married student housing, report on, 1345: construction of, authorized, 1346 Nielsen, B., conveyance of land to, 1344 Noble estate property, sale authorized, 1344 North Campus housing, financing of, 1346; resolutions and trust indenture, 1355 Off-campus assignments, 1342 Presidential Selection Committee, resolution amended, 1325 Promotions, etc., academic. 1341: additional, 1342 Public Act 379, report on, 1348 Randall, H. M., honorary degree, 1354 Regents' meetings, calendar of, 1352 Reister, R. W., Personnel Officer, 1341 Residential College, report on, 1346; resolution re, 1347 Resignations, etc., academic. 1342 Roach, B., disability annuity. 1344 School of Public Health Building, 1348 Smith, A. C.. honorary degree, 1354 State fund supported projects reported on. 1331 Thayer. C. L.. disability annuity, 1344 Thompson Street property purchase, 1345

1354 APRIL MEETING, 1966 H. M. Randall: Honorary Degree APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAWS Characterizations by Alexander W. Allison and Erich A. Walter Voted December 17, 1965 (p. 1146) Conferred April 1, 1966 HARRISON McALLISTER RANDALL, Bachelor of Philosophy in 1893, Master of Philosophy in 1894, Doctor of Philosophy in 1902; physicist who has enjoyed two distinguished careers seriatim. Professor Randall, who grew up, in a manner of speaking, with the science of infrared physics, made The University of Michigan a world center of infrared spectroscopy, and widely disseminated his ideas and techniques among research laboratories elsewhere. Retiring in 1941, he held for that year the Henry Russel Lectureship, the honor whereby this faculty acknowledges scholarly pre-eminence within itself. And he thereafter turned his expert attention to the relatively undeveloped science of biophysics, devising novel and creative uses of infrared rays in biological analysis. We might appropriately celebrate the purely scientific accomplishments of either portion of his eminent life. We more fittingly confess also the long devotion which has sustained his labors and the unstinting generosity with which he has nurtured the talents of successive generations of younger men. The University is pleased and proud to bestow on this elder statesman of the science of physics the degree Doctor of Laws. A. C. Smith: H!norcrary Degree DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW ARNOLD CANTWELL SMITH, Secretary-General of the British Commonwealth of Nations. At the still freshly new permanent Secretariat of the British Commonwealth, Mr. Smith fulfills obligations so general and discretionary that we might, from a distance, conceive him as instructing his international family in traditional British arts of muddling through. Examining more closely, however, we distinguish him not as the author of muddle but as the queller of it. Bringing into considered concert the policies of voluntarily associated states, he enlarges the domain of freedom and sanity in a world too largely devoted to obsession and madness. And, granting goodwill and community of interest priority over ideological concerns, he reveals a spontaneous affinity for those principles which a clear-sighted morality chiefly sanctions and the science of human nature chiefly validates. In conferring upon Mr. Smith the degree Doctor of Civil Law, we wish him Godspeed as a public official and honor him personally as a wise and worthy man. H. D. Hoey: Regents' Citation of Honor REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR HARRY DONALD HOEY, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1924, Master of Arts in 1927; Headmaster of the American-Nicaraguan School; former Headmaster of the Cranbrook School. After completing an extremely active undergraduate career here, Mr. Hoey earned his master's degree, taught for a year at the University of Minnesota, and then joined the staff of the Cranbrook School, where he was successively teacher of English, Director of Guidance, Assistant Headmaster, and. for fourteen years, Headmaster. Concurrently he lent to educational and charitable organizations energies such as he had once committed to extracurricular activities. Retiring from Cranbrook enriched with universal affection and esteem, he accepted the post of Headmaster of the American-Nicaraguan School in Managua, Nicaragua; and he also, with accustomed zeal, helped found and is now helping to direct the Inter-American Education Association, which advances the interests of secondary education throughout the hemisphere. Upon this devoted alumnus, internationally distinguished educator, and former presiding officer of an academy with which The University of Michigan has enjoyed a peculiarly intimate and rewarding relationship, the Regents of the University are pleased to confer their Citation of Honor.

APRIL MIEETING, 1966, 1355 APPENDIX B RESOLUTION OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BONDS OF 1965, IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $8,000,000.00 WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, a body corporate created by and existing under the M/ichigan Constitution of 1963 (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the "Regents"), in the exercise of its constitutional and statutory duties, has determined that it is necessary and expedient to construct, furnish and equip a project on the campus of the University of Michigan, located at Ann Arbor, Michigan, consisting of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students (known as "Cedar Bend Houses"); also a complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students. 580 women students, S directors and 6 assistants (known as "Bursley Hall"), all hereinafter sometimes called "Project"; and WHEREAS. The Regents has: 1. Made and entered into a Loan Agreement with the United States of America, hereinafter sometimes called "Government," dated as of July 1, 1965, relating to the issuance and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, hereinafter sometimes referred to as "bonds," in the face amount of Eight Million ($8.000,000.00 Dollars; which bonds shall conform to the terms and conditions set forth in said Loan Agreement. 2. Let the required contracts for the construction of said project. 3. Established a Construction Account with National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, a member of the Federal Reserve System, into which account shall be deposited the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized by this resolution, except accrued interest to date of delivery. together with additional funds of the University necessary to provide the total project cost, which moneys shall be used to pay costs incidental to the construction and completion of the project, including repayment of any advances or interim loans made for such purpose; and WHEREAS, The Regents deem it necessary and expedient to borrow, through the issuance and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, the sum of Eight Million ($8.000,000.00') Dollars, to be used for the purpose of paying costs incidental to the construction of the project, or repayment of interim construction loans made therefor, including costs of construction work at the project site. costs of fixed equipment, costs of necessary architectural and engineering services, legal. administrative and clerical costs, necessary travel expenses, costs imposed by the Government to reimburse it for its field expenses, interest during construction, and other necessary miscellaneous expenses. all as determined by the Government; and

1356 APRIL MEETING, 1966 WHEREAS. The Loan Agreement, dated as of July 1. 1965, with the Government, through the Housing and Home Finance Agency Administrator, expressly provides that the Government will loan the Regents up to the sum of Eight Million ($8,000.000.00) Dollars through the purchase of bonds issued by the Regents, providing and on condition the bonds cannot be sold to the public under the terms set forth in the Loan Agreement with the Government; and WHEREAS. The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, a Michigan corporation, of Detroit, Michigan. has submitted for the consideration of the Regents a form of Trust Indenture which is substantially in the form necessary to meet the requirements set forth in the Loan Agreement with the Government and under the terms of which the bonds herein authorized may be issued; and WHEREAS. It is the desire of the Regents that the purchaser or purchasers of said bonds, whether the Government or otherwise, be given the maximum security and assurance that the principal of the bonds, together with the interest which shall accrue thereon, shall be paid when due, in accordance with the terms set forth in the Trust Indenture pursuant to which said bonds are to be issued; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Regents of the University of Michigan that it borrow the sum of Eight Million ($8,000,000.00) Dollars, through the issuance and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965. under the terms and conditions more specifically set forth in a certain Loan Agreement dated as of July 1, 1965, by and between the Regents and the Government; which Loan Agreement is incorporated herein by reference. with the same force and effect as if fully set forth herein. Be It Further Resolved, That the Trust Indenture between the Regents and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, as Trustee. to be dated as of October 1, 1965, which conforms to the terms and conditions set forth in the Loan Agreement and pursuant to which said bonds may be issued and sold, be and the same is hereby approved as to content and form, substantially as set forth in the draft hereto attached and made a part of this resolution. Be It Further Resolved, That the bonds to be issued shall be in the aggregate principal amount of Eight Million ($8,000.000.00) Dollars. all to be equally and ratably secured, as hereinafter set forth, shall be in coupon form (except as hereinafter provided), shall bear interest at a rate or rates to be determined at public sale to be held pursuant to the terms of the Loan Agreement, shall be dated October 1, 1965. shall be in the denomination of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars (except as hereinafter provided), and shall be issued in one series, designated as "University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965." If a single fully registered bond is issued for all. or part, of the entire issue, it shall specifically provide that the same is exchangeable, at the sole expense of the Regents, at any time, upon ninety (90) days notice, at the request of the registered owner thereof, and upon surrender of said bond to the Regents at the office of the Trustee, for negotiable coupon bonds, payable to bearer, registrable as to principal only, of the denomination of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars each,

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1357 in the aggregate principal amount equal to the unpaid principal amount of the single fully registered bond surrendered, and in the form and with maturities corresponding to the unpaid principal installments of such single bond. The printing of text of such single bond shall be of type composition on paper of sufficient weight and strength to prevent deterioration throughout the life of the loan. The single bond shall conform in size to standard practice and shall contain the terms and conditions as set forth in the Trust Indenture, including the approved maturity schedule for payment of principal, and with sufficient space attached thereto for recording of transfer endorsements, payments of interest and principal at maturity, and principal installments on which payments have been made prior to the due date. Interest on the bonds shall be payable semi-annually on the first days of April and October in each year until maturity, and both the principal of and interest on the bonds shall be payable at the office of the Trustee. in Detroit. Michigan. or at the option of the holder thereof at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company. in the City and State of New York. or at the places designated in the single bond. in such coin or currency of the United States of America. as may be. on the respective dates of payment thereof, legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America. Bonds issued as herein authorized shall be subject to redemption. which includes the right to prepay corresponding principal installments of the single bond. upon the following terms and conditions: Bonds maturing October 1, 1968. through October 1. 1975, inclusive, shall be uncallable except when redeemed through the proceeds of insurance. Bonds maturing October 1. 1976. through October 1. 2005, inclusive. shall be callable at the option of the Borrower prior to the stated maturities thereof. in whole or in part and in inverse numerical order. on any interest payment date after October 1, 1975. upon at least thirty (30) days prior notice at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of redemption and a premium. expressed in a percentage of par. for each bond as follows: 3 % if redeemed April 1. 1976, through October 1. 1980; 2,2% if redeemed April 1. 1981, through October 1. 1985' 2 % if redeemed April 1, 1986, through October 1. 1990: 1X2% if redeemed April 1, 1991. through October 1. 1995; 1 % if redeemed April 1, 1996, through October 1, 2000. Par if redeemed after October 1, 2000. Be It Further Resolved, That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, or G. L. Lee. Controller of the Regents, be and they are hereby authorized. empowered and directed, in the name of and under the seal of the Regents, to execute and enter into the Trust Indenture between the Regents and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company. as Trustee. governing the issue of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965. in the aggregate principal amount of Eight Million ($8.000.000.00') Dollars, and the expending of funds incidental to the project costs. Be It Further Resolved, That said Vice-President or Controller of the Regents. be and they are hereby authorized. empowered and di

1358 APRIL MEETING, 1966 rected, in the name of and under the seal of the Regents and as its corporate act and deed, to execute, sign and countersign the bonds herein authorized, in the manner prescribed in the aforementioned Trust Indenture, and to facilitate the same are authorized to use their initials in lieu of their Christian names; and the coupons appertaining to said coupon bonds shall be executed by the facsimile signature of said Vice-President of the Regents; and said officers are hereby authorized to pledge and assign the Net Income, as defined in the Trust Indenture, for the purpose of securing and paying all payments of principal, interest and reserves provided for in said Trust Indenture, and to perform all acts and deeds and execute all instruments and documents necessary, expedient and proper in connection with the borrowing of Eight Million ($8,000,000.00) Dollars, the issuance and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, and the pledging and assigning of the Net Income. Be It Further Resolved, That said officers be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed, for and in the name of the Regents and as their corporate act and deed, to make, consent to and agree to any changes in the terms and conditions of said Trust Indenture which they may deem necessary, expedient and proper, prior to or at the time of the execution of said Trust Indenture, but no such amendments shall change the provisions therein for the amount to be borrowed, or the payments to be made to the Trustee or the security pledged. Necessary insertions or changes shall be made therein to reflect the interest rate or rates on the bonds resulting from the public sale thereof pursuant to the terms of the Loan Agreement. Be It Further Resolved, That said officers, either in said Trust Indenture or by the issuance of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, shall not pledge the credit of or create any liability on the part of the State of Michigan, or any member or officer of the Regents or any of their successors, other than to pledge the Net Income as herein contemplated. Be It Further Resolved, That upon the execution of the bonds as herein authorized, and upon certification of the same by the Trustee, as provided in the Trust Indenture, the same shall be delivered to the respective purchasers upon receipt of the agreed purchase price. Be It Further Resolved, That the Regents shall, from time to time, so long as any bond issued hereunder shall remain unpaid, establish such parietal rules and regulations as shall be required to assure maximum occupancy and use of the facilities and services offered by the project; and shall charge and use its best efforts to collect room rental and board charges from the students residing in the project sufficient to meet the obligations of the Regents as set forth in the Trust Indenture and in the bonds issued hereunder. Be It Further Resolved, That the Regents do hereby ratify and confirm the Loan Agreement made and entered into by and between the Regents and the United States of America, dated as of July 1, 1965, and all other resolutions and actions heretofore taken with respect to the borrowing and the Loan Agreement.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1359 TRUST INDENTURE Regents of the University of Michigan and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company Detroit, Michigan, as Trustee Dated as of October 1, 1965 University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965

1360 APRIL MEETING, 1966 CERTIFICATES I,...................................... hereby certify that I am........................... of the Regents of the University of Michigan, and that the Trust Indenture dated as of October 1, 1965, between the Regents of the University of Michigan and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, hereinafter set forth, is a true and correct and compared copy of the Trust Indenture entered into between said parties as of said date, and the whole thereof. on file in my office; and that said Trust Indenture is the Trust Indenture submitted to the Regents at the meeting held on............................. 1966. and which was entered into pursuant to the authorization granted by the Regents in a resolution dated.............................., 1966. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN I...................................... hereby certify that I am Vice-President of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan, and that the Trust Indenture dated as of October 1, 1965. between the Regents of the University of Michigan and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, hereinafter set forth, is a true and correct and compared copy of the Trust Indenture entered into between said parties as of said date, and the whole thereof, on file in my office.................................. Vice-President THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1361 ARTICLE I. Section 1. Bond Terms Section 2. Execution of Bonds and Coupons and Authentication of Bonds Section 3. Bonds Payable to Bearer or Registered Owner Section 4. Registry of Coupon Bonds Section 5. Bonds Valid when Authenticated Section 6. Mutilated Bonds ARTICLE II. Payment and Redemption of Bonds Section 1. Payment and Redemption of Bonds Section 2. Bonds May Be Called for Redemption Section 3. Obligation of Trustee To Call and Redeem Bonds Section 4. Borrower May Use Funds in 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account for Redemption of Bonds Section 5. Required Notice of Bond Call Section 6. Bonds Cease To Bear Interest on Date Fixed for Redemption Section 7. Cancellation of Bonds and Coupons ARTICLE III. Disposition of Proceeds of Loan and Other Funds To Be Furnished by Borrower Section 1. Funds To Be Held for Purposes Designated ARTICLE IV. Provisions Relative to Construction Section 1. Representations and Covenants of Borrower Section 2. Duties of the Borrower Section 3. Insurance During Construction ARTICLE V. Definitions, Payments to Trustee, Maintenance of Reserves. Insurance, Audits. Security. Maintenance and Operation of Project. etc. Section 1. Definitions Section 2. 1965 Revenue Fund Account, and Allocation and Use of Moneys Therein Section 3. Investment of Funds Section 4. Operation of Project Section 5. Insurance on Completed Project Section 6. Audits and Accounts Section 7. Trustee To Have First Lien Section 8. Security

1362 APRIL MEETING, 1966 ARTICLE VI. Remedy on Default and Proceeds Therefrom Section 1. Remedy on Default Section 2. Bondholders May Direct Action on Default Section 3. Evidence of Rights of Bondholders Section 4. Limitation on Right of Bondholders To Act Section 5. Upon Curing of Default, Rights of Parties To Be Reestablished Section 6. Power To Waive Default Section 7. Proceeds from Action of Trustee or Bondholders ARTICLE VII. Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4. Section 5. Concerning the Trustee Acceptance of Trust and Conditions Thereof Right of Trustee To Resign Funds To Be Held in Trust Trustee's Right To Recognize Holder of Bonds, etc. Successor Trustee ARTICLE VIII. Immunity of Board Members and Officers ARTICLE IX. Miscellaneous Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4. Trust Indenture May Be Amended Termination of Trust Indenture Invalid Provisions Agreement Executed in Counterparts

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1363 TRUST INDENTURE THIS INDENTURE, made and entered into as of the first day of October, A.D., 1965, between REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate, created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, hereinafter referred to as "Borrower." having charge and management of the University of Michigan, a public educational institution of higher learning, located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, hereinafter sometimes referred to as "University," party of the first part, and THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan and qualified to do a trust business, hereinafter sometimes referred to as "Trustee," party of the second part. WITNES SETH: WHEREAS, The Borrower, in the exercise of its constitutional and statutory duties, has determined that it is necessary and expedient to construct, furnish and equip, on the campus of the University of Michigan: A. Five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students, commonly known as "Cedar Bend Houses," and B. A complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants, commonly known as "Bursley Hall"; and WHEREAS, The Borrower, by proper resolution has duly determined to issue and sell University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, of the face value of Eight Million ($8,000,000.00) Dollars, to provide funds to be used, together with other available funds, for the purpose of paying project costs, hereinafter defined; and WHEREAS, The Trustee is duly authorized and empowered and is willing to execute this Trust Indenture and to accept the obligations herein imposed; Now, Therefore, In consideration of the premises and the sum of One ($1.00) Dollar and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the Borrower has covenanted and agreed, and by this agreement does hereby covenant and agree with the Trustee, for the equal and proportionate benefit of the several holders of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, as follows: ARTICLE I SECTION 1. BOND TERMS. Unless the purchaser or purchasers shall request the issuance of one or more definitive bond or bonds, as herein authorized, the bonds to be issued hereunder shall be in coupon form, shall be dated October 1, 1965, shall be in the denomination of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars each, shall be numbered from 1 up

1364 APRIL MEETING, 1966 wards, and shall mature and become payable serially, in direct numerical order, on October 1st of each year, as follows: YEAR 1968 196( 1970 197 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 198 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT $100,000 100,000 100.000 100,000 125,000 125,000 125,000 125.000 125,000 125.C00 150,000 150.000 150.000 150,000 175,000 175,000 175,000 175,000 200.000 YEAR 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT $200,000 200,000 225,000 225,000 225,000 250.000 250,000 250.00C 275,000 275.000 275.000 30C0000 300.000 325,000 325.000 350,000 350,000 375,000 375.000 Bonds maturing in the years 1968 to............ both inclusive. to be issued hereunder, shall bear interest at the following rates: MATURITIES (BOTH INCLUSIVE) INTEREST RATES which interest shall be payable on October 1, 1966 (representing interest due from April 1, 1966, to October 1. 1966), and on the first day of April and October of each year thereafter until the principal amount of said bonds is paid in full. Said bonds will be issued as coupon bonds as herein provided, numbered l to.......... inclusive, said bonds having been sold at public sale to.....................................

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1365 pursuant to the provisions of the Loan Agreement with the United States of America hereinafter referred to. The form of the coupon bonds shall be substantially as follows: (Form of Coupon Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BOND OF 1965 No........... $5,000 00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. a body corporate, created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, hereinafter sometimes called "Borrower." for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered. to the registered owner hereof, on the first day of October.............. the principal sum of Five Thousand Dollars, and to pay interest thereon at the rate of................... per cent (........%) per annum, payable October 1, 1966 (representing the six months interest due from April 1, 1966, to October 1, 1966), and semi-annually thereafter on April 1 and October 1 of each year until the principal amount hereof has been paid, but until maturity hereof only, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto appertaining, as they severally become due. Both the principal of and the interest on this bond shall be payable in any coin or currency which, on the respective dates of payment of such principal and interest, is legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America, at the main office of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, in Detroit, Michigan, as Trustee under the Indenture hereinafter described or of its successor as such Trustee, or at the option of the holder at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York. herein collectively called "Bank of Payment.' This bond is one of a duly authorized issue of special obligation bonds of like tenor and effect, except as to serial number, right of prior redemption and maturity, aggregating Eight Million Dollars, issued for the authorized purposes of Borrower, viz.: five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for upper-class and graduate students. and a complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for students; which buildings are to be located on lands owned by the Borrower in fee simple located in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, all hereinafter sometimes called "project"; all issued under and all equally and ratably secured by a Trust Indenture dated as of October 1, 1965, herein called "Indenture." duly executed and delivered

1366 APRIL MEETING, 1966 by Borrower, pursuant to a resolution duly adopted on.............................., 1966, to the aforesaid Trustee, to which Indenture, and all indentures supplemental thereto, reference is hereby made for a description of the funds and revenues pledged thereunder, the nature and extent of the security thereby created, the rights of the holders or registered owners of the bonds, the rights, duties and immunities of the Trustee and the rights and obligations of the Borrower thereunder. An executed counterpart of the Indenture is on file at the office of the Trustee. Bonds maturing October 1, 1968, through October 1, 1975, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemption except when redeemed through the application of the proceeds of insurance, as prescribed in Section 7 of Article V of the Indenture. Bonds maturing October 1, 1976. through October 1, 2005. inclusive, are callable at the option of the Borrower prior to the stated maturities thereof, in whole or in part, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date after October 1. 1975, upon at least thirty (30) days prior notice at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of redemption and a premium for each bond expressed in a percentage of par, as follows: 3 % if redeemed April 1, 1976, through October 1, 1980; 2'2% if redeemed April 1, 1981, through October 1, 1985; 2 % if redeemed April 1, 1986. through October 1, 1990; 1X2% if redeemed April 1, 1991, through October 1, 1995; 1 % if redeemed April 1, 1996, through October 1. 2000. Par if redeemed after October 1. 2000. Notice of any such redemption shall be published in a financial journal printed in the English language in the City of New York, New York, at least once, not more than sixty days nor less than thirty days before the date fixed for such payment, and thirty days notice in writing shall be given to the Bank of Payment before the date so fixed for such redemption; provided that said published notice of redemption need not be given in the event that all of the bonds to be so redeemed are held by a single owner, and notice in writing by certified or registered mail is given to such owner not more than sixty days nor less than thirty days before the date so fixed for redemption. Prior to the date fixed for redemption, funds shall be deposited with the Trustee in accordance with the terms of the Indenture in an amount sufficient to pay the bonds called and accrued interest thereon, plus any premium required. Upon the happening of the above conditions, said bonds thus called shall not bear interest after the call date and, except for the purpose of payment, shall no longer be protected by the Indenture. If any of the bonds called for redemption are registered as to principal, notice shall be mailed to the registered owner of each such bond by certified or registered mail. addressed to him at his registered address, not earlier than sixty days nor later than thirty days prior to the date fixed for redemption. If no bonds payable to bearer are to be redeemed. published notice of such redemption need not be given. This bond is transferable by delivery unless registered as to principal in the owner's name upon the books of the Borrower to be kept for that purpose at the office of the Trustee; such registration to be noted hereon. After such registration, no transfer of this bond shall be valid unless

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1367 made on said books at the request of the registered owner hereof, or his duly authorized agent, and similarly noted hereon; but this bond may be discharged from registration by being in like manner transferred to bearer. whereupon transferability by delivery shall be restored; and this bond may again from time to time be registered or made payable to bearer as before. Such registration. however, shall not affect the negotiability of the annexed coupons, which shall always be transferable by delivery and be payable to bearer. and payment to bearer thereof shall fully discharge the Borrower in respect to the interest thereon mentioned. whether or not this bond be registered as to principal and whether or not such coupons be overdue. In case an event of default, as defined in the Indenture, occurs. the principal of this bond and all other bonds outstanding may be declared or may become due and payable prior to the stated maturity hereof in the manner and with the effect and subject to the conditions provided in the Indenture. No recourse shall be had for the payment of principal or interest on this bond or any claim based thereon against the State of Michigan, the Obligor. or any member of the Obligor. or any officer or agent thereof, as individuals, either directly or indirectly: nor shall these obligations become a lien on or secured by anm property. real. personal or mixed, of the State or the Obligor. other than Net Income, as defined in the Trust Indenture, which is pledged to meet the payment of said obligations; and the liability of the Obligor as a body corporate shall be limited to said Net Income: all other liability except as expressed in said Trust Indenture being by the acceptance hereof expressly waived. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED. That all acts, conditions and things required to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond and the series of which it is a part, have been properly done. have happened and have been performed in regular and due time. form and manner. as required by law. This bond shall not be valid nor become obligatory for any purpose until it shall have been authenticated by the execution of the certificate hereon endorsed by the Trustee under the Indenture. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused this bond to be signed for it and in its behalf bv its VicePresident or Controller, its seal to be hereunto affixed, and the coupons hereto attached to be executed by placing thereon the facsimile signature of its Vice-President, all as of the first day of October. 1965. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (Seal) By.................................. Vice-President (or Controller)

1368 APRIL MEETING, 1966 (Form of Coupon s No.......................... $.................. On the first day of October (April).......... upon surrender of this coupon, unless the bond hereinafter mentioned shall have been previously called for redemption and payment thereof made or duly provided for, Regents of the University of Michigan will pay to bearer at the main office of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, in Detroit, Michigan, or, at the option of the holder. at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, the sum shown hereon, payable in any coin or currency which. on such date, is legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America, being six months' interest then due on University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, dated October 1, 1965. No...................... REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By.................................. Vice-President (Form of Trustee's Certificate) This is one of the bonds described in the within-mentioned Indenture. THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee B y.................................. Authorized Officer

APRIL MEETING. 1966 1. 1369 (Certificate of Registration) IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That, at the request of the holder of the within bond, I have this day registered it as to principal in the name of such holder, as indicated in the registration blank below, on the books kept by me for such purpose. The principal of this bond shall be payable only to the registered holder hereof named in the registration blank below. or his legal representative, and this bond shall be transferable only on the books of the Registrar and by an appropriate notation in such registration blank. If the last transfer recorded on the books of the Registrar and in the registration blank below shall be to bearer, the principal of this bond shall be payable to bearer and it shall be in all respects negotiable. In no case shall negotiability of the coupons attached hereto be affected by any registration as to principal. DATE OF NAME OF REGISTERED HOLDER REGISTRATION SIGNATURE OF, REGISTRAR THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY...,....o....................... By.................,.............................................. By...................................................... By.................................................................. By.................. The single, fully registered bond, without coupons, to be initially issued to the United States of America, Housing and Home Finance Agency Administrator (or his successor), the purchaser thereof pursuant to the Loan Agreement, said purchaser having exercised the option of taking said single bond which represents the balance of the maturities set forth above (........ to......... both inclusive) in the principal am ount of.................................................. ($.....................) Dollars shall be numbered R-l, shall bear interest at the rate of three and three-quarters per cent (334%) per annum, payable on October 1. 1966 (representing interest due from April 1, 1966, to October 1, 1966), and on the first day of April and October in each year thereafter until the principal amount of said bond is paid in full. The form of such single, fully registered bond to be issued shall be substantially as follows:

1370 APRIL MEETING, 1966 (Form of Registered Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BOND OF 1965 No. R-I $8,000,000.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, a body corporate, created by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, hereinafter sometimes called "Borrower," for value received, hereby promises to pay to the United States of America, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, or his successor, herein sometimes called "Payee," or his registered assigns, herein sometimes called "Alternate Payee." the principal sum of Eight Million ($8,000,000.00) Dollars. on the first day of October in the vears and installments as follows: in such coin or currency of the United States of America as at the time of payment shall be legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America, and to pay interest on the balance of said principal sum from time to time remaining unpaid. in like coin or currency. at the rate of three and three-quarters per cent (3,4% ) per annum; which interest shall be payable on October 1, 1966. and semiannually thereafter on April 1 and October 1 in each year until the principal amount hereof has been paid. During the time the Payee is the registered owner of this bond payment of the principal installments and interest due shall be made at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Richmond. Virginia, or such other fiscal agent as the Payee shall designate. herein called "Fiscal Agent." During such time as an Alternate Payee is the registered owner hereof, said payments shall be made at the principal office of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, the Trustee under the Indenture hereinafter mentioned, pursuant to which this bond is issued. in the City of Detroit. Michigan, or its successor as such

APRIL lMEETING, 1966 1371 Trustee, or at the option of the Alternate Payee, at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, in the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, herein called "Alternate Paying Agent." Payments of principal and interest, including prepayments of installments of principal as hereinbefore provided, shall be noted on the Payment Record made a part of this bond, and if payment is made at the office of the Fiscal Agent or Alternate Paying Agent written notice of the making of such notations shall be sent promptly to the Borrower at the office of the Trustee, and such payment shall fully discharge the obligation of the Borrower hereon to the extent of the payments so made. Upon final payment of principal and interest this bond shall be submitted to the Trustee for cancellation and surrender to the Borrower. This bond, designated as "University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bond of 1965," herein referred to as "bond," is one of a duly authorized issue of special obligation bonds of like tenor and effect, except as to serial number, right of prior redemption and maturity, aggregating Eight Million ($8.000,000.00) Dollars, duly issued by the Borrower to finance in part the construction of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for upper-class and graduate students. and complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for students; under and pursuant to an Indenture dated as of October 1, 1965, herein referred to as "Indenture." duly executed and delivered by the Borrower, pursuant to a resolution duly adopted on........................... 1966, to the Trustee, to which Indenture, and all indentures supplemental thereto. reference is hereby made for a description of the property, funds and revenues pledged thereunder, the nature and extent of the security thereby created, and the rights, limitation of rights, duties and immunities of the Trustee, the Borrower and the registered owner of this bond. An executed counterpart of the Indenture is on file in the office of the Trustee. As provided in the Indenture, this bond is exchangeable, at the sole expense of the Borrower, at any time, upon ninety days notice at the request of the registered owner hereof and upon surrender of this bond to the Borrower at the office of the Trustee in the City of Detroit, Michigan, for negotiable coupon bonds, payable to bearer, registrable as to principal only, of the denomination of Five Thousand ($5.000.00) Dollars each, in an aggregate principal amount equal to the unpaid principal amount of this bond, and in the form of such coupon bond as provided for in the Indenture. In addition to the installments of principal required to be paid by the Borrower as hereinabove set forth, the Borrower shall have the right to prepay the installments of principal through the application of the proceeds of insurance as provided in Section 7 of Article V7 of the Indenture, and shall also have the right to prepay, on any interest payment date after October 1, 1975. the entire principal amount hereof then remaining unpaid. or such lesser portion thereof as it may determine upon. in inverse chronological order of said installments and in multiples of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, at the following prices (expressed

1372 APRIL MEETING, 1966 in terms of a percentage of the principal amount of such prepayment) plus accrued interest to the date of prepayment: 103% if paid on or before October 1, 1980; 102X2% if paid after October 1, 1980, but on or prior to October 1, 1985; 102% if paid after October 1, 1985, but on or prior to October 1, 1990; 101'2% if paid after October 1, 1990, but on or prior to October 1, 1995; 101% if paid after October 1, 1995, but on or prior to October 1, 2000; and 100% if paid thereafter. Notice of such optional prepayment shall be given at least thirty days prior to the prepayment date by mailing to the registered owner of this bond a notice fixing such prepayment date. the amount of principal and the premium. if any. to be prepaid. This bond max be assigned and upon such assignment the assignee shall promptly notify the Borrower at the office of the Trustee by registered mail, and the Alternate Payee shall surrender the same to the Trustee, either in exchange for a new fully registered bond or for transfer on the registration records and verification of the endorsements made on the Payment Record attached hereto of the portion of the principal amount hereof and interest hereon paid or prepaid, and every such assignee shall take this bond subject to such condition. In case an event of default, as defined in the Indenture, shall occur, the principal of this bond may be declared or may become due and payable in the manner and with the effect provided in the Indenture. No recourse shall be had for the payment of principal or interest on this bond or any claim based thereon against the State of Michigan. the Obligor. or any member of the Obligor, or any officer or agent thereof, as individuals, either directly or indirectly; nor shall these obligations become a lien on or secured by any property, real. personal or mixed, of the State or the Obligor. other than Net Income, as defined in the Trust Indenture, which is pledged to meet the payment of said obligations; and the liability of the Obligor as a body corporate shall be linited to said Net Income; all other liability except as expressed in said Trust Indenture being by the acceptance hereof expressly waived. IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED, That all acts, conditions and things required to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have been properly done, have happened and have been performed in regular and due time. form and manner as required by law. This bond shall not be entitled to any benefit under the Indenture or be valid or become obligatory unless it shall have been authenticated by the Trustee. or its successor in the trust. by completing the Certificate of Trustee appearing hereon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Regents of the University of Michigan has caused this bond to be signed for it and in its behalf by its VicePresident or Controller, and its seal to be hereunto affixed, all as of the first day of October. 1965. REGENTS OF THE 1UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (Seal) By.................................. Vice-President (or Controller)

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1373 (Form of Trustee's Certificate) This bond is the single registered installment bond described in the within-mentioned Trust Indenture. THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan, Trustee By.................................. Authorized Officer (Transfer Endorsements) For value received, the registered owner does hereby sell, assign and transfer the within-mentioned bond to, and unpaid installments of principal and interest shall be paid to the order of, the assignee: NAME OF NAME OF SIGNATURE OF REGISTERED ASSIGNEE DATE REGISTEREDOWNER OWNER'S AUTHORIZEDAGENT.....................................................................~...............................................................................

1374 APRIL MEETING, 1966 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BOND OF 1965 PAYMENT RECORD;E PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL INTERES FE PAYMENT BALANCE DUE MENT, Du DAI;T PAY3,34% NAME OF PAYING AGENT DATE PAID AUTHORIZED OFFICIAL AND TITLE (............ lines are required, one-half inch apart, and also one-half blank page following lines.)

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1375 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BOND OF 1965 Schedule "A" Principal installments on which payments have been made prior to due dates. PRINCIPAL DUE DATE AMOUNT PRINCIPAL PAYMENT BALANCE NAME OF PAYING AGENT AUTHORIZED OFFICIAL AND TITLE DATE PAID Schedule "A" requires separate pages and there shall be.......... lines required, which shall be one-half inch apart. SECTION 2. EXECUTION OF BONDS AND COUPONS AND AUTHENTICATION OF BONDS. All bonds issued hereunder shall be signed in the name and in behalf of the Borrower by its Vice-President or Controller, and shall have the corporate seal affixed thereto, and the coupons shall be executed by the facsimile signature of said Vice-President, printed, lithographed, or engraved thereon. All bonds issued hereunder. after execution by the Borrower as herein provided, shall be delivered to the Trustee, and the Trustee shall thereafter authenticate and deliver said bonds, in whole or in part. upon the written order of the Borrower, given from time to time by the Vice-President or Controller. Before

1376 APRIL MEETING, 1966 authenticating the fully registered bond issued hereunder, the Trustee shall make an appropriate notation on such single fully registered bond to the effect that Borrower is not liable for interest with respect to any expired interest date. Before authenticating any of the coupon bonds, the Trustee shall detach and cancel all matured coupons, if any, thereto appertaining. The bonds and coupons so executed and authenticated may be issued even though the officers whose signatures appear thereon shall have ceased to be officers of the Borrower at the time of the issuance thereof or shall have become officers subsequent to the date of said bonds. SECTION 3. BONDS PAYABLE TO BEARER OR REGISTERED OWNER. All coupon bonds issued hereunder shall be payable to bearer and transferable by delivery unless and until the same shall have been registered b- the holder thereof, or his attorney thereunto duly authorized, in writing. at the main office of the Trustee. in Detroit. Michigan; which registration shall be endorsed by the Trustee on the bond so registered. The principal of any bond so registered shall thereafter be payable only to the registered owner thereof. and any payment so made shall be valid and effectual to satisfy and discharge the liability upon such bond to the extent of the sum or sums so paid: Provided, However, that the registration of any bond shall not in any way affect payment of interest thereon or the negotiability of the interest coupons thereto attached, which shall be payable to bearer in accordance with the terms of and on presentation of said coupons. Any bond so registered may be transferred on the books of the Borrower maintained in the office of the Trustee by the registered owner thereof. or his attorney thereunto duly authorized, in writing, which transfer shall be endorsed thereon by the Trustee. and any bond registered to bearer shall thereupon again become payable to bearer and transferable by delivery in the same manner as before the registration thereof. The single bond issued in accordance with the provisions of Section 1 of this Article I shall be payable and exchangeable for coupon bonds, all as provided in the form of single bond hereinbefore set forth and in subsection (b') of this Section 4. SECTION 4. REGISTRY OF COUPON BONDS. (a) The Borrower shall keep at the office of the Trustee, in the City of Detroit. Michigan, books for the registration and transfer of coupon bonds. and upon presentation for such purpose. at such effice, the Trustee shall register thereon, as herein provided, and under such reasonable regulations as it may prescribe, any coupon bond or bonds issued hereunder. The Trustee shall be the agent of the Borrower to keep such books and to make such registration and transfer. The holder of any coupon bond issued hereunder may have the ownership thereof registered as to principal, as provided in this section. on said books at such office, in the City of Detroit. Michigan, and such registration noted on the bond. After such registration, no transfer shall be valid unless made on said books at the request of the registered owner or by his duly authorized attorney and noted by the Trustee on the bond; but the bond may be discharged from registration by being in like manner transferred to bearer. and thereupon transferability by delivery shall be restored; and such coupon bond may again, from time to time, be registered or transferred to bearer as before. Such registra

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1377 tion, however, shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons, but every such coupon shall continue to be transferable by delivery and shall remain payable to bearer. b) The Borrower covenants and agrees that within ninety (90) days after the receipt by the Borrower of the written request of the registered owner of the fully registered bond. it will. at its own expense. prepare and execute to bearer coupon bonds of the denomination of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars. in the form hereinbefore set forth, of type composition printed on paper of customary weight and strength, in an aggregate principal amount equal to the unpaid principal amount of such registered bond. and having maturities corresponding to the principal installments of such registered bond then unpaid, with coupons annexed thereto maturing after the date to which interest on such fully registered bond has been paid. Such coupon bonds shall be authenticated by the Trustee and delivered to the registered owner of such fully registered bond upon the surrender and cancellation of such fully registered bond. Any fully registered bond so surrendered shall be cancelled by the Trustee and delivered to the Borrower. The Trustee shall be fully protected in relying on any such certificate or order delivered to it under the provisions of this section. SECTION 5. BONDS VALID WHEN AUTHENTICATED. All bonds issued and authenticated hereunder shall stand upon equality without regard to date of issue. authentication, delivery or negotiation, but only such bonds as shall bear thereon the authentication certificate of the Trustee shall be valid or obligatory for any purpose or entitled to any benefits hereunder; and such authentication certificate shall be conclusive and the only evidence that the bond so authenticated has been duly issued hereunder and entitled to the benefits of the trust hereby created. No holder of any bond authenticated by the Trustee shall be under any duty to ascertain whether the same shall have been duly issued, authenticated and delivered according to the provisions hereof. SECTION 6. MIUTILATED BONDS. In case any bond and the coupons belonging thereto shall have been mutilated, lost, stolen or destroyed, then upon production of such mutilated bond or evidence satisfactory to the Borrower and the Trustee of the loss, theft or destruction of such bond and the coupons thereof. and receipt of indemnity satisfactory to the Borrower and Trustee. the Borrower, in its discretion. may execute, and the Trustee shall authenticate and deliver substitute bonds in exchange for and upon cancellation of the ones which have been lost, stolen or destroyed. The Trustee and Borrower may require payment by the owners of such bonds of a sum sufficient to reimburse them for any expense incurred in the preparation. authentication and issuance of such substitute bonds. ARTICLE II PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION OF BONDS SECTION 1. PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION OF BONDS. Except as otherwise provided for in the form of fully registered bond. all bonds issued hereunder and the coupons attached thereto shall be payable at the cffice of the Trustee. in Detroit. Michigan, or at the option of the

1378 APRIL MEETING, 1966 holder, at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York City, New York, in coin or currency which on the date of payment is legal tender for the payment of debts due the United States of America. All moneys deposited with the Trustee, as provided in Article V. Section 2. subsection (b) hereof, shall be held by it in trust in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, and except for funds used for the establishment and maintenance of the reserves herein required or authorized, shall be used solely for the payment of interest on the bonds issued hereunder as it shall accrue and for the payment of principal of said bonds at maturity, or for the redemption of said bonds as herein provided. SECTION 2. BONDS MAY BE CALLED FOR REDEMPTION. Bonds issued hereunder may be redeemed, which includes the right to prepay corresponding principal installments of the single fully registered bond. upon the terms hereinafter set forth. Bonds maturing October 1, 1968, through October 1, 1975, inclusive, are not subject to redemption prior to maturity. Bonds maturing October 1, 1976. through October 1, 2005, inclusive, are subject to redemption, in whole or in part. on any interest payment date after October 1, 1975. in inverse numerical order, at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to date of redemption and a premium, expressed in a percentage of par. for each of said bonds as follows: 3 c% if redeemed April 1, 1976, through October 1, 1980; 2-2'% if redeemed April 1, 1981, through October 1, 1985; 2 % if redeemed April 1, 1986, through October 1. 1990; 192% if redeemed April 1, 1991, through October 1, 1995: 1 % if redeemed April 1, 1996, through October 1, 2000. Par if redeemed after October 1, 2000. The Borrower shall also have the right to prepay at any time the principal indebtedness evidenced by the bonds through the application of insurance proceeds, as hereinafter provided. SECTION 3. OBLIGATION OF TRUSTEE TO CALL AND REDEEM BONDS. If at any time during the period this Indenture shall remain in force and effect the Trustee shall have in its possession in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account sixty (60) days prior to any interest payment date as much as Five Thousand (S5.000.000 Dollars, paid to it by the Borrower, as herein provided, which is not necessary for the current year's installment of interest or principal and interest or for the purpose of establishing and maintaining the Debt Service Reserve of Four Hundred Thousand ($400.000.00) Dollars and/or the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account, the same shall be used. to the extent possible, to redeem bonds issued hereunder prior to maturity, under the terms above set forth. SECTION 4. BORROWER MAY USE FUNDS IN 196 BOND AND INTEREST SINKING FUND ACCOUNT AND 1965 REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT RESERVE ACCOUNT FOR REDEMPTION OF BONDS. It is further provided, however, that when the funds in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account. to be created under the terms hereof. when added to other funds in the

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1379 possession of the Trustee or made available by the Borrower, shall be sufficient to redeem and discharge all outstanding bonds issued hereunder, the Trustee shall, upon the written request of the Borrower, use said funds in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account for the purpose of redeeming said outstanding bonds. SECTION 5. REQUIRED NOTICE OF BOND CALL. The Trustee. after sufficient notice by the Borrower, shall notify the holders of the bonds to be redeemed of the intention to redeem, by publication at least thirty (30) days before the date of redemption in a financial newspaper published in the English language in the City and State of New York. A like notice shall be sent by registered mail to the holders of such coupon bonds as are then registered and to the registered holder of a singie bond of the intention to make payments on principal installments prior to the due dates. SECTION 6. BONDS CEASE TO BEAR INTEREST ON DATE FIXED FOR REDEMPTION. All bonds called for redemption shall cease to bear interest on the date fixed for redemption if the Borrower shall have deposited with the Trustee sufficient funds for the payment thereof, and the interest coupons thereto attached maturing thereafter shall be null and void. Any coupon bond so called for redemption, when presented, shall have attached thereto all unmatured coupons, but the Trustee may, in its discretion. accept in lieu of any such coupons indemnity satisfactory to the Trustee and the Borrower against liability or loss on account of any unmatured coupons not presented therewith. SECTION 7. CANCELLATION OF BONDS AND COUPONS. All bonds and interest coupons redeemed by the Trustee as herein provided shall be cancelled by the Trustee and delivered to the Borrower. ARTICLE III DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS OF LOAN AND OTHER FUNDS TO BE FURNISHED BY BORROWER SECTION 1. FUNDS TO BE HELD FOR PURPOSES DESIGNATED. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will, prior to the sale of the bonds issued hereunder, establish with National Bank of Detroit, which bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a Construction Account, into which account it will deposit the proceeds from the sale of the bonds issued hereunder, except accrued interest, together with such additional sum as will be necessary to provide the balance of the total project costs. presently estimated to be Twelve Million Sixty Thousand ($12.060,000.00) Dollars, including furniture and movable equipment. The Borrower covenants and agrees that the funds deposited into said Construction Account shall be used only for the purpose of paying project costs, including repayment of an interim construction loan made for the purpose of meeting project costs.

1380 APRIL MEETING, 1966 The Borrower shall, on or before substantial completion of the project, provide from sources other than the sale of the bonds, and from sources and in a manner which will not jeopardize the security of the bonds, the furnishings and movable equipment necessary to the full enjoyment of the use. occupancy and operation of the project. Wrhen the moneys on deposit in the Construction Account exceed the estimated disbursements on account of the project for the next ninety (90) days, the Borrower may deposit such excess funds in time deposits in banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or may invest such excess funds in direct obligations of. or obligations the principal of and interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government, which shall mature not later than eighteen (18> months after the date of such investment and which shall be subject to redemption at any time by the holder thereof. The earnings from any such deposits or investments shall be deposited in the Construction Account by the Borrower. Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the project have been paid shall be promptly used to the extent possible for the redemption of bonds, and any residue shall be deposited in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account provided for in this Indenture and the Loan Agreement: Provided, However, the Borrower shall have the right to withdraw any such moneys representing additional funds, over and above bond sale proceeds, deposited into the Construction Account to finance the total project costs, which are found to be unnecessary for such purpose. ARTICLE IV PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO CONSTRUCTION SECTION 1. REPRESENTATIONS AND COVENANTS OF BORROWER. The Borrower represents that it did make and enter into a contract with A. Z. Shmina & Sons Co.. of Dearborn. Michigan. for construction of that portion of the project designated as "Cedar Bend Houses." and with Miller-Davis Co., of Kalamazoo. Michigan, for construction of that portion of the project designated as "Bursley Hall." The Borrower represents that said contract was awarded after conmpetitive bids were submitted, and all provisions, terms and conditions relative to the construction of the project herein contained or set forth in the Loan Agreement with the Government have been or will be complied with in accordance with the terms thereof. SECTION 2. DUTIES OF THE BORROWER. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will, subject to restrictions imposed by war or governmental regulations and public catastrophe or other events beyond its control: a) Cause that portion of the project designated as "Cedar Bend Houses" to be constructed and equipped and reasonably suitable for occupancy and use at the beginning of the fall term of the year 1966. and cause that portion of the project designated as "Burslev Hall" to be constructed and equipped and reasonably suitable for occupancy and use at the beginning of the fall term of the year 1967.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1381 b) Provide the necessary funds to pay the balance of the project costs. over and above the amount realized from the sale of the bonds, from funds which it may legally use for such purpose. c) Provide the necessary funds required to pay the cost of furnishings and movable equipment for the project from funds other than those received from the sale of bonds issued hereunder. which it may legally use for such purpose. SECTION 3. INSURANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION. The Borrower agrees that it will require that each of its contractors and all subcontractors shall maintain, during the life of his contract, Workmen's Compensation Insurance. Public Liability, Property Damage, and Vehicle Liability Insurance, in amounts and on terms satisfactory to the Government and the Trustee. Until the project is completed and accepted by the Borrower, the Borrower agrees to maintain Builders Risk Insurance (fire and extended coverage) on a one hundred per cent (100%) basis (completed value form) on the insurable portion of the project for the benefit of the Borrower, the prime contractor, and all subcontractors, as their interests may appear. ARTICLE V DEFINITIONS. PAYMENTS TO TRUSTEE, MAINTENANCE OF RESERVES, INSURANCE, AUDITS, SECURITY. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PROJECT, ETC. SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. In construing this instrument, unless the context clearly establishes otherwise, the terms and words hereinafter defined shall be given the meanings hereinafter set forth: GOVERNMENT. The term "Government" shall have reference to the United States of America, or the Housing and Home Finance Agency, or successor to said agency. LOAN AGREEMENT. The term "Loan Agreement" shall have reference to the agreement between the Government and the Board dated as of July 1. 1965 (identified as Project CH-Mich 89(b)), wherein the Housing and Home Finance Agency has agreed to buy the bonds at an interest rate of three and three-fourths per cent (3,/4%) per annum, provided no other equally or more favorable bids are submitted. UNIVERSITY. The term "University" shall have reference to the University of Michigan. located at Ann Arbor, Michigan. PROJECT. The term "project" shall have reference to: A. Five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 602 upper-class and graduate students. commonly known as "Cedar Bend Houses"; and B. A complex consisting of four dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for 600 men students, 580 women students, 8 directors and 6 assistants, commonly known as "Bursley Hall," which the Government has agreed to aid in financing under the terms of the Loan Agreement.

1382 APRIL MEETING, 1966 YEAR OR FISCAL YEAR. The term "year" or "fiscal year" shall have reference to the fiscal year of the University, beginning on July 1 and ending on June 30. BOND OR BONDS. The term "bond" or "bonds" shall have reference to University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, issued pursuant to the terms hereof. The word "bond," when appropriate, shall be deemed to mean a principal installment due with respect to the single fully registered bond. REDEEM OR REDEMPTION. The term "redeem" or "redemption," as used herein, shall mean in the case of the single fully registered bond "prepay" or "prepayment." as the case may be. PROJECT COSTS. The term "project costs" shall mean the cost of construction work for the project including fixed equipment, cost of necessary architectural/engineering services, legal, administrative and clerical costs, cost of land acquisition. necessary travel expenses, costs imposed by the Government to reimburse it for its field expenses. and other necessary miscellaneous expenses, all as determined by the Government. INVESTMENT INCOME. The term "Investment Income" shall mean and include all interest earned through the investment and reinvestment of funds held in the Debt Service Reserve portion of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, or the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account, to be created as herein provided. and such other funds as shall be held by the Trustee and which it is hereby authorized to invest. NET INCOME. The term "Net Income" shall mean and include all of the income received and to be received from the operation of the project beginning with the date when any portion of the project becomes revenue producing, including, but not limited to. room rentals, board charges and other service charges made and collected in connection with the operation of the project after deducting from the aggregate thereof the actual expenses of operation of the project, including all necessary operating expenses, current maintenance charges. expenses of reasonable upkeep and repairs, properly allocated shares of charges for insurance and all other expenses incident to the operation of the project. but excluding depreciation, all general administrative expenses of the Borrower, and the payments into the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account hereinafter provided for. SECTION 2. 1965 REVENUE FUND ACCOUNT, AND ALLOCATION AND USE OF MONEYS THEREIN. The Borrower covenants and agrees that as soon as any portion of the project becomes revenue producing, all rentals, charges, income and revenue arising from the operation or ownership of the project shall be deposited to the credit of a special fund, to be known as the 1965 Revenue Fund Account and held in the custody of the Financial Officer of the Borrower, separate and apart from all other funds. Such 1965 Revenue Fund Account shall be maintained, so long as any of the bonds are outstanding, in a bank which is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and shall be expended and used by the Financial Officer only in the manner and order specified below.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1383 a) CURRENT EXPENSES. Current Expenses of the project shall be payable, as a first charge, from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account as the same become due and payable. Current Expenses shall include all necessary operating expenses, current maintenance charges, expenses of reasonable upkeep and repairs, properly allocated share of charges for insurance and all other expenses incident to the operation of the project, as determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. but shall exclude depreciation. all general administrative expenses of the Borrower and the payment into the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account hereinafter provided for. b) 1965 BOND AND INTEREST SINKING FUND ACCOUNT. The Borrower shall establish with the Trustee, and maintain so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, a separate account to be designated '1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account," into which shall be deposited all accrued interest received from the sale of the bonds, which sum shall be credited against the amount to be deposited into the Account on the next interest payment date. As soon as any portion of the project becomes revenue producing and after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, the Borrower shall transfer from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15. the larger of (a) the balance therein, or (b) a sum which. together with the interest for the current interest period chargeable as a project development cost, shall be sufficient to pay the interest on the outstanding bonds as the same become due. Provided, However, that beginning March 15. 1968, and thereafter the Borrower shall, after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, transfer from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15 the balance therein until the funds and/or investments therein are sufficient to meet the interest on the outstanding bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months, plus a debt service reserve in the sum of $400,000.00 and, thereafter, on or before each March 15 and September 15. such sums from said source as may be necessary to meet the interest on the bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months and maintain the debt service reserve in the sum of $400,000.00. c) 1965 REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT RESERVE ACCOUNT. As soon as the required reserve is accumulated in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account. the Borrower shall establish with the Trustee a separate account called the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account, into which shall be deposited from the 1965 Revenue Fund Account on or before the close of each fiscal year, (1) the sum of $45.000.00 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for an equipment reserve until the funds and/or investments in the equipment reserve portion of the Account shall aggregate $900,000.00 and thereafter such sums. but not more than $45.000.00 annually, as may be required to restore and maintain the balance of $900.000.00 and (2) the sum of $80,000.00 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for a repairs reserve. All moneys in the 1965 Repair

13.34 APRIL MEETING, 1966 and Replacement Reserve Account may be drawn on and used by the Borrower for the purpose of paying the cost of unusual or extraordinary maintenance or repairs, renewals and replacements, and the renovating or replacement of the furniture and equipment not paid as part of the ordinary and normal expenses of project operations. However, in the event the funds in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account should be reduced below the debt service reserve of $400.000.00, funds on deposit in the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall be transferred to the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account to the extent required to eliminate the deficiency in that Account. d) ExcEss FUNDS. As soon as the required reserve is accumulated in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, and after making the deposits as required in subparagraph (c) hereof, the Borrower may use the balance of excess funds in the 1965 Revenue Fund Account at the close of each fiscal half year (1) to redeem outstanding bonds on the next interest payment date. in inverse numerical order and in amount of not less than $5,000.00 par value at one time. or (2) for any expenditures, including the payment of debt service, in improving or restoring any existing housing and dining facilities or providing any such additional facilities, or (13 for any other lawful purpose. SECTION 3. INVESTMENT OF FUNDS. Moneys on deposit to the credit of the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and/or the 1965 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall. upon request by the Borrower, be invested by the Trustee in direct obligations of. or obligations the principal of and the interest on which are guaranteed by. the United States Government. Where the Borrower is required to maintain fixed amounts in such accounts, the investment of such funds shall be valued in terms of current market value as of June 30 and December 31 of each year. Moneys on deposit in the Construction Account may be deposited or invested as provided in Article III. Section 1. of this Indenture. SECTION 4. OPERATION OF PROJECT. So long as any bond issued hereunder remains outstanding. the Borrower covenants and agrees as follows: a) That it will at all times keep the project, when completed and placed in operation. in operation while the University is in session, except during the summer term, when the same may be operated or closed, in its discretion, providing the closing shall not jeopardize the payments to be made to the Trustee under the terms of this Truse Indenture. b) That it will, as soon as the project is placed in operation, charge and use its best efforts to collect from students residing in the project room rental, board and other charges, in sufficient sums so that the aggregate Net Income, as herein defined. will be sufficient to meet all payments to be made to the Trustee under the terms hereof and which will be necessary to enable the Trustee to: (17) Pay, when due. the principal of and interest on the bonds when due.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1385 (2) Establish and maintain the reserves to be established under the terms hereof. c) That it will establish and maintain, so long as any of the bonds are outstanding, such parietal rules, rental rates, board charges, and such other charges for the use of the project as may be necessary to: (1) assure maximum occupancy and use of the project, and (2) provide the operating and maintenance expenses of the project, the debt service on the bonds, the required reserve therefor, and the Repair and Replacement Reserve. d) That it will at all times furnish heat to the project, or any addilion thereto or replacements thereof. at not in excess of the reasonable cost thereof. SECTION 5. INSURANCE ON COMPLETED PROJECT. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will procure and maintain insurance as follows: a) Fire and Extended Coverage. Upon acceptance of the project from the contractor. the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance on the project. Such Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance shall be maintained so long as any bond issued hereunder remains outstanding and shall be in amounts sufficient to provide for not less than full recovery whenever a loss from perils insured against does not exceed eighty per cent (80%) of the full insurable value of the damaged building. In the event of any damage to or destruction of said project or any part thereof. the Borrower shall promptly arrange for the application of the insurance proceeds for the repair or reconstruction of the damaged or destroyed portion thereof, or retire outstanding bonds. The Borrower shall at the same time procure and maintain, so long as any bond issued hereunder remains oustanding. like insurance upon the contents of the project in an amount equal to their full insurable value. b) Boiler Insurance. Upon acceptance of the project from the contractor, the Borrower shall. if such insurance is not already in force. procure and maintain, so long as any bond issued hereunder remains outstanding. Boiler Insurance covering any steam boilers servicing the project in a minimum amount of Fifty Thousand ($50.000.00) Dollars. c) Liability Insurance. Upon receipt of any funds acquired pursuant to the Loan Agreement, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force. procure and maintain, so long as any bond issued hereunder remains outstanding, Public Liability Insurance with limits of not less than One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars for one person and Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars for more than one person involved in one accident to protect the Borrower from claims for bodily injury and/or death which may arise from Borrower's operations, including any use or occupancy of its grounds, structures, and vehicles. d) Use and Occupancy Insurance. Immediately upon occupancy of any portion of the project, and so long thereafter as the funds and investments in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account are

1386 APRIL MEETING, 1966 less than the maximum Debt Service Reserve required by the provisions of this Trust Indenture, the Borrower shall procure and maintain Use and Occupancy Insurance on the project in an amount sufticient to enable the Borrower to deposit in the 1965 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account out of the proceeds of such insurance an amount equal to the sum that would normally have been available for deposit in such account from the revenues of the damaged building during the time the damaged building is nonrevenue producing as a result of loss of use caused by the perils covered by Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance. All insurance shall be carried in companies approved by the Trustee. Insurance required by (a) and (c) above may be evidenced by inclusion of the project in and under a Blanket Policy covering the project and other properties of the Borrower, and all policies of insurance or certificates evidencing the carrying of insurance on the project herein designated, with loss clauses attached payable to the Trustee as its interest may appear, shall be deposited with the Trustee and it shall have a first lien on all payments made on the same. up to. but not to exceed the face value of bonds outstanding. In case of loss. the Trustee shall apply the proceeds of said insurance to the repair and restoration of the building and the contents thereof. wholly or partially destroyed. to its or their former condition. or in such other manner as will make the building usable or tenantable. to the satisfaction of the Trustee and the Borrower: Provided, However. if in the judgment of the Trustee. the funds received from said insurance policies or otherwise shall be insufficient to make the building suffering such loss usable or tenantable. then, in that event, the Borrower shall forthwith apply the proceeds thereof to the retirement of the outstanding bonds. and the Trustee may hold the funds paid to it by reason of such loss for the equal and ratable benefit of the holders of all outstanding bonds and the retirement thereof. In such event, all of the bonds shall be subject to redemption and without premium therefor. SECTION 6. AUDITS AND ACCOUNTS. The Borrower covenants that it will keep accurate financial records and proper books relating to the project. the revenues of which are pledged to secure the bonds. and such records and books shall be open to inspection by the bondholders and their agents and representatives. The Borrower further covenants that not later than ninety (90) days after the close of each fiscal year it will furnish to the Trustee and to any bondholder who shall request same in writing, copies of audit reports prepared by an independent certified public accountant, reflecting in reasonable details the financial condition and record of operation of the Borrower and the project. including particularly the Borrower's enrollment, the occupancy, or degree of use of and rates charged for the use of. and the insurance on. the said project. and the status of the several accounts and funds required by this Indenture and the Loan Agreement. SECTION 7. TRUSTEE To HAVE FIRST LIEN. The Trustee shall have a first lien. for the use and benefit of the holders of the bonds, on all Net Income, as defined in this Article V. after the date when the project shall be placed in operation. in part or wholly: and said Net Income is hereby pledged to meet all payments herein provided for.

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1387 The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will not make any assignment or pledge or create any encumbrance on the Net Income covered by this Trust Indenture which shall be equal or prior to the lien and pledge of this Trust Indenture while any of the bonds issued hereunder are outstanding. SECTION 8. SECURITY. Neither the project nor the land upon which it is built nor any other property of the University or of the Borrower, except only the Net Income as defined in this Article V. shall be security for or be levied upon and sold to satisfy any bond issued hereunder. No recourse under or upon any obligation, covenant, stipulation or agreement contained in this Trust Indenture or in any bond or coupon issued hereunder or caused by the creation of any indebtedness hereby authorized shall be had against the State of Michigan, the Borrower, or any member or officer of the Borrower, individually; it being expressly understood and agreed that the bonds issued hereunder are secured by a first lien on and a pledge of and payable only from the Net Income, as herein defined, and that no other liability whatsoever shall attach to or be incurred by the State of Michigan, the Borrower, or any member or officer of the Borrower, or its successors; all other liability, except as herein provided, being expressly waived. ARTICLE VI REMEDY ON DEFAULT AND PROCEEDS THEREFROM SECTION 1. REMEDY ON DEFAULT. In event default shall be made in the due and punctual payment of principal or interest on any bond secured hereby, or in the due observance or performance of any covenant, condition or provision herein required to be kept or performed by the Borrower, and such default, other than payment of principal and interest, shall continue for a period of thirty (30) days after written notice thereof is given to the Borrower by the Trustee, which notice the Trustee must give upon the written request of the holders of twenty-five per cent (25%) in amount of bonds then outstanding, the Trustee may: a) Proceed to protect or enforce the rights of the Trustee and the holders of bonds, either by mandamus to compel the Borrower to perform each and every covenant herein contained, or by injunction to prevent the Borrower from performing any action in violation of said covenants. b) Designate a general manager or general managers to take charge of the project; and when the Trustee shall do so, the Borrower agrees to appoint the person or persons so designated as such manager or managers, with all the power and authority it can lawfully confer to control and regulate the operation of the project, the condition of service, the charges to be made therefor, and to hire and discharge all employees and to fix their compensation. The Borrower agrees to comply with and enforce all orders and requirements of such general manager or general managers, subject only to such reasonable rules and regulations as it feels called upon to make for the general welfare of the students of the University.

1388 APRIL MEETING, 1966 c) Secure the appointment by a court of competent jurisdiction of a receiver to take charge of, maintain and operate the project. under the jurisdiction of said court. Such rights and remedies shall be cumulative. and any one or more thereof may be exercised by the Trustee successively from time to time. The Borrower expressly authorizes the Trustee to bring any of the actions at law or in equity hereinbefore mentioned, and hereby waives any immunity to being proceeded against, as herein authorized. which may exist by reason of its being a Department of Government of the State of Michigan. SECTION 2. BONDHOLDERS MAY DIRECT ACTION ON DEFAULT. The holders of a majority in aggregate principal amount of bonds outstanding hereunder shall have the right to direct the method of conducting any and all proceedings hereunder for the enforcement of this agreement, but the Trustee shall not be obligated to take any action under this agreement and said direction unless it shall first be tendered indemnity sufficient to pay all necessary expenses incidental thereto, including court costs and attorneys fees. SECTION 3. EVIDENCE OF RIGHTS OF BONDHOLDERS. Any request or other instrument which this agreement may require or permit to be filed and executed by the bondholders may be in any number of concurrent instruments of similar tenor, and may be filed or executed by such bondholders in person or by attorney. in writing. Proof of the execution of any such request or other instrument, or of a writing appointing any such agent, or of the holding by any person of bonds. shall be sufficient for any purpose of this agreement if made in the following manner: a) The fact and date of the execution by any person of such request or other instrument in writing may be proved by the certificate of any Notary Public or other officer authorized to take acknowledgments of deeds to be recorded in any State that the person signing such request or other instrument acknowledged to him the execution thereof, or by an affidavit of a witness to such execution' b) The amount of bonds transferable by delivery held by any person executing such request or other instrument as a bondholder, and the issue numbers thereof, held by such person, and the date of his holding them, may be provided by a certificate executed by any trust company, bank, bankers or other depository wherever situated. if such certificate shall be deemed by the Trustee to be satisfactory, showing that at the date therein mentioned such person had on deposit with such depository the bonds described in such certificate; c) The ownership of registered bonds shall be proved by the registry books. The Trustee may, however, in its discretion, require further proof in cases where it deems further proof desirable. The Trustee shall not be bound to recognize any person as a bondholder unless and until his title to the bonds held by him is proved in the manner in this Article VI provided.

APRIL MIEETING, 1966 i389 SECTION 4. LIMITATION ON RIGHT OF BONDHOLDERS To ACT. NO holder of any bond or coupon secured hereby shall have any right to institute any suit, action or proceeding in equity or at law for any remedy hereunder or relating thereto unless such holder previously shall have given to the Trustee written notice of such default and of the continuance thereof, as herein provided; nor unless also the holders of a majority in aggregate principal amount of bonds outstanding shall have made written request upon the Trustee and shall have afforded it a reasonable opportunity either to proceed to exercise the powers herein granted or to institute such action. suit or proceedings in its own name; nor unless also they shall have offered to the Trustee adequate security and indemnity against the costs. expenses and liabilities to be incurred therein or thereby. and have or shall have agreed to deposit their bonds with the Trustee upon request; and such notifications, requests and offers of indemnity are hereby declared in every such case, at the option of the Trustee, to be conditions precedent to the exercise of the powers and trusts of this agreement for the benefit of the bondholders, and to any action or cause of action, or for any other remedy hereunder or relating thereto; it being understood and intended that no one or more holders of bonds shall have any right in any manner whatever. by his or their action, to affect, disturb or prejudice the lien under this agreement, and to enforce any rights hereunder except in the manner herein provided, and that all proceedings at law or in equity shall be instituted, had and maintained in the manner herein provided and for the equal benefit of all holders of such outstanding bonds. Nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed as granting to the holder of any bond or coupon secured hereby the right to bring any action or proceeding at law or in equity which the Trustee is not expressly authorized to bring: Provided, However, if the holders of a majority in aggregate principal amount of bonds issued hereunder shall have complied with all conditions prerequisite to the requiring of action on the part of the Trustee and said Trustee shall refuse to act, then one or more bondholders may have the right to bring any action or actions at law or equity as the Trustee might have instituted for and in behalf of the owners of all outstanding bonds. SECTION 5. UPON CURING OF DEFAULT, RIGHTS OF PARTIES TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED. In case the Trustee shall have proceeded to enforce any rights under this agreement in the manner set forth in subparagraphs (b) and (c) of Section 1 of this Article VI and the default or defaults complained of by the Trustee shall have been cured. and it be reasonably certain that if the management and control of the project is returned to the Borrower, it will manage the same in such manner that it will be able to meet the obligations herein imposed, then. and in every such case, the Trustee shall restore the Borrower to its former position in relation to the project, and the rights of the Borrower, the Trustee and the holders of bonds shall be the same as if no default had occurred. SECTION 6. POWER TO WAIVE DEFAULT. The Trustee may, and upon written request of the holders of a majority in amount of bonds outstanding hereunder shall, waive any default hereunder upon compliance by the Borrower with all of the covenants, conditions and provi

1390 APRIL MEETING, 1966 sions hereof, including payment in full of all amounts then due under the terms hereof and any expenses incurred by the Trustee. No such waiver shall extend to or affect any subsequent or other then existing default or impair any right consequent thereon. SECTION 7. PROCEEDS FROM ACTION OF TRUSTEE OR BONDHOLDERS. Any proceeds received by the Trustee under the provisions of this Article VI shall be applied as follows: a) To the payment of all costs of any suit or suits undertaken to enforce the provisions hereof, together with reasonable fees and expenses, including reasonable attorneys' fees, and including repayment of any moneys advanced by the Trustee or by any of the holders of bonds, with interest at a rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum; b) To the payment. first of interest and then of principal, with interest at the rate allowed by law on past due interest coupons. without preference of one bond over any other or of one installment of interest over any other installment of interest: c) The remainder, if any. shall be paid by the Borrower. ARTICLE VII CONCERNING THE TRUSTEE SECTION 1. ACCEPTANCE OF TRUST AND CONDITIONS THEREOF. The Trustee, for itself and its successors, hereby accepts the trust and assumes the duties herein created and imposed, but only upon the following terms and conditions. to-wit: a) The recital of facts herein and in the bonds shall be taken as statements by the Borrower and shall not be construed as made by the Trustee; b) The Trustee, aside from authentication of the bonds, shall have no responsibility for the validity. execution or acknowledgment hereof. of any bonds secured hereby, or for the nature, extent or amount of the security afforded hereby, or for any breach by the Borrower of any convenants herein contained; c) The Trustee, save for negligence or willful misconduct, shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatsoever arising out of any action or failure to act in connection with the obligations of this agreement. except those with respect to specific actions herein provided for; and shall not be liable for the exercise of any discretion or power hereunder. or mistakes or errors of judgment, or otherwise. except willful misconduct or negligence, except those with respect to specific actions herein provided for; d) The Trustee shall be protected in any action taken upon any notice. resolution, vote, request. consent, certificate, affidavit. statement or other paper believed by its officers to be genuine and to have been passed or signed by the proper party or parties. The Trustee shall not be bound to recognize any person as a holder of a bond unless and until the same is submitted to the Trustee for inspection and his title satisfactorily established, if disputed:

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1391 c) The Trustee may select and employ suitable agents and attorneys. The reasonable compensation of the Trustee and such agents and attorneys shall be paid by the Borrower. The Trustee shall be under no obligation or duty to perform any act hereunder or defend any suit unless indemnified to its satisfaction. SECTION 2. RIGHT OF TRUSTEE TO RESIGN. The Trustee may resign at any time by executing and filing with the Borrower an instrument specifying the date when such resignation shall take effect, which date shall be not less than thirty (30) days after such writing has been filed, unless a successor Trustee shall have been previously appointed, in which event it shall take effect immediately upon such appointment and the acceptance of the trust hereunder. Upon proper and legal showing, the Borrower may demand and obtain the resignation of the Trustee and secure the appointment of a successor Trustee. Any successor to the Trustee shall be appointed by the Borrower and shall be a trust company or bank having trust powers, in good standing, located in the State of Michigan, having a confirmed capital and surplus of at least One Million ($1,000,000.00) Dollars and subject to supervision by Federal or State authority. SECTION 3. FUNDS To BE HELD IN TRUST. All funds deposited by the Borrower with the Trustee under the terms hereof shall be held by the Trustee as special trust funds for the benefit and security of the holders of bonds issued hereunder and from time to time outstanding, and the Trustee shall not be liable for interest on such sums, except to the extent of income actually earned from investments herein authorized, if the provisions of this agreement are carried out. SECTION 4. TRUSTEE'S RIGHT To RECOGNIZE HOLDER OF BONDS, ETC. The Trustee and the Borrower shall be protected in treating the person in possession of any bond, if unregistered or registered to bearer, and likewise the registered owner thereof, and the bearer of any coupons, as the true owner thereof for all purposes, and shall not be charged with any notice to the contrary. SECTION 5. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE. Any corporation into which the Trustee may be merged or with which it may be consolidated, or any corporation resulting from any merger or consolidation to which the Trustee shall be a party, or any state or national bank or trust company in any manner succeeding to the corporate trust business of the Trustee or of any successor Trustee as a whole or substantially as a whole, shall be the successor of the Trustee hereunder without the execution or filing of any paper or any further act on the part of any of the parties hereto, anything to the contrary contained herein notwithstanding. In case any of the bonds shall have been authenticated but not delivered, any such successor Trustee may adopt the certificate of the Trustee or of any successor Trustee which was its predecessor and deliver the same so authenticated; and in case any of such bonds shall not have been authenticated, any such successor Trustee may authenticate such bonds in the name of such successor Trustee.

J1 APRIL MEETING, 1966 ARTICLE VIII IMMUNITY OF BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS It is mutually agreed that no recourse to any personal liability shall be had for any redress under any of the obligations, covenants or agreements of this instrument, or of the bonds or coupons secured hereby, upon, from or to any officer of the State of Michigan or the University or member of the Regents of the University of Michigan, either directly or through the University, by any legal or equitable proceedings by virtue of any statute or otherwise; it being hereby expressly agreed that no personal liability whatever shall attach to or be incurred by said officers or board members, or any or either of them, under or by reason of any or either of the obligations, covenants or agreements herein contained, or in any of the bonds or coupons secured hereby, expressed and contained therein, or implied therefrom. ARTICLE IX MISCELLANEOUS SECTION I. TRUST INDENTURE MAY BE AMENDED. Any provision of this instrument may be amended at any time by written agreement of the parties hereto, but no such amendment made after the issuance of bonds herein mentioned shall become effective until approved in writing by the holders of sixty-five per cent (65%) of the bonds issued hereunder then outstanding, other than those in the possession of the Borrower or under its control: Provided, However. that the provisions contained in this Trust Indenture or the bonds issued hereunder relative to interest rates to be paid, maturity schedules or dates, security, provisions relative to the order of bond retirement or redemption premiums may be altered and amended only with the approval of the holders of all outstanding bonds issued hereunder. SECTION 2. TERMINATION OF TRUST INDENTURE. If and when the principal of and interest on all bonds issued hereunder shall have been paid, or the Borrower shall have provided for such payment by depositing with the Trustee the amount of such principal and interest to maturity or to a date fixed for redemption, as herein provided. then this Trust Indenture shall be terminated and shall be of no further force and effect, and upon the request of the Borrower, the Trustee shall execute an instrument specifically releasing the Borrower from the covenants herein. SECTION 3. INVALID PROVISIONS. Should any provision, sentence or section of this Trust Indenture be held to be invalid for anv reason. such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of said section or of this Trust Indenture. SECTION 4. AGREEMENT EXECUTED IN COUNTERPARTS. This Trust Indenture may be executed simultaneously in several counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, and such counterparts together shall and will constitute one and the same instrument. IN' WITNESS WHEREOF. Regents of the University of Michigan has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President or Controller. and sealed with its corporate seal; and The Detroit Bank and Trust

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1393 Company, of Detroit, Michigan, to evidence the acceptance of the trust, has caused these presents to be executed in its behalf by its VicePresident, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, all as of the first day of October, A.D., 1965. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (Seal) By................................... Vice-President (or Controller) THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY (Seal) By................. Vice-President STATE OF MICHIGAN S COUNTY OF WASHTENAW On this................. day of........ A.D., 1966, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared..................................... to me personally known, who, being by me duly sworn, did say that he is the VicePresident of Regents of the University of Michigan, and that the seal affixed to the foregoing instrument is the corporate seal of the Regents of the University of Michigan, the public body corporate named in the foregoing instrument, and that said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said public body corporate by authority of the Regents of the University of Michigan; and said............................. acknowledged said instrument to be his free act and deed and the free act and deed of said corporation. Notary Public, Washtenaw County, Michigan My commission expires:................ (Notarial Seal)

1394 APRIL MEETING, 1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN 1S COUNTY OF WAYNE ( On this................ day of............... A.D., 1966, before me, a Notary Public within and for said County, personally appeared.................................... to me personally known, who, being by me duly sworn, did say that he is a Vice-President of The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, the corporation named in the foregoing instrument, and the seal affixed to said instrument is the corporate seal of said corporation. and that instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said corporation by authority of its Board of Directors; and said............................. acknowledged said instrument to be his free act and deed and the free act and deed of said corporation. Notary Public, Wayne County. Michigan My commission expires............. (Notarial Seal) OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $8,000,000.00 UNIVERSITY OF MIICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BONDS OF 1965 SEALED BIDS will be received by the Regents of The University of Michigan at 2008 Administration Building. 500 South State Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan, up to 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time. on June 22, 1966 at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read for the purchase, at not less than par and accrued interest, of all or any part of the $8,000,000.00 University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965. Said bonds will be dated October 1. 1965, and will be in denominations of $5,000.00 each with interest payable October 1. 1966, and semiannually thereafter on April 1 and October 1 in each year. and will mature serially on October 1 in each year as follows;

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1395 PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL YEAR AMOUNT YEAR AMOUNT 1968 $100,000 1987 $200,000 1969 100,000 1988 200,000 1970 100,000 1989 225,000 1971 100,000 1990 225,000 1972 125,000 1991 225,000 1973 125,000 1992 250,000 1974 125,000 1993 250,000 1975 125,000 1994 250,000 1976 125,000 1995 275,000 1977 125,000 1996 275,000 1978 150.000 1997 275,000 1979 150,000 1998 300,000 1980 150,000 1999 300,000 1981 150,000 2000 325,000 1982 175,000 2001 325,000 1983 175,000 2002 350,000 1984 175,000 2003 350,000 1985 175,000 2004 375.000 1986 200,000 2005 375,000 The bonds will be numbered from 1 to 1600, inclusive, in order of maturity. Bonds numbered 1 through 180, inclusive, maturing on or before October 1, 1975, shall not be subject to prior redemption, except where redeemed through the proceeds of insurance. Bonds numbered 181 through 1600, inclusive, maturing October 1, 1976, through October 1, 2005, are callable at the option of the Regents prior to the stated maturities thereof, in whole or in part and in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date after October 1, 1975, upon at least thirty (30) days prior notice, at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to date of redemption and a premium for each bond as follows: 3 % if redeemed April 1, 1976. through October 1, 1980; 2y2% if redeemed April 1, 1981, through October 1, 1985; 2 % if redeemed April 1, 1986, through October 1, 1990; 1Y2% if redeemed April 1, 1991, through October 1, 1995; 1 % if redeemed April 1. 1996, through October 1, 2000. Par if redeemed after October 1, 2000. The bonds will be issued in coupon form with privilege of registration as to principal only; however, until such time as the purchasers of the bonds request the preparation of the definitive bonds, a single bond or bonds shall be issued in an amount equal to the bonds contracted for by said purchaser or purchasers. Principal and semi-annual interest on the bonds are payable at the office of the Trustee, The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Detroit. Michigan, or at Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York, as provided by the bond proceedings. These bonds are being issued to provide funds for the construction of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for upper-class and graduate students, and a complex consisting of four

1L 396 APRIL MEETING, 1966 dormitories interconnected with a food service center building and two buildings for common use to provide housing, dining and appurtenant facilities for students on the campus of the University of Michigan. The bonds will constitute a special obligation of the Regents. payable from and secured by a first lien and pledge of "Net Income" derived from the operation and ownership of said dormitories and dining hall, a: particularly described and defined in the bond proceedings. A Loan Agreement. dated as of July 1. 1965. has been entered into vith the United States of America. Department of Housing and Urban Development, pursuant to which it proposes to buy, at par plus accrued interest at a three and three-fourths per cent (3-,4%) interest rate, any maturities of these bonds for which no other bid complying with the terms of this Notice of Sale is received at an equally favorable net interest cost. Bids of not less than par and accrued interest, at an average net interest cost not to exceed 3j/4% for the amount of bonds bid, will be considered for consecutive full annual maturities covering the first maturity and all maturities thereafter through at least October 1, 1975, provided: (I coupon rates shall be in multiples of one-eighth or onetenth of one per cent (3, or 1,'i of 1% ) with no limit as to the number of rates; (2) all bonds maturing on the same date shall bear the same rate of interest: (3) no bond shall bear interest at more than one rate: and (4) the difference between the lowest and highest interest rates named shall not exceed one per cent (1%. No supplementary i.:;erest coupons will be permitted. Preference in award will be given to bids for the largest principal amount of bonds. If two or more bids are for the same amount of bonds, preference in award will be given to the bid resulting in the lowest net interest cost. The lowest net interest cost will be determined. after excluding the bid of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the amount of interest from October 1. 1965. until their respective maturities. Any'bonds not awarded pursuant to the provisions of this Notice of Sale 'Mill be awarded to the Department of Housing and Urban Development in accordance with the provisions of the aforesaid Loan Agreement. Bach bid (except that of the United States of America) must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the order of the Regents of The University of Michigan in the sum of one per cent (1%) of the principal amount of bonds bid for. to be applied as partial payment for the bonds, or as liquidated damages in the event a bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned promptly. Bids, on the bidders' own forms, should be addressed to "Regents of The University of Michigan, 2008 Administration Building. 500 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan" and should be clearly marked 'Proposal for Bonds."

APRIL MEETING, 1966 1397 The Regents reserves the right to reject any and all bids. and to waive any irregularity or informality. The successful bidder will be furnished, without cost, the executed bonds accompanied by the unqualified opinion of Miller. Canfield. Paddock and Stone, bond counsel. of Detroit, Michigan. It is the opinion of counsel that the bonds. when issued. will be legal and binding obligations of the Regents of The University of Michigan, payable from ''Net Income' as defined in the Trust Indenture and that said bonds are exempt from all taxation in the State of Michigan and the interest thereon is exempt from Federal income taxes under existing statutes. regulations and court decisions. Further information may be received from Mr. W. K. Pierpont. Vice-President. Regents of The University of Michigan. 2008 Administration Building. 500 South State Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan. W. K. PIERPONT Vice-President REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RESOLUTION APPROVING ADVERTISEMENT AND SALE OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BONDS OF 1965 AND PROVIDING FOR THE AWARD AND DELIVERY OF SAME TO THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER THEREFOR Be It Resolved, BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. as follows: SECTION 1. The Official Notice of Sale and Statement of Essential Facts relating to the advertisement and sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965. in the principal amount of $8,000,000.00 to be advertised for sale pursuant to the requirements of the Loan Agreement with the United States of America dated July 1. 1965. is hereby in all respects ratified and approved. SECTION 2. W. K. Pierpont. Vice-President of the Regents: is hereby authorized, empowered and directed, in the name of and under the seal of the Regents. to open and tabulate the bids received for said bonds at the time and in the place stipulated in the Official Notice of Sale approved in Section 1 hereof and to submit the same to the Regents within twenty-four (24) hours after receipt of the bids for award to the responsible bidder or bidders therefor whose bid or bids result in the lowest average interest cost. but in accordance, nevertheless. with the terms and conditions set forth in said Official Notice of Sale and in accordance with the procedural rules of the Department of Housing and Urban Development governing such awards. SECTION 3. The Regents hereby authorize, empower and direct NW. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Regents, or G. L. Lee. ControlleI

1398 APRIL MEETING, 1966 of the Regents, to deliver said University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965 to the purchasers thereof at such time and place as shall be determined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, unless said Department shall not be among the successful bidders, in which case the time and place of delivery shall be determined by the successful bidders, to accept payment for said bonds from said purchasers in accordance with the terms of their respective bids and to execute any and all certificates, receipts or other instruments incidental and proper to the delivery of the bonds and acceptance of payment on behalf of the Regents. SECTION 4. The Regents further authorize, empower and direct the said W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President of the Regents, and G. L. Lee, Controller of the Regents, or either of them, to endorse for and in its behalf, any and all checks made payable to the Regents in payment for said bonds, including accrued interest, and to deliver the accrued interest to The Detroit Bank and Trust Company. of Detroit, Michigan, Trustee under the terms of this bond issue. as represented by a qualified officer thereof, or to such person, firm or corporation as said The Detroit Bank and Trust Company or its authorized representative may direct, and deposit the remaining proceeds of sale of the bonds into the Construction Account; to execute any and all certificates, receipts or other instruments incidental and proper to the delivery of the bonds, the closing of the loan, the acceptance of payment for the bonds and the proper deposit and, or transfer of said payment as may be required by the purchasers, the Trustee and any bank or banks required to complete this transaction, all to be in accordance with the Trust Indenture by and between the Regents and The Detroit Bank and Trust Company, of Detroit, Michigan. as Trustee, dated as of July 1, 1965.

May Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, MAY 20, 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Cudlip, Murphy, Brablec, Goebel, and Bentley. Regent Sorenson was absent. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, Radock, and Lee, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of April 15, 1966, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and Investment placed on file, is summarized below (p. 1325): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost Government agencies................................. $ 6,991,212.50 Others (nongovernment).............................. 6,888,493.47 Total........................................... $13,879,705.97 Stocks Purchased Common............................................. $ 184,103.16 Bonds Sold U. S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 9,625.00 Government agencies................................. 3,179,062.50 Others (nongovernment).............................. 4,350.00 Total........................................... $ 3,193,037.50 Stocks Sold Common............................................ $ 355,368.78 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made.................................... $ 325,775.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Expendable (p. 1326): Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $5,378,793 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of April 15. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. May 1965-66 1966 To Date 1. Instructional programs.........................$ 461,701 $15,541,193 2. Research grants and contracts................... 4,795,942 50,585,287 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 121,150 4,539,145 4. Student activities................................. 49,249 5. State and public services........................... 374,421 6. Administrative and service activities................. 98,423 7. Annuitants....................................... 17,760 Total.....................................$5,378,793 $71,205,478 1399

1400 MAY MEETING, 1966 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: May 1966 1. Federal government.......................$4,691,728 2. State and local government..................... 82,874 3. Industry and individuals........................ 383,209 4. Foundations................................... 144,002 5. Endowment income............................. 16,806 6. Program charges and fees........................ 60,174 Total.....................................$5,378,793 1965-66 To Date $55,589,397 1,488,806 5,318,847 4,052,632 2,003,129 2,752,667 $71,205,478 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government AEC AT (11-1)-1372 Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $990.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF GY-922 (Fitting), $12,600.00 NSF GP-5386 (Raymond), $4,000.00 U. S. Office of Education Source: U. S. Office of Education USOE Traineeships-Deaf Child (French), $1,907.00 USOE 3-6-061783-0505 (Hood), $4,000.00 USOE 6-42-024 (Semmel), $5,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service Hill-Rhodes Department of Epidemiology (supplement) (Consani), $1,700.00 NIH 5 T1 Al 41-08 (van der Schalie) (Graduate training grant in tropical medicine and parasitology, under the direction of H. van der Schalie), $50,532.00 BSS NT 107-C (revised) (To provide a professional nurse traineeship program for graduate nurses, leading to a master's degree, under the direction of R. R. Russell), $111,515.00 BSS MR 24-1A-65 (Smith), $15,000.00 BSS DN-NTST-839 (revised) (Kergin), $9,500.00 NIH 5 Tl NB 5230-07 (supplement) (Boles), $1,634.00 NIH 5 Tl MH 6667-08 (revised) (For support of the graduate training program in school psychology, under the direction of W. C. Morse), $65,965.00 From State and Local Government Bureau of School Services (revised) (Evaluation studies and surveys of public school systems, under the direction of K. W. Leach) Source: School systems Total: $82,874.00 From Industry and Individuals Sociological Research Source: American Sociological Association Total: $28,400.00 From Foundations American Public Health Association, Inc., Family Planning and Population (supplement) Source: Planned Parenthood Federation of America Total: $4,935.00 Physical Fitness Clinic Source: American Society for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Kennedy Foundation Total: $975.00

MAY MEETING, 1966 1401 From Program Charges and Fees Clements Library Special Personnel Management Abstracts (reSource: Sales, revenues, and gifts vised) (Publication of two maga~~Tot-al~~: $50.00 *zines relating to personnel manageTota~l: $50.00 ^ment and industrial relations, Economic Outlook Conference (supple- under the direction of G. S. mental) Odiorne) Source: Conference revenue Source: Earnings Total: $142.00 Total: $59,982.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS............$......$461,701 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 496 (To introduce the methodologies and techniques of behavioral science pertinent to research on political phenomena, under the direction of W. E. Miller), National Science Foundation, $62,255.00 No. 935, U. S. Public Health Service, $37,618.00 No. 947 (Description of patterns of crime in major metropolitan areas: how citizens and organizations are victims of crime in low income communities, under the direction of A. I. Reiss, Jr.), U. S. Department of Justice, $144,535.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF Institutional Grant No. 78 -Debler (Debler), $2,800.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 81 (Rasmussen), $3,115.00 NSF GY-240 (Yocumn), $14,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03105 (Communication Sciences Program), Office of Naval Research, $25,000.00 No. 03112 (Astronomy), Office of Naval Research, $21,350.00 No. 03113 (Communication Sciences Laboratory), Office of Naval Research, $40,000.00 No. 04381 (Nuclear Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $36,750.00 No. 04980 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $43,000.00 No. 05063 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. $30,000.00 No. 05465 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $18,700.00 No. 05612 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Office of Naval Research. $11,000.00 No. 05863 (Aerospace Engineering) (High altitude radiation measurements study, under the direction of L. MI. Jones), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $399,700.00 No. 06505 (Engineering Mechanics), Office of Naval Research, $1,500.00 No. 06590 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of multispectral imagery, under the direction of M. R. Holter), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $288,700.00 No. 06603 (Meteorology and Oceanography, U. S. Department of Commerce, $9,843.00 No. 06987 (Industrial Health), National Institutes of Health, $1,119.00 No. 07075 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $24,899.00 No. 07110 (Astronomy and Electrical Engineering) (Radio-astronomy experiment for the orbiting geophysical observatories program, under the direction of F. T. Haddock), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $90,000.00 No. 07170 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $15,757.00 No. 07175 (Zoology) (revised), U. S. Public Health Service, $9,648.00 No. 07212 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation. $48.000.00 No. 07218 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $49,111.00 No. 07245 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $11,478.00 No. 07251 (Institute of Science and Technology), Systems Engineering Group, $33,746.00 No. 07266 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $15,404.00 No. 07300 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Air Force. $35.000.00 No. 07551 (Zoology), U. S. Public Health Service, $1.547.00

1402 MAY MEETING, 1966 No. 07566 (Human Genetics), U.S. Public Health Service, $24,195.00 No. 07582 (Economics), National Science Foundation, $900.00 No. 07681 (Human Genetics) (Area program in population genetics, under the direction of W. J. Schull), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $201,000.00 No. 07721 (Surgery), U. S. Public Health Service, $46,869.00 No. 07738 (Nuclear Engineering), National Science Foundation, $38,800.00 No. 07739 (Civil Engineering) (A study of transient flow through closed conduits, under the direction of V. L. Streeter), National Science Foundation, $63,800.00 No. 07742 (Electrical Engineering) (Queueing theory, under the direction of K. Irani), Rome Air Development Center, $50,000.00 No. 07756 (Social Work), National Institute of Mental Health, $19,863.00 No. 07763 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $32,001.00 No. 07764 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $15,781.00 No. 07765 (Otorhinolaryngology), National Institutes of Health, $18,330.00 No. 07769 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $33,906.00 No. 07772 (Biology), National Institutes of Health, $14,131.00 No. 07773 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Public Health Service, $19,244.00 No. 07776 (Anatomy), National Institutes of Health, $15,458.00 No. 07781 (Pharmacology), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $15,825.00 No. 07789 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $27,949.00 No. 07791 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $35,481.00 No. 07804 (Neurology), U. S. Public Health Service, $29,317.00 No. 07812 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $8,754.00 No. 07828 (Anatomy), U. S. Public Health Service, $16,061.00 No. 07830 (Physics) (Planned position indicating laser radar study, under the direction of P. A. Franken), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $198,500.00 No. 07848 (Institute of Science and Technology) (VHF-UHF electrically small antenna investigation, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Air Force, $50,000.00 No. 07857 (Physiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $26,673.00 No. 07858 (Meteorology) (A study of mesoscale wind systems around the Great Lakes, under the direction of E. W. Hewson), National Institutes of Health, $73.744.00 No. 07859 (Psychiatry) (Information processing in living systems, under the direction of J. G. Miller), National Institutes of Health, $149.984.00 No. 07860 (Biochemistry) (Brain glycolipids metabolism and pathology, under the direction of N. Radin), National Institutes of Health, $95.301.00 No. 07861 (Psychiatry), National Institutes of Health, $25,944.00 No. 07867 (Bureau of Industrial Relations), Office of Economic Opportunity, $24,013.00 No. 07871 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $49,143.00 No. 07872 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $15,244.00 No. 07874 (Psychology), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,200.00 No. 07883 (Chemistry), National Science Foundation, $36,000.00 No. 07890 (Electrical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $40,000.00 No. 07893 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $48,000.00 No. 07894 (Psychology) (Statistical decision processes research, under the direction of W. P. Tanner), U. S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $159,500.00 No. 07898 (Mental Health Research Institute) (A study of information processing of scientific thinking, under the direction of W. R. Reitman), National Institutes of Health, $63,216.00 No. 07901 (Pharmacology), U. S. Public Health Service, $20,368.00 No. 07902 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $36,409.00 No. 07903 (Pharmacognosy), U. S. Public Health Service, $4,200.00 No. 07904 (Surgery), National Institutes of Health, $30,656.00 No. 07905 (Gerontology), U. S. Welfare Administration, $39,017.00 No. 07913 (Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $21,000.00 No. 07915 (Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation) (Advanced devel

MAY MEETING, 1966 1403 opment of upper extremity or theses, under the direction of J. W. Rae), U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, $80,100.00 No. 07916 (Meteorology and Oceanography) (Geological studies in Northern Lake Michigan, under the direction of J. L. Hough), National Science Foundation, $85,000.00 No. 07917 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $28,995.00 No. 07919 (Institute of Science and Technology) (A study of night vision aids, under the direction of G. J. Zissis), U.S. Army Materiel Command, $100,000.00 No. 07920 (Neurology), National Institutes of Health, $15,308.00 No. 07921 (Nuclear Engineering), National Science Foundation, $44,000.00 No. 07923 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $9,400.00 No. 07924 (Mathematics), National Science Foundation, $23,900.00 No. 07925 (Institute of Science and Technology), U.S. Navy, $24,800.00 No. 07931 (Psychology), U.S. Air Force, $21,074.00 No. 07932 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $38,400.00 No. 07937 (Physics), National Institutes of Health, $18,174.00 No. 07939 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $45,517.00 No. 07940 (Surgery), National Institutes of Health, $25,119.00 No. 07945 (Conservation), U. S. Department of Agriculture, $3,500.00 No. 07946 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $38,347.00 No. 07947 (Otorhinolaryngology), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development, $2,460.00 No. 07949 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $22,800.00 No. 07950 (Surgery) (Etiology of portal hypertension, under the direction of C. G. Child, 3d), National Institutes of Health, $83,309.00 No. 07964 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $24,134.00 No. 07973 (Wildlife and Fisheries), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $694.00 No. 07974 (Institute of Science and Technology), U. S. Army, $19,950.00 No. 07977 (Epidemiology) (Epidemiology of respiratory disease, under the direction of T. Francis, Jr.), National Institutes of Health, $74,000.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 66 Medical Project No. 3 (Castor), $2,400.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical Project No. 6 (Juberg), $475.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical Project No. 9 (Ertel), $9,050.00 NIH GRS 66 SPH Project No. 69 (Levitch), $9,160.00 From Industry and Individuals Analgesic Research Source: Industry Total: $1,000.00 Epidemiological Research (supplemental) Source: Parke, Davis & Company Total: $600.00 Highway Safety Research Institute (revised) (For the operation of the Institute for the study on highway safety, under the direction of R. L. Hess) Source: Automobile Manufacturers Association Total: $161,372.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project No. 321 (Griffin), $3,505.00 No. 334 (Sellinger), $4,250.00 No. 335 (Claude), $2,215.00 No. 338 (Kerr), $4,000.00 Michigan Utilization Study Source: Health Insurance Council, Michigan Medical Service, and Michigan Hospital Service Total: $7,500.00 H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research (supplement) Source: Miscellaneous Total: $2,094.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 01994 (Civil Engineering), Detroit Edison Company, $10,000.00 No. 07223 (Dentistry), ColgatePalmolive Company, $429.00

1404 MAY MEETING, 1966 No. 07672 (Nuclear Engincering), Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 07700 (Nuclear Engineering), Buick Motor Division, General Motors Corporation, $5,000.00 No. 07880 (Psychology), Association for Ecumenical Ministries, $12.864.00 No. 07881 (Bureau of Business Research), American Academy of Transportation, $15.000.00 No. 07911 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering, Inc., $1,400.00 No. 07928 (Physics) (Cosmic radiation feasibility study, under the direction of L. W. Jones), Midwestern Universities Research Association, $71,690.00 No. 07941 (Naval Architecturc and Marine Engineering), Yarrows Ltd., $1,300.00 No. 07942 (Institute of Science and Technology, Duke University, $1,210.00 No. 07952 (Electrical Engineering), Graduate Research Center of Southwest, $20,000.00 No. 07968 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Breit Engineering, Inc., $500.00 No. 07972 (Hospital Administration), National Center for Health Statistics. $5,275.00 No. 07985 (Nuclear Engineering), Worthington Corporation, $3.000.00 From Foundations Gregor-Kohn Foundation Source: Gregor-Kohn Foundation Total: $2,240.00 Kelsey Museum Summer Expeditions Qasrel Heir (revised) Source: General Funds, Neuberger Foundation, Laird-Norton Foundation Total: $24,000.00 Oriental Art Archives Source: Ford Foundation Total: $3,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 07160 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $843.00 No. 07161 (Otorhinolaryngology), American Cancer Society, $1,397.00 No. 07281 (Zoology), American Cancer Society, $375.00 No. 07895 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $2,150.00 No. 07896 (Pathology), American Cancer Society, $34,522.00 No. 07930 (Biological Chemistry), American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, $32,872.00 No. 07953 (Internal Medicine), American Cancer Society, $32,943.00 No. 07979 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 No. 07980 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $750.00 No. 07981 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $750.00 No. 07982 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 730 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $4,228.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$4,795,942 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government Atomic Energy Commission Institutional Allowance-Health Physics Source: U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Total: $21,817.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF Graduate Fellowships (Miller), $18,000.00 NSF Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants (Miller), $28,860.00

MAY MEETING, 1966 1405 NSF Traineeship-Industrial Engineering (Hancock), $190.00 Scale Formation Source: U. S. Department of the Interior Total: $18,500.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service VIH 6-F2-CA-10117-OlA1 (Coon), $500.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-25871-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 From Industry and Individuals Robert S. Cudlip Memorial Foundation Fellowship Source: Gift Total: $3,000.00 Dearborn Campus Scholarship (revised) Source: Gifts Total: $1,014.00 Dental Caries Award Source: Gift Total: $25.00 First Baptist Church Anthem Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 P. C. Lowery Award in Complete Denture Prosthesis Source: P. C. Lowery Total: $100.00 Wilhelm Metzger Memorial Prize Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $7,191.00 Clifford T. Nelson Award Source: Gift Total: $100.00 H. H. Powers Faculty Travel Fellowships Source: Harry H. Powers Educational Trust Total: $3,000.00 School of Dentistry Fund (revised) Source: Alumni contributions Total: $600.00 Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in Gertman Source: Edgar Schwaibold Total: $150.00 Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award Source: Gift Total: $50.00 Texaco Scholarship Source: Texaco, Inc. Total: $225.00 From Endowment Income David Aspland Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,148.00 George H. Benzenberg Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 Bronson-Thomas German Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $125.00 E. Darrow and Madlyn C. Darrow Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,499.00 Cornelius and Margaret Donovan Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $600.00 Alvah B. and Salome K. Frederick Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 James Leslie French Scholarship (revised) Source: Endowment Income Total: $439.00 Mary B. and Mary A. Goddard Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $77.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Scholarship (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $320.00

1406 MAY MEETING, 1966 Clarence E. Grocsbcck Memorial Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,970.00 Harriet Eveleen Hunt Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $250.00 Rose Marie Jun Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,000.00 Kothe-Hildner German Studies Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID........ Simon Mandlcbaum Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Arthur H. Merritt Periodontia Source: Endowment Income Total: $200.00 George R. Moore cMemorial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $100.00 Marian Sarah Parkcr Memorial Awards Source: Endowment Income Total: $700.00 Henry Russel Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00..................... $121,150 The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer filed a progress report on plant extension. He said the Botanical Gardens Addition was substantially complete; that strikes by the skilled trades had stopped or seriously hampered progress on all of the construction projects; and that the following projects, except for Cedar Bend Houses I, had been slowed by the strikes: Douglas Lake Biological Laboratory and Residences, Cedar Bend Houses I and II, University Events Building, Medical Science Building Unit II, Dental School, and Washington Street Parking Structure; however, 600 spaces in Cedar Bend Houses I would be completed in time for use in late August. Continuing, the Vice-President said planning was proceeding on schedule for the following projects with construction bids scheduled for each project as noted in the list: Chrysler Continuing Engineering Education Center.......... June, 1966 Continuation Education Center in the Medical and Health Sciences.............................. November, 1966 University Theater............................... November, 1966 Central Campus Library............................ January, 1967 Highway Safety Research Institute.................... January, 1967 Northwood Apartments IV........................... March, 1967 Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1332): John J. Adams, Cleveland, Ohio, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (p. 1297).............................. $ 100.00 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRP-29 fund (p. 1269).................................. 4,587.00 American Trial Lawyers Association, Boston, Massachusetts, to establish the Student Advocacy Films fund, to defray expenses incurred in preparing twenty-four vignettes on film to aid in the teaching of trial practice......................................... 11,000.00 Ann Arbor High School Hockey Team, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Children's fund (p. 1297)............... 2000 Anonymous donor, to establish the History of Art Special Fellowship fund, for fellowship aid for graduate students in the History of Art Department............................................. 4,000.00

MAY MEETING, 1966 1407 Anonymous donor, to establish the History of Art Special Fellowship fund (see above)........................................ $ 1,000.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1333)........................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1333)............................................. 666.67 Ayerst Laboratories, New York, for the Circulation Research fund (p. 1269)............................................. 9,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1333).................... 4,640.35 The Civic Fund, Kalamazoo, for the Dr. Louis W. Gerstner Loan fund (p. 192)............................................... 1,000.00 Theodore Maxwell Collier, Washington, D.C., for the Michigan Historical Collections Building fund (p. 1299).................. 30.00 Mrs. Richard W. Condon, Rye, New York, for the Negro Colleges of the South Scholarship fund (p. 753)........................ 1,000.00 Regent and Mrs. W. B. Cudlip, Detroit, for the School of Music Electronic Carillon Construction fund (p. 1273)................ 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curtis, St. Petersburg, Florida, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1298) 10.00 Douglas Aircraft Company, Incorporated, Santa Monica, California, for the Douglas Aircraft Fellowship in Engineering fund (p. 753) 2,250.00 and for the Douglas Aircraft Scholarship fund (p. 753)........ 750.00 Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the Carole Christenson Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 1333)..................... 100.00 Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation, Midland, a pledge of up to $750,000 for the Continuation Education Center in the Medical and Health Sciences (p. 699) Ernst and Ernst Foundation, Detroit, to establish the Ernst and Ernst Fellowships fund, for fellowship grants to accounting graduate students in business administration, preferably doctoral students.. 4,000.00 Mrs. Louis H. Fead, Ann Arbor, for the Alumni Family Camp fund (p. 1299).............................................. 50.00 Fitzsimons Manufacturing Company, Detroit, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1336)............................. 1,000.00 Fletcher Hall residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 1334), for a television set.................... 348.30 Ford Foundation, New York, has approved the following grants: $550,000, over a five-year period, for a panel survey of consumer borrowing by the Survey Research Center $220,000, over a five-year period, for studies of comparative consumer behavior by the Survey Research Center $7,200, for the development of an abstracting service for information about community antipoverty and human resources programs by the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations $4,000,000, over a five-year period, in support of the University's International Studies programs $155,580, over a one-year period, for a survey of the extent to which low-income families benefit from private construction by the Survey Research Center $175,000, over a five-year period, for a training program in survey sampling for foreign statisticians by the Survey Research Center Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn, for the $55 Million Program\Iott Children's Hospital fund (p. 1272).................... 20.00 and for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above).... 109.50 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Frackelton, Lakewood, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................ 1,000.00 Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 1335)................................. 1,000.00 William T. Gossett, Detroit, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (p. 1334)...................................... 1,000.00 James A. Greene estate, Lansing, for the James A. Greene Legal Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 1336).......................... 38,554.11 M. C. Gutherie Lumber Company, Detroit, for the Obstetrics and Gynecology Special fund (p. 1270)........................ 500.00 Harry Hawkins, Rochester, New York, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 1,000.00

1408 MAY MEETING, 1966 Hercules Powder Company. Incorporated, Wilmington, Delaware, for the Hercules Chemical Engineering fund (R.P., 1960-63, p. 669) $ 2,500.00 Dr. Leon Hernandez, MIdellin, Colombia, for the Plastic Surgery fund (p. 1298).............................................. 20.00 Walter C. Hill, Saginaw, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)............................................. 1,000.00 Donald E. Johnson, Flint, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1298)............................ 800.00 Jordan Hall residents, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (see above), for two television sets................ 394.95 Carleton F. Julius estate, Chicago, to establish the Carleton F. Julius Memorial Endowment fund (p. 784)........................ 1,160.20 (The income shall be used for scholarships and/or loans for full or part payment of the reasonably necessary expenses of worthy young men and women pursuing or about to pursue regularly offered courses. Selection of students shall be at Regents' discretion with preference given to those who might reasonably be expected to have to forgo such university training were these funds not available therefor.) W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, for the Kellogg Foundation Community and Junior College Administration fund (p. 497)... 38,043.00 Mrs. Susie S. Kelso, La Jolla, California, for the Robert W. Kelso Student Loan fund (R.P., 1951-54, p. 430).................. 100.00 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. Incorporated, Detroit, for the Kenny Foundation Grant-Department of Physical Medicine fund (p. 1113).............................................. 5,750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kessel, Saginaw, for the Rackham Arthritis Research Operating fund (p. 1297)......................... 50.00 Lilly Endowment, Incorporated, Indianapolis, Indiana. for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 927)............... 100.00 Alice Lloyd Council, Ann Arbor, for the Alice Crocker Lloyd Hall Scholarship fund (p. 997)................................ 1,823.56 William Edward Longthorne, Toledo, Ohio, for the Center for Continuing Education of Women fund............................. 25.00 Maas Brothers. Incorporated. Tampa, Florida, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 1336)............................ 25.00 James C. MacDonald, Toledo, Ohio, for the $55 Million ProgramUndesignated (see above)................................ 100.00 Marathon Oil Foundation, Incorporated, Littleton. Colorado, for the International Symposium on Free Radicals fund (p. 1269)...... 1,500.00 Mrs. R. John Matthew, Sweet Briar, Virginia, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)..................... 5.00 McGraw-Edison Company, Albion, for the McGraw-Edison Company Albion Division Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 879)........ 500.00 Walter S. Metzger, Ann Arbor, to establish the Wilhelm Metzger Memorial Prize, to provide first and second prizes of $60 and $40, respectively, as a result of a contest held April 6, 1966, in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures........ 100.00 Michigan Heart Association. Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 1113)............................... 7,330.00 Michigan Merchants Credit Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)................ 14,000.00 Horace Wilson Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 500.00 National Fund for Medical Education, New York, for the National Fund for Medical Education Program of Television Tapes for Medical Instruction fund (p. 929)......................... 15,000.00 and for the National Fund for Medical Education Student Performance fund (p. 929)................................. 15,000.00 and for the National Fund for Medical Education (p. 929)...... 37,740.00 Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Society, New York, for the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Scholarship fund (p. 783)............................. 4.000.00 Norwich Pharmacal Company, Norwich, New York, to establish the Surgery Burn Research fund............................... 3,750.00 Parke, Davis & Company, Ann Arbor, for the Parke, Davis and Company Clinical Physiologist fund (p. 455).................... 1,250.00

MAY MEETING, 1966 1409 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1335)................................. $ 159.98 Pontiac Commandery No. 2, Pontiac, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 1271).........1............................. 15.00 Benjamin Quigg, Jr., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (see above).............. 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Robinson, Birmingham, for the Allergy Special fund (p. 1192).............................................. 30.00 Edgar Schwaibold, Ludington, for the Edgar Schwaibold Senior Prize in German (p. 755)...................................... 150.00 Science Research Associates, Incorporated, Chicago, for the Curriculum Materials for Teaching Behavioral Sciences in Elementary Schools fund (p. 1140)........................................ 5,020.51 E. E. D. Shaffer Foundation, Chicago, for the H. Marvin Pollard, M.D., Intestinal Research fund (p. 1334)......................... 5,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Shafroth, Denver, Colorado, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)................... 1,000.00 Sigma Alpha Iota, Ann Arbor, for the Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award (p. 755)........................................ 25.00 Standard Oil of Indiana, Chicago, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 927)................................. 150.00 Standard Oil of New Jersey, New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowship and Scholarship Fund in Banking and Finance (p. 1269).............................................. 2,000.00 Richard J. Steffaniak, South Bend. Indiana, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (p. 1336)........................... 115.00 Dr. Richard A. Stiefel, Battle Creek, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 1335).......................................... 500.00 Suburban Propane Gas Corporation, Whippany, New Jersey, for the Adele B. Anton Discretionary fund (p. 1296)................ 500.00 Mrs. Ganson Taggart, Grand Rapids, for the Michigan Historical Collections fund (p. 1140)................................... 50.00 Mrs. Margaret R. Taylor, Lansing, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (see above).................................. 100.00 Teer. Wickwire and Company, Jackson, for the William K. McInally Memorial Lectureship Endowment fund (p. 1333)............ 100.00 John S. Tennant, New York, for the Law School-$55 Million Program (p. 1270).............................................. 1,000.00 Harry A. and Margaret D. Towsley Foundation, Ann Arbor, increased their original pledge by $300,000 for the Continuing Education Center in the Medical and Health Sciences (p. 881) Upjohn Company. Kalamazoo, for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 1271)......................................... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Neil VanDeWarker, Marion, for the Simpson Memorial Institute Special fund (see above).......................... 300.00 Various donors, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1336).. 90.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 4,765.00 Various donors, for the Heart Research fund (p. 1333)............ 183.50 Various donors, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1336)... 70.00 Various donors, for the Haden MacRae Memorial Radiotherapy fund (p. 1336)....................................... 920.90 Various donors, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts fund (see above)........................................ 85.00 Professor Erich A. Walter and William P. Walter, Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Hemophilia Foundation Research fund (p. 780)...... 10.00 Harold L. Weckler, Bloomfield Hills, for the Class of 1938 Engineers fund (R.P., 1957-60, p. 1201)............................ 500.00 Bert F. Wertman. Buffalo, New York, for the Robert G. Rodkey Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships in Banking and Finance fund (see above)...................................... 25.00 R. Jamison Williams, Birmingham, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)................................... 1,000.00 Woman's Auxiliary, Wayne County Medical Society, Detroit, for the Wayne County Medical Society Woman's Auxiliary Student Aid fund (p. 783)........................................ 800.00 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to establish the Unit Dose Drug System Project, to be used for design, study, and implementation of a unit dose drug system.................. 5,000.00

1410 MAY MEETING, 1966 3,339 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period April 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966........................... $73,613.44 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period April 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966: Mrs. Rhea B. Beck, Brooklyn. New York, 100 shares of Texaco Incorporated and 300 shares of Adams Express Company stock, for the Dr. Alfred C. and Rhea B. Beck Endowment fund (p. 930) Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown, Kalamazoo, 100 shares of Kearney and Trecker Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) H. Leo Dalton, Toledo, Ohio, one $1,000 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Policy, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Dr. Bernard G. deVries. Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2 shares of IBM stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) James A. Greene estate, Lansing, a land contract on 708 W. Lenawee Street, Lansing, for the James A. Greene Legal Scholarship Endowment fund (see above) Warner Heineman. Los Angeles, California, 14 shares of International Rectifier Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Carleton F. Julius estate, Chicago, 3,917 shares of various common stocks, to establish the Carleton F. Julius Memorial Endowment fund (see above) James A. Ross. Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2 shares of Florida Power and Light Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Dr. Henry A. Schlink, Cleveland, Ohio, 98 shares of South Carolina Electric and Gas Company, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Vern Taylor, Ann Arbor, 40 shares of Rochester Building Association common stock, for the Engineering College Special fund (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period April 1, 1966, to April 30, 1966: George E. Bushnell, Jr., Detroit, personal papers of George E. Bushnell, Sr., covering the period 1908-1965, for the Michigan Historical Collections Dow Chemical Company, Midland, fifty rolls of Saran Wrap, for the Food Service Department Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Ann Arbor, 445 archaeological specimens of carved bone, glass, beads, etc., and 1 coptic textile, for the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology Glenn E. Wilkerson, Detroit, law books and bookcases, for the Office of Student Affairs Appointments: Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as folAcademic lows (p. 1337): APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Rajagopalan Jayanthan, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective April 11, 1966, twelve-month basis Chemistry Jiri Janata, Ph.D., Research Associate, MNarch 22, 1966, to March 21, 1967, twelve-month basis Norman E. Pawlowski, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1966, to October 15, 1966 Physics Roman J. Bednarz, Doctor, Research Associate, April 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966 Donald E. Lyon, Jr., Ph.D., Research Associate, May 1, 1966, to April 30, 1967 Raulf M. Polichar, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1966, twelvemonth basis

MAY MEETING, 1966 1411 Glenn M. Reynolds, M.S., Research Associate, effective July 1, 1966, twelve-month basis David E. Rundquist, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering James E. Adair, M.S.E., Research Associate, March 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Robert D. Barnard, Ph.D., Associate Research Engineer, June 15, 1966, to September 15, 1966 Industrial Engineering David L. Childs, M.S., Research Associate, effective April 1, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy William E. Burkel, Ph.D., Instructor, University year 1966-67 Internal Medicine Gregory S. Duboff, D.Sc., Research Associate, Simpson Memorial Institute, March 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, 50 per cent time Physiology Cameron G. Strong, M.D., Research Associate, April 1, 1966, to March 31, 1967 MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE Rudolf J. Von Baumgarten, M.D., Research Neurophysiologist, April 8, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Donald J. Kroes, M.B.A., Administrative Associate, May 1, 1966, to April 30, 1967, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time Gary M. Mullet, M.E.S., Lecturer in Statistics, summer term, 1966, 66 per cent time, and University year 1966-67, 50 per cent time FLINT COLLEGE Education Rose I. Dietrich, A.M., Lecturer, January 31, 1966, to May 28, 1966, 15 per cent time LAW SCHOOL Wolfgang Fikentscher, LL.M., Research Associate, March 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Athletics George J. Pomey, A.B., Instructor and Assistant Basketball Coach, May 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Environmental Health Melvin Nolan, A.B., Instructor, May 2, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Health Development Joan M. Keevil, M.P.H., Instructor in Dental Public Health, August 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Howard W. Courtney, B.S., Research Engineer, effective April 28, 1966, twelvemonth basis James R. Maxwell, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1966

1412 MAY MEETING, 1966 INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge John E. Thomas, Program Associate, April 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis STATE AND PUBLIC SERVICE Broadcasting Scrvice-Radio Joan G. Knoertzer, B.Music Ed., Festival of Song Director, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis, 50 per cent time University Relations Stuart G. Abbey, Supervisor of Community Services, May 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis James J. VanMessel, Reporter, University News Service, June 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis CENTER FOR POPULATION PLANNING Rathinasapapathy R. Indra, M.Sc., Research Associate, March 28, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Appointments: The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1339): Additional John M. Allen, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, appointed Chairman of the Department of Zoology, for five years beginning July 1, 1966 Arthur J. Ashe III, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University year 1966-67 Luiz Valente Boffi, Sc.D., Professor of Electrical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, beginning June 13, 1966 Francis D. Bundra, M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Richard A. Cellarius, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany, University year 1966-67 Nathaniel Chafee, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Alan R. Cottrell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German, University year 1966-67 William H. Culp, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting, Dearborn Campus, beginning June 13, 1966 Calvin O. Dyer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1966-67 John J. Flynn, LL.B., Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, 1966 fall term Stephen J. Galetti, A.M., Associate Supervisor, Physical Education for Men, University year 1966-67 *Thomas W. Gething, M.A., Lecturer in Linguistics, 1966 fall term Ward D. Getty, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, without tenure, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Uwe T. H. Goebelsmann, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, September 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Donald H. Gray, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Daniel G. E. Hall, Dr.Lit., Visiting Professor of History, 1966 fall term James D. Halpern, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University year 1966-67 Marguerite B. Harms, B.S.N.Ed., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, May 16, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Theodore H. Hubbell, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, Curator of Insects in the Museum of Zoology, and Director of the Museum of Zoology, is asked to remain as Director of the Museum during the University year 1966-67, which is his retirement furlough year, with the understanding that he will be assigned to research duty off campus for the University year 1967-68 *Michael Inbar, B.A., Lecturer in Sociology, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term *Ronald F. Inglehart, M.A., Lecturer in Political Science, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term William H. Ingram, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1966-67 Winthrop D. Jordan, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of History, 1966 fall term * If work for the doctorate is completed on or before August 30, 1966, the title and salary will be those of Assistant Professor.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1413 Orville F. Kimball, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Lubomyr M. Kowal, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics, Flint College, University year 1966-67 Robert L. Kuczkowski, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University year 1966-67 Eva Likova-Baca, Diploma, State Conservatory of Dramatic Art and Music, Prague, Associate Professor of Music, beginning with the 1966 fall term Harihara Subra Mani, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Elizabeth B. Mannion, B.A., Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Richard A. Matula, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, three years beginning with the 1966 fall term Lianne S. Mercer, I.S., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Alfred G. Meyer, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, beginning with the 1966 fall term Harriet C. Mills, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chinese, beginning with the 1966 fall term *Susumu Nagara, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Japanese, University year 1966-67 William E. Porter, M.A., Professor of Journalism, appointed Chairman of the Department of Journalism, for five years beginning July 1, 1966, to succeed Professor Wesley H. Maurer, who will go on retirement furlough Angel Reyes. Professor of Music and First Violinist of the Stanley Quartet, beginning with the 1966 summer half term John M. Riley, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, August 26, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Richard T. Robiscoe, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning with the University year 1966-67 *Robert A. Schoenberger, B.B.A., Lecturer in Political Science, University year 1966-67 David L. Sikarskie, Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Charles B. Smith, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, July 1, 1966, through August 23, 1966 Manoel Sobral, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, without tenure, Dearborn Campus, two years beginning June 15, 1966 George S. Springer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, without tenure, three years beginning with the 1967 winter term Richard E. Sullivan, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of History, 1966 fall term Pedro A. Szente, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Dearborn Campus, two years beginning June 15, 1966 Tseng-Ying Tien, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, without tenure, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Robert M. Warner, Ph.D., Assistant Director of the Michigan Historical Collections and Lecturer in History, appointed Director of the Michigan Historical Collections, beginning August 12, 1966, to succeed F. Clever Bald, retired Robert F. Willson, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, University year 1966-67 John W. Winchester, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Meteorology and Oceanography, without tenure, three years beginning with the 1967 winter term David 0. D. Wurfel, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Political Science, University year 1966-67 The following area center directors were appointed: Morris A. Bornstein, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, appointed Director of the Center for Russian Studies, for three years beginning July 1, 1966 George L. Grassmuck, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, appointed Acting Director of the Center for Near East and North African Studies, for the 1967 winter term, during the sabbatical leave of Professor William D. Schorger (p. 1307) William D. Schorger, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, reappointed Director of the Center for Near East and North African Studies, for five years beginning July 1, 1966 * If work for the doctorate is completed on or before August 30, 1966, the title and salary will be those of Assistant Professor.

1414 MAY MEETING, 1966 Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies Executive Board (p. 1143): Professor Irving B. Fritz, for a one-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, to complete the unexpired term of Professor Gordon E. Peterson, resigned For five-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1971: Professor Dick A. Leabo, vice Professor Burton L. Baker, term expired Professor W. Wallace McCormick, vice Professor Philip J. Elving, term expired College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 1204): Professor William Frankena, vice Professor Charles L. Stevenson, term expired Professor William J. LeVeque, vice Professor Wilfred Kaplan, term expired College of Engineering Executive Committee (p. 788): Professor J. Raymond Pearson, for a four-year term, July 1, 1966. to June 30, 1970, vice Professor Harry Benford, term expired Board of Governors for Religious Affairs (p. 885): Professor Kenneth C. Ludema, for a one-year term, June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1967, to complete the unexpired term of Dean Gordon J. Van Wylen, resigned from the Board Edward L. Vandenberg, as Alumni Member, for a two-year term, June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1968, vice Mrs. Wilbur C. Nelson, term expired For four-year terms, June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1970: Professor Lawrence 0. Brockway, to succeed himself and to serve as Chairman of the Board Professor William W. Jellema, vice Professor Philip J. Elving, term expired In recommending the appointments, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted that three department chairmen were being recommended, John M. Allen as Chairman of the Department of Zoology, William E. Porter as Chairman of the Department of Journalism, and Robert M. Warner as Director of the Michigan Historical Collections. There was widespread vigorous agreement, the Vice-President said, that Dr. Allen should be asked to serve as Chairman of the Department of Zoology, after having been acting chairman after Professor Dugald Brown found it necessary to ask for relief from his administrative duties. Dr. Allen's superb administration of departmental affairs during the past year, the Vice-President said, had come as no surprise. He said: j. M. Allen: As Acting Chairman of the Department of Zoology, Professor Allen had worked Comments on diligently and most effectively. It was clear that he had the respect and the loyalty Appointment of of his colleagues. In the creation of new courses in biology, being developed co-operatively with the Botany Department, he had exercised outstanding leadership, and had demonstrated unique imagination in the innovation of instructional methods and materials which hold high promise for the future. Dr. Allen had served with distinction as academic counselor, as a member of important College and University committees, and as participant in commissions and committees of national scholarly and scientific organizations. His quiet manner and his unique ability to make astute and perceptive analyses of problems have made him a valued participant in many important enterprises. While performing varied services for the academic community, Dr. Allen had succeeded in keeping up his highly productive work as a research scientist. He had recently published nine major scientific studies, edited two books published by the McGraw-Hill Company, and contributed a section for the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology on "The Regulation of Cellular Metabolism." Additional research reports are nearing completion and are scheduled for publication in scientific journals of the highest scholarly prestige. In short, he is successfully encompassing all of the demands of research, teaching, and administration. W. E. Porter: The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said: Comments on Appointment of In anticipation of the retirement of Professor Maurer, who has been Chairman of the Department of Journalism for the last eighteen years, the Dean and Execu

MAY MEETING, 1966 1415 tive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, as well as members of the Journalism Department faculty, appraised the program in journalism education, and canvassed the nation in search of the scholar-journalist who was best qualified to build upon Professor Maurer's work. Both the Department and the Executive Committee of the College intend to strengthen its graduate curriculum at the earliest practicable moment. We may, in fact, wish to submit at an early time for the consideration of the Board of Regents another communication which contains a proposal that the Department of Journalism should become the School of Journalism within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. After extensive consultations with professional journalists within Michigan and nationally and with knowledgeable people in leading universities, as well as with members of the Journalism Department faculty, the consensus was to appoint Professor William E. Porter, who had joined the faculty four years ago, Chairman. Professor Porter is a successful writer for major magazines in America, and a remarkably stimulating classroom teacher. More than fifty of his articles and short stories have been published in such periodicals as the Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, Cosmopolitan, and others. A serial written by Professor Porter and published by the Saturday Evening Post was later filmed. His novel, The Lawbringers, was published in 1955 by Appleton-Century, and subsequent editions were published in England and Sweden. In 1958, The Lawbringers was reprinted as a paperback. In academic service, he taught speech and dramatic art at Washington State College in 1942-43. During the years 1944-49, while working as a free-lance writer, he was also Lecturer in Magazine Writing at the State University of Iowa. He became instructor in journalism at Iowa in 1950 and rose through the academic ranks to professor of journalism in 1960. He was a member of a number of important boards and committees at Iowa, including the executive committee of his college, the honors council at the State University of Iowa, and the board in control of athletics. For two years he was special assistant to V. M. Hancher, President of the State University of Iowa. In national public service, he was Assistant Director of the National Citizens Commission for the public schools, Director of a Kellogg Foundation project which studied the impact of the development of mass communication on society and on education in particular, and in 1958 published The Advancement of Understanding and Support of Higher Education, the report of the conference, financed by the Ford Foundation, on organizational principles and patterns of college and university relations. He has worked as a radio newscaster, a writer and producer of radio programs, and for three years conducted a daily program of serious music. He was Fulbright lecturer, 1952-53, at the Instituto di Pubblicismo at the University of Rome. In 1962 he joined our faculty as Professor of Journalism. In recommending Dr. Robert M. Warner to succeed Dr. F. Clever R. MI. Warner: Bald as Director of the Michigan Historical Collections, the Vice- Appoient of President for Academic Affairs said: Dr. Warner has been with the Michigan Historical Collections since 1953. Until 1957 he served as half-time graduate assistant in research, learning the fundamental operations of a research library. In 1957 he became Field Representative. In that position he wrote letters to prospective donors and visited them in their homes or offices. He made many friends for the University and the Collections and brought in many important manuscripts. Since 1961 he has been Assistant Director. Dr. Warner has been an energetic and loyal assistant. His creative imagination has helped shape policies and inaugurate projects. In addition to his work in the Collections, he has taught for the Department of History, without salary, History 577 (Michigan to 1850) and History 578 (Michigan Since 1850). Dr. Warner published Profile of a Profession: A History of the Michigan State Dental Association in 1964. He is co-author of a book manuscript now in press, and he is writing another. He has published numerous articles. At present he is chairman of the College and University Section of the Society of American Archivists. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs took great pleasure in Area Center Dire recommending Professor Morris Bornstein as Director of the Center for tors: Comments Russian Studies, Professor William D. Schorger as Director of the Center for Near East and North African Studies, for a second term of five years, and Professor George L. Grassmuck as Acting Director of the Center for Near East and North African Studies for the 1967 winter term while Professor Schorger is on sabbatical leave.

1416 MAY MEETING, 1966 R. A. Cellarius: The Vice-President for Academic Affairs was pleased to make special Comments on Appointment of note of the appointment of Dr. Richard A. Cellarius as Assistant Professor of Botany. The Vice-President said: Dr. Cellarius' specialization is photosynthesis, and in his research he has explored models of chloroplasts in an effort to understand the action of chlorophyll and related pigments. Because of their complexity, chloroplasts have resisted dissection, so that Dr. Cellarius has constructed models whose activities represent those of chloroplasts. Although it must be said that his advanced studies have just begun, he already has succeeded in measuring light-induced changes in polystyrene balls coated with chlorophylls. These results promise important future findings. Because photosynthesis is perhaps the most important biochemical process on earth, and because Dr. Cellarius is enthusiastically committed to study in this area, we very much desire to appoint him as a member of our faculty. In addition to the valuable investigations in which he already is engaged, Dr. Cellarius is also interested in teaching elementary work in biology. Also, because of his excellent training in physics and chemistry, he fits well into developing University interests in molecular biology. D. G. E. Hall: In recommending Dr. Daniel G. E. Hall as Visiting Professor of Appointment of History, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs noted that Professor Hall was seventy-five years old but was still very vigorous and a man of wide and varied academic experience who at various times during his long and productive career had served as visiting professor at many places in this country and throughout the world. Continuing, the Vice-President said: Professor David Steinberg will be absent from the campus next year, so a partial replacement is needed. Bringing Professor Hall to Ann Arbor for the fall term will be an excellent arrangement. He is teaching this year at the University of British Columbia and at Cornell, and has a number of offers to teach in major institutions next year. Our colleagues in history at Yale University, Cornell. and elsewhere report him to be a lecturer of undiminished effectiveness. In a discussion of the possibility of his teaching at The University of Michigan next year, the only sign of age which he betrayed was his preference not to walk more than a mile to class! Compiling a bibliography of scholarly writings which is far too long to cite here, Professor Hall is the Dean of Historians of Southeast Asia. He is a man of such outstanding reputation that his presence on the campus would be a distinction for our Department of History, the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, and the University at large. T. H. Hubbell: Because Professor Theodore H. Hubbell, Director of the Museum of Comments on Appointment of Zoology for the past nine years, will reach the age of sixty-nine on July 4, 1966, and because of unforeseen delays in selecting his successor, the Regents, on the recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, appointed Dr. Hubbell to continue in his post for his sixty-ninth year with a commitment to him that he will be reappointed for one additional year, his seventieth, and be assigned to research duty off campus. This action is in accord with the provisions of Section 5.20 'of the Bylaws of the Regents stating that by special action the Regents may re-employ a person beyond the age of seventy for one calendar year at a time (p. 1412). D. D. Hunting, The Regents reappointed David D. Hunting, Sr.. as Alumni Member Sr.: on Board in of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, for a three-year Control of Intercollegiate Athletics term beginning June 1, 1966 (p. 789). Board in Control On recommendation of the Executive Vice-President, the memberHospital Mereit ship of the Board in Control of the University Hospital was enlarged by bership Enlarged the addition of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs as an ex officio member.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1417 On recommendation of the Executive Vice-President, the member- Institute of Industrial IHealth, ship of the Board of Governors of the Institute of Industrial Health was Board of Goveramended by eliminating the ex officio membership of the Dean of the nors: Membership Graduate School and adding the Vice-President for Research as an men ex officio member. The following changes in status were approved (p. 1341): Promotions, etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. FLINT COLLEGE History Robert W. Heywood, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of History, University year 1965-66, to Associate Professor of History and Academic Assistant Dean, September 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Joseph H. Treyz, M.S.L.S., Assistant Director, leave without salary, changed from April 1, 1966, to June 1, 1966, to April 25, 1966, to June 24, 1966 Recommended promotions in academic grade for 1966-67 were Promotions in approved (p. 789): 1966-67 Budget PROMOTIONS EFFECTIVE WITH THE YEAR 1966-67 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS John A. Williams, Ph.D., from Instructor in Astronomy to Assistant Professor of Astronomy Daniel T. Longone, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Bruce W. Arden, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences to Associate Professor of Communication Sciences Robert M. Stern, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics Robin Barlow, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Economics to Associate Professor of Economics William G. Shepherd, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Economics to Associate Professor of Economics Ronald L. Teigen, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Economics to Associate Professor of Economics Donald Hall, B.Litt., from Associate Professor of English to Professor of English Deborah Bacon, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Thomas J. Garbaty, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Alan T. Gaylord, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of English to Associate Professor of English Arthur J. Harris, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English John F. Kolars, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geography to Associate Professor of Geography Melvin G. Marcus, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Geography to Associate Professor of Geography Roger F. Hackett, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of History to Professor of History Arthur P. Mendel, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of History to Professor of History Marian A. Low, Ph.D., from Visiting Lecturer in History to Assistant Professor of History

1418 MAY MEETING, 1966 Victor H. Miesel, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of the History of Art to Associate Professor of the History of Art Calvin L. French, Ph.D., from Instructor in the History of Art to Assistant Professor of the History of Art Wallace J. Bonk, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Library Science to Professor of Library Science Kenneth E. Vance, Ed.D.. from Assistant Professor of Library Science to Associate Professor of Library Science Norma L. Jones, Ph.D., from Instructor in Library Science to Assistant Professor of Library Science Thomas P. Slavens, Ph.D., from Instructor in Library Science to Assistant Professor of Library Science *Kenneth C. Hill, M.A., from Lecturer in Linguistics to Assistant Professor of Linguistics *Rudolfo Jacobson, A.M., from Instructor in Linguistics to Assistant Professor of Linguistics Bernard A. Galler, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics James M. Kister, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Frank A. Raymond, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Joseph L. Ullman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics Ronald G. Douglas, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Peter L. Duren, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Jack L. Goldberg, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Noel J. Hicks, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Carl M. Pearcy, Jr., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Melapalayam S. Ramanujan, D.Sc., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Ronald H. Rosen, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mathematics to Associate Professor of Mathematics Armand Brumer, Ph.D., from Hildebrandt Research Instructor in Mathematics to Assistant Professor of Mathematics Donald I. Meyer, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Noah Sherman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Daniel Sinclair, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Physics to Professor of Physics Allan D. Krisch, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Alfred C. T. Wu. Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physics to Associate Professor of Physics Walter S. Gray, Ph.D., from Instructor in Physics to Assistant Professor of Physics Arthur Rich, Ph.D., from Instructor in Physics to Assistant Professor of Physics William L. Williams, Ph.D., from Instructor in Physics to Assistant Professor of Physics M. Kent Jennings, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Political Science to Associate Professor of Political Science, without tenure Melvin Manis, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Warren T. Norman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Klaus F. Riegel, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Psychology to Professor of Psychology Edgar G. Epps, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Stephen Kaplan, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Glenn D. McNeill, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology * Contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1966.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1419 Daniel Weintraub, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychology to Associate Professor of Psychology Sachio Ashida, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Robyn M. Dawes, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology George Geis, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Psychology to Assistant Professor of Psychology Karl L. Zinn, Ph.D., from Research Associate, Center for Research on Learning and Teaching, to Assistant Professor of Psychology Guy R. Mermier, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of French to Associate Professor of French Ilene T. Olken, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Italian to Associate Professor of Italian *David J. Welsh, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures to Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures William A. Gamson, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Sociology to Professor of Sociology Leon H. Mayhew, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Sociology to Associate Professor of Sociology Gayl D. Ness, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Sociology to Associate Professor of Sociology Gerald D. Suttles, Ph.D., from Instructor in Sociology to Assistant Professor of Sociology Jack E. Bender, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Speech to Professor of Speech T. David Prins, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Speech to Associate Professor of Speech Richard D. Alexander, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Zoology to Professor of Zoology George W. Saunders, Jr., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Zoology to Associate Professor of Zoology COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Edgar J. Lesher, M.S.E., from Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering to Professor of Aerospace Engineering James 0. Wilkes, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering to Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering *Dale E. Briggs, M.S.E., from Instructor in Chemical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Michael R. Samuels, Ph.D., from Instructor in Chemical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Robert B. Harris, M.S.(C.E.), from Associate Professor of Civil Engineering to Professor of Civil Engineering John R. Hall, Jr., Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering to Associate Professor of Civil Engineering E. Benjamin Wylie, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering to Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Andrejs Olte, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering to Professor of Electrical Engineering Ronald J. Lomax, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering to Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Roger D. Low, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics to Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics John C. Mathes, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Dwight W. Stevenson, Ph.D., from Instructor in English to Assistant Professor of English Kenneth C. Ludema, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Joseph C. Mazur, M.S.E., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ward 0. Winer, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering *David E. Cole, M.S.E., from Instructor in Mechanical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering * Contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1966.

1420 MAY MEETING, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Max M. Bree, V.D.M., from Instructor in Laboratory Animal Medicine, Medical Administration, to Assistant Professor of Laboratory Animal Medicine, Medical Administration James L. Conklin, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Anatomy to Associate Professor of Anatomy Josephine C. Moore, Ph.D.. from Instructor in Anatomy to Assistant Professor of Anatomy Donald S. Strachan, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D., from Instructor in Anatomy to Assistant Professor of Anatomy Charles H. Williams, Jr., Ph.D.. from Instructor in Biological Chemistry to Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry Margery W. Shaw, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Human Genetics to Associate Professor of Human Genetics Ernest WX. Reynolds, Jr., M.D., from Associate Professor of Internal Medicine to Professor of Internal Medicine Lee E. Bartholomew. M.D., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Leon D. Ostrander. Jr.. M.D., from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine David R. Rovner, M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine Walter M. Baird, M.D., from Instructor in Pharmacology and in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine and of Pharmacology Edwin L. Cohen, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Walter DiGiulio, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine William R. Solomon, M.D.. M.S.. from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine William J. Weber, M.D., from Instructor in Internal Medicine to Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine Arthur G. Johnson, Ph.D.. from Associate Professor of Microbiology to Professor of Microbiology Wallace W. Tourtellotte. M.D., from Associate Professor of Neurology to Professor of Neurology Earl R. Feringa, M.D., from Instructor in Neurology to Assistant Professor of Neurology John F. Simpson. M.D.. from Instructor in Neurology to Assistant Professor of Neurology David G. Anderson, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology to Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Roger Boles, M.D.. from Instructor in Otorhinolaryngology to Assistant Professor of Otorhinolaryngology Gerald D. Abrams, M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology Gerald L. Brody, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology Paul W. Gikas, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology Harold A. Oberman, M.D., from Assistant Professor of Pathology to Associate Professor of Pathology Ellsworth R. Littler, Jr., M.D., from Instructor in Pathology to Assistant Professor of Pathology WXilliam F. Howatt. M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Iediatrics to Associate Professor of Pediatrics Robert C. Kelsch, M.D.. from Instructor in Pediatrics to Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Leonard F. Bender, M.D.. from Associate Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation to Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation George H. Koepke. M.D.. from Associate Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation to Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Madeline M. Fusco, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology James B. Ranck, Jr., M.D.. from Assistant Professor of Physiology to Associate Professor of Physiology

MAY MEETING, 1966 1421 James H. Sherman, Ph.D.. from Instructor in Physiology to Assistant Professor of Physiology Saul I. Harrison, M.D., from Associate Professor of Psychiatry to Professor of Psychiatry Herbert T. Schmale, M.D., from Associate Professor of Psychiatry to Professor of Psychiatry Andrew S. Watson. M.D., M.Sc., from Associate Professor of Psychiatry to Professor of Psychiatry John F. McDermott. Jr., M.D., from Assistant Professor of Psychiatry to Associate Professor of Psychiatry Wiecher H. Van Houten, M.D.. Ph.D., from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry William Martel, M.D., from Associate Professor of Radio!ogy to Professor of Radiology Arthur C. Kittleson. M.D., from Assistant Professor of Radiology to Associate Professor of Radiology Reed 0. Dingman. D.D.S., M.S.,.M.D.. from Associate Professor of Surgery to Professor of Surgery COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN Robert M. Darvas, Diploma, Technical University of Budapest. from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Robert B. Lytle, Jr., B.S.Arch., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Joseph J. Wehrer, B.S.Arch., from Associate Professor of Architecture to Professor of Architecture Bruce E. Erickson, M.Arch., from Assistant Professor of Architecture to Associate Professor of Architecture William A. Werner, M.Arch., from Assistant Professor of Architecture to Associate Professor of Architecture Leonard W. Zamiska, Diploma, Cleveland Institute of Art, from Associate Professor of Art to Professor of Art MIargarete Baum, B.F.A., from Assistant Professor of Art to Associate Professor of Art Donald B. Kersten, M.A., from Instructor in Art to Assistant Professor of Art SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lawrence A. Hill. M.H.A., from Associate Professor of Hospital Administration to Professor of Hospital Administration Arthur F. Southwick, Jr., M.B.A., LL.B.. from Associate Professor of Business Law to Professor of Business Law Harold E. Arnett, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Accounting to Associate Professor of Accounting William J. Wrobleski, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Statistics to Associate Professor of Statistics DEARBORN CAMPUS Calvin B. DeWitt, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Biology to Associate Proiessor of Biology David W. Emerson, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Chemistry to Associate Professor of Chemistry Donald J. Proctor, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of History to Associate Professor of History *Harold Burr, M.S.E.E.. from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering *Robert A. Carlsen, M.S.E., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering *Dwight S. Heim, A.M., from Lecturer in Electrical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering *Kenneth R. Eaton, Jr., M.S.E., from Instructor in Industrial Engineering to Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering *Robert G. Sargent, M.S., from Lecturer in Industrial Engineering to Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering * Contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1966.

1422 MAY MEETING, 1966 Thomas A. Despres, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Tsung Y. Na, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering to Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering *William J. Mitchell, M.S.E., from Instructor in Mechanical Engineering to Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Kamal Asgar, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Gerald H. Bonnette, D.D.S., from Associate Professor of Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry Victoria E. Tondrowski, R.N., Certificate in Dental Hygiene, from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry Edward Green, D.D.S., IM.S.. from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry Robert R. Nissle, D.D.S., I.S.. from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry James lM. Walden, D.D.S.. from Instructor in Dentistry to Assistant Professor of Dentistry SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Kent W. Leach. Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education William K. Medlin, Dr. es Sci.Morales, from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education Donald E. P. Smith, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Education to Professor of Education John A. Faulkner, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Physical Education to Associate Professor of Physical Education Mary Jane Schwertfeger, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education Melvyn I. Semmel, Ed.D., from Assistant Professor of Education to Associate Professor of Education Herbert J. Eibler, Ph.D., from Instructor in Education to Assistant Professor of Education Ann D. Hungerman, Ph.D., from Instructor in Education to Assistant Professor of Education FLINT COLLEGE Virgil MI. Bett, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Economics to Professor of Economics Robert G. Schafer, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of History to Professor of History James H. Wolter, D.B.A., from Assistant Professor of Business Administration to_ Associate Professor of Business Administration Joseph G. Otero, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Microbiology to Associate Professor of Microbiology LAW SCHOOL Whitmore Gray, J.D., from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law Robert L. Knauss, J.D., from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law Arthur R. Miller, LL.B., from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Lawv Andrew S. Watson, M.D., M.Sc.. from Associate Professor of Law to Professor of Law Beverley J. Pooley, S.J.D., A.M.L.S.. from Assistant Professor of Law to Associate Professor of Law SCHOOL OF MUSIC Wallace T. Berry, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music George R. Cavender, M.Mus.. from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Kenneth P. Cooper, A.Mus.D.. from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music * Contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1966.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1423 Lewis H. Cooper, B.Mus.. from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Roger Jacobi, M.MMus., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music William P. Malm, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Laurence L. Teal, M.Mus., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Glenn E. Watkins, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music William J. Weichlein, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Music to Professor of Music Robert C. Clark, S.M.M., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music George B. Wilson, A.M\us.D., from Assistant Professor of Music to Associate Professor of Music Jerry H. Bilik, M.Mus., from Instructor in Music to Assistant Professor of Music Richard A. Crawford, Ph.D., from Instructor in Music to Assistant Professor of Music SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES Richard R. Wilkinson, M.L.A.. from Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture to Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Glenn P. Bruneau, M.Wood Tech., from Lecturer in Wood Science and Technology to Assistant Professor of Wood Science and Technology SCHOOL OF NURSING Hazel M. Avery, A.B., from Associate Professor of Nursing to Professor of Nursing A. Josephine Brown, M.P.H., from Associate Professor of Nursing to Professor of Nursing Mary Reynolds, M.S.Ed., from Associate Professor of Nursing to Professor of Nursing J. Lou Sparks, M.A., from Assistant Professor of Nursing to Associate Professor of Nursing Dolores J. Farnella, M.A., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing Marjorie M. Jackson, M.S., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing Janice B. Lindberg, M.A., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing Anne MacMillan, M.P.H., from Instructor in Nutrition to Assistant Professor of Nutrition Faith A. Marsh, M.S.N.E., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Professor of Nursing Mary M. Schroder, M.A., from Instructor in Nursing to Assistant Proiessor of Nursing DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Kenneth G. Simmons, A.M., from Instructor in Physical Education to Associate Supervisor of Physical Education SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Kathryn A. Robeson, M.A., from Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing to Professor of Public Health Nursing John P. Kirscht, Ph.D., from Research Associate in Public Health Administration to Associate Professor of Public Health Administration Khalil H. Mancy, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Environmental Chemistry to Associate Professor of Environmental Chemistry Charles A. Pelletier, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Environmental Health to Assistant Professor of Environmental Health Cynthia J. Stewart, M.P.H., from Instructor in Public Health Nursing to Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing Ralph TenHave, M.P.H., from Research Associate in Population Planning to Assistant Professor of Population Planning SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Roger M. Lind, Ph.D., from Lecturer in Social Work to Professor of Social Work, without tenure Rosemary C. Sarri, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Social Work to Professor of Social Work

1424 MAY MAEETING, 1966 E. Donald Shapiro, LL.B., from Lecturer in Social Work to Professor of Social Welfare Law, without tenure Sydney E. Bernard, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Social Work to Associate Professor of Social Work Sheldon D. Rose, Ph.D.. from Assistant Professor of Social Work to Associate Professor of Social Work Richard B. Stuart, D.S.W., from Assistant Professor of Social Work to Associate Professor of Social Work Charles S. Wolfson, M.S.W.. from Assistant Professor of Social Work to Associate Professor of Social Work, without tenure Promot.iont: The following additional change in status was approved (p. 1342': Addition'l~ Richard B. Morrison. Ph.D.. from Professor of Aerospace Engineering to Adjunct Professor of Aerospace Engineering, one-fourth time. University year 1966-67 Reiignatitona Resignations were accepted with regret. as follows (p. 1342: Acadernm RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AND THE ARTS History Ying-shih Yu. Assistant Professor of Chinese History and Language. resignation effective May 22, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Richard B. Morrison. Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1965 Electrical Engineering Carl V. Page. Research Associate and Lecturer, resignation effective April 29, 1966 Lynn E. Paul. Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective April 22, 1966 Richard Vaughan. Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective April 4, 1096) Uriel Vogel, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective April 22, 1965 Ileteorology and Oceanography Eero Holopainen, Research Associate, resignation effective April 19. 196' MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Mledicine Howard J. Dw-orkin, Instructor, resignation effective June 30, 1966 Ross D. Fletcher, Instructor, resignation effective March 7, 1966, NAVAL SCIENCE Thomas J. Laforest, Professor. resignation effective May 1. 1956 SCHOOL OF NURSING Mary M. Kelly. Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 6. 196' Dorothy M. Zatochill, Instructor, resignation effective May 11. 1966 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate A thletics Jack A. Nelson, Instructor and Assistant Football Coach, resignation effective May 31, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Jack L. R. Cudaback, Research Associate, resignation effective April 8, 196 -INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Donald J. Roberts, Project Associate Director, resignation effective April 15, 19,57

JMAY M1EETING, 1966 1425 The Secretary reported the retirement of Walter B. Pierce. Assistant w B. Pierce: Professor of Foundry Practice in the Department of Chemical and Mrot Metallurgical Engineering. The following memoir was adopted: WALTER BERTRAM PIERCE, Assistant Professor of Foundry Practice in the Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, has asked for and received permission to retire from the active faculty at the age of sixty-two, upon the conclusion of the 1965-66 winter term. Born and schooled in Millbury. Massachusetts, he gained there and in Worcester the rich background of industrial experience which later enabled him to serve the University so well. At Worcester he also studied dramatics and voice and himself gave training in voice culture for a time. Coming to the University in 1947 with the title Instructor in Metal Processing, he taught courses in that field and supervised the operations of his College's foundry equipment. He was elevated to Assistant Professor in 1952. A vital and popular teacher, Professor Pierce brought to his instruction the verve suggested by his aesthetic interests. To the supervision of the cast metals laboratory and the foundry research conducted in his Department, he devoted labors as conscientious as they were expert. The Regents of the University, consenting with regret to his early retirement, wish him every success in the life he has mapped out for himself, including his beloved research on bells. Appointing him Assistant Professor Emeritus of Foundry Practice, they cordially and gratefully extend to him the perquisites of emeritus rank. The Secretary reported the death on April 29. 1966. of Earl D. Rainville, Professor of Mathematics, and on May 5. 1966. of Almando A. Vezzani, Professor of Vocational Education and Driver Education. The following memoirs were adopted: The sudden death of Professor Almando Angelo Vezzani on the fifth of this A A. Vea;aani: month has deprived the University of an inspiring teacher and the State of Michigan Memoir of a wise and expert consultant on vocational education. He was sixty years of age. Born in Laurium in Houghton County and schooled at Calumet. Professor Vezzani was graduated from both General Motors Institute and Wayne University. taught in the Calumet and Pontiac high schools, and acquired a rich background -in skilled trades in industrial centers of the State. With this experience behind him, he earned a master's degree here in 1946 and accepted a joint appointment in the School of Education and the Extension Service. He rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1962. On a number of occasions he lent his special proficiency to foreign nations. In Mexico City from 1954 to 1957, he helped found a school to prepare operators and maintenance men for highway construction, transportation. and farm equipment. In West Africa in 1961, he advised the International Cooperation Administration on establishing an industrial training center for African nations. Within the State, he was personally known and warmly respected by a host of teachers of driver-training and industrial-arts courses and of persons interested in school administration, labor, and management. He disseminated his influence further through the widely used instructional materials which he prepared. the conferences which he skillfully organized, and the state and local committees on which he served. On this sad occasion, the Regents of the University join his colleagues and many friends in mourning his death and honoring his memory. They experience at once a sense of pride and of sorrow that this vital and devoted man should have represented the University so ably and well and that his career should be prematurely cut off. They extend to Mrs. Vezzani their heartfelt sympathy. It is a sad duty to report the death of Professor Earl David Rainville, cn E. D. Rainville: April the twenty-ninth. He was in his fifty-ninth year. Memoir A native of Massachusetts, Professor Rainville first attended Clark University: he then earned bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Colorado, where he also taught engineering mathematics. For the next four years he served as an engineer with the United States Bureau of Reclamation. In 1937 he came to Ann Arbor to teach and to work toward his doctorate in mathematics. Completing his doctoral program in two years, he rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1953. Professor Rainville was a gifted and dedicated teacher. Engineering students, especially attracted by his knowledge of practical engineering, had a particularly

1426 1MAY4 MEETING, 1966 high regard for him, seeking out his courses, and asking him to serve on their doctoral committees. His superior understanding of mathematical concepts, as attested by the uniformly high quality of his scholarly publications, combined with his sympathetic understanding of his students to make him an ideal writer of mathematical texts. He brought fame to himself and honor to the University by his diligent and versatile labors in that field. It was a measure of his spirit and devotion that he fully sustained the excellence of both his teaching and his writing for more than fifteen years after his health was impaired by a cardiovascular affliction. The Regents of the University join Professor Rainville's colleagues and students in mourning his death and confessing the loss, to the University and to the larger Ann Arbor community, of a personality deeply beloved. To Mrs. Rainville they tender their sympathy and share with her in her bereavement. J. E Maddy: On behalf of the Regents, Regent Robert Briggs offered the following Memoir memorial statement on the death on April 18, 1966, of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy. founder and president of the National Music Camp and Arts Academy: In the death of Dr. Joseph Edgar Maddy, D.Mus.(hon.), 1964, founder, President, and Musical Director of the National Music Camp at Interlochen, and of the Interlochen Arts Academy, the world of music and the world at large have lost an ardent champion for the free expression of man's hopes and aspirations. Indefatigable in his decision to build the National Music Camp and the Arts Academy, he had the joy of seeing both educational ventures succeed superbly well. His spirited and successful defense of the right of young amateur musicians to play for the American public stands as a monument to Joseph Maddy, a leader who combined his ability as a great musician with that of educational statesman. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments ( 1342 ) Charles F. Cannell, Program Director, Institute for Social Research, September 1. 1966, through August 31, 1967 Sibley W. Hoobler, Professor of Internal Medicine, October 10. 1966. through December 12, 1966 Charles W. Joiner, Professor of Law. October 11, 1966, to January 9, 1967 Robert C. Juvinall, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, May 23, 1966. ti August 11, 1966 Hyman Kornbluh, Director of the Division of Labor Education and Services of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, June 16, 1966. through June 15. 1967, with half salary George W. Stroke, Professor of Electrical Engineering, April 22. 1966. to June 21, 1966 Leaves of Absence The following leaves of absence, changes in leaves of absence. and extensions of leave of absence were approved (p. 1343): Leslie R. Bassett, Professor of Music, sabbatical leave with full salary, granted for the 1966 fall term (p. 1308), changed to sabbatical leave with half salary for the 1966-67 University year Ralph T. Bergsma, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, University year 1966-67, without salary, for professional practice Robert H. Berk, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1966 fall term and 1967 winter term, without salary, to serve as visiting assistant professor at the University of California at Berkeley L. Benson Bristol, Associate Professor of Dentistry, sick leave with full salary. January 17, 1966, through April 30, 1966 Hayden K. Carruth, Associate Professor of Speech and Assistant Dean of the College of Literature, Science. and the Arts, sick leave with full salary, May 9. 1966, through June 10, 1966 Chiao-Min Chu, Professor of Electrical Engineering, sick leave with full salaryv, March 7, 1966, to May 22, 1966 Wilbur J. Cohen, Professor of Public Welfare Administration, extension of leave without salary (p. 800) to include the 1966-67 University year. to develop proposals for major revisions of the social security and public welfare systems for presentation to Congress in 1967, at the request of President Lyndon B. Johnson

MAY MEETING, 1966 1427 Martin D. Gehner, Assistant Professor of Architecture, University year 1966-67, without salary, for professional experience in the field of structures G. Robinson Gregory, George Willis Pack Professor of Forest Economics, 1966-67 University year, without salary, to accept a position in Rome with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Frank Harary, Professor of Mathematics, 1966 fall term and 1967 winter term, without salary, for research at University College, University of London Gerald W. Hedstrom, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1966 fall term, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment at the University of Giteborg, Sweden Donald G. Higman, Professor of Mathematics, 1967 winter term, without salary, to accept a visiting professorship at the University of British Columbia John S. King, Professor of Nuclear Engineering, sabbatical leave with half salary granted for the University year 1966-67 (p. 1310) postponed to the University year 1967-68 at Professor King's request James MI. Kister, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 1967 winter term, without salary, to accept a visiting appointment at the University of California at Los Angeles Karl F. Lagler, Professor of Fisheries and of Zoology, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, without salary, to accept a position in Rome as a director of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Allen L. Mayerson, Professor of Insurance, School of Business Administration, and of Mathematics. 1967 winter term, without salary, to teach in the actuarial program of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem John F. Riordan, Research Mathematician, Institute of Science and Technology, March 22, 1966, through March 21. 1967. without salary, for research in numerical analysis at the Conductron Corporation Grant W. Sharpe, Associate Professor of Forestry. January 1, 1967, to August 15, 1967, without salary, to accept a visiting professorship at the University of Washington Robert A. Sklar, Assistant Professor of History, 1967 winter term and 1967 fall term, without salary, to extend his study of the interrelation of European and American intellectual life since the late nineteenth century David J. Steinberg, Assistant Professor of History, University year 1966-67, without salary, for research in Manila on Southeast Asian history Alan M. Stevens, Assistant Professor of Linguistics, University year 1966-67, without salary, for field work in the Philippines in various languages of the country George F. Wieland, Study Director, Survey Research Center, June 1, 1966, through May 31, 1967, without salary, to act as consultant in a research project to be conducted at the Hospital Centre. London David E. Willis, Research Geophysicist, Institute of Science and Technology, sick leave with salary, twelve days in February, 1966 The list of graduates to receive degrees and certificates as of the dates indicated appears as Appendix B to the minutes of this meeting (p. 1437). On recommendation of the Committee on Honorary Degrees. the Regents voted to confer honorary degrees on four world-famous guests who are being invited to participate in the University's Sesquicentennial observance. On recommendation of the Dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, as endorsed by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents authorized the granting of the Candidate's Certificate as it has recently been revised. On recommendation of the Associate Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the following citations were added to the records of the persons listed, who were granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts on December 18, 1965 (p. 1250): Sharon Jeanne Perszyk-High Honors in Chinese Martha Kathleen Smith-High Honors in Mathematics Degrees and certificates grated Comnmittee en Honr(rary Degrees Cardidate's CeitiSicate Authorized Degrees: Citaticns Added to

1423 IMAYI M1EETING, 1966 Envestilenr The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented a report of Pc)ram Reprirt investment programs for the major endowment funds and the Employees' Retirement Fund covering the six-month period ending March 31. 1966 (p. 1146). The Regents accepted the report and approved its recommendations. They also approved the addition of Bristol-Myers Company stock to the University's approved list of stocks. G C. Body: Disability Annuity On recommendation of the Vice-President for Business Affairs. the Regents approved a disability annuity for Gladys G. Body, a telephone operator in the University's Telephone Communication Information Center. N,Wazke-: Di- On recommendation of the Vice-President for Business Affairs. the,titr tri_ y,t Regents approved a disability annuity for Norman Wacker. a wall washer in the Building Services Department. Prpe-ty SaLe On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. the Regents approved the sale of Lot Number 70. Washtenaw Hills Estates Number One. to Duncan B. and Deanne S. Robertson. M. L. BrJrtn em.ort l E:iconlmedn Wiiter CouIrtaeF Trst: E'tiblIshed Ce:iceL t'ol, I'-f La-. Growth and Developmnent Butldiing HSptitzl:Surghi:a[ Wing Air Conditioning: Contracts Aw tided On recommendation of the Secretary and the Vice-President for Business Affairs, the Regents authorized the payment to Miss Jane Burton, through her sister, Mrs. George R. Stewart. of all of the earnings of the Marion LeRoy Burton Memorial Endowment in estimated monthly installments, with any remaining balance to be paid to Miss Burton at the end of each vear (R.P., 1957-60, p. 287, and 1923-26. p. 605 ). On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. the Regents established the Walter Courtney Trust according to the provisions of Article Fourth (d) of the will (R.P., 1923-26. p. 403), and approved the recommendation of the Dean of the Medical School that it be invested as an endowment in the Consolidated Endowment Fund designated as the Walter Courtney Fund. the income to be used for "scientific purposes in the Medical School as may be determined by the Dean and Executive Committee for the faculty of the School." On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer. the Regents approved the assignment of a site west of Forest Avenue between North University Avenue and Huron Street for site and building plan development of the Center for Human Growth and Development Building (p. 599). The Regents also authorized grant applications to initiate project support through federal and other grant sources. They approved the firm of Smith. Hinchman and Grylls of Detroit as architects for the project. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents awarded the general contract for the Hospital Surgical Wing air conditioning project to Jeffress-Dyer, Incorporated, of Ann Arbor; the mechanical trades contract to Boone and Darr. Incorporated, of Ann Arbor: and the electrical trades contract to the Dunn Electrical Company of Ann Arbor. as low bidders for these contracts. They approved the following budget for this project:

MAY MEETING, 1966 Professional services Architecture-engineering..................... $ 16.000 Inspection.................................. 20,000 T otal............................................. Construction General contract............................. $ 566,984 Mechanical (base + absorption connection alternate of $6,910)...................... 1.300.484 Electrical................................... 127,000 Total............................................. Contingency.............................................. Total............................................. 1429 $ 187,000 $1.994,468 118.532 $2,300.000 On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents awarded the general contract for the Administrative Office Building to the low bidder. Spence Brothers of Saginaw, Michigan, and approved the project budget in the amount of $2,939.000 as outlined in the recommendation. The foregoing award was conditioned upon prior receipt of an unqualified opinion of recognized bond counsel confirming the authority of the Regents to borrow funds for such construction and to issue bonds secured by a pledge of student fees to provide repayment. The Regents agreed that the funds for the building would be provided by the continued use of the funds now being set aside annually within the present budget for the payment of the Student Activities Building. The completion of the payments on the Student Activities Building and the payments for the Administrative Office Building will be covered in a bond issue of about twenty years' duration. The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented to the Regents the following letter from Homer Rueger. Controller and Treasurer of University Microfilms, Inc. The letter enclosed a check in the amount of $681.07. April 26, 1966 Mr. Wilbur Pierpont Vice President The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan DEAR MR. PIERPONT: The Attorney General's Opinion indicated that there were three items of conflict for which we had received payment due largely to oversight on both staffs, yours and ours. This amounted to $49.83 of services purchased from University Microfilms, Inc.; $614.39 from University Microfilms, Limited, in London; $16.85 representing any possible undercharge by the Library Photoduplication Department. These total $681.07 and a check covering this amount is enclosed. It seems appropriate to me that you should report that we have discharged any possible obligation which may legally exist. Sincerely yours, (signed-HOMER RUEGER) HOMER RUEGER Controller and Treasurer HR:p Encl. xc: Attorney General Frank Kelley Administ Jat i e Office Building: Contract Aw.arded UniveIsily Miurofilms, Inc.. Letter

1430 IMAY MlEETING, 1966 After hearing the letter the Regents authorized acceptance of the check as payment in full of items owed the University by University Microfilms, Inc., as indicated in the Attorney General's opinion (pp. 1287. 1151, and 1125). University Docu- On the recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial ments: Revision of Authority Officer, the Regents adopted the following resolution anent the revision To Execute of authority to execute University documents: WHEREAS, The Board of Regents. at its March, 1966, meeting, established the new positions entitled 'Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer" and "Vice-President for Business Affairs," and as a result of its action it is necessary to revise the authority for the execution of University documents to provide current authorization for official signatures by direct authorization from this Board and by delegation of authority from the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That Chapter 3 of the Regents' Bylaws and appropriate subsections thereof are hereby amended by deleting all reference to "Vice-President in charge of business and finance" and substituting therefor "VicePresident and Chief Financial Officer," and Be It Further Resolved, That Section 3.14 (1) and (2) of the said Bylaws is hereby amended to add the words "Vice-President for Business Affairs" before the word Secretary, and Be It Further Resolved, That Section 3.14 (3) of the said Bylaws is hereby amended to read as follows: All contracts for sponsored research and supplements thereto, including agreements for fellowships, scholarships, and grants-in-aid, and all contracts covering payment for tuition and supplies, may be executed by the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, and his signature shall be certified by the Secretary where such certification is requested; Provided, however, that the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer is authorized to delegate to designated representatives authority to execute contracts and/or applications for grants or contracts where the amount involved is less than $250,000 and where the commitments anticipated fall within the normal activities of the University, and Be It Further Resolved, That Section 3.14 (5) be and it hereby is amended to add the words "Vice-President for Business Affairs" before the word Secretary in the eighth line of the subsection. Margaret Bel Pool On the recommendation of H. 0. Crisler, Chairman of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, the Regents named the Women's Swimming Pool the "Margaret Bell Pool." In making his recommendation, Mr. Crisler said, "It would be most rewarding in the twilight of Dr. Bell's existence for her to learn that her eariy dream of a new women's swimming pool had been named in her honor. Dr. Bell became associated with the University in 1923. with an appointment in the dual role as Director of Physical Education for Women and as a physician on the Health Service staff. For thirty-four years her dedicated service in the aims and objectives of the University, together with her unselfish contributions to the welfare of women students, were of the highest order. As she crossed their paths in the lives of students, they became better citizens as a result of the experience. Her flaming spirit will stand high in the memories of those whose good fortune it was to know her." Untve^,ity High After hearing a review by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs of School Closnd the Regents' decision to close the University High School grades 10, 1. and 12 in 1967 (R.P., 1960-63. p. 1093'), and of a possible completion date for the new Ann Arbor High School, for which bids have not vet been accepted. Regent Brablec offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted by the Regents:

MAY MEETING, 1966 1421 Resolved, That in view of the fact that the new Ann Arbor public high school will not be available before September, 1968, the Regents are agreed that grades 10, 11. and 12 of the University High School should continue to be provided through June, 1968; that this action is taken to reaffirm the position taken by the Regents in March, 1963, that an orderly transition should be arranged when the new Ann Arbor public high school building is ready for occupancy; and that the Administrative Officers be requested to make every effort to supply to the School of Education some temporary space pending the cessation of grades 10, 11, and 12. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. the University Senate: Regents approved the following revision of Chapter IV of the Bylaws BylawR sed as revised by the Senate Bylaws Committee: CHAPTER IV. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE As revised by Senate Bylaws Committee April 18, 1966 Sec. 4.01. The Univcrsity Senate. The University Senate shall consist of all members of the professorial staff, the executive and central administrative officers of the University, the deans of the schools and colleges, and other major officers as designated by the Board of Regents from time to time. The President of the University shall be chairman (ex officio) of the University Senate. In his absence the Executive Vice-President shall serve as chairman. The Senate is authorized to consider any subject pertaining to the interests of the University, and to make recommendations to the Board of Regents in regard thereto. Decisions of the University Senate with respect to matters within its jurisdiction shall constitute the binding action of the University faculties. Jurisdiction over academic policies shall reside in the faculties of the various schools and colleges, but insofar as actions by the several faculties affect University policy as a whole, or schools and colleges other than the one in which they originate, they shall be brought before the University Senate. Sec. 4.02. Rules of the Senate. The University Senate may adopt rules concerning its own government and procedure and concerning its officers and committees. Sec. 4.03. Senate Assembly-Composition. There shall be a Senate Assembly which shall consist of sixty-five Senate members apportioned among the various schools and colleges according to the number of Senate members in each school or college. The Assembly shall make a reapportionment every three years. The members of the Assembly shall serve for terms of three years (or longer in accordance with Section 4.07), so adjusted that the terms of approximately one-third of the members shall expire each year. A member who has served one term will not immediately be eligible for re-election. Sec. 4.04. Senate Assembly-Powers and Duties. The Senate Assembly shall serve as the legislative arm of the Senate. An action of the Assembly shall have the effect of an action of the Senate unless and until it is revoked at a meeting of the Senate by a vote of one more than one-half of the members present. The areas of concern of the Assembly shall be those of the Senate. The Assembly meetings shall be open to all Senate members. The Assembly shall have power to consider and advise regarding all matters within the jurisdiction of the University Senate which affect the functioning of the University as an institution of higher learning, which concern its obligations to the state and to the community at large, and which relate to its internal organization insofar as such matters of internal organization involve general questions of educational policy. The Assembly shall advise and consult with the President on any matters of University policy which he may place before it. The Assembly may request information from any member of the University staff, and may invite any such person to sit with it for the purpose of consultation and advice. Standing and special committees which are required to report to the Senate shall present such reports to the Assembly for study and transmittal to the Senate. with such recommendations for action as the Assembly shall deem proper. The Assembly shall communicate its opinions and recommendations to the University Senate from time to time, and at a spring meeting of the Senate in each academic year, shall present a formal report of its activities. Sec. 4.05. Senate Assembly-Nomination and Election of Ml1embers. The members of the Assembly apportioned to each school or college shall be chosen in such school or college within time limits determined by the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs.

1432 MAI MiEETING, 1966 Sec. 4.06. Senate Assembly Organization. Meetings of the Assembly shall be held at such times as the Assembly shall determine. Periodically, but not less than once each year, the Assembly shall meet with the principal administrative officers of the University. Before the end of the term in which elections occur, the newly constituted Assembly shall organize for the ensuing year and shall choose from its membership the members to serve on the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs (SACUA). Members of SACUA shall be elected by the Assembly from a slate listing nominees submitted by a committee of Assembly members selected by SACUA and nominations from the floor. The names of the nominees chosen by the committee must be transmitted to Assembly members at least two weeks before the meeting at which the vote is to take place. No more than three members of SACUA shall be from the College of Literature. Science, and the Arts. two from the College of Engineering, two from the Medical School, and one from any other school or college. A majority of the members of the Assembly shall constitute a quorum. The Assembly may adopt rules for the transaction of its business. The Secretary of the Senate shall be a member of the Assembly, ex officio, and without vote. The Assembly shall establish standing subcommittees to advise and consult with each of the vice-presidents of the University on matters within the area of their respective responsibilities. The number of persons on each subcommittee and the terms of its members shall be determined by the Assembly. The subcommittees shall be appointed by the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs from the membership of the University Senate after consultation with the President of the University. Each subcommittee shall advise and consult with the respective University official within the area of his responsibility and report to the Assembly on matters of its interests. The Assembly may create other standing and special subcommittees to assist it with its work. It may define the qualifications for membership of such committees, provide for the number of members thereof. provide how they are to be appointed and their term of office, and define their duties and obligations. The Assembly shall provide for the appointment of all committees created by the Senate. and except when otherwise provided by Senate action, such committees shall be considered as subcommittees of the Assembly, and report to the Senate through the Assembly. The provisions of this section do not apply if elsewhere in these bylaws there are provisions to the contrary. The officers of the Assembly shall be a chairman. a vice-chairman, and a secretary. chosen by SACUA from among the members of SACUA. Sec. 4.07. Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs. The Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs shall consist of nine members of the Senate Assembly elected by the Assembly from its membership for three-year terms. The members of the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs whose terms in SACUA extend beyond their Assembly terms shall be voting members of the Assembly during their terms on SACUA. SACUA shall meet as frequently as it deems desirable. The Secretary of the Senate shall inform the Board of Regents of the membership of SACUA at the time of election. Sec. 4.08. Senate Advisory Committee on University.Affairs-Powers and Responsibilities. The Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs shall serve as an instrument for effecting the actions of the Senate and the Assembly. It shall nominate and supervise the subcommittees of the Assembly and shall perform other functions delegated to it by these bylaws or by the Assembly. Sec. 4.09. Transitional Provisions for 1966-69. Temporary Provision (A). For the years 1966-1969 the members allocated to each school or college shall be: College of Literature, Science. and the Arts: 24 College of Engineering: 9 Medical School: 10 Law School: 2 School of Dentistry: 2 School of Education: 3 College of Architecture and Design: 2 School of Nursing: 1 Flint College: 1 Dearborn Campus: 1 School of Public Health: 3 School of Natural Resources: L School of Business Administration: 2

.MAY MEETING. 1966 i45.3 College of Pharmacy: 1 School of Music: 2 School of Social Work: 1 In later allocations the Assembly shall consider means by which Senate members not eligible for nomination and election to the Assembly under Temporary Provision (A) may be accorded the privilege. Temporary Provision (B). The number of Assemblymen elected in April, 1966, will number 51 in order that 14 present members of SACUA whose terms have one or two years to run shall become members of the Assembly for the same period for which they were elected to the present SACUA. In this election and the one for April, 1967, SACCA shall be empowered to adjust the number and terms of Assemblymen elected to each school or college in accordance with this section. Temporary Provision (C). The chairman of the present SACUA shall call and preside over the first meeting of the Assembly. He and the outgoing members of SACUA shall serve as the nominating committee for the April. 1966. election of SACUA members. They shall nominate at least 18 for the 9 places and for 1-, 2-, and 3-year terms. Nominations may be made from the floor of the Assembly. Regent Bentley abstained from voting since he had not had sufficient time to review Chapter IV of the Regents' Bylaws and the proposed revision. On recommendation of the Director of the University Library as library Loan approved by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents Amended adopted the following new regulations regarding 'the monographic volumes the circulation of which is not restricted for other reasons"': 1. That the loan period for faculty, as defined in the Bylauws, be established at eight weeks. 2. That Teaching Fellows be granted the same loan privilege as the faculty. 3. That the loan period for students, other members of the University staff. and other authorized borrowers who are not given faculty library privileges be established at three weeks. 4. That the loan period for all such books in the Undergraduate Library be established at three weeks for all borrowers. 5. That the present regulation be retained that all such books are subject to recall after two weeks if they are requested by another borrower and to immediate recall if they are needed for use as "reserve reading." Regent Matthaei offered the following resolution in honor of Leslie 1 R Bassett: R. Bassett, Professor of Music, who won the Pulitzer Prize in Music 'o..l.uto.ing for 1966: Resolved, That the Regents extend their congratulations to Leslie R. Bassett, Professor of Music, who brought honor to himself and to his University by his selection for the Pulitzer Prize in Music for 1966. Professor Bassett's work has previously won for him the Prix de Rome and an award from the National Institute of Arts and Letters. The Regents commend him and the School of Music. from which he graduated and which he has served as a faculty member since 1949. Regent Paul Goebel, as national chairman of the University's $ss Million Pro$55 Million Program, made the following report. The new gift total, ram Report on he said, had reached $42.307.063. He was pleased to note that since the Regents' April meeting the total had grown by $1,838,942. Regent Goebel, who had just returned from an extensive trip throughout the country on behalf of the $55 Million Program. reported that the University's alumni this spring had launched a series of intensive community-wide campaigns in ten cities from Long Beach. California, to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He said that in Kalamazoo. a strong community campaign had opened May 19 under the chairmanship of Robert J. Brown, former football star who captained the 1925 winning team. Ninety workers were present, and more than $200.000

1434 1MIAY MEETING, 1966 in advance gifts was reported. This sum did not include the million dollar gift of the Upjohn Company, which was reported to the Regents at their February meeting. Regent Goebel emphasized that the objective of the $55 Million Program was to offer each of the University's 220,000 living alumni the opportunity to contribute to the Program. He said since many of the University's alumni live in the state, field offices had been opened in eight of the state's large cities. "Fiftv-five hundred alumni will be at work,' Regent Goebel said, 'as volunteer workers in the fifty states, soliciting their fellow alumni and the University's many friends, including foundations and corporations." All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where indicated. Transportation expenses and accommodation costs for The Regents of the University of Michigan for the month of April. 1966. totaled $517.89. The Regents adjourned to meet on Wednesday. June 22. and Thursday, June 23. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Administrative Office Building, contract awarded, 1429 Allen, J. M., comments on appointment of, 1414 Appointments, academic, 1410; additional, 1412 Area center directors, comments on appointments of, 1415 Bassett, L. R., resolution commending, 1433 Bell, Margaret, Pool, 1430 Board in Control of the University Hospital, membership enlarged, 1416 Body, G. G., disability annuity, 1428 Burton, MI. L., Memorial Endowment, 1428 Candidate's Certificate authorized, 1427 Cellarius, R. A., comments on appointment of, 1416 Center for Human Growth and Development Building, 1428 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 1427 Courtney, Walter, Trust established, 1428 Degrees and certificates, granted, 1427: citations added to, 1427; list of, 1437 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1399 $55 Million Program, report on, 1433 Fries, C. C., Regents' Citation of Honor, 1435 Gifts, 1406 Hall, D. G. E., comments on appointment of, 1416 Hospital Surgical Wing Air Conditioning. contracts awarded. 1423 Hubbell, T. H., comments on appointment of, 1416 Hunting, D. D., Sr., on Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, 1416 Institute of Industrial Health, Board of Governors, membership amended, 1417 Investment Program report, 1428 Investment transactions, 1399 Leaves of absence, 1426 Library loan regulations amended, 1433 M\addy, J. E., memoir, 1426 Off-campus assignments, 1426 Perszyk, S. J., citation added to degree. 1427 Pierce, W. B., memoir, 1425 Porter W. E., comments on appointment of, 1414 Promotions, etc., academic, 1417; additional, 1424; in 1966-67 budget, 1417 Property sale, 1428 Rainville, E. D., memoir, 1425 Resignations, academic. 1424 Smith, M. K., citation added to degree. 1427 University documents, revision of authority to execute, 1430 University High School, closing delayed. 1430 University Microfilms, Inc., letter, 1429 University Senate, bylaws revised, 1431 Vezzani, A. A., memoir, 1425 Wacker, N., disability annuity, 1428 Warner. R. AI.. comments on appointment of, 1415

MAY MEETING, 1966 1435 APPENDIX A REGENTS' CITATION OF HONOR Characterization by Alexander W. Allison Voted February 11, 1966 (p. 1280) ConierIed May 14, 1966 CHARLES CARPENTER FRIES, Doctor of Philosophy in the Class of 1922; C. C. Fries: Professor Emeritus of English, Director Emeritus of the English Language Institute, Regents' Citation and Editor Emeritus of the Early Modern English Dictionary. Professor Fries's of Honor entire professional life has been devoted to the English language and to persons desiring to extend their command of it. Holding already professorial appointments in English and the Teaching of English, he became Editor of the Early Modern English Dictionary in 1928; and, in 1941, he was appointed first director of the Institute of which we now celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary. Among his chief contributions to English-language pedagogy were the freeing of descriptive grammar from the semantic and conceptual shackles of the Latin School and the tailoring of instruction in English to the language habits of foreign nationals. A host of former students, and of students of former students, daily confess his seminal insights in their scholarship and in their teaching. The Regents of The University of Michigan would on this happy occasion add their meed of fitting praise, conferring upon this eminent linguist, lexicographer, and teacher their Citation of Merit.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1437 APPENDIX B HONORARY DEGREES, APRIL 30, 1966 DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS WOLFGANG STECHOW, Professor Emeritus of Fine Arts, Oberlin College. Professor Stechow, a voluntary emigrant from the Third German Reich, resumed his distinguished labors in the American Midwest, settling at Oberlin from 1940 to 1963 and honoring The University of Michigan with his presence throughout the following year. An authoritative and prolific historian of art, and a gifted pianist and musicologist as well, he commands an overview of whole epochs of human cultural achievement. Uniting commitment with understanding, he has most efficaciously imparted to students, colleagues, and the interested public his own vivid apprehensions of aesthetic value. The University is proud to bestow upon this learned, eloquent, and devoted man, whose life partakes of the qualities of a work of art, the degree Doctor of Humane Letters. DOCTOR OF LAWS DONALD CLARENCE COOK, Bachelor of Arts in the Class of 1932, Master of Business Administration in 1935; President of the American Electric Power Company. Mr. Cook entered corporate management after a career of most capable public service, during which he won the signal esteem of legislators and executive officials alike and was made chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. As an industrial manager too he has steadily confessed an ideal of service, both to individual consumers and to the total economy of communities and regions. Since his company has shown a tidy profit and an exceptional rate of growth under his leadership, we may perhaps vary a familiar phrase and promulgate on his behalf a happy economic doctrine: what is good for the country-or the portion of it concerned-is evidently good for American Electric Power. And since Mr. Cook unites in his own person not only social responsibility and business acumen but intellect and high cultivation as well, it is an unmixed pleasure for the University to welcome him back and tender him the degree Doctor of Laws. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, Professor of Economics at Harvard University; scholar and public servant. Breathing easily in any atmosphere, from the ground level of the marketplace to that giddy height where economics aspires to the condition of mathematics, Mr. Galbraith has successively taught at Harvard and Princeton, advised and helped administer the wartime Office of Price Administration, assisted in editing Fortune magazine, taught again at Harvard, served as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to India, and retired still again to the cloisters at Cambridge, Massachusetts. And he has touched no enterprise which he did not ornament. As fellow academics, we respectfully greet Professor Galbraith on the plane where he translates the tangled circumstances of our economy into intelligible principles. And, here on this lowly ground, we appreciatively savor the wit and wisdom by which, to the delight of his friends and the confusion of his enemies, he makes his presence felt

1438 IMAYl MEETING, 1966 in realms of plractical thought and decision. The University of Michigaln is itself richly and variously honored in conferring upon John Kenneth Galbraith the degree Doctor of Laws. DOCTOR OF LETTERS HERBERT FEIS, member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University; public servant and historian. Having been formally trained in economics, Dr. Feis at first followed an academic career in that discipline, but was drawn, in the nineteen thirties, into the role of national adviser. He cautioned our State Department that economic pressure on Japan might force an unexpected crisis in the Pacific. After the crisis eventuated, he supplied advice on economic warfare. With this rich and various experience behind him, he embarked on the series of balanced and dispassionate volumes which have established him as a primary diplomatic historian of our time and as the unquestioned authority on American diplomacy during World War II. Upon this scholar simultaneously expert and wise, masterful expositor of the past and shrewd observer of the continuing present, the University is honored to present the degree Doctor of Letters. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE HELEN CONSTANCE WHITE, former Chairman of the English Department of The University of Wisconsin; scholar and woman of letters. An inspired and inspiring teacher, Miss White has quickened the interest of generations of students in the literature of the English Renaissance and has nurtured also their creative gifts. With serene confidence, meanwhile, she has pursued a scholarly career such that the faltering humanist may contemplate it and take heart. Much of her published scholarship has borne upon the literature of religious devotion. Her passion for liberal causes has rested upon a classic faith in a true philosophy, a normal morality, and a standard happiness. Universities, academies, and learned societies have heaped honors upon her. The University of Michigan, which now tenders her the degree Doctor of Literature, will rejoice in being, for a short time, the last institution of learning to pay public tribute to this great and gracious lady. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE WILLIAM JEFFERSON DARBY, JR., Master of Science in the Class of 1941, Doctor of Philosophy in 1942; nutritionist and Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry at Vanderbilt University. In the present state of the health sciences, the processes of eliciting and applying new knowledge have grown massively complex, so that overall advances in those disciplines depend simultaneously on apt organization and creative scientific insight. It follows that a man like Dr. Darby, who is sensible of the highest traditions both of pure research and of concerted health programming, is to be peculiarly valued and honored. Among his distinguished basic inquiries have been those leading to the discovery of vitamin M and the elucidation of biochemical factors in sprue. Among his monumental public labors have been those for the World Health Organization on behalf of the undernourished millions of this earth. Conferring upon him the degree Doctor of Science, we express our admiration for him as biochemist, administrator, and humanitarian.

.4AI' MEETING, 19 66 1430 DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, AND CERTIFICATES GRANTED AS OF APRIL 30, 1966 HORACE H. RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES DOCTOR OF EDUCATION ROBERT ARTHUR KAVELMAN, B.M., Western Michigan University; M.Mus. (Mus.Ed.). Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Four Freshman Orientation Techniques at Foothill College. ELNA BROWNING MC BRIDE, B.S., University of Tennessee, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: A Study of Methods of Obtaining Generating Functions. FRED ANTHONY WARREN, A.B., St. Francis College, Wisconsin; M.Ed., Wayne State University, M.Mus., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: A History of the Music Education Research Council and the Journal of Research in Music Education of the Music Educators National Conference. DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS ROBERT PAUL ROUBOS, B.Mus., Michigan State University, M.Mus., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music: Performance. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY JASIM UDDIN AHMED, B.Sc., University of Dacca, Pakistan, M.Sc., ibid.; M.S., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: Portable Body Monitor: Some Design Characteristics. ROBERT E. ANDERSON, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: An Investigation of Geographic Skills Achievement of Sixth-Grade Pupils. ABDUL-RAHIM MOHAMED ASHIR, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon; M.S. Field of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: Gastric Secretion in the Bullheads Ictalurus melas and Ictalurus natalis. RAYMOND EUGENE BAHOR, B.S. (Chem.), M.S.Chem., M.S. Field of Specialization: Industrial Health. Dissertation: The Role of Liver Lipid in the Potentiation of Carbon Tetrachloride Toxicity. HALIM ISBER BARAKAT, B.A., American University of Beirut, Lebanon, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Alienation from the School System: Its Dynamics and Structure. SUBHASH CHANDRA BASU, B.S., University of Calcutta, India, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Biological Chemistry. Dissertation: Studies on the Biosynthesis of Gangliosides. LUIS BELTRAN, Licentiate in Law, University of Salamanca, Spain, Licentiate in Letters, ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: The Old Woman and Authority: Evolution and Meaning of a Literary Character.

1440 0IM'AY MEETING, 1966 JAMES ALFRED BENNETr, B.Sc. (E.E.), Queen's University, Canada, M.Sc. (E.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Direct Determination of Turboalternator Dynamic Stability Limits. SISTER MARY SERAPHINE BENNETT, A.B., College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Inc.; M.S., Catholic University of America. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Rainville's ar Classification of Polynomial Sets. FRANCIS JOSEPH BERIANDI, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.S.Chem. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Neutron Activation Electrodeposition Techniques. PETER D. BERNARDO, B.S., Duquesne University; M.S.Pharm. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: Crystal Growth and Dissolution Rate Studies of Two Polymorphic Compounds, Sulfathiazole and Methylprednisolone. Bovi) Mc CUl.LOCH BERRY, A.B.. Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Doctrine of the Remnant 1550-1660. A Study in the History of English Puritanism and Paradise Lost. ANTHONY GRAYUM BING, B.A., Haverford College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: French Criticism of Shakespeare, 1930-1960. GEORGE SYLVAN BOBINSKI, A.B., Western Reserve University, M.S., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: Andrew Carnegie's Role in American Public Library Development. WVALTER REED BOLAND, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: American Institutions of Higher Education: A Study of Size and Organization. ALFRED JOSEPH BOWN, B.S., Fairfield University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Connexions on Spinor Fiber Bundles. NOAH SAMUEL BRANNEN, A.B., Washburn University of Topeka; B.D., Andover Newton Theological School; Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Field of Specialization: Far Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: The Dialect of Oomisima in Three Generations: A Tagmemic Approach. ROBERT JOHN BURNS, B.B.A., University of Toledo, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Relationships of Certain Values, Personal Preferences, and Activities of Pre-Retired and Retired Professional Engineers. MALCOLM BYRON CAMPBELL, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Nonspecialist Study in the Undergraduate Curricula of the New Universities and Colleges of Advanced Technology in England. CATHERINE ANN CARAHER, Ph.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: American Culture. Dissertation: Thorstein Veblen and the American Novel. JAMES ADAMS CLARK, A.B., Hope College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Sacrifice and Trial in the Short Stories of Rudyard Kipling. CHARLES EDWARD CLELAND, A.B., Denison University; M.S., University of Arkansas; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: The Prehistoric Animal Ecology and Ethnozoology of the Upper Great Lakes Region. GEORGE ALAN CLUGSTON, A.B., Harvard University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Looking Glasse for London and England. By Thomas Lodge and Robert Greene. A Critical Edition. MILTON E. COLLINS, B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana State College. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Predictive and Item Study of the Cognitive Structure of a College Aptitude Test. MNURIEL JIII)ITH CONVERSE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Analysis of Housing Starts in the United States, 1953-1963. LEE ALAN CROSS, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: A Study of "Induced Absorption" in Uranyl Solutions and Glass. ROBERT FORD DAKIN, A.B., Central Michigan University; M.S. Field of Specialization: English and Education. Dissertation: The Dialect Vocabulary of the Ohio River Valley: A Survey of the Distribution of Selected Vocabulary Forms in an Area of Complex Settlement History.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1441 MARGARET M. DAM.MI, B.F.A., Oklahoma State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: History of Art. Dissertation: Van Dyck's Mythological Paintings. JOSEPH BIRD DEEDS, B.S., University of Florida: A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: The Stone-Cech Operator and Its Associated Functionals. WILLIAM ALBERT DENT, B.S., Case Institute of Technology; M.S. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: The Extension of Non-Thermal Radio Source Spectra to 8000 MC/S. DAVID JOHN DOHERTY, Ph.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. 1)issertation: An Evaluation of a Compensatory PreSchool Program. LAURENCE ANDREW DORR, A.B., Boston College, A.M., ibid.; S.T.L., College Philosophique et Theologique de St. Albert, Belgium. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Academic Deans in Jesuit Higher Education: A Comparative Study of Deans, Jesuit and Lay. HOWARD ELLIOTT E(;I':TH, A.B., Rutgers-The State tiniversity. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Parallel Versus Serial Processes in Multidimensional Stimulus Discrimination. PETER MAURICE ENGGASS, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Geography. Dissertation: Land Reclamation and Resettlement in the Lowxer Guadalquivir Basin. FREDERIC HAROLD ERBISCH, B.S., Michigan State University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: A Cyto-Developmental Study of Asci of Seven Species of the Lichcnized Fungal Family Pcrtusariaceae. MAYNARD MERLYN EYESTONE, A.B., College of Idaho; A.M., Columbia University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: Subordinate Clauses in Spoken and Written American English. MOUSTAFA MAHIIOUD FAHMY, B.Sc. (E.E.), Alexandria University, Egypt, M.Sc.(E.E.), ibid.; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Solution Technique for a Class of Optimal Control Problems in Distributive Systems. GORDON HAROLD FARNDELL, B.Mus., Oberlin College, M.Mus., ibid. Field of Specialization: Music. Dissertation: The Development of Organ Magnificat Settings as Found in Representative German Composers Between 1450 and 1750. GEORGE FRANKLIN FARRIS, B.A., Yale University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: A Causal Analysis of Scientific Performance. RONALD ARTHUR FELDMAN, B.A., University of Buffalo; M.S.W. Field of Specialization: Social Work and Sociology. Dissertation: Three Types of Group Integration: Their Relationship to Power, Leadership, and Conformity Behavior. ROBERT FISCHL, B.E.E., City College of the City University of New York; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: On the Best Chebyshev Approximation of an Impulse Response Function at a Finite Set of Equally-Spaced Points. FLOYD JACKSON FOWLER, JR., B.A., Wesleyan University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Social Psychology. Dissertation: Education, Interaction, and Interview Performance. DONALD FRED GATZ, B.S., Valparaiso University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Meteorology. Dissertation: Deposition of Atmospheric Particulate Matter by Convective Storms: The Role of the Convective Updraft as an Input Mechanism. ROBERT JOSEPH GELINAS, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Nuclear Engineering. Dissertation: Fluctuations in Radiation Distributions. FREDERICK FRANK GIARRUSSO, B.S., Arizona State University. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Stereoselective Approach toward the Total Synthesis of d, x-Desoxypodocarpic Acid. YEHOSHAFAT GIVE'ON, B.Sc., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: On Some Categorical Algebra Aspects of Automate Theory: The Categorical Properties of Transition Systems.

1442 1HAY IMEETING, 1966 JOHN MACKEINZI (GOODE)NOW, B.S., Alma College. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: \'apor Phase Studies of Charge-Transfer Complexes Diethyl Sulfide-Iodine. ALLEN JAY (;RIEENBERl(;G-R, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: TI'll British Inmage( of India 1880-1960: A Stludy- in the Literature of Imperialism. JEANNE LuCI.LL. HALL, B.S., Northwestern University; A.M., University of Southern California. Field of Specialization: Speech. Dissertation: An Analysis of the Content of Selected Children's Plays with Special Reference to the Developmental Values Inherent in Them. JAMES WNALTER HARTMAN, A.B., Ohio University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Pressures for Dialect Change in Hocking County, Ohio. DALE PAUL HEDDING, B.S.E. (M.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: Transient Thermal Stress Distribution in an Internal Energy Generating, Circular Rod Resulting from a Step Change in the Inlet Temperature of the Coolant. REBECCA I'ATTERSON HEIN, B.A., Wellesley College: A.M.. Middlebury College. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: Montaigne in America. RICHARD CHARI.ES HESI'EN, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Ludwig Lewisohn as Literary Critic. SISTER MARIE HEYDA, A.B., Western Michigan University; M.A., University of l)etroit. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Urban Dimension and the Midwestern Frontier, a Study of Democracy at Ypsilanti, Michigan: 1825-1858. LEwIs B. HORNE, A.\.B., Arizona State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The (;rowth of Awareness in the Novels of Hawthorne and Hardy. JOHN PRENTICE HOWE, A.B., Amherst College; M.S., Yale University. Field of Specialization: Wood Science and Technology. Dissertation: The Influence of Irrigation on Wood Formation in Plonderosa Pine. PATRICIA WILLIAMS HUGUELET, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Perceptual Approach to the Creative Process. MARJOR' IFN(GER | \COBISO(N, A.B.Ed., A.M. Field of Specialization: education. Dissertati(n: A Stud( of Scheduling Problems and PIractices in Hig(h Schools Which Employ and Do Not Employ Data Processing. RODOLFO JACOBSON, Graduate, University of Panama; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: The London Dialect of the Late Fourteenth Century. A Transformational Analysis in Historical Linguistics. MICHAEL WILLIAM KAUFMAN, A.B., Tulane University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: More True than Strange: A Study of Shakespeare's Comic Realism. JOHN GALLATIN KIRK, A.B., Amherst College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: A Fourier Analysis of Solar Macroturbulence. SEYMOUR LEON KIRSCHNER, B.S., Long Island University; A.M., Brooklyn College; M.S., Harvard School of Public Health. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: A Study of the Extraction and Cellular Transformation Rates of Selected Nutrients by Sphaerotilus Species. ROSALIA ANN KIss, B.S., Wayne State University; B.S., Eastern Michigan University; A.M., Western Michigan University. Field of Specialization: Education. 1)issertation: Some Effects of a Skill Learned in Youth on Relearning in Later Maturity and Old Age. LouISE RUSSERT KRAEMER, B.S., Marquette University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Fisheries. Dissertation: The Mantle Flap in Three Species of Freshwater Mussels, Lampsilis. En)wN \,,) Ki!,EAI)Y KRAYBIILL., B.S., Icenlsvlvania State University; M.S.E.. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Evaluatixve Stu(dv of Summer Institute on Effective Teaching for Engineering Teachers. ROSALIND SELMA LABOW, B.S., McGill University, Canada; M.S. Field of Specializa tion; Biological Chemistry. Dissertation; Crystalline D-Serine Dehydrase from Escherichia coli.

MAYL MEETING. 19 66 1443 RoN.\I. W'TORTIIIN(;'I'\ I.\RS(ON, B.S.E.(E.E.),.-.B1., M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engillee ing. Dissertation: A\ Stutl of the TInhomogeneouslv Sheathed Spherical Dipole Anteina in a Compressible Plasmna. CHESTER RAYMOND LEACH, JR., B.S., Bucknell University, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Critical Edition of Tennyson's In Memolriamn. MAX WILHELM LEGATSKI, B.S.E. (Sci.E.), M.S.E. Iield of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Dispersion Coefficients for Gases Flowing in Consolidated Porous Media. MADGE ADELLA LILJA, B.S., Eastern Michigan University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Position of Guidance Programs in the Comprehensive Schools in Greater Stockholm and Their Relationship to the Reformed Educational System of Sweden. CHAOTE LIN, B.A., National Taiwan University, China; A.B., University of Oregon, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: Chinoiserie and Japonis'me in French Literature. JANET M. LINDY, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education and Psychology. Dissertation: Hyperkinetic Behavior among Kindergarten Children. WESLEY HOWARD LONG, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Investigation into the Determinants of the Demand for Interurban Air Travel in the United States. ROBERT DICK MAC NISH, B.S., Tufts College; NI.S. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Cenozoic History of the Wet Mountain Valley, Colorado. DANIEI PAUL MAKI, B.S., Michigan Technological University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: The Construction of Distribution Functions for Some Polynomials Orthogonal over a Denumerable Set. FRANK WILFRED MARTIN, A.B., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Mastery of Time Concepts by Middle-Grade Elementary School Pupils. RICHARD RANDOLPH MASON, B.S.F., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Dynamics of Ips Populations after Stummer Thinning in a Loblolly Pine Plantation: With Special Reference to Host Tree Resistance. DANIEI FRANCIS MC GRATII, B.A., University of Virginia; A.M., A.M.L.S. Field of Specialization: Library Science. Dissertation: American Colorplate Books, 1800-1900. DONALD PHILLIP Mc KILLOP, A.B., University of California; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Compatibilitv and Stability in Relationships Between Roommates. ALAN LOCKE MC PHERRON, A.B., University of Chicago, A.B., ibid.; A.MI. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. l)issertation: The.Juntlenel Site and the Late Woodland Prehistory of the Upper Great Lakes Area. BETTY MAE MORRISON, A.B.; A.M., Wayne State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Reactions of External and Internal Pupils to Patterns of Teaching Behavior. HOMER ALFRED NEAL, B.S., Indiana University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Phvsics. Dissertation: The Polarization Parameter in Elastic Proton-Proton Scattering from.75 to 2.84 GeV. JANE ARMSTRONG NELSON, A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: Form and Image in the Fiction of Henry Miller. MELVIN Roy NICKERSON, A.B., College of the Pacific, A.M., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of Faculty Participation and Program Effectiveness in Selected Student Personnel Services of Five Large Public Universities. E. WILLIAM OLDENBURG, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: William Faulkner's Early Experiments with Narrative Techniques. SHIRLEY MAY O'NEIL, B.S., University of New Hampshire; M.S., University of Tennessee. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship Between Knowledge of Performance and Level of Performance. HENRY STANLEY OSTROWSKI, B.A.Sc., University of Toronto, Canada; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: Evaporation anm Indutced Air Flow in Sprays Produced by Superheated Water Jets.

1444 AIA Y MEETING, 1966 PEYTON WVOOD OWST)N, B.S., M.F. Field of Specialization: Forestry. Dissertation: Shoot Apex Development in Eastern White Pine Saplings. JEFFREY ROBINSON PARSONS, B.S., Pennsylvania State University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: The Aztec Ceramic Sequence in the Teotihuacan Valley, Mexico. CHARLES ALFRED PELLETIER, B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; M.S., University of Rochester. Field of Specialization: Environmental Health. Dissertation: The Sensitivity of Environmental Surveys to Atmospheric Releases from Nuclear Facilities. KENNETH I. PERRY, B.A., Brigham Young University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: French. Dissertation: The Influence of Religion in the Creative Writings of Andrc Gide. LAWRENCE DOUGLASS PHI-I.IPS, B.E.E., Cornell University. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Some Components of Probabilistic Inference. MICHAEL DAVID PLUMMER, A.B., Wabash College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On the Theory of Graphical Coverings. MARIE ROSE PRAHL, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Case Study of the Development of a Junior College into a Community College. PETER PAUL PRATT, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; A.M. Field of Specialization: Anthropology. Dissertation: Archaeology of the Oneida Iroquois as Related to Early Acculturation and to the Location of the ChamplainIroquois Battle of 1615. RICHARD ANTHONY PRETO-RODAS, A.B., Fairfield University; M.A., Boston College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Structure and Theme in Rodrigues Lobo's Corte na aldeia e noites de inverno. SUDHINDRANATH PYATI, B.E. (Elec.), Osmania University, India; M.S. (E.E.), University of Idaho. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Absolute Stability in Nonlinear Control Systems. VITTAL PANDURANGA PYATI, B.Eng., University of Madras, India; M.S., Marquette University. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Radiation Due to an Oscillating Dipole over a Lossless Semi-Infinite Moving Dielectric Medium. LARRY WILSON RAMIY, A.B., Indiana University; M.S. Field of Specialization: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dissertation: The Total Synthesis of B-Homoestrone and Approaches to Azaestrones. PAUL TORY RANKIN, JR., B.A., Michigan State University; M.Ed., Wayne State University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: The Relationship Between Parent Behavior and Achievement of Inner City Elementary School Children. KRISHNASWAMY RENGAN, B.S., University of Kerala, India. Field of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: Rapid Radiochemical Separations and Studies of Some Nuclear Properties. ROGELIO REYES REYES, B.S. (C.E.), University of the Philippines; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanical Model for Surface Diffusion. MARGARET DELIA ROBB, B.S., Oregon State University; M.S., University of Washington. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Feedback and Skill Learning. THOMAS NWNRI(;IIT ROBERTS, JR., 1B.S., Wayne State University, M.Ed., ibid. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: A Study of the Use of AudioVisual Materials in the Training Programs of Selected Business and Industrial Concerns of Metropolitan Detroit. HORACE SEYMOUR ROCKWOOD III, A.B., Boston University; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: A Reconsideration of the Poetry of Edward, Lord Herbert of Cherbury and of Its Supposed Conformity to the Poetry of Donne. ERNEST FERNO Ross, A.B., University of Kansas; M.S., University of Denver. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: The Impact of State Administrative Supervision and Control on City Experimentation in Michigan.

MIA Ir MEETING, 19(6. 1445 NILS SALVEISEN, B.S.E. (Nav.Arch. & Mar.E), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. Dissertation: On Second-Order Wave Theory for Submerged Two-Dimensional Bodies. MICHAEL ROBERT SAMUELS, B.Ch.E., The Cooper Union; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: On the Stability of a Fluid in a Long Enclosed Horizontal Channel of Rectangular Cross Section Which Is Heated from Below and Cooled from Above. DUDLEY ALBERT SAVILLE, B.Sc., University of Nebraska, M.Sc., ibid. Field of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Boundary-Laver Analysis of Heat and Mass Transfer in Free Convection around Horizontal, Cylindrical Bodies. ETTA Lou GLUCKSTEIN SAXE, A.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Intra-Test Scatter on the WAIS as a Diagnostic Sign: A Comparison of Schizophrenic, Neurotic, and Normal Groups. IRWIN SCHEINER, B.A., Queens College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: History. Dissertation: The Beginning of Modern Social Criticism in Japan: A Study of the Samurai and Christian Values: 1867-1891. GERALD EDWARD SCHULTZ, B.S., University of Minnesota, M.S., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Geology and Paleontology of a Late Pleistocene Basin in Southwest Kansas. PAUL EUGENE SCH`UPP, A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: On Dehn's Algorithm and the Conjugacy Problem. EDWARD MARTIN SCHWVAR'IZ B.S., City College of the City University of New York; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: A Comparative Study of Some Personality Characteristics of Adopted and Nonadopted Boys. DANIEL COY SCROGGINS, B.A., University of Arkansas, M.A., ibid. Field of Specialization: Romance Languages and Literatures: Spanish. Dissertation: Mlotivos de Proteo by Josb Enrique Rod6. A Stylistic Study. JOHN EDWARD SHAY, JR., A.B., University of Florida; A.M., Columbia University. Field of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: Residence Halls in the Age of the University: Their Development at Harvard and Michigan, 1850 -1930. RICHARD ROBERT SHELDON, A.B., University of Kansas; LL.B., A.M. Field of Specialization: Slavic Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: Viktor Borisovic Shklovsky: Literary Theory and Practice, 1914-1930. MARY ANNE TERESA SIDERITS, A.B., Marquette University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Psychology. Dissertation: Indices of Change in the Cattell-Binet Ratings of Intellectually Sub-Average Children. MARVIN RUSSELL SNOWBARGER, B.S., University of California. Field of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: An Interaction Analysis of Consumer Durable Expenditures. RICHARD LANSMON SPEAR, A.B., Lafayette College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Far Eastern Languages and Literatures. Dissertation: A Grammatical Study of Esopono Fabulas. A 16th-Century Text in Colloquial Japanese. HOWARD ELWELL STACY, B.Sc., University of Nebraska, M.Sc., ibid. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Lower Cretaceous Microfauna from Trinidad and Adjacent Areas. DONALD FORD STANAT, B.S., Antioch College; M.S. Field of Specialization: Communication Sciences. Dissertation: Nonsupervised Pattern Recognition through the Decomposition of Probability Functions. THOMAS EDISON STARK, B.S., M.S. Field of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: An Experimental Determination of the Spin Exchange Cross Section of K39 and Csl33. MAAJA AGUR STEWART, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: English Language and Literature. Dissertation: The Artifice of Comedy: Fielding and Meredith. JEAN LOVELACE STINCHCOMBE, A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Community Politics in Toledo: The Impact of the Reform Movement in an Industrial City.

1446 I4MAY MIEETING, 1966 JOHN ALAN SULIIx AN, B.S. (Aero.E.), tUniversity of Colorado, M.S. (Aero.E.), ibid. Field of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering. Dissertation: P-v-T Data for Neon and Helium at Temperatures from 70~K to 120~K and Pressures to 690 Atmospheres. FANG TOHI SUN, B.S., National Tsing Hua University, China; M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Aerospace Engineering. Dissertation: Principles and Applications of the Hodogiaph Method in Space Mechanics. JOHN ALROY THO.MS, A.B., DcPauw University; M.S., Miami University. Field of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: The Geology and Ore Deposits of the Tascuela Area, Sierrita Mountains, Pima County, Arizona. BO-JANG Tu, B.S., National University of Amoy, China: M.S., Pennsylvania State University. Field of Specialization: Aerospace Engineering. Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Structure of Turbulence Near the Wall through Correlation Measurements in a Thick Turbulent Boundary Layer. ROGER FRANK VFRHEY, A.B., Calvin College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Diffcomorphic Invariants of Normal Immersions of the Circle into the Plane. NIANIN)RA KISHORlI \VI.RKMA, B.A., Patna University, India, N.A., ibid.; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: A Synchronic Comparative Study of the Structure of the Noun Phrase in English and Hindi. ROSMNARIE SEBALD WALDROP, A.B. equivalent, A.M. Field of Specialization: Comparative Literature. Dissertation: The Discontent with Language and Modern Poetic Technique. CHING-JU WANG, B.S., National Taiwan University, China; M.S., University of Nebraska. Field of Specialization: Pharmacognosy. Dissertation: Saprophytic Production of Ergot Alkaloids by Induced Mutation and Strain Selection. GARTH WILLIAM NWARNER, JR., B.S., University of Arizona. Field of Specialization: Mathematics. Dissertation: Quasi Additive Set Functions and Non-Linear Integration over a Variety. JAMES MIARSHAI.L WVIDEMAN, B.A., Andrews University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Physiology. Dissertation: Some Supramedullary Influences Upon the Swallowing Reflex. JOEL MALCOLM WOLDMAN, A.B., Brandeis University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: Changing Patterns of Local Government in a North Indian District. MURRAY BYRON WIOLDMAN, A.B., Brandeis University; A.M. Field of Specialization: Political Science. Dissertation: District Administration in India: Dehra Dun, A Case Study. JERRY STEPIEN ZELENKA, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Field of Specialization: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Optimization of a Frequency Tracker. Louis VICTOR ZUCK, A.B., Gannon College; A.M. Field of Specialization: Linguistics. Dissertation: The Syntax of the Parker Manuscript of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle from the Year 892 through 1001. AEROSPACE ENGINEER Frank Robert Cheslak, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), M.S.E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Richard Lee Haken, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. INFORMATION AND CONTROL ENGINEER Jack Kuipers, B.S.E. (E.E.); A.B., Arifin Wardiman, Sardjana, Bandjung Calvin College; M.S.E. Institute of Technology, Indonesia; M.S.E. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Wiinston Arlen Dahl, A.B., San Jose W\illiam Valley, B.S., Eastern State College; A.NM. Michigan University; A.M.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1447 MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE James Earl Hines, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Ronald Lee Johnson, B.Arch. Jack Alan Kremers, B.Arch. Shiv Kumar Sangar, B.Arch., Maharaja Sayajiras University of Baroda, India Howard Francis Sims, B.Arch. James Charles Snyder, B.Arch., The Ohio State University Walter Lee Winters, Jr., B.Arch., Texas Technological College MASTER OF ARTS Edith Ann Adams, A.B., Oklahona City University Rae Ann Adams, B.A., Michigan State University Lois Anne Addison, A.B., Wilson College Maria Aparecida Ferreira Aguiar, Graduate, Catholic University of Minas Gerais, Brazil Stephen William Ajay, A.B. Barbara Jan Albers, A.B., Dutke University Bettea Joyce Alexander, B.S., Kent State University Phyllis Elinor Alpern, A.B. Thomas Montgomery Antrim, Jr., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Andrea Jane Arends, A.B. Forrest Harrell Armstrong, B.A., Yale University Donna Lee Ash, A.B., Augustana College; A.M. Sharon Ann Asselin, B.S., Marquette University Anita Claire Austin, A.B. Henry Bryant Avery, A.B., Amherst College Richard Harvey Ayling, B.A., Alma College Janet Sue Bachelor, B.A., Michigan State University David Bert Baker, A.B., Calvin College Milton Robert Baker, B.S., State University of New York, College at Fredonia Harish Bansal, A.B., University of Delhi, India Victor William Barbeau, B.A., Laurentian University of Sudbury, Canada Josephine Handler Bardach, A.B. Donald Carley Barnett, A.B. Henry James Baron, A.B., Calvin College lPaul Gcrding Bast, A.B., Hope College Rutlh H-arriet Bateson, A.B. lIillian Hinckley Bauder, A.B., Rttgers-The State University Ronald Guy Bauer, B.S. Rose Mary Bauer, A.B. Lyxnnette Beall, A.B. l)onald Earl Bebeau, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Eleanor Haven Beiswenger, A.B. Sandra Jeannette Bell, A.B.Ed. Richard Stephen Bellas, B.Educ., UJniversity of Toledo Marjorie Helen Bennett, B.S., University of Minnesota Sheila Lxnn McSweeny Bernreuter, A.B.Ed. Sanidra Donna Besseghini, A.B., St. Lawrence University Robert (eorge Bibbee, A.B. Peter Joseph Binkert, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Charles Stewart Wurts Bissell, Jr., A.B., Princeton University Erwin Aaron Blackstone, A.B., Syracuse University Leslye Joyce Borden, A.B. James Nichols Bowen, A.B., Stetson University Gloria Lee Bowles, A.B. Lawrence N. Boyea, A.B., Hillsdale College Daniel Blaine Boylan, B.A., Kalamlazoo College Alison Goodyear Bradshaw, A.B., Smith College Willis Alexander Brauer, B.S., Wayne State University Christian Dale Bredlow, B.A., St. Olaf College; B.D., Wartburg Theological Seminary Gilbert Walton Bronstad, A.B., Arlington State College 1)avid Stephen Brose, A.B. Richard William Brown, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College Gerald Michael Browne, A.B. David Charles Bryant, B.A., Alma College Jeanne Blinn Bryant, A.B. EvonInc Patricia Buck, A.B., Anlrews University \laiy Elizaleth Burt, B.\., Kalamazoo College Htelen I,oilise Burton, A.B., (Greeenville College

1448 4IMAY MEETING, 1966 Geoffrey Alan Cabat, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Joseph Michael Cahill, A.B., Wittenberg University James Lewis Canfieldl, A.B., Albion College Herbert lrescott Carlin, A.B., University of Oregon Gerald Lawrence Carr, B.A., Michigan State University Robert Leroy Carr, A.B., Eastern Washington State College William Edward Carroll, A.B., University of Notre Dame Mary Florence Cejka, A.B. Albert Ely Champney, B.B.A. Ann Todd Chapman, A.B.Ed. Jeannie Littleton Chenault, A.B., Columbia University Hua Liang Cheng, A.B., Tunghai University, China John Paul Chiapuris, A.B. Hae-Ja Kim Chung, A.B., Seoul National University, Korea, A.M., ibid. JoAnn Ruth Church B.S., Miami University Freaerick Bentley Clark, A.B. James Ellis Clark, A.B.Ed. Kenton James Clymer, A.B., Grinnell College Judith Beth Cohen, A.B. Roger John Collins, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Steven Edward Connelly, A.B. Donna Louise Crawford, B.S., Bob Jones University Harold Eugene Culbertson, A.B., San Diego State College Linda Penny Cypres, A.B. Douglas Armstrong Danforth, Mus.B., Oberlin College; B.Mus., Michigan State University Charles Maurice Dansereau, A.B., Boston College Gretchen Marsh Davis, A.B., Albion College Martin Deitsch, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Richard Peter Didur, B.S., Wayne State University Daniel Jon Diephouse, A.B., Calvin College Andre Joseph Douesnard, A.B., University of Montreal, Canada Rollin George Douma, A.B.Ed. Suzanne H. Dowden, B.S., Miami University Mary Elizabeth Durell, lPh.B., University of Detroit Judith Sheila Eaton, A.B. William A. Eisenbeiser, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) Patricia Diane Elkins, A.B. Shirley Armstrong Emerson, B.A., Rice University Joanne Endres, B.A., Michigan State University Sister M. Wanda Ezop, A.B., Aquinas College Peter Kuan-chen Fei, Diploma, FuTan University, China Sheila B. Feigelson, B.S., University of Minnesota Howard Charles Fillmore, B.S., Florida State University Marcia Carol Finton, B.S.Ed. Larry Ray Fisher, B.A., Seattle Pacific College Carl Herman Fivecoate, B.S., Emmanuel Missionary College Alan Gordon Fix, A.B., Indiana University Beatrice Lucile Flanagan, A.B. William Edward Fleischman, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Paula Ruth Fleming, A.B.Ed. Carol Jane Fortin, A.B.Ed. Shirley Foster, B.A., King's College, London, England Elizabeth Ann Fournier, B.S.J., Ohio University Rosemary Ann Fraser, A.B.Ed. John Eric Fredland, A.B., Harvard University Ruth Hayman Freeman, A.B.Ed. David Frieder, B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Lynne Friedrich, A.B. Ethel Louise Froewiss, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Alice Carol Fuller, A.B., Asbury College Muriel Grace Funk, A.B.Ed. Allan Robert Gall, B.A., Yankton College Elaine Margaret Galoit, A.B.Ed. Saleni Gamel, Jr., A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney Judith Ellen Gass, A.B., Albion College Arlene Sharon Geist, A.B. Bruce Lee Gensemer, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M. Janet Silver Ghent, A.B., Oberlin College Carol Ann Goldhammer, A.B., Stanford University Hilliard Jerome Goldman, A.B. Ronald Eugene Gonder, B.S., Eastern Michigan University I)avid Leon Good, A.B. Kurtiss J. Gordon, B.S., Antioch College Glenn Campbell Graber, A.B., University of Kentucky

MAY MEETING, 1966 1449 Evelyn Patricia Grabinski, B.S., Western Michigan University William John Gras, A.B., Calvin College James E. Green, A.B., A.M.L.S. William Anthony Gregory, A.B., Western Reserve University Ann Egbert Grundstrom, A.B., DePauw University Robert Alan Hackmann, B.A., Yale University Jack Ralph Halabe, A.B., Wayne State University Jon K. Hall, B.S.Ed. Shirley Jean Hallgren, B.S., Wayne State University William Giles Hamm, A.B., Dartmouth College Barbara Hill Hammitt, A.B., Smith College Pauline Mary Harding, A.B. John Edwin Harkeina, A.B., Calvin College Sidney Anne Harrison, A.B. Carole Joan Hartman, A.B. Caroline Mary Hayes, B.S.Ed. Michael Ernest Hayes, B.A., Lawrence University Linda Mary Heacock, A.B., Bucknell University Anne Elisabet Heaphy, B.S.Ed. Clare Elizabeth Heidema, A.B. Pamela Ruth Henkin, A.B., Northwestern University Marcia Ann Heyboer, B.S., Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota Janice Stephens Hibbard, B.S.Ed. Richard William Hill, B.A., University of Delaware Claude Donald Hinman, B.S., Central Michigan University Carol J. Hogan, B.S., Bowling Green State University Garalee Hoppe, B.A., Kalamazoo College Lynn Dee Howe, A.B., Albion College Guy William Hower, B.B.A. Robert Henry Hoyer, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Paul Fai-sheng Hsai, M.S., Florida State University Betty Joan Huizenga, A.B., Calvin College Richard Stephen Humphreys, A.B., Amherst College Stanley Moore Hunt, Jr., A.B., Harvard University Michael Glen Hunter, A.B.Ed. Richard Ruch Hutchison, B.S., Ball State University John Norman Hyatt, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Sheila Jane Hyde, A.B. Joel Bennett Itzkowitz, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Mary Ellison Jackson, A.B. Kenneth Tage Jacobson, B.S.E. (Ae.E.), B.S.E. (MIath.) Darlene Matula Johnson, B.S., Indiana University Robert Thomas Johnson, B.A., College of Wooster Judy Jones, A.B., Wells College James Ernest Jordan, A.B., Ohio University Madhoo Kanal, B.S.E. (Phys.) Glenn Howard Karseboom, A.B., Western Michigan University Sylvia Ann Kasey, A.B.Ed. Bessie Billie Katis, B.A., University of Iowa Debra Renee Kaufman, A.B. Donald William Keim, A.B. Edward Lee Keller, B.S., Duke University Patricia Anne Kerns, B.S., Wayne State University In Kyung Kim, B.A., Ewha Woman's University, Korea Anln Marie Kleimola, B.A., Olivet College Jane Ann Kolarik, A.B., Aquinas College Gary George Konow, A.B. Jean Ann Kramer, B.S., Iowa State University of Science and Technology Susan Kathryn Bartholomew Krebs, A.B. Manfred Kremkus, A.B. Nancy Joann Kubany, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Richard Mark Kussman, A.B. Maury Lacher, A.B., Cornell University William David Ladkau, A.B., A.M. Marion Elizabeth Laetz, B.A., Kalamazoo College Donald Tracy Laird, A.B., A.M. Bruce Elliott Lane, B.A., University of Texas Isabelle Elizabeth Langstaff, B.Nurs., McGill University, Canada A. William Larson, A.B. Dawn Diane Larson, B.A., Kalamazoo College Fran Zelina Lasser, A.B. Kenneth Allen Lauter, A.B., University of Missouri Ann Louise Leavengood, A.B.Ed.

1450 MAY MEETING, 1966 John Robert Lee. A.B., University of Toronto, Canada; S.T.B., Ulliversity of St. Michael's College, Canada P'hilip Ignatius lembo, A.B., Rutgers-The State University Jay H. Levin, A.B., University of Pittsburgh Lynn Judith Levine, A.B., Oberlin College Mary Caryl LeVleit, A.B. Mohan Ramchiandra Limaye, A.B., [University of Poona, India, A.M., ibid. Joyec Irene Lindemian, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Marilyn Jane Line, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College Russell John Linnemann, A.B., (rinnell College Anita Angela Iolloan, B.B.A., City College of the City University of New York Sarah Elizabeth Love, A.B., Duke University Jesse Rex Lowther, B.S., Wayne State University Patrick Anthony Lucas, A.B., St. Benedict College; M.A., Ohio University Marjory Scott Luther, A.B., Columbia University Edmund Dyer Lyon, A.B., Columbia University Dorothy G. Lyzenga, A.B., Calvin College Ritajane MacDougall, B.S., Boston College Sally Fish Mac Master, B.B.A. Catherine Anne Maley, B.S., University of Minnesota Mlary Sue Maloney, B.S., University of Detroit Warren George Marsh, A.B., Albion College Joan Mary Martin, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Robert M. Martin, A.B., Columbia University Saral Zavelle Marwil, A.B. John Arthur Marxer, B.A., Williams College Ann Elizabeth Mayer, A.B. Elsie Frances Mayer, Ph.B., University of Detroit, M.A., ibid. Roberta Weddle McCandless, B.S., Northwestern University Claude McCann, B.S., University of Detroit Karen Ann McCarty, A.B. Sheila Anne MIcClear, A.B., Nazareth College, Michigan John Lamont lMcConnell, B.S. George Stanley McGilliard, A.B., Albion College William James McLaughlin, A.B.; M.A., University of California Alan Andrew McLean, M.A., University of Edinburgh, Scotland Carole Diane McMeekin, A.B., Albion College Marvin Rudolph Meinz, A.B. Cheryl Callahan Melby, A.B., State University of Iowa Suzanne E. Mestrezat, B.A., Michigan State University Lee Hollis Metzgar, B.S., State University of New York, College at Fredonia; M.S. l)avid Edward Mlieyer, A.B., Wittenberg University Gerald Wayne Meyers, A.B., Harvard University William Lee Mikulas, A.B. Mary Dupee Miller, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Millicent Julia Miller, A.B., Antioch College Susan Krahn Miller, A.B., University of Manitoba, Canada William Arthur Miller, B.S., Wayne State University I)avid Otis Mills, B.Music, Unlliversity of Texas Richard Charles Misare, B.A., University of Colorado Irene Mitronen, Candidate, University of Helsinki, Finland Gail Mogel, A.B.Ed. Richard Ernest Monroe, A.B. James Feagin Montgomery, B.S., Louisiana State University Thomas Houston Moore, A.B., San Diego State College Arnold Dale Morren, A.B., Calvin College Joseph Morris, A.B., University of California Karen Rtuth Mouw, A.B., Hope College Charles Robert Moy, B.S., Wayne State University Phillip Charles Muehrcke, B.S., Northern Michigan University Margaret Elizabeth Mueller, A.B.Ed. l.eonard Charles Muellner, A.B., Harvard University Barry Wayne Mullinix, A.B. Patricia Joyce Murley, B.S., Western Michigan University Carlo John Muzi, B.Ed., University of Toledo Barbara Louise Nadal, B.A., Pomona College Gregory Pall Neff, B.S.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1451 Margaret Wilhelmina Nchls, B.S., Valparaiso University Sharon Esther Nelson, B.S., University of Kansas Roy Salant Neuberger, A.B. F. Herbert Neuman, A.B. Hannelore Neutzner, A.B., Creighton University; A.M. Thomas Gates Newell, B.A., Willamette JUniversity Harold Michael Newland, A.B. Deanna Jean Newport, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Margaret Ellen Newsted, B.S., Central Michigan University Julie Anne Nichamin, A.B. Bette Niemi, A.B., Emory University Robert Masami Nishida, B.F.A., Illinois Wesleyan University Kenneth Melville Nobilette, A.B. E. Alan Nordstrom, Jr., B.A., Yale University Azinna Nwafor, A.B., Harvard University Roger Alan O'Berry, A.B.Ed. Robert Roy Ogden, B.S. Benson Omenihu Oluikpe, A.B., Andrews University; A.M.L.S. Josaburo Onaga, A.B., Kyoto Prefectural University, Japan John Richard Orlandello, B.S., Boston College Marie Elaine Oros, A.B., University of Detroit Ruth J. Oster, B.S. Josephine Mary Palazzolo, B.B.A., University of Detroit Jerrell Dean Palmer, A.B., Abilene Christian College Beverly Lewis Parker, B.Mus., Boston University Bonnie Ruth Pastor, A.B., Albion College Alice Elaine Pavelites, Ph.B., University of Detroit Katherine Bernice Payant, A.B. Mary Arbanas Pearce, A.B., VWestern Michigan University John Adrian Pearson, B.B.A., University of Toledo Suzanne Peckham, A.B., Cornell University Daniel Anthony Pedroja, Jr., B.S., University of Oklahoma Alan David Perlis, A.B., Unliversity of Vermont Lynn Louise Peterson, A.B., Wittenberg University; A.M., Duke University Carl Forbes Petry, B.A., Carlcton College Lois Tanis Pett, B.S., University of Illinois James Wilber Pfister, A.B. Ellen Palmer Phillipps, B.S.les. Marjorie A. I'ickering, B.S., Michigan State University; M.Ed., \Vayne State University Pamela Lynn Pierce, B.A., Purdue University Ira L,cv Plotkin, A.B., University of Rochester Johnt Williams Pok, A.B., Bucknell University Marlene Hinze Prendergast, A.B., Duke University Zahid Ul-Haq Qureshi, A.B., I'niversity of Peshawar, Pakistan; A.M., University of the Panjab, Pakistan l)iane Faith Rado, A.B. Patricia Gibson Ralph, A.B., MiacMurray College )David Joseph Rapport, B.B.A. Carolyn Mary Re, A.B. Richard XVharton Regen, A.B., Antioch College Alyta Friedland Reicin, A.B.Ed. Priscilla Perry Richel, B.A., Carleton College Ceceile Kay Richter, B.A., University of Toledo Charles Franklin Richter, A.B., University of Pennsylvania Charlene Ann Ridley, A.B., Hillsdale College Mary M. Ries, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Edward Hershell Robbins, A.B., Grinnell College Winslow Arthur Robbins, Jr., A.B., Brown University Carolyn Roberts, B.A., Brigham Young University Judith Ellen Robinson, A.B., V'assar College John Snowden Rohsenow, B.A., Yale University \Wilfrid John Rollman, A.B., Creighton University Earl Michael Rosner, A.B. Ann Johnson Rote, A.B., Del'auw University Sylvia Evelyne Rothschild, A.B. Harvey S. Rubenstein, B.S., Wayne State University Samuel M. Rubin, A.B., City College of the City University of New York Sister M. Virgine Rumley, B.A., 5Marygrove College Sue Louise Ryerson, A.B., San Francisco Stnte College

1452 1MAY MEETING, 1966 Penelope Sahara, B.S.Des. Donald Francis Samull, A.B., University of Detroit Barbara Marie Sayer, B.A., State University of New York at Albany Ronald Griffen Schaefer, A.B., Swarthmore College Kathryn Sue Scheilt, B.S., University of Missouri Jonathan Elliott Schmidt, A.B. Laura Thomson Schneider, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Lawrence Michael Schneider, A.B. Anna Maria Schroeder, B.S., Concordia Teachers College, Illinois Janice Morrissey Schuen, A.B.Ed. Stephen Francis Schuesler, A.B., University of Detroit l)onald Philip Schulz, B.S.E., Abilene Christian College Elias Jacob Schwartz, A.B., Wayne State University Morton Donald Schwartz, B.A., City College of the City University of New York Frederick Carl Scbulske III, A.B., Aquinas College Dennis (ordon Severance, B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Charles Henry Severens, A.B., Northwestern University Hildegard Schwietzer Shader, A.B., Albion College Edward Florip Shafer, B.A., Oakland University Paul Norman Shaver, B.S., State University of New York, College at Cortland Margaret Dagmar Shaw, B.S., Wayne State University Makoto Shibata, Graduate, North Japan College Loraine Judith Shils, A.B., Cornell University Camilla Wynne Siersma, A.B. Richard N. Sinkin, A.B. Raymond Skyrme, B.A., University of Bristol, England Nancy Ellen Sloan, A.B., Albion College Mark Sheldon Slobin, A.B. Donald Joseph Smeltzer, B.Sc., The Ohio State University Elizabeth Nusbaum Smith, A.B. Leland Richard Smith, B.A., Michigan State University Jean Elizabeth Soderman, B.S., Western Michigan University Randee Sorscher, A.B. Ernst Herbert Soudek, A.B. Ingrid Helene Soudek, A.B. Marilyn Claire Sparling, B.S., Western Michigan University Robert Franklin Spertus, A.B., Columbia University Patrick E. Spielmacher, B.A., Michigan State University Leslie Clifford Spiers, B.S., Wayne State University Ronald Spoelman, A.B., Calvin College Ronald Joseph Srodawa, B.S., University of Detroit Larry James Steck, A.B. Gary George Stein, A.B., Amherst College Johanna Katerina Helene Stenzel, B.S., Queens College of the City University of New York Beverly Ann Stewart, A.B. Lillian Mary Stoner, A.B. Te-Hsiung Sun, B.S., National Taiwan University, China Frederic Minor Surls, A.B. Philip Colman Sutin, A.B. Hiroshi Suzuki, B.Eng., Chiba University, Japan; A.M., International Christian University, Japan Frederick Joseph Sweet, A.B. SueEllen Patricia Sweet, A.B. Clyde O. Thogmartin, A.B., University of Kansas Catherine Marie Thompson, B.A., Newton College of the Sacred Heart Jane Marie Thompson, A.B., University of Georgia Marie Pannell Thurston, B.S., Virginia State College Michael Allen Tims, B.S., Ferris State College Ronald Edward Todd, B.S., Central Michigan University Katherine Treat, A.B., Denison University Lewis Afton Turlish, B.A., Geneva College Nisa Udomphol, A.B., Chulalongkorn University, Thailand, M.Ed., ibid. Thomas John Ulanski, B.B.A. Jerry Almon Valleau, A.B., Western Michigan University Thomas Earl Van Koevering, B.S., Western Michigan University Justin Vitiello, A.B., Brown University Hiram Torres Vivanco, Teacher, University of Chile Claudia Mary Wagner, B.S., Mercy College of Detroit l)orothy Webb, B.A., New York University; A.M.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1453 Mary Margaret Weber, B.S., Wayne State University Dorothy Remy Weeks, B.A., University of Texas Sylvia Annette Welch, A.B., Brown University, Rhode Island Marcia Lea Wesley, B.A., Michigan State University Gordon Wells Wilcox, A.B., Swarthmore College; I.S. Richard Guy Wilkinson, A.B. Shirley Marie Willard, B.A., College of St. Catherine Elizabeth Ruth Winter, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Robert Eugene Wojcik, A.B., Hillsdale College MASTER OF ARTS Carol Marie Adlams, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Leila Kopstein Avrin, A.B. Mary Louise Basigkow, A.B., Miami University, B.S., ibid. Helen Joyce Bell, B.F.A., Wayne State University Jane Anderson Benjamin, B.A., Michigan State University Laura Elizabeth Berge, A.B. Patricia Ann Bergstrom, A.B., University of Nebraska Mary Ruth Brackett, A.B. Muriel Ruth Cohen, A.B., University of California Lawrence Bruce Davenport, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Carrol K. Eaton, B.S., University of Minnesota Constance Mary Faust, A.B., Swarthmore College; M.A., State University of New York at Albany Judith S. Goldberg, B.A., City College of the City University of New York Rebecca Louise Goodsell, A.B. Barbara Bingham Gordon, A.B. Ann Kathryn Hartz, A.B. Evelyn Genevieve Harvey, B.S., Michigan State University; A.M. Mary Louise Harvey, A.B.Ed. Richard J Hathaway, A.B., Albion College; A.M. Carol Ann Heggblom, A.B. Carol Ann Helman, A.B., University of Missouri Mary Kathleen Hermiston, B.A., Queen's University, Canada Margaret Eileen Hetley, A.B. Carl Arthur Hietala, A.B., Northern Michigan University Jay A. Wolfe, B.S., Wittenberg University Douglas MacQueen Woodard, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Denis Joseph Woods, B.S., University of Detroit Meredith Maude Woods, A.B., Albior College Harvey Merton Workman, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University Susan Jane Wright, A.B. Melvin Fredrick Younger, B.A., Valparaiso University; B.D., Concordia Seminary Carmel Ann Zang, B.A., Michigan State University Martha MacNeal Zweig, A.B. IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Marjorie Annette Hogg, A.B., Wayne State University Belle Hemingway Howle, B.A., Winthrop College Richard Gilbert Hutchins, A.B., Central Michigan University; A.M. Albert C. Y. Jen, A.B., National Chengchi University, China; A.M., DePaul University Carolyn Fabian Jensen, B.A., Marygrove College Elizabeth Ruth Johnston, B.A., Kalamazoo College Hiroko Kawanishi, B.A., Keio University, Japan Ivan Rex Kemp, A.B., A.M. Susan Ellen Kenney, A.B., Tufts University Soon-Chung Hahn Kim, A.B., Sookmyung Women's University, Korea Mary Eleanor Kirkpatrick, A.B., Oberlin College Mary Carol Kish, A.B. Sul Hi Lee, A.B., Bowling Green State University; M.A., University of Toledo Barbara Ruth Levine, A.B., Indiana University Dorothy Geraldine Lewis, Ph.B., Siena Heights College John Lubans, Jr., A.B., Lebanon Valley College Donna Rae Lubin, A.B. Wei-Yi Ma, LL.B., Ministry of Education, Taiwan, China; A.M., Lyceum of the Philippines Jane Marian Marttila, A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Harvard University

1454 M.4lA MIEETING, 1966 John Kent Mayeski, B.S., St. Louis University Lillian K. Miller, B.S., City College of the City lniversity of New York Mary Joan Miller,.\.B., Calvin College; A.M. Irene Jeanette Muschcl, B.S., New York University Philip Benton Nelson, A.B., Hillsdale College Coleeta Kay Norris, A.B., Central Michigan University Marjorie McNeill 'tutnam, A.B., A.M. Glenna Ruth Redmond, A.B., Central Michigan University Phyllis Jean Robertson, B.A., Oakland University Robert Lister Sherwood, A.B., Western Michigan University Mary Jo Silverwood, A.B., Andrews University (:athlecn Rita Smith, \.B., Western Michigan University Anne E. Sparks, B.A., Michigan State University Kathleen Anne Yagelo Steinmetz, A.B. Arlene Hibbard Stien, B.A., Michigan State University Phyllis Irene Stone, A.B. Stella Marie Todd, B.S., College of St. Mary of the Springs Susan Jane Walbert, A.B. Barbara Ann Ward, A.B. Constance Elaine Williams, A.B., A.M. Ka;ren McKenzie Williams, B.A., University of Colorado l)arrow Craig Wood, A.B., IUniversity of Rochester Jean Carol Wurst, B.S., Wayne State University Anne M. Young, A.B., Grinnell College MASTER OF CITY PLANNING Sang Yong Nam, B.S. (Eng.), Seoul National University, Korea Kanwal Prakash Singh, A.B., l'anjab University, India; B.Arch., Indian Institute of Technology, India, M.Tech., ilid. MASTER OF FINE ARTS Rhoda N. Bloom, B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art David Alan Churches, B.S.Des. Wynifred Frances Cortes, B.S.Des. George Milton Davis, B.S.Des. William Earl Davison, A.B., Albion College Patricia Ann I)uff, A.B.,.Nercy College of letroit Carol Lee Guthoehllecin, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology Harold John Hansen, B.F.A., University of Illinois Ronald Aaron Leis, B.S., Capital University Chris Stoffel Overvoorde, B.S.Des. Florence Wilkins Rohn, B.S.Des. Joan Ellen Rosenstein, B.S., Skidmore College MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Anthony Mark Battaglia, B.S., The Pennsylvania State University Kenneth Michael Cobb, B.S., Utah State University Dennis Jack Day, B.S., Michigan State University Gerald Edward Grove, B.I..\., Wayne State University Elwood Josiah Holman, B.B.A., Western Reserve University Stanley Mlartin Hunts, B.S., Fairfield University Wayne Maynard, B.S., California State Polytechnic College l)avid Leon Peterson, B.S., Michigan State University (harles Sheldon Turofsky, B.F.A., 'niversity of Illinois MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION John Pershing Bentley, B.B.A. Renato L. Cayetano, A.B., University of the Philippines, LL.B., ibid. Herbert Lawrence Freye, A.B. Mutu G. Gethoi, A.B. Neal Allen Godby, B.S., Ball State University

MAY MEETING, 1966 1455 Richard Mark Harris, B.A., Michigan State University Kenneth Robert Hunt, A.B., University of Kansas City MASTER Robert Arnold Abraham, D.D.S. Kent B. Ackerman, B.S., Central Michigan Tniversity John Robert Adams, B.S. Adejoju Julianah Ajani, B.S., Bennett College, North Carolina Michael Francis Baad, B.S. John Joseph Bachochin, B.M.E., General Motors Institute Herman Edward Bandy. D.I).S., University of Detroit Reginald Haughton Barrett, B.S., Humboldt State College William Dean Batterson, 3.M.E., General Motors Institute Richard Werner Bernnann, B.S. (E.E.), University of Wisconsin James 0. Bloomhuff, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Betty Kenyon Blossey, B.S.Chem. William Edward Boehringer, D.1).S., University of Detroit Jean Shirley Borland, B.B.A. Charles Arthur Brackett, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Cornelius Patrick Brogan, B.S. (C.E.), University of Mississippi; D.D.S. )ennis Wayne Brown, B.S., Case Institute of Technology Patricia Stocking Brown, B.S. Wesley William Bushman, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. David Martin Carlson, B.S. Richard Paul Carson, M.D. W'illiam Eldon Chatfield, B.S., Loras College John Porter Clark, B.S., University of Illinois Joseph Amasa Clayton, B.S., Utah State University; D.D.S., Washington University Harry David Comins, B.S. Joseph Kaiser Cross, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Sharon Ann Czaika, B.A., College of Wooster John Layton Day, B.S., Lamar State College of Technology Quintiliano Diniz De Deus, Dent.Surg., Universidade De Minas Gerais, Brazil, Doctorate, ibid. James Edward De Long, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College Stanley Orville De Vries, B.S., Calvin College; D.D.S. Michlael Francis Paul, A.B., Marietta College Robert Felix Petrokas, B.S., llniversity of Dayton: M.P.H. OF SCIENCE Fikri Ned Dikmen, B.S.E. (E.E.), M.S.E. Mary Catherine Donoghue, B.A., St. John's University, New York Joseph George Ecker, A.B. Sandra Jenkins Eldridge, A.B. Janet \Iarie Evan, B.S., Merrimack College l)onald Ray Farrar, B.S., Sonutheast Missouri State College Fernando Ferrero, Public Accountant, National University of Cordoba, Argentina Cliarles Dean Fisher, r.S. Robert Lee Fronk, B.S., NMount Union College Barblara Marie Furin, B.S., Denison University louglas J. Futuyma, B.S., Cornell University Bruce Gregory Gibbard, B.S. Au1brey Vastine Godwin, B.A., University of Mississippi M. Caroline Rigsby Graber, A.B., Transylvania College Cherlyn Sue Granrose, B.S. Swayzer Green, B.S. Robert Stanley Greenberger, A.B., D.D.S. Reginald Murray Griffin, B.S., University of Washington William Houston Gwynn, B.S., l;niversity of North Carolina, D.D.S., ibid. Delon Calvin Hanson, B.S. (E.E.), University of Wisconsin; M.E.E., New York University Mlarguerite Shirley Babaian Harms, B.S., New York University Gordon Stanley Hassing, B.S., Calvin College John Charles Hedberg, A.B., Butler University Tui Barnes Hedstrom, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., ibid. Roger Alan Helms, B.S. Frank Edward Hess, B.Eng.Sci., Fenn College David Martin Hines, A.B., Albion Colege Paul Frederick Hollenberg, B.S., WNittenberg University Ricliard Anton Hough, B.S., tUniversity of Illinois Jamies Clayton Howell, A.B., Hope College

1456 15MAY MEETING, 1966 Jnlmes Elwyn Hov. A.B.. Ohio Universitv: I.1)., University of Cincinnati David King Hyscll. D.V.M.. The Ohio State University Henry Cum ings Johnson, A.B.. Northwestern University; l).l) S. Ralph Bradley Johnson, Tr., B.S.E. (Ind.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Edward Maxwell Johnston, A.B., University of Toronto, Canada Gretchen Ann Jolly. BA., University of Colorado David Herman Jones, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.D., ibid. Robert Cooper Jones, B.S.E. (E.E.), Princeton University Jack Eugene Kaitala, B.S.. Eastern Michigan University Marvin Charles Kanouse, B.S., D.D.S. Joanne L. Kao, B.A., Rice University Gloria Diane James Kerry, B.S., D.D.S. Somboon Khunnoiy, D.X.M., Kasetsart University, Thailand David Scott Killebrew, B.A., College of Wooster Ralph Allan King, B.S., M.S. Michael John Klein, B.S.E.E., Iowa State University John Reed Koza, A.B. Earl Sidney Kramer, B.S., Wisconsin State University, Eau Claire: M.S. Ellen Armstrong Kulp, B.S., University of Cincinnati Robert Norman Lambeck, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Gordon Otto Larsen, B.S. Dennis George Laug, B.S. Myron S. Lee, A.B., Princeton University; M.D., Yale University Paul Clement Linnell, M.D. Rudy John List, B.S. Franklyn Willard Lovely, D.D.S., Dalhousie University, Canada Sylvia Faye Lowenthal, A.B., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York William Edward Lozelle, B.S.Ed. Frode Maaseidvaag, B.S.E. (E.E.) Donald Ferguson Mackay, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Thomas Eugene Mallams, B.S.Ed. Cary Marmis, B.S., University of Illinois James Arthur Martin, B.S. (L.A.S.), University of Illinois Jose Manuel Martinez-Duart, Licentiate, University of Madrid, Spain Joan Susan McConnell, B.S.N., Georgetown University Donald Robert McCrea, A.B., Humboldt State College Larry Max Mc Millin, B.S.E. (Meteor.) Lianne Schutt Mercer, B.S.N. Arnold Peter Morawa, D.D.S. John Munroe Nelson, B.S. Anthony John Neuwirth, B.S.E. (C.E.) Sydney Scott Nicholas, Jr., A.B., University of Minnesota, B.S., ibid., M.D., ibid. Phyllis Cantwell Nicolaou, B.S.N. Francis Pierce Noble IV, B.S., Southern Methodist University Lars Erik Olsson, Civil Engineer, Royal College of Technology, Sweden Patricia Ann O'Toole, B.S., University of Detroit Clarence Richard Peterson, B.S.Des. Thomas William Philbin, B.S., Manhattan College; M.P.H. Robert Kuiper Prince, A.B., Calvin College Ali Hussain Rajput, M.B.,B.S., University of Sind, Pakistan Walter Albert Ramirez, D.D.S., Temple University Elinor Wallenius Riley, B.S., University of Massachusetts Joseph Emil Ritacco, B.S., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Lucius Littauer Robinson, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi; D.D.S., University of Tennessee Thomas George Robinson, D.D.S. Ellie Routtenberg, A.B., McGill University, Canada John William Sanders, E.Elect.E., University of Detroit David Williams Schmidt, M.D. Erwin Seibel, B.S., City College of the City University of New York Edward John Shawaker, B.S. Donald Terrance Sherry, B.S., Michigan Technological University Joan Margaret Skibbe, B.S. Kenneth Wayne Smith, Jr., A.B., University of Cincinnati Howard Alfred Stetson, B.S., Montana State University Motozo Suda, B.S., Kyoto University, Japan George Anderson Sullivan, D.D.S. Mary Judith Rennell Terry, B.S.N. Melvern Fred Tessene, B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point Richard Morris Thelwell, B.S.E. (C.E.) Agnes Helene Timmer, A.B., Calvin College

MAY MEETING, 1966 1457 Carl Stephen Tomoff, B.S., Xavier University John Richard Trabalka, B.S. Barbara Bryn Upton, B.A., Michigan State University Sarah Jeanne Valentine, B.S., Bowling Green State University David Leo VerLee, M.D. Paul George Voillequ6, B.A., University of Colorado, M.B.S., ibid. George Arthur Wade, B.S.Ed. Gary I. Wakoff, B.S., Brooklyn College of the City University of New York Elizabeth Elaina Walchak, A.B. Reginald Jerome Warren, B.S. Conrad Venable Weiffenbach, B.S. Charles Wilson Wise, B.S. Rosalind Joan Zelman, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Samuel Meyer Zentman, B.S., Wayne State University Karl Josef Zollner, Jr., B.S.E. (C.E.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY John Timothy Sawford Andrews, A.B., Ronald Henry Radziloxvski, B.S., University of Oxford, England University of Detroit Janice Eleanor Hickey, B.A., Stuart Michael Rothstein, B.S., College of Wooster University of Illinois Ralph Francis Michielli, B.A., Marian Leslie Wurn, B.S., University of Connecticut Aquinas College MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Hamdi Akfirat, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) Barry Jay Andrews, B.S.E. (M.E.) Jose Asapchi Sayegh, Civil Engineer, Catholic University of Andres Bello, Venezuela Roland Anthony Asoklis, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Alpuan Atay, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Robert James Bassett, B.S.E. (Ch.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Norman Charles Baullinger, B.S.E. (Ae. & Astrn.E.) David Lawrence Benzing, B.Chem.E., University of Detroit Gerald Edward Bernier, B.E.E., General Motors Institute John Randolph Berti, B.S., United States Military Academy Braham Dev Bhalla, B.S., Benares Hindu University, India, M.S., ibid. Pushpinder Singh Bhullar, B.S.E. (E.E.) Kenneth Edward Blazek, B.S.Met.Engr., Purdue University Daniel Francis Bobeck, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Albert Sage Boyers, B.S.M.E., Purdue University Richard Allan Brucker, B.S.E. (E.E.) Richard Straw Bullock, B.S., United States Military Academy Charles Edward Carrig, B.S.E. (M.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Wei Hua Chang, B.E., National Peiyong University, China; M.S. Wayne State University Carl Edward Christenson, B.S. (C.E.), Wayne State University Allen Robert Cook, B.S.E. (C.E.) Jacobus Wilhelmus Cornelisse, B.S.E. equivalent, Technological University of Delft, The Netherlands John Dean Crossman, B.S., California Institute of Teclnology Thomas Riley Dalzell, B.S.E. (M.E.) Joseph Cameron DeFoe, B.S. (E.E.), Louisiana State University Richard Arthur Deiss, B.S. (C.E.), University of Pittsburgh Bernard Edward Dersnah, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) George Browning Didier, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) James Watts Eckert, B.S., United States Naval Academy; B.S.E. (C.E.) Adel A. Hamid El Bassioni, B.Sc. (E.E.), Alexandria University, United Arab Republic, Egypt Ismail Ibrahim Eldumiati, B.Sc. (E.E.), Alexandria University, United Arab Republic, Egypt Garrett Howard Evans, B.S.E. (C.E.) James Lee Faxon, B.S.E. (E.E.) Paul Allen Ferguson, B.S.E. (Math.), B.S.E. (M.E.) John Albert Fiebelkorn, B.S., Michigan State University Thomas Wilfred Fife, B.S., United States Military Academy Harold Donald Fisher, B.S. (C.E.), University of New Mexico Kenneth William Fisher, B.S. (Nav.Arch. & Mar.Eng.), Webb Institute of Naval Architecture

1458 1MAY MEETING, 1966 Charles Edward Foggatt, B.S. (Aero.Engr.), Purdue University l)ean Allen Frankenhaulser, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy William Nathan Frisinger, B.S.E.(Sci.E.) Arthur Taylor Funkhouser II, B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology George William Gatecliff, B.S.E. (M.E.) John Christian Gebhardt, B.S.E. (Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Selim Cemil Gocmez, B.S.E. (Ae. & Astrn.E.) Gee-In Goo, B.S.E. (E.E.) Giri Suseno Hadihardjono, Sardnljaa, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia Philip Greenleaf Hall, B.S.E. (C.E.) James Merrill Hardy, B.S.E. (M.E.) Paul Roger Harrison, B.S., Marietta College; M.S. Slater William Hawes, B.S.E.(Ch.l.) Knut Anton Heim, B.S.E. (M.E.) Richard Michacl Heitmeyer, B.S.E. (E.E.) Gerald Frank Herbert, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Allen Forrest Herzberg, Jr., B.S., United States Air Force Academy You Sen Hsu, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Carl Valentine Huber, B.S.E. (C.E.) Eyo Eyo Ita, B.S. (Eng.), University of London, England James Howard Jackson, B.S.E. (E.E.) Robert Gamble James, B.S. (C.E.), Wayne State University Anthony Thomas Jankiewicz, B.S. (Ae.E.), Wayne State University Michael Eugene Jensen, B.S. (C.E.), Iowa State University Bruce Campbell Johnson, B.S., United States Military Academy John Elson Johnson, B.S. (E.E.), Wayne State University Laurence Norman Johnson, A.B., Gettysburg College; M.S. Kenneth Morton Karch, B.S.C.E., Illinois Institute of Technology Phillip Allen Kaufman, B.S.E. (E.E.) Abdul Majeed Hisamuddin Kazi, B.E. (Elec.), University of Ploona, India Eugene Martin Kelly, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Robert Francis King, B.S. (M.E.), Lawrence Institute of Technology Iale Mathew Klein, B.S., Colorado State University Eugene Fredrick Knott, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Kenneth Karl Kohrs, B.S. (Mech.Eng.), University of Illinois laniel Edward Kowler, B.Eng., Cooper Union Robert Edward Kramek, B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy Jacob John Krauss, B.F., Johns Hopkins University; M.Auto.E., Chrysler Institute of Engineering Henry Lee, B.S., United States Military Academy Francis Edward Levert, B.S., Tuskegee Institute Stephen George Lewis, B.S.E. (E.E.) Robert Roland Lovell, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Gary Lester Ludwig, B.S.E. (Math.), B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Philip Charles Malte, B.S.E. (Ae. & Astrn.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Paul Dexter Mandigo, B.Eng.Phys., Cornell University Joseph Canfield Marsh IV, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) Ronald Marvin Masters, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit Joseph Joyce Mc Glinchey, B.S., United States Naval Academy Gabor Victor Molnar, B.S.E. (E.E.) Thomas Randall Morton, B.S. (Civ.Eng.), University of Vermont John William Mowrey, B.S. (M.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology Samuel Leslie Myers, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy Roy John Nichols, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Jonathon l'aul Niemczak, B.S.E. (E.E.) Joseph Emil Obr, B.S., South Dakota State University Jerry Edward Ongerth, B.S., University of California William Walter Parker, B.S.E. (E.E.) Diego Pefialver, Civil Engineer, University of the Andes, Venezuela Donald Sylvester Pierce, B.S.C.E., Howard University Charles Randolph Piontek, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit Murray Richard Player, B.App.Sc., University of Queensland, Australia Anthony George Pokorny, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy Stephen Clay Porter, B.S.E. (E.E.) Richard Reese Price, B.S., United States Military Academy Edward H. Proctor, B.S.E. equivalent Joseph Edward Pustis, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology George Jerome Quaal, B.S. (Ch.E.), Michigan Technological University

MAY MEETING, 1966 1459 Walter Joseph Rabe, B.S., United States Military Academy Tallamraju Raja Krishna Mohan Rao, B.E. (Mech.), Andhra University, India Augusto Jose Rcverol, Civil Engineer, University of Zulia, Venezuela Mark Paul Rossow, B.S.E. (Math.) Martin Edward Sacks, B.Eng., Cooper Union John Matthew Sandor, A.B., University of Cambridge, England Vinod Kumar Sarin, B.S. (Met.E.), University of Wisconsin Anil Dattatraya Savkar, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E. (Math.) James Stanley Schlee, B.S.E. (E.E.) Stephen Carl Schmidt, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Kenneth Roger Siarkiewicz, B.Elect.E., University of Detroit John Louis Silverman, B.S.E. (Ind.E.) William Howard Sisson, B.S., Oregon State University John Joseph Skrbina, B.S.E. (M.E.), M.B.A. W. Murray Small, B.A.Sc. (Ch.Eng.), University of Ottawa, Canada Robert Little Smith, Jr., B.S., Oakland University Vernon Leroy Snoeyink, B.S.E. (C.E.) Gerald R. Stanley, B.S., Michigan State University John William Stokley, B.E.E., General Motors Institute Paul Lawrence Terbrueggen, B.Mech.E., University of Detroit David Drew Thompson, B.S.E. (E.E.) William Joseph Thurneck, Jr., B.S., Evansville College Frank Max Transue, B.S.E. (C.E.) Theodore F. Trimble, B.S. (M.E.), Massachusetts Institute of Technology William Charles Van Loo, B.S.E. (E.E.) Norman Milton Vaughn, Jr., B.S., United States Military Academy William Spencer Warren, B.S.E. (M.E.) William Warford Welch, B.S., United States Naval Academy James Larry Widger, B.S., United States Air Force Academy James Alford Wineman, B.S., Michigan State University William Louis Wolfe, Jr., B.S., Bucknell University; M.S. Robert Sun Kuen Ying, B.S.E. (E.E.) MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY William Carl Johns, B.S., Idaho State University Walter Vaughn Scott, B.S.Pharm.

1460 1MAIY MZEETING, 1966 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS Frederick Harold Aaron Charles David Abood ' Marine Bruce Abrahamse "Charles A. Adamlek '^*Selena Detra Adler l'**Dennis Michael Ahern *.Judith Clare Ahronheim h!"**Christopher Francis Ake James Sherwood Ake *Margaret Lucille Albright Stephen R. Alburtus Mina Ruth Alexander Robert Darwood Alexander Jeannette Diane Allen *Amy Louise Allison Andrew Davidson Amerson Paul Eugene Anders, Jr., B.S. Louise Rose Anderson Ann Marie Andrew Bruce Edward Appel Harry Applebaum Jack Braeden Arbuthnot Frances Eileen Arkis Allan Joseph Arlow Barbara Graham Arlow Neil Doherty Armstrong Marc Stuart Arnkoff * Susan Marsha Arnkoff Barbara Jean Arnold Peter Gordon Arnold Jerome David Aronowitz Jeffrey Alan Arouh *Gale Allen Aschenbach Leona Doris Atkins Margaret Judith Auslander Natalie Alyce Axelrod Jeanne Yvonne Bader Nancy Jeanne Badgero *Lauren Susan Bahr Elizabeth C. Baker Frederic Chambers Baker Karen Louise Baker - With High Distinction With Distinction I' High Honors in Anthropology Honors in Anthropology h1 H:gh Honors in Chemistry Honors in Chemistry Honors in Latin h; H'gh Honors in Economics Honors in Economics h7 High Honors in English Honors in English 1'I High Honors in Geology hI" High Honors in German " Honors in German 1' High Honors in History ' Honors in History 'o Honors in History of Art hli High Honors in Mathematics 1G Honors in Mathematics ' Honors in Philosophy Kathleen Alice Baker Steven Jay Baker Ronald Mark Bale Camil Banciu *Helen Ann Bandur 'erry Lee Bangs "Phillip Mark Barber Randy Sue Baris Barbara Ann Barnett *Louise Carolyn Barr "';**Robert D. Bartels Patricia Ann Barth Sharon Ann Bartlett l)oyle James Barton Wilfred George Bassett Constance Catherine Baum Maxine Bickart Baum Sherry Baum Ladd Arthur Baumann h'2**Paul Edmund Beard Chlervl May Beatty Anne Marie Beauchamp Sharon Leilia Bedford Carole Anne Beers *Mark Allen Bender Theodore \illiam Benedict, Jr. *William Grant Benjey Burney Lynne Bennett 20* Ellen Dewey Bennett Richard John Berends Sheila Jo Berger Michael Andrew Bergin?O*Margaret Ellen Berman *Sheri Lynn Berman Susan Nancy Berman *Joel Michael Bernstein *Paul Bernstein Jan Carol Berris Judith Florence Berry Stanley Martin Bershad Irene Rae Besancon Judith L. Bezeredi hl9 High Honors in Physics I" Honors in Physics /12~ High Honors in Political Science "2 Honors in Political Science h/' High Honors in Psychology " Honors in Psychology i/H High Honors in French i Honors in French h'. High Honors in Spanish h'; High Honors in Sociology 20 Honors in Sociology 7 Honors in Speech 27 Honors in Zoology h.i' High Honors in Russian Studies.2 Honors in Cellular Biology Honors in Chinese ' Honors in American Culture Honors in Anthropology-Zoology I Honors Scholar Program

MAY M EETING, 1966 1461 Peter Carl Bickelmaiii *Lana Louise Bidelman James Alexander Bidol Roslyn Joan Bienstock Bruce James Bigclow Nancy Walden Birch James Reeves Black Marilvnne Irene Bla k Geralld Michael Blank *Richard Edward Blanton Roberta Jean Blanton *Edmlund( Robert Blaske Judith Hope Blattberg Beverly Dorothie Blazey Scott Allan Blech Sidney Kidd Bliss, Jl. David Kirk Blower '*Barrv Alan Bluestone Gail Rise Blumbcrg Karen Ellen Blume Mary Dieuwka Boersma *Constance Bohannon David Ronald Bone Clifford Potter Borbas Elizabeth Estelle Bornor James Dennis Boughey **Janice Lynn Boughner Betty Jeanne Bozen 2, * M1arv Beth Braden *Douglas Braidwood Philip Roy Braun '2*Donald S. Breakstone *Cathleen Chase Breidenbach 71V2* *ivian Hollander Breitel Pamela Kathleen Brennan *George William Breslauer hl-!*Carol Lynn Bretz Douglas Leon Bridges Christine Carole Briggs Susan Jane Briggs Ellen Rita A. Brill Judith Rae Brinner l'*Trina Mlary Broad Sandra Kathleen Brondstetter *Marlene Brooks Roger Alan Brooks Cheryl Rae Broome '* MNarv Dolores Brosius Anita Susan Brothman Amy Jean Brown Carolyn Fay Brown Catherine Brewster Brown Robert Neil Brown Stephen Charles Brown James Kenneth Brownell **Christopher Joseph Brunner John William Bryant Carolyn Ford Buchene Diane Patricia Bucher Michele Kae Buda *PauIl Marvin Bunin *Mary Ann Burke Ronald Spreull Burns Lydia Ellen Burr '*Charles Wainman Burson Richard Joel Burstein Robert Edwin Burt, Jr. Charles Nels Busch Thomas Emil Butterfield Lee Cahen Thomas Vasil Cahill Lorenza Irene Camacho *Hal Oliver Carroll Virginia Lynn Carroll 'Susan Carol Cartwright Daniel Farrer Casey Maria Caswell *Jeanine Marie Center Joseph Edward Chabot Carroll Gay Chamberlain Mary Allison Childs Edward William Chillak Jeffrey Allen Chimovitz *Bruce Michael Chudacoff William Robert Clarke *Carl Joshua Cohen Fred Martin Cohen Howard Mitchell Cohen Nancy Toby Cohen Sheila Rae Cohen Howard Lee Cohodas Yvonne Mari-Suzanne CollioLd Catherine Louise Conheim '"*Shelley Gail Conrey Thomas Raymond Conroy Jean Elizabeth Cook Jonathan David Cook Julian Isaac Cook -'**Richard Scott Cook *Rosemary Ann Cook Carol Marie Cooper Douglas Allan Cooper Lawrence Charles Cooper Robert William Cooper, Jr. Charles William Cosgrove W' ilt)ur Edward Courter Bonita A. Cowan **Frances Barclay Craig Elizabeth Armstrong Crary l)onald James Croysdale Carole Linda Crlimlev Sharon Elizabeth Cudillo Betsey Lynne Cullen lynn Ellen Cull Gary lMiles Cunninghaim Ross Wilder Cutler Christine Marie I)'Alleva *Judti Stair I)alrymple Judith Lane Davidson Ihilip Harold Davidson l)avid Richard Davis For explanation of symbols preceding names, see pace 1460.

1462 16 AY MIEETING, 1966 Jamnes Earl Davis Richard Bertram D)ay:Adrian De Grcot III Robert Dennis l)ellas Kay Joan Den Boer Spencer Thomas Denison Susan M. Desmet **Elaine Helen Desow Susan Emily Deutch *Stuart Lewis l)entsch Donna Lee De Vrics William Richard De Vrics Pamela Leigh Dewey ** Judith Ellen Diamonld *Barl)ara Lee I)ickerson *Gail Disner Karen Marie Ditz '**Richard Michael Doctoroff ':Carol Barbara Dosik Sarah Jane Dowd Glenn F. Doyle Michael George Drew *Marvin J. Druker Joyce Dubow " Ronelle Ann Dui Brow * Jean Louise Dudgeon -*Charles Anthony Duerr Ill Ralph Eugene Dutffy Laura Gail Dunbar Maryann L. Dunitz Thomas Edward l)unnabeck Sidney Down Durham Gary Mayer Eaton *.Mary Ellen Ebel Rona Frances Echt Charles Edelman Lynne R. Edelstein Cynthia Lee Edwards Emily Frances Edwards Richard Waldo Ehnis *Felice Sandra Ehrman *flarcia Nan Eidtson Carol Jean Eifrig Richard Kenneth Eisenberg Lawrence Oliver Eitzen * Bernadette Elaine Ellis Robert Owen Elmasian Karen Eness *Steven James Engelberg John Walter English i:7*Marilee Jane Erickson Joan Power Erving Francetta Jamese Estes lThomas Gradv Evans James Albin Evashevski Linda Lee Fain Janet Anne Fair '-**Evelyn Kay Falkenstein Janice Emily Faulkner Barbara Lynn Feder Lois Ellen Feigin Jane Rachel Feinberg Jacqueline Robin Fellman Mary Ann Ferguson Thomas Robert Fette Ralph Paul Fichtner Linda Fiebich Marilyn Judith Fields Lois Anita Fine Philip Roger Fine Marvin Deane Fineman *Harold Eugene Fischer, Jr. Barry Arthur Fish Anita Rose Fisher Susan Joan Fisher Jane Frances Fishman *Laura Ann Fitch Leslie Kay Fitch * Nancy Fleischman Noel John Fleming \largaret Ann Foley Dean Charles Forburger Kathleen Ruth Ford Martha Jane Foren Jack Charles Forstadt Robert George Foster Julie Suzanne Fowler Jeffrey George Frank John Harvey Fraser William John Free Donna Ruth Freedman *Elliot Roy Freedman Carolyn Jean Freese Mary Anne Frenzel Helen Marcia Friedman Sherwood Eliot Friedman h 'T homas Donnelly Friedrichs Ava Mac Dougall Frisinger Susan Mollie Fuchs Peter Edward Fujiwara Pauline Lacy Furniss Richard Denis Gaines Mike Galle Sharon Anne Martens Galley Carol Elizabeth Galvin Jon Brian Gandelot Molly Anderson Garrels Patricia May Garrison Mark Henry Gascoigne Patricia Louise Gavles Ellen Joyce Geffner *Janice Gelfand lO**Michael Joseph Gelfand **Beth Eliot Genne Karen Frances Gens Richard Neil Gentry Constance Catherine Georgiou Andrea Lynne Gerken lJeanne Ellen Gerlach Mlarta Diane Gershenson JTlldy Irene Geyman laurie Hollis Gies For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

MAY MEETING, 1966 1463 ]:*Dennis Arthur Gillbet Helen Elizabeth Hall Geoffrey Glenn Gilbert:*"lheodore Dana Hall Pamela Gilbert * Mary Ann Hallock *Joel Weger Gillard Charles Alan Hamburger Geoffrey Lawrence Gillis Victoria Mary Hammer JoAnn Judith Ginsburg William Charles Handorf Doris Janet Glantz Frank Irving Harding Danny Robert Glickman **James Harold Harger Alan Jay Glueckman Barbara Constance Harling l**Emilv Martin Godshalk David Lawrence Haron Carolyn Dinah Gold Robert Dow Harrington Paul Ernest Gold Glenn Carr Harris Ellen Gail Goldbaum Sandra Harris Jane Goldberg Ann Marie Harrison Suzanne Goldberg Judith Ann Hartman David Alfred Golden "*Richard Charles Hartman *Nancy Jane Goldman Sukehiro Hasegawa *Richard Morris Goldman Carol Harriet Haskill "Robert Hillel Goldman Gail Leslie Havens Arnold Albert Goldstein "1*Frances Elizabeth Hawkins David Ira Goldstein Herbert Patrick Hayden Michele Wendy Goldstein Hollis Jean Haynes 7*Samuel John Goldstein Judy Kay Erwin Hays Lawrence John Golicz A. La Rue Heard Barbara James Goodin *Nancy Louise Heiber 1523**Leslie Ellen Goodman Kay Marie Heikkinen Peter Robert Goodman '"Karen Owens Helgeson Elizabeth Louise Goodreau Elizabeth Jane Hemmett Margaret Gordon Linnea M. Hendrickson **Patricia Ann Gordon Karin Heide Hensel *Renee Gordon Martha Ann Herby 1"*Stewart Nelson Gordon '8Frederick Kimmell Herr James Howard Gosman *Stephen Charles Hershey *Marv Ellen Gosman Louise Joan Heusel **Roberta Stephanie Govons Virginia Irene Heyl Nancy Warrick Goyings **Carolyn Flanders Hickok Lloyd Charles Graff Hilary Clay Hicks Sharon Jean Graham *Tom S. Hill Mary Sue Grant Gloria Lynne Hillman Richard Martin Grant Robert Ernest Hilton Philip Arnold Grashoff, Jr. Helen Elizabeth Hodgson * James Burdis Gray, Jr. Daniel James Hoekenga Donna Lynn Green **Diane Fern Hoffenberg Robert Alan Greenberg Merrily Howard Holley Jill Lynn Greenstreet William Edward Holloway *Mitchell Irving Greenwald Michael Hopkins Holmes Robert Louis Greenwald Edward Matthew Holpuch, Jr. Eli Grier Patricia Prins Holtzer Michael W. Grondin Craig Richard Hoogstra Charlotte Raye Gross Dennis Wayne Hoornstra Michael Benjamin Gross Mary-Ruth Mac Millan Hoornstra Susan Marsha Gross 6*Richard A. Hoppe Roy F. Grow Lee Edwin Hornberger, Jr. Ellen Lea Grun Donna Sue Horner Pamela Jane Guenzel 22*Nancy Sue Horowitz Maureen Elizabeth Guiney Richard Horwitch Catherine Irina Gulevich Susan Mae Horwitz Stephen Hobart Gunning Gerald Bain Hosenkamp Samuel Haberman Peter Donald Houk,::Anthonv Charles Halat **Judith Kay Housekeeper l)avid Quincy Hall John Leslie Howell For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1464 1MAY MEETING, 1966 O(rval 1,. Hutf *Joanne Gertrude Kollin Kenneth Lee Huflord *Kathleen Patricia Kondas Jill Ann tIurlbert Barbara Heidemarie Koppe Frances Aubrey HIxnes Barbara Jean Koshlap Jolln Blaine T(lema Sharon Ellen Kotzin /,I*l'riscilla June lfflatld Richard Lande Kozoll Joain Louise Irwvin ';'Kenneth Gerald Kraemer hMartin Leslie Jackier Robert Joseph Kroll Joan Susan Jacobs James Lawrence Kropf William Gregory Ellis Jacobs *Thomas Eduard Kruger II Judith Ann Jacobson Thomas Gregg Kruggel:T\Mi(bhael Edward Jacobson *Charllotte Jane Kubalak "f**Alvin Roy Jaffin Rulth Eleanor Kuchel l,uarla Lee Jensen Barry William Kuhn Garv Robert Johnson Ronald Dean La Beau * * Robert Thomas Johnson, Jr. Marsha Anne Lach James Terry Jones **Frances Rae Lambert Garv Kenneth Jordano Susan Lambertson Leif Gray Jorgenson*:Stuart Lasine Patricia Ann Jose Kathryn Roberta Lasky Nanci Naomi Josephson *Victoria Gail Lasser Richard Marks Joy Thomas Anthony Lawrence Michael Louis Juliar Sarah Ruth Lawther Diane Marie Kabalka Jane Widman Lea(ler Marilyn Louise Kaeli Robert Allen Leake Wendy Lee Kahn A(delaide Rose Le Bron 2',**John William Kaiser *Jeffrey Fraser Lee Laurence Howard Kallen Roland Otis Leeds **Julie Anne Kallenbach Judith Ann Leemon Helen Sara Kaminski *Sandra Rose Leichtman L)avid Barry Kaner William H. Lemay Susan Kirkland Kania **Louis Joseph Leo t'a* Arnoldl Kanter hl'i*Thormas Charles Leonard *:Susan Lynne Kaplan L.aurie Ellen Lerner *Lois Mae Karch Nancy Joan Leva Sandra Elaine Karmazin Bernard Gross Levenberg Daniel Michael Katz Ann Pressley Levin *Joan Ellen Katz 2-Leslie Ann Levin Charles Robert Kaufman *\Marcia Kay Levin William Lawrence Keating ** Deborah Brown Levine Alan Kellman Norman Levine *Susan Jane Kemp Rashel Levine Kathleen Dee Kennedy Charlotte Ina Levinsohn Iinda Adams Kesler Herbert Jay Linn 'Stephen Philip Kikoler Richard James Lippes Melinda Joy Kilborn Laurie Lee Lipson Peter 5. Kilchennmann Dennis Sheldon Littky 'I^hbomas Alexander King **Glenn Benjamin Litton, Jr. Frank Sherwood Kipp Martha Meade Logan.Joel Richar t Kirshenbaum Judith Adams Lomax James Martin Klein Albert William Lombardini *Judith Anne Klein Lyle Landis Lopus Lori M. Klein ' '* Karen Sophia Lossing b:Shcrvl Beverlv Klein John Taylor Love James Rolert Kleinschmidt I,inla Susan Lovinger Miriam Ih vllis Kligman Margaret Josephine Lowe Jane Elizabeth Klotzbach *Roy Sidney Lowenstein Joel Dunn Koblentz Sutlsan Dore Lubin Karen Sue Kobv Elek John Ludvigh III *Richard Martin Kohn ":'Jacqueline Lupovich Norman Carl Kohns Gerald Bernard Lurie For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

MAY MrIEETING, 1966 1465 Julie Frances Jacobsen Lustig Ronald Allen Lustig Jane Elizabeth Lutonl Edward Harry Lvstra Joseph Barry Mac Donald Lawrence John Mac Donnell fRolert Elliott Mac Dougall Greer Lynn Annette Mac Kenzie Judith Ann Madden Enid Gail Magidson Mary Ellen Malo Eugene Loyd Manasco Lois P. Mandiberg Christopher John Mansfield **.Jo Griffith Mlarch Paula Elizabeth Marchese Patricia Ann Marcus Karen Eileen Margolis Candace Joy Markell:'"Terry Lee Markoff 7**xAdele Erma Martin William Emerson Martin **Helen Paulina Marvill Deanne Beth Marvisch *LIeland Victor Maschmeyer, Jr. Robert L. Matern Thomas C. Matevia Concetta Rosemary Maurice Janet Ellsworth Mayhew Jemie Lee McBride Joanne Marie Mc Caffrey Maureen Kathryn McCann Dennis Pat Mc Carthy Patrick Mc Carty Patricia Ann Mc Cormick Harry Geiger Mc Gavran, Jr. Margaret Annette Mc Givern Jean Ellen Mc Larty Elaine Carol Mc Lean Janet Laleah Mc Leod * John Scott Mc Munn h72**David Allen Mead h"Gerlinde Megow Melinda Del Mehring h:,"**Barbara Christiane Meihoefcr Robert Melvyn Meisner Daniel Melber Virginia Susan Melke Nancy Kay Meltzer Diane Patricia Menendez Beatrice Constance Meyer '*Jack Allan Meyer James R. Meyer *Burton Ira Michaels Katherine Elizabeth Mikula Susan Frances Mikulski John Gerard Miles Allen Charles Miller X**Barbara Miller Carroll Turner Miller, Jr. Craig Alan Miller Gerald Charles Miller Kathryn Harmsen Miller Norman Stanley Miller Steven Allen Miller Karen Joan Minich *Barbara Jo Mixer Martin Lee Mizel Susan Marie Montaperto John Rice Montgomery Cheryl Elyse Moore Victoria Stuart Moore Michele Lorraine Moran William Stephen Moran Lynn G. Morehous Fred Moreno *Janet -Morgan Susan Eileen Morgan Judith Ann Mork James Robert Morris *Rosalie M\arw\il Morrison Raymond Lee Morrow Susan Faith Morrow Sandra Ruth Moscow Margaret Leslie Mounsey John Thomas Mulder Marcia Kay Muller **Mliclael Alan Mullett Sharrell B. Munce *Elizabeth Borden Munson James Merritt Murphy Gale Clair Murray Patricia Ann Murray Patrick Foy Murray Stanley Nadel Marczella Nagelvoort Thomas Francis Napolitano *Courtnev Cardell Neff Susan Hilla Nelson *Bernard Albert Nevas Lawrence Sheldon Newberg Melba Lorraine Newland Thomas Stefan Newmark Marie Kristine Nielsen Pedro Galindo Nieto *Lvinn Yvonne Nilles Dion Whitney Nittis Richard William Norlander 2)*Brvan George Norton Ann Elizabeth Nugent Lura Elizabeth Nunn Thomas Ralph Oberlink 7*James Russell Obertino, Jr. Lawrence Okrent Janice Leah Colmer Oksala *Christine Frances O'Learv Richard Roy Olivere, Jr. Sandra Elizabeth Ollila Miriam Louise Olshansky Mary Kay Olson William Walter Omansiek Dennis George Opacki For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1466 lIMAY MEETING, 1966 Judith Marie Operhall Wendie Sue Reinish Donna Dee Opple Heidrun Elke Reipert 'James Curtis Orcutt *Alexander Bradfield Reisman William Edward Orzolek Betty Jean Remenar Kurt Marvin Osborn Joyce Zuger Reymer Diane Ouding Charles Marvin Reyner, Jr. Margaret Elizabeth Oughtred Nancy Reynolds *Donald Stanley Owens Sarah Pickett Richardson Frank Roscoe Palmer, Jr. David Ross Roadhouse Robert Scott Palmer John Nathan Roberts Virginia Elise Palmer Murray Francis Robertson h7**Naomi Sharon Panush Roland G. Robertson h11*Marllv Susan l'ardoe Wendy Patricia Roe Stephen Lee Parker Edward Dean Roeber Sharon Lee Parrish **Judith Anne Rogers Cynthia Ann Parry Ann Munson Rollins Charles Elliott Pascal Eric Gaylord Romanchak 5*Sharon Joyce Pastor Kathleen Marie Roney William Boyce Patch Jon Arthur Roosenraad Jessica Sharon Patt *Bennett Wilfred Root, Jr. Charles Neil Patterson, Jr. 7*David Jules Rosen Carol Elizabeth Pearce Sandra Rae Rosenblum Jennifer Hayden Pearson *Beth Rosengard *Judith Grace Peck l?*David James Ross h7* 'Susan Coolidge Peck Robert James Ross Sherilynn Joan Perelli Susan Bonnie Roth Carolyn Grace Peter "7 Donald Lewis Rothman Renate Gudrun Peter Janet Rothman l3*G(ail Anne Peterson Thomas N. Rothschild Ann Elizabeth Phelps Linda Lee Rottschafer Mark Burton Phillips Michael W. Royer *Co:nstance Stewart Pim Mona Lynn Rubin Robert Frederick Pincts David William Rupp **Daniel Pinkel Lucile Judy Rusnak Priscilla Elaine Pittsford James William Russell '*Henrv Otto Pollakowski, Jr. Sybil Jeannette Russell 2l*Fred James Pond Steven Joel Sacks Douglas Millington Pope Peter Elliot Safir Robert Alden Poutasse John Gerard Sailer Thomas Michael Powers Judith Anne Salisbury Susan Lee Presman James B. Salmi Robert William Price Richard Alan Salter Paula Prudence Privacky Andrew Daniel Saltzman *Virginia Lee Pudschun Lola Annette Sanborn *Nancy Jean Quaife Peter Radin Sarasohn h2l * Robin Raike * Michael Raynor Sawdey *'*Marjorie Susan Randon Elizabeth Jane Saxe Michael Dennis Rankin Richard Anthony Scabich Cheryl Jean Rantanen Diane Lee Schaafsma Michael R. Rasmussen Martha Jane Schaeffer William Allan Ratcliffe Michael Henry Schaeffer Lois Jane Rau Francis Michael Schauer, Jr. Joanne Louvera Raymond ';Michael Paul Schaum Bonnie Lynn Reau 2Howard Joel Schechter Richard Redfield Kenneth Alan Schechter Miriam Ann Redstone Samulel Scheinfield John Lester Reece Rochelle Berg Schermer *Donna Karin Reed Richard Benjamin Schiff * *N lcv Louise Reed Richard Adler Schiffer Thomas Daniel Regas Carol Jean Schimke James Lee Reinish Margaret Ann Schlatter l-(r explanatiofn of symlo)l, preceding nanucs, see pagCe 1460.

MAY MYEETING, 1966 1467 Catherine Marie Schleicher '-*Elaine Karen Schmeiske Marilyn Ann Schmoekel Edwin Albert Schrader, Jr. Roger Charles Schreiber Martha Lois Schubel Virginia Ann Schwantes Andrew Neil Schwartz Elaine S. Schwartz * James R. Schwartz Willa Susan Schwartz Carolyn Elaine Scott Jonathan Toby Segal 7t'Phvllis Nichamoff Segal Lester Barry Seidel Daniel John Seifer Henry Leslie Seitz Julie Selander John Richard Selecky Susan Ellen Seligson William John Serdahely Alan Michael Serwer Harlynn Mae Izner Serwin "Sally Jean Shannon '"Howard Michael Shapiro Judy Shapiro Simcha Shapiro Judith Gail Shefman Barbara Jean Shelly Brenda Joyce Sherman Douglass Harris Shermeta h:I*Leonore S. Shever Vivian Shevitz Daniel Paul Shoemaker *Ira Neil Shor Richard Alex Shortt Samuel David Shriro John Alexander Shtogren Kathleen Lois Sibley John Harley Sidwell **Sherman Jay Silber Barry H. Silverblatt Claire Yvonne Silverman Richard Joel Silverman 'Barbara Kirk Simpson Michael Singer Susan Barbara Singer Thomas Michael Singman Melvin Norton Sirner Arthur Brode Sissman Barbara Marion Skinner Joseph Victor Skrzyniarz Kenneth Ray Sladkin Douglas Keith Sloney Harold Upjohn Smiley, Jr. Gary L. Smith '*Geoffrey John Smith George Albion Smith, Jr. *Janice Mae Smith Sidonie Ann Smith Susan Diane Smith Michael Robert Smolenski Albert Graeme Snedden *Judith Larue Snider Beverly Jean Snyder Katherine Stewart Snyder *Sandra Ladd Snyder *Carol Evelyn Soffer Richard Ian Solomon Virginia Mae Sonne Ruth Ann Sorensen Nancy Gail Spector Judith Ann Spelman Mary Jane Spencer *Elizabeth Ellen Spikes *Ken Robert Springer Earl Robert Spuhler Charles Philip Staelin Michele Harriet Stagman Ellen Barstow Stair Sheldon Jacob Stark Sheryl Ann Starkey Vernon Andrew Stehman Judith Ann Stein Zina Deborah Steinberg Irene Elenore Steiner Frederick Henry Steinheiser 16*Catherine Elizabeth Steinitz George Steinitz Mary Linda Stellhorn Eva Katalin Steltzer Barbara Ann Stelzer Mary Elaine Kazmark Stephen Alan James Sternberg Thomas Paul Stevens *Heather Beth Stieglitz *Susan Frances Stillman Diana Joyce Stimac Robert Harry Stitt **Charlyn Joy Stockero John Laurence Straub *Barbara Ann Strauss (*Robert Philip Strauss Kathryn Clark Strayer Stephen William Sturman Susan Linda Sucher John Sukenik Ann Michele Sullivan Bonnie Claire Taff Don Frederic Taylor Patrick Michael Teague * Joan Marsha Temkin Robert Ronald Tepper Richard Louis Terio *Patricia Termini William Elliot Thompson Paul Thomas Threlkeld Trtidi Ann Tiedeman Irene Diane Tillis Dinah Mae Tillitt William Michael Tomory Susan Louise Tool For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1463.

1468 MAY MEETING, 1966 Howard Frederick Topcik Donna Kay Tope Kathryn Crocker Tratt Carole Starr Trevas James Triantafillou 27*Lynn Joyce Tucker John Merrill Ulman Vilma Ungerson Kathleen Rose Urban *Jeffrey Urist **Ruth Ann Van Aken Mary Ellen Van Camp Karen Elizabeth Vance Maxine Sue Vanden Boss Carol Sue Vander Brook John Edward Vander Brook *Marianne Vander Sluis Lois Ann Van Hoff Jean Van Loan Farhad Varasteh Maevernon Martin Varnum Dennis George Vatsis Douglas Lee Vernier hl9**Kenneth Lee Verosub Robert Lee Vlasblom *Mary Frances Voce Sarah Jane Vogelsang John Erik Gustav von Reis Patricia Liria Vulpe 22*Frederica Wachtel Albert Edsel Waddell Wyn Craig Wade Jacquelyn Frances Wagner Lawrence Webster Wagner George L. Walker 6* Robert Kenyon Walker 76,*Vaughn Richard Walker Richard Grant Walls Virginia Ainsworth Walter:Judith Grace Walters Nancy Wang t';*John Windiate Warren Judith M. Warren Nancy Lynne Wasserman *Judith Jo Wax Barbara Jane Way James Edward Weaver Jerrel Leon Webb Paul Westin Weber Richard Barry Weil 'Ronald Allen Weil David M Weisberg David Edward Weiss, Jr. 7h2l**Elizabeth Laura Weiss Richard Louis Weiss *Carol Jean Weller Cyrus Robinson Wellman Christine Anne Wellner Margaret Waggoner Wells Mark Michael Wenner William Kenneth Westley James Craig Weston Thomas Raymond Wheeker Nancy Cornelia Wheeler Jimm F White Lois Anne White Gretchen Mercur Whitehead Judith Anne Wicklund Carol Jean Wiley Jane Marjorie Williams 72l**Barbara Ann Wilson John Joe Wilson John Small Winder, Jr. *Phyllis Marcia Winet Janet Ann Wing Sara Clay Winter David William Withall Martin Hans Wobst Mary Ann Wojcik Mary Ellen Wojcik Elizabeth Ann Wolff William Joseph Wolff 26*Joan Evelyn Wolfsheimer 21*Mary Joy Won Kathleen Marie Wood *Lynn Ann Woodford 6*Frederick M. Woodruff, Jr. *Sally Ann Woolner **Jane Gay Worman Elizabeth Fenwick Wright James Otis Wright, Jr. Stephen Bruce Wright William Krieger Wright Susan Conley Wrzesinski Elizabeth Ellis Wunsch Ellen S. Wurman Pamela Anne Wyss Judith Lynne Yahr David Nehrhood Young, Jr. Foster Mark Young Ivars J. Zadvinskis Janet Ann Zapala Philip Matthew Zaret Lawrence Thomas Zee Ronald Philip Zelizer Suzanne Therese Zeller Nancy Ann Heaton Zembala James Francis Zemboy Victor Manuel Zerbi, Jr. Richard Gary Zevitz Joy Ann Ziegler 37* John Roscoe Ziemer **Judy Linett Zolotar Gary Jay Zuckerman Donna Zuk For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

MAY MEETING, 1966 BACHELOR OF ARTS IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Marion Mae Hodges, B.S., Western Michigan University; as of February, 1950 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1469 **Richard Alan Altmansberger Robert Manuel Amy *Stuart Gene Aptekar Thomas Alan Armstrong William Louis Ash James Gary Augustson Fred Harvey Ayers James Daniel Bader ' **Doroth- Elsa Bambach *Ilark Walter Barkey *Beverly LaVerne Baszler John Henry Baumert Thomas George Baur Victoria J. Beck *Sulsan Lynne Becker *Larry Arthur Bedard *James Corwsin Benetti Paul Ellsworth Bennett Gary L Berchenko Joseph Beres, Jr. *Rudi Carol Berkelhamer *Norman Thomas Berlinger Richard Allen Bert Ann Margaret Bixby Joan Ellen Bixby Michael Thomas Bodley David Kennedy Bone 7;"**Fred Leon Bookstein Julia Mc Quillen Borden Joyce Elizabeth Briere Marilyn Louise Brown Sharon Lynn Burgan *Andrews Alan Burger Patricia Gail Burgess Bonnie Frame Burnham Thomas Dudley Burr Donna Ann Busfield Sherrel GwAen Butcher Kenneth Eugene Campbell, Jr. Jack Howard Carman Timothy Brien Carroll Don Arey Challgren Mary Frances Charlton John Calvin Chrisman **eJennifer Brown Clarke Georgina Kay Cleneay **Jeffrey Ellis Coe *Lawrence James Cogut Carole Mary Corombos 7l'"*Xilliam Harry Coulter Robert Bruce Curry Gloria Jean Czelada *Edward Orien Dalley Jane Ann Dalman 2IMarian Susan Dalsey Arthur W. Davidge **Philip Jarman Davis Roy Anthony De Gesero James Louis De Voss Jana Sue Draper *Louise Marie Duesing David Carter Dunstone **John Walter Ekin Sandra Kay Erickson *Lee Daniel Erman Marlene Cecelia Esper *Arthur Norman Feinberg Joyce Sue Feinberg Carol Jane Feiock Nancy Ruth Franks James Robert Frederick *Teresa Kay Fredrickson Michael Lynn Galfer Mark David Gendleman Gary Don Gillespie *Randall William Green Eric Paul Greenberg David Bruce Greenman Howard Daniel Greenwood 4*Richard Neil Hadley David Ludvig Hammer *William Arthur Handelman Russell Edwin Hannula Martha Anne Harris Robert Dane Heitzman Myrna Claire Helfenstein Orzie Henderson, Jr. *Richard Walker Hendrickson James Lester Herter, Jr. Wendy Jane Hiller Maureen Frances Holahan *Carol Beishline Holtzman John Joseph Howard David Norman Ibach **Rolert Alan Jordan Harriet Lisa Joseph John Josselson 28 *Christine Kampen "6*Stan Allen Kaplowitz Robert Joseph Karl, Jr. **Susan Elizabeth Kasakoff Patricia Ann Kent Patricia Ann Kiefer *Janet Lynn Kimmey Linda Rose Kitman Steven Neal Klein For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1470 lMAI' VMEETING, 1966 Mary Beth Korbelak Ronald Bernard Kraft Janice Alynne Krause **Jo Ellen Krulee *Dorothy L. Kuhn Charles Francis Kulpa, Jr. Michael Jerome Kwiker Paul Joel Landry s2**Audrey Jane Lawser Sidney Albert Le Blanc *Ellen Marie Leonard Robert Andrew Levengood Susan Ann Levett *Robert Lawrence Levev Jon David Levine Gayle Ann Lewis Barbara Chen-Ling Liang Edmonts Gustavs Linamegi Michael Norman Linver William Litzenberg '1Wolodymyr Roman Madyclt Theodore James MIallon Gerald Gordon Marks *Frank Russell Masiarz Sally Anne Mathison S2**SIuzanne McClure h^'**David Lachlan Meyer Thomas William Michaelis **Deborah L. Miller **Ira Jay Miller Anne Marie Mitzner Val Raye Morris Frederick Sanford Muenchinger *James Thomas Murphy Frank Douglas Muschett John Edwin Nees Cathy Lee Nelson Diane Patricia Nelson Edward Francis O'Connor Hirotoshi Russell Onishi Sheldon Orloff Stuart Leon Osher **Norman Oslik h12* *Robert George Pachella Richard Cletus Palmer *Philip Joseph Parker Mary Louise Pate Andrew Allan Paterson *Steven James I'erlmutter Jesse James Pitt Neil David Pollock Randall Steven Pope Peter Ripley Powell Peter Bruer Prange Marvin Preston IV *John A. Rafter *NMichael David Rohrer **Zosia Eve Rosa Barbara Lee Caldwell Rosenthal 2l*David John Ruhland John Waring Russell Philip Eugene Rynes *Lester Louis Sackett William Shigeru Sakai Paulette Jones Salmon Kathleen Elizabeth Salter William Stewart Sarnat Michael Barry Schiffman Paul Richard Schneider Mary Carol Schoen Jack Clayton Schuster Sandra Mae Schwebel William Grady Self, Jr. Lawrence Franklin Selter Margaret R. Senko L9 *Ronald Serlin Kathleen Ann Severn Kenneth Allen Shiovitz Gregory Ira Shorr *Terrv Mark Silver Gary Michael Silverstein * Carol Frances Singer Michael Alexis Smith Kenneth Allan Stiebohr Stanley John Szwalek, Jr. *Elaine Chiyo Takemoto John Richardson Taylor Carol Jean Thomsen Lee Richard Thorland h"i*Harold Bernard Tobin Howard Paul Toplansky Janet Marie Van Hoy "* John Robert Waterson Thomas Patrick Webber George Harding Weber *Richard J. Weiland Marcia Lynn Wightman Robert George Wiley Lorraine Kay Williams Randall Edward Williams James Paul Wilson Karen Mary Ann Wohlfahrt David Thomas Workman Carolyn Jean Yatchman Linda Lee-Goey Yee John Charles Zeldenrust BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY 7. -e* Annabel Adams Lynn Marie Backes Richard Earl Baker Ronald Lee Camp Therese Ann Dietlin *Kenneth l'aul Dillowav 'Don Edetn iD* )onald Martin Friedrich James Douglas Glore * Louis Julius Goszleth For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

MAY.4 MEETING, 1966 1471 Barbara Caroline Green *Tina Gail Griffel *Harriet Adler Grumet Judith Carol Gunderman 4*Elna Marie Jameson James Marvin Julian h4*Phillip Sherman Klein Harold Lewis Kohn George Bruckner Lowrie III h4**Thomas Joseph Messenger Lawrence James Nelson *John Douglas Overmars * James Edward Patton h;*Richard Pearson, Jr. *Richard Thurman Ruettinger 4*Charles Herbert Schallhorn *Gary Michael Schneider Walter Robert Schoettle Helen Leslie Simpson '*Elizabeth Ann Van Dyke h7*Carl Wickstrom Michael Steven Zisman CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Cheryl May Beatty Jon Arthur Roosenraad Jeffrey George Frank Diane Lee Schaafsma Fred Moreno SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY (Granted as of May 7, 1966) Robert Andrew Anthony David Robert Bacon Robert Allan Baker Thomas Othur Ballard Dennis Kent Barker Ralph Earl Baumgarth, B.S., Central Michigan University Earl Jay Baxter, B.S. David Benson, B.S., Alfred University Richard Francis Boff, B.A., University of Notre Dame Thompson Greig Boyd Gary William Bradley Arthur John Brown Charles Wesley Carey, B.S., Michigan State University Norman Leon Chmielewski James Frederic Coggan David J. Conrad David Fenton Cooley, A.B., Albion College Robert Bringhurst Craske, B.A., Denison University Danial Edward Crockett, B.S., Western Michigan University Thomas Eugene Dancey Robert Earl Davis John Robert English, B.S., Central Michigan University Joseph Dawson Ewing Arthur Martin Felix Danny Galloway Ralph Maxwell Gillhooley Ray Fred Gist David Lloyd Grant Jerry Lee Heiman, A.B., Albion College Joseph George Horan Harry Withers Huffaker Edward Levine Jensen, B.S.E. (Ch.E.) Jerome Tyrrell Jerome, B.S., Hillsdale College Kenneth Kelman, B.S., Union College, New York David John King Douglas Fredrick Kirby Donald Joseph Klag Ronald Carl Knop, B.S., Western Michigan University Dean James Kolar William Edward Kotowicz Larry Wilbur Leddy, B.S. Richard Edward Leja, A.B., Wayne State University Dan M. Levitsky John Howard Lillie Dennis James Mann Robert Donald McLandress, Jr. Michael James Murphy, A.B., Sacred Heart Seminary James Holdridge Myers Gerald Edwin Nieusma, A.B., Hope College James Christopher Norman, B.S., Aquinas College John Allan Ohlsson, B.S., Michigan State University, M.S., ibid. Nathalie Palmer For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1472 IMAY MEETING, 1966 Donald Charles Paradise Jon Michael Richards, B.A., Denison University Thomas Wayne Rifenberg Richard Michael Riley John David Rouleau John Paul Sahagian Walter Ronald Secosky, B.S. George Emil Serniuk, Jr., B.S. Robert Fleming Shankland Donald Dana Sherwin, Jr. Thomas Walter Shilling, A.B. Thomas Herman Slater, B.S. Frederic Newell Smith, B.S.E. (Ae.E.) Stanley Allan Smith, B.S. Irving Michael Sorscher, A.B. Dennis Lane Tank Howard George Tirschwell, B.S., University of Miami Dennis Fullard Turner Leo George Upton Robert Vale Utterback Clifford Winters Van Blarcom, Jr., B.S., Alma College Paul Robert Voss Gust Stanley Weber Burton Paul Weisberg, BS., Michigan State University Donald Lee Wilton Randolph A Wirth Sidney James Wise, B.S., Michigan State University James Paul Zanner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DENTAL HYGIENE (Granted as of April 30, 1966) Mary Caryl Baylis Jean Louise Briner Kendra Sue Clarke Barbara Ann Deo Virgilene Ann Fenner Susan Jane Horton Kathryn Ittner Barbara Jean Jennings Maureen McCleery Patricia Carol Nelligan Nancy Ann Norwick Gail Sue Parkhurst Linda Carol Pasick Pamela Clare Pate Toni Ellen Pettit Jann Vivian Rothfuss Ruta Regina Sepetys Carlene Ann Sullivan Eleanor Marie Vonesh Linda Sue Warner Barbara Amy Zola CERTIFICATE IN DENTAL HYGIENE (Granted as of April 29, 1966) Bonita Kay Bott Nancy Sue Bronkema Carol Jean Brown Barbara Ellen Burd Betty Lynn Burleson Janet Lynn Ecker Shirley Rae Hatcher Anne Marie Juntikka Mary Elizabeth Kehoe Marilyn Kay Meeuwsen Linda Kay Moerman Mary Elizabeth Sailer Nancy Margaret Smith Cynthia Ann Soper Janice Marie Strong COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY Gwendolyn Sue Bennett Gordon Lee Brownell Hedw\-ig Sophia Czuba Nancy Ann Franzen Judith Kay Freese Vivian Lee Henry Diane Lcota Huffman Richard Alien Hutchinson Arlene Stephanie Kostur Sister Mary Bernard Lynch Sandra Lee Ostrand Ralph David Pittle Peter Anthony Reilly Bernard Terry Betty Sue Wayne StSe,\nn Worthington

MAY MEETING, 1966 1473 DOCTOR OF PHARMACY Monte Stuart Cohon, B.S., Ferris State College Diane Leota Huffman Sister Mary Bernard Lynch COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Meteorology and Oceanography John H. Osterhagen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING George Cannon Bell Ronald William Davis John Daniells Forster Barry Duane Frazier David Frith Giere Robert Marlow Glavsher James Henry Grenel Joseph Warren Griffin, Jr. Duncan Stuart Hughes Robert Allan Hurwitz Louis Kircos Dennis Masaaki Kono Aerospace Engineering Phillip John Laffay Daniel John Lahti Kenneth Edward Majchrzak Peter Harold Mellema Jon Wallace Rodgers Frederick James Schelke Carl John Schiller Brian Harold Sheen Raymond Joseph Wagner Norman Keith Wright Clifford Sau Leong Yee Chemical Engineering Andrew E. C. Anyanonu Thomas Joseph Billy Walter William Broad B. Wayne Castledine Robert Filson Cockerill Edward Ronald Freedman.James Keith Gilkey Richard William Marion Karl Alexander McKinstry Ci Virgilio De Jesus Alvarez Renta, as of December 18, 1965 David Lee Anthony Michael S. Bertino Duane Elmer Brege Thomas Edwin Clark John Martin Deutsch Frederick Lee Frey Clifford Walker Greve Thomas Lee Huguelet Elect Robert Clark Abbott James Francis Babcock John Michael Balog Michael John Mujadin John Douglas Overmars James Edward Patton Allen Richard Schaedel Walter Robert Schoettle Larry Glenn Sherman Gerald Stuart Wassum Donald Paul Weimann Philip Dennis Western vil Engineering David Webb Kurtz Charles Fredrick Liebert, Jr. Charles Barry Mc Guire James Edward Meyers Richard Lambert Oliver John Richard Phillips David Lane Simpson Jimmy Hanomant Singh Phillip Edward Thompson Terrance Robert Wegner trical Engineering William Thomas Beierwaltes James Dale Blight John Max Brunschwig

1474 IMAY MEETING, 1966 William Earl Carter Ronald James Chaka Edward Sherwin Greene Robert Frederick Grimmer David Parkin Hall David Evans Hartsig Richard Lee Hickok Norman Paul Hummon Michael Kimo Etsuo Ikehara David James Inglis Gerald Wayne Kangas Marlin Keith Klumpp Mark Kruse Krage Joseph Krieger George Mathias Lentz Jerry Wayne Levin Michael I. Lo Maglio Leslie Louis Loomans Allen Virgil Malocha Dale E. McIvor En Peter David Fitzgerald, B.S.E. (Nav.Arch. k Mar.E.) In Marvin Douglas Barnhart Richard David Bawol Robert Charles Billings Richard Carl Bivens Premkumar Isaac Charles Joseph Stanley Clemens Dale John Dorjath Walter Ross Eames Lewis David Elzey Blake O. Fisher, Jr. Theodore Thomas Gillam M Robert Alan Pickering George Nottingham Payne Peter Wolfgang Ploch William Henry Pollock Wayne Franklin Poyer Craig Alvin Rae Richard Arnold Reichle Richard Paul Rogers James Talbert Roy Richard Stasson Saari Carl Thomas Smith Richard Robert Smolenski Joon Song, B.S.E. (M.E.) Gary Lee Sprader Walter Charles Staltman Robert Theodore Vogtmann James Thomas Walters William Charles Wiers Lester Wilkinson Candace Jane Windeler \gineering Mechanics James Joseph Szy Slow Ski George Henry \Vorkman dustrial Engineering Steven Paul Gray Oscar George Kennedy Barrv Fredric Kramer Edward Ely Mack III Gerald Henry Mader Gordon Kenneth Mlortin Donald James Pyle Duane Lantz Reppert Kenneth Harold Suelthaus Raul van Praag, B.S.E. (E.E.) l)onald Leonard Wineman aterials Engineering Frederick Jack Schoen Mathematics Robert Cecil Arndt William Thomas Beierwaltes John Andrew Eisele Robert Michael Elledge Lewis David Elzey John Daniells Forster Barry Duane Frazier Gerald Stephen Hanley Clevoe Darl John Jones Mark Kruse Krage Douglas Peter Kuziak, B.S.E. (E.E.) Robert Alexander Lasken Mechar Bryce W. Babcock Milan Thomas Bartek, B.S.E. (Nav.Arch. & Mar.E.) Kenneth Edward Majchrzak Don Murray Mason Gary Drew Miller Nicholas Murphy James Milton Oakley Wayne Douglas Parsons Daniel Elihu Patt famies Henry Reid kolaiid Clinton Richards David S. Stall Arthur Bruce Sulkin,James Peter Tann iical Engineering Donald Clifford Bischoff Thomas Kemp Boughner Sltc\cn Winn Bowyer

MAY MEETING, 1966 1475 Kenneth Arvid Brors Premkumar Isaac Charles Gerald David Conover Jo Gindar Singh Dhillon, as of December 22, 1964 Robert Michael Elledge Michael Don Falarski James Robert Fisher Paul d'Arc Garty Bruce Edward Gordon Edward William Hufnagle, Jr. Robert Carl Innes Thomas Charles Jensen Alden Carl Johanson David Warren Johnson Frederic Ebert Kamper Gary Allan Kokx Thomas Wiseley Lacchia Franklin John Lindblom Robert Stewart Livingston Terrence Charles McRea James Milton Oakley James Manley Osgood Bruce Merrill Park William Earl Perry John Clinton Tanner Paul Allen Tummonds Donald James Van Dis, B.S.E. (E.E.) Francis Herbert Whitton, Jr. Donald Lawrence Williams Walter Neal Zeigler Metallurgical Engineering B. Wayne Castledine Edward Ronald Freedman Robert Paul Gamble Harvey Wayne Slager Meteorology Dale Leroy Johnson Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Jacob Arbel Pierre Jean Brun Robert Miller Cohen Luis Eugenio Contreras Gerald Stephen Hanley Michel Alain Kummerman Alexander Charles Landsburg Constantine Michalopoulos Karl Franklin Mosvold Charles Russell Newell Richard Charles Rodi William Richard Wheeler William Allan Wood Luke Paul Zankich James Douglas Crozier Wolfgang Drescher John Royer Garman Charles Stern-Paul Guenzer Leonard Allan Kersch Ronald G. Koelsch Robert Alexander Lasken Physics Gary Drew Miller Nicholas Murphy Wayne Douglas Parsons Richard Bolton Pettit Stephen Russell Stewart James Peter Tann Stanford Barry Weinstein Science Engineering Michael David Broome Frederick William Buckman Gordon Lewis Corzine Clevoe Darl John Jones Thomas Steven Klage Raymond Peter Kurlak Charles Lee Martin Don Murray Mason Daniel Elihu Patt Ho Vinh Phu Robert Bruce Roberts Timothy Joseph Ryan William Robinson Salow Earl Ivan Staley David S. Stall

1476 l1MAY M1EETING, 1966 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE David Joseph Allor Gordon Carl Andringa John Davis Annand Brian Jay Baldwin Gary Moss Baldwin Velta Marija Baumanis Robert Baird Bjerre Samuel WV. Blimling, Jr. Michael Fox Borgos Stephen Allen Breinling Waiter David Brown William Farnum Bunting II Laura H. Cordero Gerald Lee Couch J. Frank Fitzgibbons Peter Forbes William Alden Foster James Thomas Frost Jack Eric Fulk Gary Marcus Gerlach William Robert Gustafson John Clark Hammer Dennis Robert Holloway James Costas Jeas Dennis Benson Jones Roger Philip Lang A. Charles Lindblom II Artur Indrik Losse Alexander Stanley McGaughan, as of the Class of 1934 Arnold Mikon Lee Gordon Redstone Gordon Allan Rothoff James Emanuel Ruiz William 0. Santana Nik Carl Schulwitz Peter James Scott David Robert Sellon Walter Senkow, Jr. David Paul Silverman Thomas George Snodgrass Ronald Max Snyder Albert Jan Vegter Donald Maynard Vroom Kenneth J. Winters BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN Mar) Ann Affleck Mary Miskey Applegate Delbert James Blessinger Harlan Hartwig Bloomer Karen J. Braun George Melvin Cramer Elaine S. Cummings Patricia Ann Daly Donajane Davis Paul Thomas Davis Mary Tyler Donald Franklin Joseph Ettenberg George William Frayne Carl Jacob Freiwald, Jr. Ronald Edward Gasowski Sylvia Jeanne Godwin Carol Jeanne Haliday Christine Elayne Heller Judith Rose Hoenle Joanne Levine Barbara Ann Levy Elwood Thomas Lilly Allyn Zissel Lite Leslie Ann London Fredrica Sue Marion Christine Sylvia Meyer Michael W. Meyer Melita Luize Miculs Elizabeth Louise Nida Thomas Wayne Petiet Julie Southworth Pillarelli Jane Ellen Pollak Margaret Clark Rhines Kaylyn S. Ryan Nancy Jeanne Schneider Bettyann Seltzer Arthur Tipling Sempliner Marita A. Servais Michael Max Shields Martha Louise Stephenson Gerald Alan Van Slambrouck Nancy Lou Vantine Janet G. Ward Sue Ellen Wilder Penelope Ann Witt Kathleen Elizabeth Young

MAY MEETING, 1966 1477 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Susan Lynn Abernathy Sandra Marlene Alpert Valerie Joanne Ash Linda Azen Sandra Lou Bailey Susan Virginia Baptie Stanley Mark Barczak *Melinda Jo Foulke Beckwith Dawn Kathryn Benetti Elyse Fern Berent Margery Berkson Margaret Louise Black *Carol Lee Blackmon Lydia Louise Blanchard Laura Sue Blatt Harriet Leslie Bloom *Joan Ellen Borgos Diane Barbara Bortman Roger Lockwood Boylan Ann Allyce Bradley Hallett Dick Breidenbach Cathryn Crane Britton Margaret Wendy Bronson Susan Jane Brown Diana Kay Carlson Gary Allen Carter Barbara Center Bonnie Jean Chaitman Chadun Lurae Chamberlain Helena Palmer Chapin Mary Ann Cheney Nancy Alison Chilman *Penelope Ann Calvert Christy Kathy Ann Churchill Cheryl Colestock Donna Michelle Colson Mary Blankenburg Coon Martha Anne Crandall Susan Quincy Crawford Vida Gail Cream Marilyn Jean D'Amico Oliver McRay Darden Mary Ellen Daugherty Elaine Davis Jill de Jong Robert Lee Densham Anne Lorraine Deptula Frances Ann Desmond Dawn Cheryl De Weese Diane Hope De Weese Carol Joyce Diamond Jean Ella Dillon Linda Ruth Dinn Sandra Faith Domine Sandra Jeanne Dronkowski Patricia Margaret Duiven Mary Margaret Suzanne Colovus Dunlap *Roberta Louise Dutcher Avis Ann Eddy Sally Jo Erwin William Stanley Fambrough *Terry Lynn Ferris Harriet Feuer Anita Elaine Finkel Janice Ruth Fischer Larry L. Fischer Melissa Mary Foster Arlene Margaret Fredrikson *Sherrill Nan Frendewev Wendy Ilene Fried Joyce Lynn Friedman Karen Jean Frye Sharon Gail Gaines Evelyn Deane Gaskins Morleen Avis Getz **Susan Wells Girod Flora Overmyer Graham Rose Deborah Grant Bonita Gullette Green *Margo Helena Green John Peter Hansen Susan Loring Harrison Margaret Gwinn Haskins Kathie Eileen Helper Edward James Henderson Patricia Jean Henry Edward Monroe Herstein Catharine Marie Hill Nancy Lou Hoeltzel Mary Catherine Howrani Jeffrey Bernard Hoyne Patricia Sue Huggins Elaine Carol Irwin Christine Karen Jacobsen Carol Josephine Janssen Carol Ann Johnson Jane Lenore Jospey *Elizabeth Jane Kaiser Kendyl Lyn Kammer *Nanc- Lee Karczewski **Myrna Kasey Beth Adrian Katz Carole Lynn Kilpatrick Barbara Tracy King Janet Eileen Klayman Linda Jean Koehler Susan Ann Koeneke Sharon Ann Kress Susan Marie Krueger Glenda Kay Kurth Donna Jean Kurtz For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1478 M. William Grant Laskey Maryanne Crosby Lavitt Linda Anne Law Sally Ann Lawrence Jerilyn Lee Denise Marthe Lennane Karen Lynn Levick Susan Jill Levitt Phyllis Jean Lindblade *Judy Clare Lindow Abby Sue Linett Dolores Jane Lites *Marcia Howell Litzenberg Mary Lou Loesel Donna Jean Martin Fredric Edward Matestic David Grant McKay Judith Winifred McKeon Elizabeth Meyer Jane Ellen Meyers Beverly Ann Miller Virginia Louise Millsom Patricia Anne Moncrieff Anita Bobick Moran Carl Bruce Morstadt III Patricia Lea Mullan Katherine Allen Murphey Christine Hamilton Myers *Linda Jane Neidelman Barbara Jean Nepstad Suzanne Elizabeth Newton Joyce Patterson Nutting Thomas Hamilton Parkhill Pamela Ann Patterson Iris Pearlman Jan Peterman Susan Marcia Pevos Sharon Eileen Pierce *Judith R. Popovits Tamera A. Post Mary Louise Posthuma Nancy Elizabeth Pratt *Ellen Martha Ravin Lee Ellen Rhaesa *Janice Elaine Richardson Richard Myrle Rindfuss, Jr. Mary Steele Robertson Elizabeth Ann Robson Marie Camille Rogers Lauren Joy Rosen Diane Pearl Rubin **Susan Paula Rudder Carolyn Gay Sampson A I MAEETING, 1966 *Joyce Sankel Lydia Jane Schaeffer Bonna R. Schmier Linda Sue Schrump Geraldine Ann Schubeck *Donna MNarie Schultz Claire Elaine Schwartz Linda Toni Schwartz Juanita King Sexton *Karen Anne Shoesmith Jacqueline Kay Shogren Jane Margaret Siekman Christina Joyce Simpson **Annette Susan Singer Susan Carole Slavin Richard Lawrence Smith David Norman Smokler Kathleen Marie Snyder Donna Lee Sporn Nancy Lou Sramek **Judith Bayer Steinhoff Sara Needle Stern Virginia Candace Stewart *Earla Jean Stieler Susan Mary Stitt Bonnie Rae Strehle Betsy Ann Stromer Carol Jean Stutz E. Kent Sullivan Sarah Riggs Taggart Adele Thompson Sharon Carole Thorp Helen Beers Tibbals Nancy B. Toby Ronald Thomas Tomasik *Jill Elizabeth Tozer Bonnie Sheron Venook *l-Marv Ellen Ward *Judith N. Weil Nancy Anne Weil Judy \einberger *Joyce Leslie Weinrib I)orothy Miriam Weiss Judith Irene Whitehead Marilyn Wilhelm Susan Kay Winne Helen Lynn Wirt Linda Judith Woghin Gail Lee Wood Kaymary Young Carol Ann Zaban Judith Lee Zaidler Barbara Lucille Zilly BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Allan Anthony Bara Dana Marie Bedore Kent Bede Bernard Frances Jane Boland Susan Rae Brodsky Betsy Ann Brody Willie Lewis Brown George Joseph Canamare John Candler Marilxn Jo Copp For e x,l'anation of symnl))s preceding na;meL-, aee page 1460.

1MA1 MEETING, 1966 1479 Barbara Lynne Crossman Geoffrey Alexander D'Atri *Marybeth Dean Pierre A. Dechaine David Larry Dozeman Ned Edward Duke Gary Lee Erwin Elaine Sue Friedman Steven Jay Gall Mary Jane Garlick Claire Dupree Gentile John Francis Goodreau Sharon Diane Goodstein l'atula Ann Guertin Carla Ann Heyn **Peter John Hollis Nancy Diane Holmes Sally Ann Hunt Lynne Ann Hurand Anne Elizabeth Irwin Cecelia Katherine Jaffe Robert Jarema Calvin Wash Jenkins William Arthur Johannesen Maxine Joyce King Craig Winfield Kirby Linda Jean Kolb Katherine Kress Barbara Louise Laas Constantine Harry Lambros Katherine Mary Lambros Annette Marie Mac Queen Barbara Ann Madigan Lynda Jane Mills Elizabeth Louise Murphy Mary Page Niles Karen Marie Nimke Cecil John Norde, Jr. *Philip George Passon Judy Dever Pitcher Jeffrey Wayne Randall Mary Louise Revelle Sharon Lee Ruppal George Earl Russell *Harlene Renee Scadron Nancy Joan Shore *Sandralyn Jane Smith Sue Ellen Smith Linda Jean Stabler Francis Ernest Stagg *Kristen Lee Swanson *Karina Marie Wappula Ellen Therese Whelan Sandra Marie Williams James Edward Wilson Roy David Woodton Elizabeth Ann Wreford Bennie Doyle Yount SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Adamski James Brian Alexander William Hayden Aspden, Jr. **David Marshall Berman *Richard Angel Berman Robert Matteson Boeke Roger Alvin Boley George Spurgeon Clark John Richard Clawson Donald Joseph Dally James William De Haven Douglas Theodore Denise Robert Earl Dorr Paul William Duemler **Michael Foster Duhl **Steven Wesley Erickson Noel B. Feldman *Daniel Joseph Fox *Dean Frederick Fox Robert Glen Francis Charles Max Freeland Bert Ichiro Fujishige *Charles Glenn Gifford *IPaul William Gilbert Robert Michael Gilhooley * Judith Lynn Gontz *James Edwin Graf Pamela Elaine Griffin John Harpst Hacssler *Richard Thomas Haley Henry Michael Hanflik * Jerome Murrav Hesch John Robert Holmes Gary Louis Horst Richard King Ingersoll *Karen Janas William Jeffery III John William Jehle Francis G. Jonas Ronald Howard Jones Gerald Reid Kerr Howard Philip Lowen Paul Vincent Lyons Theodore Anthony Maguran Thomas Edward Mc Grath Patrick Carmelo Nicosia Rees Miller Orland *Robert Michael Paisley For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1480 18MAY MEETING, 1966 David Frank Reed Robert Thomas Rossiter Stanley Thomas Rzad III *Robert Lewis Sandelman Larry Jay Schiff *Robert Jeffry Sher rhomas David Sherman Robert Neilson Shewmaker Richard Karl Sievert **Cece Marianne Smith Gaylord Norman Smith Gregory Clark Smith George Luther Sola WNilliam Crawford Spann *Clare Elaine Stanley David Stewart Steen *WTilliaIl Davies Stockard, Jr. John William Thompson Van Walter Tillotson Dennis Lee Vennen Robert Patterson Warner William Vern WNeatherston Richard Charles Wells Thomas Eugene Werner *Xlarren William Whitehousc Donald Cruit Williams MASTER OF ACTUARIAL SCIENCE WVilliami Eugene Allen, B.S. * William Ross Britton, Jr., B.A., Wesleyan University -*Stelphen Allen Clairman, B.S., Uniiversity of Toronto, Canada *Charles Lauwrence Edris, IB.S., Purdue University *Timotllv Caslam Hillkle, B.S., University of Arkansas * Randall Paul Mire, B.S., Loyola University, Louisiana MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alfred Marshall Acuff, Jr., B.A., The College of William and Mary Gerald Arthur Aebersold, B.A., Michigan State University Thomas Randall Ahern, B.B.A. Richard Kenneth Aland, B.B.A. Townsend Shaul Albright, B.A., Wabash College James Douglas Andrews, B.A., Wittenberg University Peter Maurice Aronson, B.S. Kenneth Joseph Ashlcy, A.B., Albion College Gerrold Stanley Bagley, Laurea in Econ. & Comm., University of Palermo, Italy Carl John Bauer III, B.B.A. William Harry Baumgartner, B.S. in E.E., University of Pennsylvania William Wayne Baur, B.B.A. *Paul Conrad Beal, B.S., University of California, Berkeley *Larrv William Beaupre, B.S.(A.E.), University of Notre Dame Jon Arthur Bird, A.B. John Herbert Blight, B.S.E. (M.E.) WXilliam Charles Bond, A.B., Harvard University Michael Ray Boyle, B.B.A. Douglas Oscar Bristol, B.B.A. Jerry Maurice Brown, B.B.A. Lawrence S. Brown, B.S. W'illiam Harold Buckley, B.B.A., Ulniversity of Texas David Edward Budnik, A.B., Albion College Henry Wolcott Buick, B.B.A. Roy Douglas Burry, B.B.A. Jerry Duncan Campbell, B.S., Central Michigan University *Kentneth Kelly Cassell, B.B.A. Shirley Hur Chang, B.A. in Bus..Adml., National Taiwan University, China *Stuart Frederick Cheney, B.S.E.(M.E.) Lawrence George Clare, B.S.E. (C.E.) *Jane Ann Colby, B.B.A. James Bunnell Comber, A.B. Traian T. Comsa, B.S. in E.E., Wayne State University Thomas Kennedy Connellan, B.B.A. Robert Henry Cox, B.B.A. *William Alan Damson, B.B.A. Theodore Everett Darling, B.S. (Chem.), University of Virginia *Fred K. Dibbert, Jr., B.B.A. Raymond Herbert Diggle, Jr., B.B.A. Harlow Phelps Dodge, B.E., Vanderbilt University John Francis Doyle, A.B., Boston College Richard Lee Eppley, B.B.A. Jeromle I)oole Fanner II, A.B., LL.B. *Joln Julius Fick, B.B.A. Mitchell James Fivcnson, A.B. James Carson Folger, B.B.A. John Hamilton Foss, A.B., Albion College John Gerard Fov, Jr., B.B... Frederick P. Geilb, B.A., WXittenberg University Jam. es (ordonl Gilmour, B.B1.A. For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

IMAY MlEETING, 1966 1481 Gary Leon Goodson, B.A., College of Wooster James Dale Gorby, B.B.A. John Harry Groustra, B.A., Wabash College Thomas John Hector, A.B., Dartmouth College Jeffrey Joseph Hodgman, B.S., College of the Holy Cross John Richard Holland, B.A., Houghton College, New York Raymond Nicholson Horner, Jr., B.B.A., East Texas State College James Frederick Horton, B.B.A. *Kenneth Charles Isham, B.B.A. *Edward Robert Jarchow, B.B.A. Brian Keith Johnson, B.B.A. *Charlton Hudson Jones, B.S.M.E., University of Illinois *Clifford Thomas Jones, B.B.A. John Arnold Kaplan, B.S., University of Maryland John William Kausch, B.S. Michael Kane Kelley, B.B.A. Theodore Edward Kelly, Jr., B.S.E. (Ind.E.) James Marlin Knappenberger, A.B., Dartmouth College William Richard Koretz, B.A., Trinity College, Connecticut Norman Joseph Kost, B.B.A. Michael Thomas Kowalczyk, B.B.A. Mark Stephen Laboe, B.A., University of Notre Dame Ralph Gilbert Lambert, Jr., B.S., University of Pennsylvania *Thomas Adolph Layher, B.S.M.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Noel Joseph Le Moyne, B.S. in Bus., Miami University Robert Grant Lenhard, B.S.E. (Ae. & Astrn.E.) Robert Carleton Lucas, B.B.A. David Charles Lynch, B.B.A. William Ronald MacKay, A.B. Henry Gordon Mac Morran, A.B., Albion College Nathan Anthony Marinuzzi, B.A., Yale University Richard Charles Marsh, B.B.A. Donald James Mast, B.S. Thomas Walter Mast, B.B.A. Joseph Charles Mc Carty, B.S., University of Notre Dame *Daniel Wayne McKinnon, Jr., B.S. in Bus.Admin., University of Missouri James Edward Miller, B.B.A. Norman Samuel Miller, B.B.A. Philip Dean Miller, A.B., Hope College Michael Lee Moore, B.A., Kalamazoo College Nigel John Mustoe, B.S., Southern Illinois University Jeffrey Albert Newfield, B.S.E., Princeton University *Richard Henry Nimtz, B.B.A. *John Hamann Nunn, A.B., Cornell University Robert Edward Oade, B.B.A. Leonard Francis Oleszkowicz, B.B.A., University of Detroit Patrick William O'Neil, B.B.A. Frederic Noel Parrill, B.S.M.E., Purdue University John Corwin Peters, B.A., Otterbein College *Robert George Petrie, Jr., B.B.A. John Bazel Plummer, B.A., College of Wooster Paul William Ray, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Myron Nick Re, B.B.A. Jeffrey Robert Reimer, B.S., University of Southern California Karolyn Ann Reynolds, A.B. Gerald Ernest Ridley, B.S.E.(Ae.E.) Roland Peter Robichaud, B.B.A., University of Detroit Mark Alan Ross, B.A., University of Rhode Island Ralph Spencer Rumsey, B.B.A. William Alden Sable, A.B. * Joseph Henry Schafer, A.B. Frederic Michael Scholar, B.B.A. Dan Carl Schoonimaker, B.B.A. Marvin Selin, A.B. Jay Wesley Sexton II, A.B., Albion College James Edward Sheridan, B.B.A. Rodger Norman Sjolund, B.B.A. George James Skaff, B.B.A. Harry Martin Skolnik, B.S.(M.E.), University of Illinois William Fitz Smith, A.B. *Larry Norris Spencer, B.S.E.(Ch.E.) Thomas Ralph Sprott, Jr., B.A., Michigan State University William Paul Sutter, B.S., M.S. Yuan Shing Tai, A.B., The Defiance College Thomas Nelson Talley, B.B.A. Robert Harold 'lerpstra, B.B.A. James Richard Vrataric, B.B.A. Robert Emmons WTestfall, B.B.A. * James Benjamin Whittaker, B.S. in Bus., Iniversity of Kansas For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1482 lMAY MEETING, 1966 John Henry WViest, B.B.A., Western Michigan University *Michael Philip Witkin, B.B.A. Thomas Dale Wolterink, A.B., Hope College Michael Davis Wood, B.A., Kenvon College MASTER OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Christopher Lovett Boys, A.B., Albion College SCHOOL OF NATURAL RESOURCES BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Rosemary Boros Larry William;Gibsonl John Paul Ritchie Jonas Spence-Sales Charles Richard Studen Charles Leipprandt Williams Douglas Leroy WVurster BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Edward Michael Bailey Paul Edwin Bard Charles Thurber Bombaughl Edward Collins Daniel Robert Coughlin Richard Franklin Dworskv Thomas Leon Flood Stephen Gale Melvin L. Gaylord Steven Arthur Handlos Matthias Alfred Kerschbauml James Edward Knox Robert Anthony Kominski Charles William McKetta Charles Edward Mihnine, B.A., Brown University Larry Edward Nixon Jack Nelson Owens Meredith Joy Plaxton Darrell James Schwalm Sara Jean Segal John Robert Soderquist Thomas Patrick Thrall Jlohn Raub Van Tine IIT, B.A., College of Wooster BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Robert Morris Fish, B.S., Pennsylvania State University Melvin Lee Gaylord Robert Anthony Kominski D)an lee Tucker, B.S. MASTER OF FORESTRY Samuel Adereti Adetogun, B.S. David George Grimble, B.S., Michigan Technological University Richard Andrew Kuehner, B.S., Humboldt State College Darrell Elwood Lewis, B.S., Washington State University William Allen Mc Elfresh, B.S. Ronald Lester Murray, B.S. Gary L. l'rice, B.S., West Virginia University Arthur Harold Rowe, Jr., B.S., Virginia l'olytechnic Institute Teirr Lane Sharik, B.S., West Virginia Universitv I)avid Donald Sliwva, B.S. Ti1lmotlh Carv Tigner, 1.S. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CONSERVATION PRobert Edward Broderick, Ph.P., VWa ne State University Ricard T imothv Mallllasiith, B.S., Principia (:ollege For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

MAY M'EETING, 1966 1483 MASTER OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES Michael David Clady, B.S. Emmanuel Ssempiira Kanyike, B.S., University of Delhi, India Charles Harold Olver, B.S. Ronald James Spitler, B.S., Bowling Green State University T'aing Heang Tin, B.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC Cello P*David Edwin Cooper,P**William Hugh Albright Composition P,*Russell James Peck Music Education Thomas A. Baehr Robert Paul Barber Bradley Roger Bloom *Katherine Williams Brooks Frederick Johnston Chapin, Jr. *Sheryl Helene Cohen Melvin Basil Coleman Lynn Graydon Cooper *James Richard Cutty Janet Ellen Downie Wilber Todd England Bruce Wylie Fisher Brenda Georgina Gee Catherine Ann Hamilton *Ema R. Jacobson Lois Ann Jewell Wilbur Arthur Jones, Jr. Fern Rose Kinnamon Margaret Carol Lamb Marilyn Eleanor Lawrence Wanda Claire Lewiston *Gregg Edward Magnuson Susan McClanathan Rob Roy Mc Gregor /*(Catherine W. Merena *Mary Jane Montague Roberta Ann Morris *Marcia L. Nehls Candyce Marie Patterson Richard Huntington Perkins Merrily Picken 'Richard Thomas Roznoy Diane Harwith Seider Katharine Freeman Stanton John Francis Stavash Landon Howard Swanson Nancy Marie Temple Howard Paul Toplansky Carolyn Waye Trantham Richard Douglas Trembath Gretchen Cornelia Vanden Bout Lory Thomas Ventura Edward John Zentera Patricia Ann Matusky Music Literature Stephen Vincent Skelley Organ P*Richard Earl McPherson John Charles Ellis *Catherine Randall Corlett *Jerry Lee Davidson Piano Leslie George McWilliams RBrhbara A. Nissman *Richard John Cioffari Karen Fine String Instruments *Jean Louise Huttula Beth Wharton Milford For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1484.I.1 MA MEETING, 1966 Ronald Harrison Jeffers Theory * Jerri Jennifer Smart Violin James F. Riccardo *Paula Jeanne Dodez v)Thomas Ransom LcVeck Voice * Noel Collene Rogers Ruthanna Carol Alexander P*Maria Elaine Bah;is Wind Instruments Robert Charles Probasco Dennis Eugene Mack **Katherine Elizabethl 'inio MASTER OF MUSIC Composition Peter John Clements, B.Mus. (Comp.) Robert D. Morris, B.M.Comp., Eastman School of Music Daniel Janies Perlongo, B.Mus. (Comp.) Music Education Mercey Jeanne Wilson Bateman, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Lois Rova Caviani, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Sally V. Christenson, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Judith Elaine Culler, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Walter Louis Geyer, Jr., B.Mus., University of Texas William Vann Johnson, B.Mus.Ed., Indiana University David Dudley Mairs, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) Virginia Hope Simonson, B.S., Ball State University Marjorie Ann Stettbacher, B.Mus. (Wind Instr.) Music Literature Saundra Sue Wilson, B.Mus. (Mus.Lit.) Gene Constant Fellin, B.F.A., University of Wisconsin Richard James Burner, B.Mlus., Heidelberg College John Edward Courter, B.Mus., Michigan State University Sarah Ann Kirk, B.M., Salem College Organ Schuyler Watrous Robinson, B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University Jane Helen Schatkin, A.B., Queens College, New York Nanci Blythe Arnold, B.Mus. (Piano) Evan Paul Ferber, B.Mus. (Piano) Piano Marcia Ruth Widman, B.M., Morningside College Joanne Holtman, B.Mus. (Voice) Voice Holly Alice Robinson, A.B., Albion College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460. V' -'7"V"~- ~'~~U'b "U'V1 v.rC

MAY MEETING, 1966 1485 Gary Wendell Burgess, B.Mus. (Mus.Ed.) M. David Bushouse, B.Mus. (Wind Instr.) WTind Instruments Scott Whitener, A.B., Juilliard School of Music SCHOOL OF NURSING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Sharron Faith Allen Sarah Butler Andreae Patricia Helen Arford Lynn Marie Aylward *Sara Ann Barber Judith Anne Bickes *N. Jane Bodine Jill Colleen Bolton Suzanna Lee Bower Judith Fay Boylan *Bonnie Jeanne Breitmayer Julia Margaret Brooks Janet Brown Carol Sue Caddell Nancy Ann Calland *Joan Diane Carlson Gretchen Boyd Carter Johann Margaret Colburn Mary Kathleen Cole Helen Elizabeth Collins Rosann Louise Cook Elaine Frances Crucitt Nancy Ann Dean Kathleen Therese Demsky Glenda Mae Distler Patricia Pauline Dix Karin Victoria Dorrance Marilyn Kay Essenburg Suzanne Mary Faulconer Christine Mary Fracala Sharon Virginia Fricke Barbara Sue Gendich Mary Jane Grapes Margaret Susan Grossa Carol Elaine Gump Elizabeth Ann Hagerman Grais Harris Nancy Ann Heard Margaret Ann Heikkinen Janet Kay Heinrich Christine Hess Mary Elaine Heustis Kathleen Frost Hoffman Jane Susan Horsfall **Linda Rae Houk Gail Jean Howes Wendy Jane Isherwood Doris Dianne Ivan Barbara Susan Jaedecke *Kathleen Ann Jones Mardeth Elizabeth Jones Jane Elizabeth Kegel *Judy Alice Keith Ruth Helen Kero *Carol Ruth Klepper Joann Mary Kling Sharon Lou Kraft *Judith Sutinen Kraska Kaye Diane Lepard May Isabelle Louis Fleurette Therese Lourim Marilyn Julia Major Sarah Marr Sandra Kay Mason Cheryl Lee Matthicsen Barbara Ann McClatchey Sharon Marie Meagher *Donna Kay Medwedeff Judith Rae Mitchell Gayle Marie Nordstrom Elizabeth Joan Osborn Lou Ann C. Otto Kathleen Ann Owens Mary-Ann Paquette Joan Kay Paxton Melinda Lea Peck Doreene Kaye Pcrkins Ann Pongrace *Anne Marie Potter Helen Marie Ramsdell Sally Jo Cornelius Redding Mary Ann Reynolds *Nancy Benisek Rhee Marilyn Beth Rideout **Gay Marie Rifenberg Jacqueline Ann Rininger Judith Diana Rutherford Carol Lou Schoenhals Marjorie Ellen Schultz Susan Boudrot Sell Beverly Ann Shesko Mary Newlin Shumaker Elaine Helen Smith *Karyn Jean Smith Susan Waring Smith Susan Jean Thoma For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

1486 1MAY MEETING, 1966 Joan Louise Thompson *Janet Elizabeth Trumble Nancee Sue Van Bree Sally Joan Van Campen **Carol June Hall Van Dongen * Harriet Ann Van Ess Joan Hondorp Vary Bonnie Lynne Wilcox Mary Jo Wilkinson SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Marian Eileen Barrett Violet Marie Canada MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH Walter Dan Abilla, B.A., Wilberforce University Clifford Franklin Anderson, Jr., A.B., Central Michigan University Robert Nixon Baker, D.V.M., Michigan State University Blanche Castillo Barbers, D.l).M., Centro Escolar University, Philippines David E. Bernharlt, B.S., Kansas State University Ray Preston Biggerstaff, Jr., B.S., University of Kentucky Gloria I). Bighain, B.S., Wayne State University George I Bocaranda, Mechanical Engineer, Central University of Venezuela Shirley Fisher Boone, B.S., New York University Brian Aubrey Burt, B.l).S., The University of Western Australia Raymond Lee Campbell, B.S., Arizona State University; D.D.S., The University of Kansas City Chuan-Wei Chao, M.B., National Taiwan University, China James Carroll Chappell, A.B., University of Denver Barbara Ann Cho, B.S., College of St. Francis, Illinois Helen Lucy Clark, B.S., Wayne State University Luc Leon Colas, M.1)., University of Haiti Shirley Mildred Collins, B.S.N. Mary Elizabeth Cook, B.S., larquette University James Edward Copp, B.A., Iycoming College Jeanne Corson Copp, A.B., Bucknell University Richard Frederick Dean, B.S., University of Minnesota, D.V.M., ibid. June Grace Delich, A.B., University of Illinois Shirley Ann l)elozier, A.B., Madonna College Brents Dickinson 1II, A.B., Western Kentucky State College; B.S.C.E., University of Kentucky Edward Rliiner l)oezema, A.B., Calvin College; M.D. Dorothy l)onabedian, B.S., Amlerican University of Beirut, Lebanon; M.S., Boston University John Michael Doty, B.S., Indiana University Joan MXarie Downey, B.S., University of California, Los Angeles Robert Kenfield Dunton, D.V.M., The Ohio State University Rloland Eugene Erwin, B.S., Johnson C. Smith University Roger Bruce Fargo, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Jack Charles Fensterstock, B.A., New York University Margaret Ann lisher, B.S., Indiana University Norman Richard Freeman, B.S., University of Illinois Arlenle Louise Fregulia, B.S., Utiversity of California, Berkeley MNorris La Vern French, B.S., Miclligan State University Francis Edward Gallagher III, B.S.E. (Plhys.) Donald Lee (;anmbrall, D..I.I)., IUniversity of Louisville Hassan Ali Ghanim, A.B., N uh llen berg College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1460.

lMAY MEETING, 1966 1487 William John Gorman, B.A., The University of Wisconsin Audrey Rose Gotsch, B.S., Indiana University Harry Jack Hann, D.D.S., Dalhousie University, Canada Margaret Catherine Hansen, B.Sc., The University of Nebraska James David Henry, B.S., Arkansas State College Doris Otome Higa, B.S., University of Hawaii Herbert M. Hohn, B.A., The University of Kansas Violet Christine Homm, B.S.P.H.N., St. Louis University Michael Eugene Jensen, B.S.C.E., Iowa State University Meherunnissa Suleman Jinnah, M.B.B.S., University of Karachi, West Pakistan Kenneth Morton Karch, B.S.C.E., Illinois Institute of Technology Mary Rapaport Klein, A.B. Mary Jane Klinger, B.S., University of Minnesota Marie Claudette Konzen, M.D., University of Ottawa, Canada Sigrid M. E. Krautschick, B.S., Loma Linda University Gay Donovan Kruclko, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; D.V.M., The University of Georgia William Daniel La Cour, B.A., Gannon College Wayne David Le Baron, B.S., Utah State University Vito Marino Logrillo, B.S., University of Massachusetts William Charles Love, D.D.S., Meharry Medical College Achille A. Maillet, B.A., University of Moncton, Canada Bernays Berry Malin, B.S.. Arkansas State Teachers College Russell James Martin, B.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, D.V.M., ibid. Daryl Kenton Mc Caslin, A.B., Eastern Michigan University Marilyn Wahl Mc Crum, B.S., University of Oregon William Ray Mc Cutcheon, A.B., West Virginia University, D.D.S., ibid. Richard Bowers Mc Dowell, A.B., Indiana University, D.D.S., ibid. Walter Louis Mc Partlin, B.S., University of Massachusetts Elizabeth I)awley Metzgar, B.S., The Ohio State University Ann Josephine Miller, B.S.D.Hyg. Barbara Ann Miller, B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Gordon Henry Miller, B.A., Lycoming College James Commodore Mills, B.S., University of Illinois Carmen Brieske Mockrud, B.S., University of Oregon Joelle Louise Morlock, B.S., University of Montreal, Canada Marietta Murphy, B.S., Indiana University Mohammad Nayebi, D.Pharm., University of Tabriz, Iran; M.S. Albert Oberman, A.B., Washington University, M.D., ibid. Earle Henry Olsen, B.S., Ferris State College Mary Carolyn Panteles, B.S., University of California, Berkeley Renato Pefia Pascual, D.D.S., University of the Philippines Robert George Patzer, B.S., University of Washington; M.S., The University of Kansas George Eastman Pickett, A.B., Harvard College; M.D., McGill University, Canada MIartin Stanley l'latzner, A.B., Cornell University Gordon Robert Rady, B.S., Eastern Michigan University; M.D., Wayne State University Paul Frederick Reichert, D.V.M., Michigan State University Lorraine Ann Renkowski, A.B., Madonna College Stuart Esbon Richardson, Jr., B.A., San Jose State College Stephen Noble Root, B.A., University of Virginia Brenda Rae Rosen, B.S., University of Kansas City Jan Schneider, M.B., B.S., University of London, England Alice Louise Scholl, B.S., Loyola University, Illinois Robert Odum Shannon, D.V.M., University of Georgia Robert Edwin Shelton, B.S., Mississippi State University Joan Claudelle Short, B.S., University of Missouri Mary Ethel Shoup, B.S., University of Pittsburgh; M.S., The University of Rochester Roger William Sindernan, B.S.E. (Sci.E.) Francis Joseph Smartt, B.S., Tuskegee Institute, I.S., ibid.; B.S. Wayne State University

1488 MAY MEETING, 1966 Larry Vernon Smith, D.D.S., Loma Linda University Phyllis Marie Smith, B.S.P.H.N. Richard Edwin Smith, B.A., San Jose State College George Thomas Snyder, B.S., Wisconsin State University Martha Lucille Sommerfeld, B.S. Marilyn Christine Sondgerath, B.S.N.E., Mercy College of Detroit Homer Allen Sprague, B.S., Miami University Catherine Faye Starkey, B.S., Berea College Terrence R. Strong, B.S., Washington State University M. Jeanne Swanson, B.S., University of Minnesota Joseph Francis Thompson, B.S., Indiana University, M.D., ibid. Juan Arcadio Tomas, D.V.M., University of Havana, Cuba Dean Stewart Tribby, B.S., Michigan State University, D.V.M., ibid. Lottie Marjorie Turner, B.N., McGill University, Canada Betty Michelson Ullman, A.B., Brown University, M.S., ibid. George Henry Van Amburg, B.S., Michigan State University William Rogers Voss, B.S., Michigan State University, D.V.M., ibid. Harriet Irene White, A.B., Talladega College Charles Harold Wolford, B.S.P.H., Indiana University Jerry Alan Woollen, B.S., Indiana University Jean Rose Young, B.S. Charalambos Zarcadoolas, A.B., University of Miami Hermann Agustus Ziel, Jr., B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.D., ibid. Karl Josef Zollner, Jr., B.S.E. (C.E.) MASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (INDUSTRIAL HEALTH) Geoffrey Karl Hogan, B.S. Robert Kuniichi Yamamoto, B.S., University of Washington SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Margaret Molly Abelman, B.A., City College of New York Carolyn T. Angelo, A.B., Connecticut College Donald Christian Baacke, B.A., Capital University; B.D., The Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary Judith Anne Baker, A.B., Calvin College S. Katherine Bannon, A.B., Grinnell College Ruth Joan Baumann, B.A., Bowling Green State University Charlotte Rowena Beagle, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Maida Gail Benisch, B.A., The Ohio State University Bernice Edith Benjamin, A.B. Malinda Frances Berry, A.B. Adrian C. Bontje, B.A., University of Ottawa, Canada Sharon Kay Bosley, B.A., University of Puget Sound Nina Piper Boyd, B.A., Northwestern University; M.A.. Western Michigan University Peter Allen Brigham, B.A., Yale University Ellen Louise Brockman, A.B. Joyce Suzanne Burt, A.B., Albion College Phillip Jessee Butterworth, A.B., Wayne State University Frank Bernard Cameron, B.A., Central Washington College of Education.Marcia Diane Carlson, A.B., Augustana College Barbara Nell Carter, B.S., The University of Wisconsin Bobbie Joyce Caviness, B.A., University of St. Thomas Flora Lee Cherot, B.S., Wilberforce University; A.M. Laurieann Lticy Chutis, A.B. Judith Marie Clawson, B.A., The College of Wooster

1I.41A MEETING, 1966 1489 Susan Karyl Cohen, A.B. Mary Alice Collins, B.A., Seattle Pacific College Grace Teresa Corriere, B.S., Syracuse University Gloria Jean Daigue, A.B., University of Detroit Kathryn Edith Darner, B.A., The University of Wisconsin Susan Lee Deutch, B.A., The Ohio State University David Leonard Donoghue, B.A., Marist College Sandra Lynn Earl, B.A., Valparaiso University Karla Ellen Evans, A.B., Grinnell College Cheryl Finkelstein, A.B., Boston University Jeanette Freier, B.S. in Educ., Wayne State University Thomas Gearhart, A.B., University of Detroit Eeta Bayla Freeman Gershow, A.B., Wayne State University Irwin Gershow, B.A., Brooklyn College; A.M. Frances Mary Anne Gessinger, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada Daniel Paul Gillespie, A.B.Ed. Nan E. Gilmore, B.A., Avila College Myrna Mae Goss, A.B. Douglas Fowler Graves, B.S., Wayne State University Susan Greene, B.A., DePauw University Rose Anna Halman, A.B. Norma Jean Haney, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Roger Harbin, A.B., Calvin College Donald Joseph Haugen, B.A., University of Minnesota Nancy Press Hawley, A.B. Donna Jean Higgins, B.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Florence Pauline Higley, A.B. Kathleen Ann Hoag, B.A., University of Toledo Robert Bradford Hogue, B.A., Huntingdon College David Edward Home, B.A., Michigan State University Ramez Henry Ibrahim, B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College Barbara Stevens Israel, A.B., Stanford University Donald Gene Jaquish, A.B. Karen Fay Jensen, A.B. Patricia Joslyn Johnson, A.B., Oberlin College William Ridgell Johnson, B.S., Arkansas State College; B.S., Wayne State University Daniel Pambai Kasambira, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University Keith Charles Kellogg, A.B. Carolyn Ann Knerr, A.B., University of California Elaine Regina Kobylski, B.S., Mercy College of Detroit Paula Kuhn, B.A., University of Chicago Laura Martha Lago, A.B. Brian Joseph Langdon, B.A., Bates College Jacob Liebowitz, B.A., Brooklyn College James P. Madry, Jr., B.S., Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University Salvatore Victor Manzo, A.B. Anita Faye Matenko, B.A., Brooklyn College William Douglas McCoard, B.Sc. in Soc. Wel., The Ohio State University Martha Jean McGarvey, B.A., The Pennsylvania State University Dorothea Lucinda McLaughlin, B.S.P.E., West Virginia University Barbara Joy McPartland, B.A., Willamette University Robert P. Mejia, B.A., Detroit Institute of Technology Bradley James Millard, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College H. Eugene Monroe, B.Sc. in Soc.Wel., The Ohio State University Frances Munneke, A.B., Calvin College Sheila Lenore Murphy, A.B. Janice Lee Nicklas, B.A., The University of Oklahoma Margaret Olene Nielsen, B.A., St. Olaf College Kenneth Edwin Oettle, B.A., Central Bible Institute Ronald Keith Ogilbee, B.A., Marietta College Julianne Oktay, A.B., Antioch College Catherine Ina Olerio, A.B., Bucknell University Lorraine Oostenink, A.B., Calvin College Antonio James Palumbo, A.B., Boston College Jaqueline Marie Platzke, A.B. Susanne Olivia Reamer, Ph.B., University of Detroit Alice Carole Redmond, B.A., Howard University

1490 1M1AY MEETING, 1966 Milton John Robinson, B.S.Ed.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University George Marcus Rodgers, B.S., Western Michigan University Don Dubail Roose, A.B. Nina Rosoff, B.A., Scripps College Milagros Nazareth Ruiz, A.B. Noel Scantlebury, B.S., Northwestern University Robert Michael Schmitz, B.A., University of Toledo Norman Carl Semrock, B.A., Valparaiso University Beverly Janice Sharp, A.B., Eastern Michigan University; A.M. Clayton Thomas Shorkey, A.B. Harold C. Siebert, B.A., Valparaiso University; M.Ed., Wayne State University Patricia Ann Sikora, B.A., Alliance College Sandra Doreen Silverstein, B.A., University of Toronto, Canada Joyce Tenold Simpson, B.A., St. Olaf College Lawrence A. Slager, A.B., Calvin College Ernest John Smith, A.B. Marguerite Desire6 Smith, B.A., University of Pennsylvania; B.D., Yale University Divinity School Donna Irene Spies, B.A., Lake Erie College Mary Ann Stehr, B.A., University of Minnesota Anna Carol Stokes, B.A., University of Washington Bridget Ann Stover, A.B. Marvin Dean Sullivan, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Garabed Tadian, A.B. William George Taylor, B.A., Northern Michigan University Janet B. Tewell, B.S., Michigan State University Karen Ann Tomasovic, B.A., University of Colorado Norine Joyce Towle, B.A., Montana State University Linda Laverne Turner, B.A., Michigan State University Chedister Twyman, A.B. Sharon Ann Umbel, B.A., Denison University Joyce Anita Van Slooten, A.B., Calvin College Wally Devon Versaw, B.A., Michigan State University Dawn Day Wachtel, A.B., Oberlin College Douglas Anderson Wakefield, B.A., Bates College Linda Gail WValker, B.A., State University of Iowa Virgil Willard Wallin, B.A., Moravian College Julia Barnard Ward, B.A., DePauw University Ivan Gene Wassink, A.B., Calvin College Catherine Mary Watson, A.B., Temple University Ray Watson, B.A., Michigan State University Sharon Debra Weiss, B.A., University of Chicago Rosemarie Welter, Diplom, Schule ffir Soziale Arbeit, Switzerland Constance Martha Wendin, A.B., Vassar College James Kevin Whittaker, A.B., Boston College Carl Francis Yanez, A.B., Hunter College of the City University of New York Susan Beryl Zinn, B.A., Swarthmore College

June Meeting, 1966 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, JUNE 23, 1966 The Regents met in the Regents' Room at 9:30 A.M. Present, the President and Regents Matthaei, Briggs, Sorenson, Cudlip, Murphy, Brablec, Goebel, and Bentley. Executive Vice-President Niehuss, Vice-Presidents Smith, Pierpont, Norman, Cutler, Stirton, Radock, and Lee, and the Secretary also were present. The minutes of the meeting of May 20, 1966, were approved with certain specified changes. The report on investment transactions, which was accepted and placed Investment on file, is summarized below (p. 1399): Transactions Bonds Purchased Cost U.S. Treasury issues.................................. $ 22,737.23 Government agencies................................... 2,496,218.75 Others (nongovernment)............................... 3,991,182.11 Total........................................... $6,510,138.09 Stocks Purchased Common............................................ $ 305,133.59 Bonds Sold U. S. Treasury issues................................... $ 19,286.06 Others (nongovernment)................................ 361,790.21 Total............................................ $ 381,076.27 Stocks Sold Common............................................. $ 308,401.37 Preferred........................................... 96,126.35 Total............................................ $ 404,527.72 Total Amount Loaned Mortgage Loans Made..................................... $ 638,330.00 The following Expendable Restricted Fund budgets were approved Expendable (p. 1399): Restricted Fund Budgets Budgets in the amount of $8,699,148 have been initiated for accounts and activities of the Expendable Restricted Fund since the meeting of May 20. The following is a summary of the budgets initiated since the last meeting, and for 1965-66 to date. 1491

1492 JUNE MEETING, 1966 1. Instructional programs......................... 2. Research grants and contracts.................. 3. Student aid (fellowships, scholarships, and grants).. 4. Student activities............................. 5. State and public services....................... 6. Administrative and service activities............. 7. Annuitants................................... Total.................................... June 1966 $1,304,243 6,952,396 442,509 $8,6 99,148... $8,699,148 1965-66 To Date $16,845,436 57,537,683 4,981,654 49,249 374,421 98,423 17,760 $79,904,626 Within each category the source of funds for each budget is indicated, and a summary of these sources follows: 1. Federal government........................... $6,443,905 $62,033,302 2. State and local government..................... 46,350 1,535,156 3. Industry and individuals....................... 420,127 5,738,974 4. Foundations.................................. 1,245,752 5,298,384 5. Endowment income............................ 106,867 2,109,996 6. Program charges and fees...................... 436,147 3,188,814 Total.................................... $8,699,148 $79,904,626 1. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS From Federal Government Civil Engineering-NSF Traineeships Source: National Science Foundation Total: $16,000.00 Information and Control EngineeringNSF Traineeships Source: National Science Foundation Total: $1,300.00 Mathematics-NSF Traineeship Source: National Science Foundation Total: $8,866.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF GY-278 (Kazarinoff), $17,920.00 NSF GY-576 (Brownell), $22,990.00 NSF GW-1030 (Jones), $12,340.00 Program in Meteorology Source: U. S. Weather Bureau Total: $28,395.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 1-T1 SW 00005-01 (Glysson), $40,129.00 BSS 67-507 (Wegman) (For support of the training program in the School of Public Health, under the direction of M. E. Wegman), $234,000.00 BSS STT 326-66 (Gillespie), $11,100.00 NIH 5 TO1 GM 01457-02 (For support of graduate training in biomathematics, under the direction of G. E. Hay), $96,476.00 BSS 2409A-66 (Kerr), $15,358.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 66-79 Source: Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $15,150.00 U. S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration 551-1-66 Source: Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Total: $12,540.00 U. S. Welfare Administration CB 66-35 (For support of the training program in child welfare, under the direction of F. F. Fauri) Source: U. S. Welfare Administration Total: $154,637.00 From Industry and Individuals Blue Cross-Blue Shield Executive Pro- Center for Economic Education (regram vised) Source: Blue Cross Association Source: Michigan Alumni Fund-PresiTotal: $29,750.00 dent's Fund Total: $26,982.00

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1493 Center for Hospital Continuing Education Source: Hospital Research and Educational Trust Total: $24,940.00 Galens Lectureship Source: Galens Honorary Medical Society Total: $500.00 Higher Education Technical Assistance Source: American Education Council Total: $1,180.00 Michigan Assembly Source: Fairlane Center Program Fund Total: $1,500.00 From F, Center for Russian Studies Source: Ford Foundation Total: $49,672.00 Sesquicentennial Population Convocation Source: Ford Foundation Total: $34,000.00 Michigan Council on Economic Education Source: Michigan Council on Economic Education Total: $9,000.00 Purdue University-Dental School Conference Source: Committee on Institutional Cooperation Total: $664.00 Shepard Lecture Source: Miscellaneous gifts Total: $904.00 oundations Transportation Seminar Source: Eno Foundation Total: $1,803.00 From Program Charges and Fees Asian Studies Course Materials-Revolving Source: Sales income Total: $2,127.00 Bank Training Program Source: Registrations Total: $29,000.00 Executive Development Program (Graduate program of School of Business Administration to broaden the understanding and appreciation of business functions and of economic forces which influence all types of industry, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registrations Total: $86,520.00 Navy Midwest Symposium Source: Registration fees Total: $1,100.00 Public Utilities Training Program (Continuation of the program of study and analysis in the field of business and economics for upper levels of management to better equip themselves to undertake problems of top management, under the direction of F. A. Bond) Source: Registrations Total: $277,000.00 University Players Source: Earnings Total: $40,400.00 TOTAL, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS................$1,304,243 2. RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS From Federal Government Institute for Social Research Projects No. 1029 (Inter-university program No. G-89, Office of Naval Research, for exploratory development of $21,098.00 models of planned change to imNo. G-137, National Aeronautics and prove educational systems, under Space Administration, $12,889.00 the direction of R. Fox and C. No. 485-1, U. S. Department of Jung), U. S. Office of Education, Health, Education, and Welfare, $191,501.00 $24,000.00

1494 JUNE MEETING, 1966 No. 1038 (Longitudinal investigation of the effects of leadership on the effectiveness of an organization and the well-being of its members, under the direction of F. C. Mann), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $52,327.00 National Science Foundation Grants Source: National Science Foundation NSF Institutional Grant No. 32 (Zarafonetis), $216.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 51 (Lagler), $1,505.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 60 (Evans), $2,362.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 77 (Teigen), $414.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 90 (Briggs), $5,296.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 93 (Aminoff), $5,000.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 94 (Beyer), $2,475.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 95 (Carlson), $3,800.00 NSF Institutional Grant No. 97 (Nungester), $3,215.00 Support of Graduate Education-NSFaculty No. 17 (Zografi), $3,000.00 Support of Graduate Education-NSFaculty No. 18 (Craig), $4,531.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 03755 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $42,098.00 No. 04368 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $20,862.00 No. 04613 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Classified research dealing with problems of national security, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Secretary of Defense, $840,000.00 No. 05069 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $42,200.00 No. 05113 (Institute of Science and Technology), Engineering Systems Division, U. S. Air Force, $1,000.00 No. 05218 (Pharmacology), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $19,700.00 No. 05894 (Civil Engineering), U. S. Army Tank Automotive Center, $49,820.00 No. 05933 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For operation of an infrared astrophysical observatory and tracking station in Hawaii, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Advance Research Project Agency, $1,299,292.00 No. 06324 (Aerospace Engineering) (Detonation phenomena, under the direction of J. A. Nicholls), National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $100,000.00 No. 06371 (Electrical Engineering) (Hypervelocity projectors study, under the direction of H. C. Early), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $57,600.00 No. 06400 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Project MICHIGAN, under the direction of W. E. Groves), Fort Monmouth Procurement Division, $529,033.00 No. 06504 (Anatomy), National Science Foundation, $13,296.00 No. 06573 (Aerospace Engineering), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $43,110.00 No. 06721 (Pharmaceutical Chemistry) (revised) (A study of parasitic infections, under the direction of J. H. Burckhalter), U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Commission, $79,778.00 No. 06737 (Electrical Engineering), U. S. Army Research Office, $19,605.00 No. 07065 (Electrical Engineering) (Aeronomical research, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $226,906.00 No. 07084 (Electrical Enginecring), Aberdeen Proving Ground, $5,718.00 No. 07142 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Continuation of work of the infrared information and analysis center, under the direction of M. R. Holter), Office of Naval Research, $177,000.00 No. 07241 (Mental Health Research Institute), National Institutes of Health, $15,873.00 No. 07260 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of broadband antenna techniques, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U.S. Army Electronics Command, $60,000.00 No. 07268 (Electrical Engineering), Office of Naval Research, $24.262.00 No. 07276 (Dentistry) (revised), National Institute of Dental Research, $20,526.00 No. 07312 (Institute of Science and Technology), Army Materiel Command, $42,398.00 No. 07316 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of magnetron injection gun, under the direction of J. E. Rowe), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $67,000.00

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1495 No. 07325 (Geology and Mineralogy), U. S. Army Electronics Command, $14,185.00 No. 07346 (Chemistry), U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, $8,125.00 No. 07386 (Biological Chemistry), National Institutes of Health, $1,800.00 No. 07423 (Chemistry), U. S. Department of Agriculture, $11,017.00 No. 07446 (Electrical Engineering) (Upper atmosphere measures research, under the direction of G. R. Carignan), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $120,000.00 No. 07621 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $4,596.00 No. 07692 (Electrical Engineering) (A study of antenna coupling, under the direction of R. E. Hiatt), U. S. Air Force, $80,000.00 No. 07748 (Aerospace Engineering) (A study of balloon flight test of radiation measurements, under the direction of L. M. Jones), California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, $99,505.00 No. 07814 (Psychology), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $14,795.00 No. 07885 (Institute of Science and Technology) (For the vela seismic information analysis center, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), Office of Secretary of the Army, $100,000.00 No. 07906 (Physiology), National Institutes of Health, $15,600.00 No. 07907 (Internal Medicine), U. S. Public Health Service, $46,078.00 No. 07922 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), National Science Foundation, $19,200.00 No. 07929 (Pharmacology) (Psychopharmacology of drug dependence, under the direction of M. H. Seevers), U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $136,586.00 No. 07938 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $16,586.00 No. 07954 (Zoology), U.S. Public Health Service, $21,600.00 No. 07955 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Infrared study, under the direction of J. T. Wilson), U. S. Government, $67,000.00 No. 07956 (Electrical Engineering), Systems Engineering Group, U. S. Air Force, $45,000.00 No. 07961 (Internal Medicine), National Institutes of Health, $24.960.00 No. 07962 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $35,806.00 No. 07963 (Epidemiology), U. S. Public Health Service, $17,040.00 No. 07969 (Epidemiology), Office of the Surgeon General, U.S. Army, $18,522.00 No. 07970 (Psychology), National Institutes of Health, $6,300.00 No. 07975 (Dentistry), National Institute of Dental Research, $27,960.00 No. 07978 (Anthropology), National Institutes of Health, $7,084.00 No. 07990 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), U. S. Department of Commerce, Maritime Administration, $5,000.00 No. 07991 (Zoology), National Science Foundation, $37,700.00 No. 07995 (Institute of Science and Technology) (Optical data processing research, under the direction of W. M. Brown), Rome Air Development Center, $70,000.00 No. 07996 (Pharmacy), U. S. Public Health Service, $13,860.00 No. 07997 (Mathematics), U. S. Public Health Service, $6,510.00 No. 08023 (Anthropology), National Science Foundation, $13,400.00 No. 08024 (Psychology), U. S. Air Force, Office of Scientific Research, $30,200.00 No. 08025 (Sociology), U.S. Department of Labor, $11,765.00 No. 08032 (Geography) (Spectral analysis of geographical distributions, under the direction of W. R. Tobler), National Science Foundation, $83,500.00 No. 08034 (Nuclear Engineering), National Science Foundation, $45,800.00 No. 08040 (Civil Engineering) (Propellant line dynamics research, under the direction of O. L. Streeter), National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $56,533.00 U. S. Forest Service Co-operative Research-Supplement 23 Source: North Central Forest Experiment Station Total: $1,500.00 U.S. Forest Service Co-operative Research-Supplement 24 Source: North Central Forest Experiment Station Total: $2.800.00 U.S. Office of Education 3-6-061783 -0505 Source: U. S. Office of Education Total: $9,000.00

1496 JUNE MEETING, 1966 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 7 (Harris), $4,630.00 NIH GRS 66 Dentistry Project No. 12 (Craig), $4,600.00 NIH GRS 66 Medical School Project No. 13 (Howatt), $1,500.00 NIH GRS 66 School of Public Health Project No. 13 (supplement) (Francis), $1,000.00 NIH GRS 66 School of Public Health Project No. 40 (revised) (Hahn), $23,525.00 NIH 1 K3 AM 7959-01 S1 (Brewer), $1,364.00 NIH 5-K3 AM 7959-02 (Zarafonetis), $19,954.00 NIH 5 K3 AM 14030-05 (Henley), $25,850.00 NIH 5 K3 AM-16708-04 (Castor), $25,892.00 NIH 9 K3 AM 25428-01 (revised) (Terr), $19,883.00 From State and Local Government Sponsored Research Projects No. 07879 (Center for Urban Studies), No. 07263 (Mental Health Research Oakland County Planning CommisInstitute), Michigan State Board sion, $21,000.00 of Alcoholism, $25,000.00 From Industry and Individuals American Eugenics Society Source: Gift Total: $5,000.00 Electric Toothbrush Studies Source: Electric Toothbrush Manufacturers Total: $702.00 Institute for Social Research Projects No. 499, Ann Arbor Public Schools, $16,974.00 No. 1036 (Scientific findings from research and data collected within the company, under the direction of D. G. Bowers and R. M. Norman), Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, $58,300.00 Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Projects Source: Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Project No. 293 (Hammitt), $9,623.00 Project No. 331 (Denning), $3,955.00 Project No. 332 (Yang), $3,000.00 Project No. 333 (Merchant), $3,000.00 Project No. 336 (Gordus), $2,500.00 Project No. 337 (Floyd), $3,788.00 Project No. 339 (Counsell), $3,100.00 Project No. 340 (Kemp), $3,600.00 Project No. 341 (Debler), $1,300.00 Ortho Pharmaceutical-Study of Tissue Aging Source: Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation Total: $5,954.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 04870 (Metallurgical Engineering) (Properties of two alloys study, under the direction of J. W. Freeman), MSA Research Corporation, $63,749.00 No. 06166 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Materials Technology Corporation, $10,000.00 No. 06550 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $12,000.00 No. 06551 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $8,500.00 No. 06561 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), American Iron and Steel Institute, $16,000.00 No. 06571 (Chemical and Metallurgical Enginecring), American Iron and Steel Institute, $9,615.00 No. 07669 (Electrical Engineering), Electro-Voice, Inc., $1,584.00 No. 07711 (Nuclear Engineering), Albion College, $500.00 No. 07807 (Institute of Science and Technology), Conductron Corporation, $1,500.00 No. 07936 (Institute of Science and Technology), Bendix Corporation, $8,000.00 No. 07943 (Electrical Engineering), IBM Corporation, $3,000.00 No. 07957 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Value Engineering Company, $2,100.00 No. 07989 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Albina Engine and Machine Works, Inc., $700.00 No. 07993 (Metallurgical Engineering), Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Metals Division, $2.000.00 No. 08029 (Electrical Engineering), Mechanical Products, Inc., $94.00 No. 08031 (Aerospace Engineering), Ammann and Whitney, Inc., $400.00 No. 08042 (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering), Interstate Oil Transport Company, $1,500.00

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1497 No. 08043 (Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering), Michigan Seamless Tube Company, $5,000.00 State Legislature Project Source: National Municipal League Total: $2,500.00 From Foundations Institute for Social Research Projects No. 758 (To carry out panel studies and consumers debt behavior and thereby contribute to the theory of consumers behavior, under the direction of G. Katona), Ford Foundation, $550,000.00 No. 759 (To carry out research on the similarities and differences in consumer behavior and consumer aspirations, under the direction of E. L. Mueller and J. N. Morgan), Ford Foundation, $220,000.00 Museum of Anthropology-Special Source: Wenner-Gren Foundation Total: $4,000.00 Program Development (Discretionary research fund for population studies, under the direction of A. F. Smith) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $230,000.00 Sponsored Research Projects No. 06579 (Chemistry), American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund, $3,245.00 No. 07987 (Microbiology), American Cancer Society, $2,388.00 From Endowment Income Horace H. Rackham Research Projects No. 744 (Hornback), $685.00 Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund No. 751 (Parsons), $3,150.00 No. 753 (Yengoyan), $2,499.00 No. 739 (Martin), $3,492.00 No. 753 (Yengoyan), $2,499.00 No. 742 (Ferrell), $1,312.00 No. 756 (Castor), $4,100.00 No. 743 (Greenbaum), $2,270.00 No. 757 (Jaffe), $3,900.00 No. 743 (Greenbaum), $2,270.00 TOTAL, RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS........$6,952,396 3. STUDENT AID From Federal Government National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships (revised) Source: National Science Foundation Total: $50,000.00 U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Source: U. S. Department of the Interior Total: $960.00 U. S. Public Health Service Grants Source: U. S. Public Health Service BSS 1-023-52497-02 (Mann), $19,400.00 BSS 2-023-52497-02 (Hubbard), $40,000.00 BSS STT-AT-52R-66 (Gillespie), $5,840.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-16334-04 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-WP-26095-02 (Miller), $5,300.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-28143-02 (Miller), $5,100.00 NIH 4-F1-MH-29105-02 (Miller), $1,987.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-29110-02 (Miller), $5,800.00 NIH 5-F1-MH-29144-02 (Miller), $6,100.00 NIH 1-F1-MH-32491-01 (Miller), $5,100.00 From State and Local Government City of Flint School District Source: City of Flint School District Total: $350.00 From Industry and Individuals Alumnae Council Scholarship Source: Alumnae gifts Total: $174.00 American Cyanamid Fellowship in Chemistry Source: American Cyanamid Company Total: $5,100.00

1498 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Bethlehem Steel Corporation Research Fellowship Source: Bethlehem Steel Corporation Total: $4,610.00 Class of 1938 Engineers Source: Contributions from members Total: $1,025.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $2,610.00 duPont Fundamental Research in Chemistry (supplement) Source: E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Total: $5,660.00 Flint College Summer Study Abroad Program Source: Donation Total: $4,000.00 Harshaw Chemical Company Fellowship Source: Harshaw Chemical Company Total: $3,040.00 Barbara Backus and Edward H. Jewett II Scholarship and Fellowship in Science and Engineering Source: Gift Total: $4,140.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-1923 Literary and Education Award Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $1,000.00 Michigan Alumni Fund-President's Fund Source: Michigan Alumni Fund Total: $50.00 Nola Sauer Minnis Prize in Chemistry Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Music Corporation of America Scholarship or Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing Source: Music Corporation of America, Inc. Total: $1,500.00 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Scholarships Source: Nordberg Manufacturing Company Total: $250.00 Pargment Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $850.00 Regents-Alumni Supplementary Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $3,551.00 Research Corporation Project 2 Source: Research Corporation Total: $1,453.00 Resources for the Future-Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship-Natural Resources Source: Resources for the Future, Inc. Total: $4,540.00 M. Rosenblatt and Son, Inc. Source: M. Rosenblatt and Son Total: $360.00 Minnie Hubbard Smith Revolving Fellowship Source: Gift Total: $1,194.00 Stauffer Chemical Company Graduate Fellowship Source: Stauffer Chemical Company Total: $2,920.00 Tau Epsilon Rho-Benjamin Jafe Memorial Scholarship Source: Gift Total: $962.00 Betty Vaughn Thronson Memorial Award Source: Gift Total: $100.00 Union Carbide Corporation Summer Fellowship (revised) Source: Union Carbide Corporation Total: $5,980.00 From Foundations American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund International Award Source: American Chemical Society, Petroleum Research Fund Total: $6,800.00 Ford Foundation Economic Development and Administration No. 9 Source: Ford Foundation Total: $1,800.00

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1499 Ford Foundation Engineering Summer Conference Support (To increase attendance of engineering faculty from other institutions at the University's engineering conference, under the direction of R. E. Carroll) Source: Ford Foundation Total: $55,000.00 Charles and Helen Smillie Scholarship Award Source: Charles and Helen Smillie Scholarship Foundation Total: $500.00 Sponsored Research Project No. 07994 (Anatomy), American Cancer Society, $1,125.00 University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute Fellowship Source: American Cancer Society, Michigan Division Total: $563.00 Woodrow Wilson Supplementary Fellowship Source: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Total: $84,856.00 From Endowment Income Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $40.00 Joseph Aldrich Bursley Mechanical Engineering Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $400.00 Edwin F. Conely Scholarship in Government Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Albert Blake and Achsah Griswold Cooley Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,700.00 Roy W. Cowden Memorial Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Julia E. Emanuel Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Dr. Louis Merwin Gelston Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,000.00 Moses and Sophia Gomberg Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $5,350.00 Gomberg Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,300.00 Mildred Weed Goodrich Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $320.00 Clarence E. Groesbeck Memorial Scholarships (supplement) Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,174.00 Avery Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Prize Source: Endowment Income Total: $27,550.00 Andrew A. Kucher Scholarship in Nuclear Engineering Source: Endowment Income Total: $800.00 Dr. James B. Lynds Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $1,876.00 Museum of Zoology Scholarships Source: Endowment Income Total: $8,565.00 Henry A. Parker Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Walter B. Pillsbury Testimonial Award Source: Endowment Income Total: $853.00 Horace H. Rackham Research Project No. 672 (revised) Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $5,875.00 Horace H. Rackham Undergraduate Scholarship Source: Horace H. Rackham Fund Total: $14,876.00 Gabrielle and Sophie Rainich Memorial Fellowship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 Thomas Clarkson Trueblood Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $2,000.00 University of Michigan Men's Glee Club Source: Endowment Income Total: $780.00

1500 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Mary Maguire Walker Scholarship Source: Endowment Income Total: $500.00 TOTAL, STUDENT AID.............................$442,509 The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer filed a progress report on plant extension. He said strikes among the skilled trades groups in the construction industry were still delaying the University's building program. Except for Cedar Bend Houses, the following projects under construction had been delayed a month or more: Bursley Hall, C. S. Mott Children's Hospital, Cedar Bend Houses II, Dental Building, East Medical Center Parking Structure, Fletcher Street Parking Structure (see below), Medical Science Building Unit II, and University Events Building. Washington Street Continuing, the Vice-President said the Washington Street Parking a Renamed Structure had been renamed the Fletcher Street Parking Structure to eliminate confusion in referring to the downtown city structure on Washington Street. Concerning the wind damage to the East Medical Center Parking Structure on May 19, which was reported to the Regents at their May meeting, the Vice-President said Professor Leo Legatski had been retained as the University's consultant to review the causes of the damage and to review the recommendations of the architects and the engineers and the contractors for the repairs to the structure made necessary by the damage. The Vice-President reported that bids for the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education would be received in early July. He said bids for the renovation of Alumni Memorial Hall, which will be remodeled for full use as an art gallery, had been received on June 14. Funds for the project would be provided by the Parker gift for this purpose and from renovation funds in current operating budgets. The Alumni Association offices would be housed in the Michigan Union. The Vice-President said planning was continuing for the following projects: Central Campus Graduate Library, Highway Safety Research Institute, Northwood IV Housing, Postgraduate Continuing Medical Education Center, School of Public Health, University Hospital renovation, University Theater, and Upjohn Center for Clinical Pharmacology. In concluding his report, the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented a legal opinion concerning the sale of bonds to provide funds for the Administrative Office Building. He said, with the legal opinion in hand, the contract for the Administrative Office Building had been entered into and work had begun. Gifts The President reported gifts from the following sources. These were accepted in accord with their terms and conditions and with appropriate thanks in each case (p. 1406): Robert E. Adams, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (p. 1409)............................. $ 1,000.00 Lucy M. Ainger estate, Detroit, for the Frank B. and Lucy M. Ainger Endowment fund (p. 1336)................................ 2004.95

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1501 Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the Alcoa Metallurgical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 1112).................. $ 750.00 and for the Alcoa Electrical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 927) 750.00 American Cancer Society, New York, for the American Cancer Society PRA-18 fund (p. 1139).................................. 9,240.00 American Cancer Society, Michigan Division, Lansing, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute, Michigan Division, ACS fund (p. 1188)..................................... 3,500.00 American Hospital Association, Chicago, to establish the Center for Hospital Continuing Education fund........................ 12,470.00 Ann Arbor Civitan Club, Ann Arbor, for the University Hospital Children's fund (p. 1406).................................... 500.00 Ann Arbor Unity Center, Ann Arbor, for the Arthur Pound Memorial fund (p. 1335)........................................ 5.00 Anonymous donor, for the Flint College Dean's Scholarship fund (p. 1188).............................................. 175.00 Anonymous donor, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (p. 1409).............................................. 39.00 Armour Pharmaceutical Company, Kankakee, Illinois, for the Surgery Burn Research fund (p. 1408)............................. 2,500.00 Arthritis Foundation, New York, for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Bole fund (p. 1407)........................... 916.66 and for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation-Cassidy fund (p. 1407).............................................. 666.67 Atlantic Refining Company, Dallas, Texas, for the Atlantic Refining Company Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering fund (p. 752) 1,000.00 Babcock and Wilcox Company, New York, for the Babcock and Wilcox Aid to Engineering and Technical Education fund (p. 927)..... 3,000.00 Dr. Jack R. Battisto, New Rochelle, for the F. G. Novy Library Endowment fund (p. 1269).................................. 20.00 A. G. Bishop Charitable Trust, Flint, to establish the Flint College Summer Study Abroad Program............................ 750.00 Fenelon Boesche, Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the Institute of Foreign and Comparative Law fund (p. 1409).......................... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Callaway, Orchard Lake, for the John F. Muehl Memorial fund (p. 930)................................. 10.00 Carnegie Corporation of New York, New York, for the Carnegie Corporation Research on Conflict Resolution fund (p. 878)........ 20,000.00 and for the Carnegie Corporation Scholarship-Vocational Education fund........................................ 12,000.00 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, New York, for the Carnegie Foundation fund (p. 1407)..................... 4,640.35 Chemical Marketing Research Association, New York, to establish the William R. Dixon Marketing Fellowship, to provide graduate study to an individual interested in marketing research, particularly in the chemical industry...................................... 1,000.00 CIBA Corporation, Summit, New Jersey, for the Analgesic Research fund (p. 1334).......................................... 1,450.00 and for the CIBA Cardiac Rhythm Study fund (p. 456)........ 1,312.50 S. Beach Conger, Pleasantville, New York, for the Lucile Bailey Conger Memorial Fellowship Endowment fund (p. 1319)....... 1,000.00 Consumers Power Company, Jackson, for the Meteorology and Oceanography Special fund (p. 693)............................. 1,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Cookson, Kalamazoo, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 1,000.00 John W. Dargavel Foundation, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the John W. Dargavel Foundation Pharmaceutical Scholarship fund (p. 927). 200.00 Edwin DeBarr estate, Dallas, Texas, for the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project Gifts (see above)......................... 10.30 Colonel Anthony Debons, Dayton, Ohio, for the Paul M. Fitts Memorial-Graduate Students Endowment fund (p. 1334)............ 50.00 Dermatology Department, residents and staff of the University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, for the Medical School Special fund (p. 1271)................................... 22.50 E. A. DeWaters Residue Trust, Flint, for the Flint College Summer Study Abroad Program (see above)........................ 2,600.00 and for the City of Flint School District fund (p. 1189)....... 350.00

1502 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Duke Laboratories, Incorporated, South Norwalk, Connecticut, for the Dermatology Research fund (p. 1141)...................... $ 500.00 Edwardsburg Area United Fund, Edwardsburg, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (p. 1408)............ 782.96 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ellard, Mt. Morris, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (p. 1407)...... 20.80 Drusilla Farwell Foundation, Detroit, for the $55 Million ProgramMott Children's Hospital fund (p. 1407)........................ 2,500.00 Gerald F. Finley, New York, for the Law School Student Loan fund 1,000.00 Margaret Fisher estate, New York, to establish the Robert B. McKnight Scholarship Endowment fund, the income from which shall be used for scholarships in the Law School (p. 931)................. 36,000.00 Flint Bowling Association, Flint, for the Flint Bowling Association Scholarship fund (p. 1079)................................ 696.00 Ford Foundation, New York, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (p. 1335)................................. 7,200.00 Mrs. Max Friedman, Dayton, Ohio, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (p. 1409)................................. 10.00 Frost House, Mary Markley Hall, Ann Arbor, for the Student Gifts to Residence Halls fund (p. 1408), to purchase a R.C.A. Victor Stereo Hi-Fi set......................................... 297.60 Waldo Ernest Gehring, Lakewood, Ohio, for the Scholarships and Loans for Undergraduates fund.................................. 300.00 General Electric Foundation, Ossining, New York, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)......................... 2,000.00 General Motors Corporation, Engineering Staff, Warren, for the General Motors Corporation Research Allowance fund (p. 1297)...... 250.00 James A. Greene estate, Lansing, for the James A. Greene Legal Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 1410)........................... 40.96 Joseph T. Hahn, Montclair, New Jersey, for the $55 Million ProgramMott Children's Hospital fund (see above)................... 500.00 William Randolph Hearst Foundation, New York, for the Reader's Digest Journalism Student Travel fund (p. 999).............. 50.00 International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, New York, for the Electrical Engineering Special fund (p. 1079)............. 2,000.00 and for the Industrial Engineering Special fund (p. 724)....... 1,000.00 Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation, Oakland, California, for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Fellowship fund (p. 781)............................................... 3,000.00 and for the Business Administration Special fund (p. 1271).... 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kecskes, Coldwater, for the Multiple Sclerosis Research in the Department of Neurology fund (see above)..... 30.00 King's Daughters, Grace Emmons Circle, Birmingham, for the King's Daughters General fund (p. 1409)......................... 10.00 Weymouth Kirkland Foundation, Chicago, for the Law School Special Activities fund (p. 928).................................. 100.00 Mrs. Albert Kuhr, Dayton, Ohio, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)........................................ 10.00 Labor Foundation of Michigan, Incorporated, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (see above).......... 75.00 Mrs. Roberta McBride, Detroit, for the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations fund (see above)........................ 175.00 McGregor Fund, Detroit, for the Institute for Social Research Building Construction fund (p. 1271)................................. 20,000.00 Means Stamping Company, Saginaw, for the Various IndustriesSwinyard fund (p. 1332)................................. 575.00 Mrs. Ernest Melchior, Roseville, for the Electrolyte Research fund (p. 1297)................................ 250.00 Michigan Federated Garden Club Foundation Fund, Holland, for the Landscape Architecture Scholarship fund (p. 1079)........... 800.00 Michigan Heart Association, Detroit, for the Michigan Heart Association-Dean's fund (p. 1408)................................ 7,330.00 George D. Moon, Berlin Heights, Ohio, for the Clements Library-$55 M illion Program (p. 1408)................................ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Moore, Jr., Livonia, for the Nuclear Medicine Research fund (see above)................................ 200.00

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1503 National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, Illinois, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (p. 1409)....... $ 2,000.00 New York Community Trust, New York, for the R. L. Perry Memorial Scholarship fund (p. 880)................................. 1,500.00 Northeast Ottawa Area Community Chest, Coopersville, for the University of Michigan Cancer Research Institute fund (see above).... 400.00 Frank J. Parker, Dayton, Ohio, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................................ 1,000.00 Dr. Edward Parnall, Albuquerque, New Mexico, to establish the Christopher and Erma Hills Parnall Scholarship Endowment fund, the income from which shall be used to provide scholarship aid to students beyond the freshman year.................... 1,000.00 Renee B. Perrin estate, New York, for the Oliver W. Perrin and Renee B. Perrin fund (p. 1409)................................ 603.84 Phi Chi Theta, Ann Arbor, for the Phi Chi Theta Scholarship fund.. 400.00 Production Steel Strip Corporation, Detroit, for the Medical School Student Aid fund (p. 1335)............................... 5,000.00 Lawrence Rambeau, Northville, for the Clements Library Associates fund (p. 1409)........................................ 5.00 Donald H. Reece, Midland, for the Haden MacRae Memorial Radiotherapy fund (p. 1409)................................. 50.00 Miss Joan Rood, Kalamazoo, for the Art Department Scholarships fund (p. 1189)........................................ 25.00 Quentin Brian Sickles, Birmingham, for the University Events Building fund (p. 1299)........................................ 50.00 and for the Business School-$55 Million Program (p. 1335)... 50.00 Charles and Helen Smillie Foundation, Ferndale, for the Charles and Helen Smillie Scholarship Award (p. 345).................. 500.00 Lionel J. Tachna Memorial Fund, New York, for the Ensign Lionel J. Tachna Scholarship fund (p. 880).......................... 500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Toporek, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania, for the Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Endowment fund................ 50.00 and for the Ellen H. Toporek Memorial Award (p. 929)........ 50.00 Union Carbide Corporation, South Charleston, West Virginia, for the Union Carbide Summer Fellowship in Chemistry fund (p. 921).. 5,000.00 Universal Oil Products Foundation, Des Plaines, Illinois, for the Engineering College Special fund (p. 1410)..................... 500.00 and for the Universal Oil Products Company Chemical Engineering Scholarship fund (p. 783)................................ 1,000.00 University of Michigan Club of Flint, Flint, for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship fund (p. 1193)................ 500.00 and for the Flint University of Michigan Club Scholarship-Flint College fund (p. 456)................................... 1,050.00 Various donors, for the Dearborn Campus Fair Lane Rehabilitation fund (p. 1193).................................. 1,815.00 Various donors, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) 3,955.00 Various donors, for the Flint College Summer Study Abroad Program (see above)............................................. 650.00 Various donors, for the Heart Research fund (p. 1409)............ 180.00 Various donors, Dow Chemical Company, Plastics Department, Midland, for the Haden MacRae Memorial Radiotherapy fund (see above)................................................. 5.00 Various donors, for the National Merit Supplemental Scholarship fund (see above)............................................. 2,450.00 Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company, Morris Plains, New Jersey, to establish the Warner-Lambert Research Institute in Oral Hygiene, to support an exploratory study on patient education and motivation with regard to oral hygiene...................... 5,000.00 Harold O. Washburn, St. Paul, Minnesota, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)........................... 1,000.00 Peter M. Wege, Grand Rapids, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above)....................................... 1,000.00 Renville Wheat, Detroit, for the Clements Library-$55 Million Program (see above)........................................ 230.00 and for the Clements Library Associates fund (see above)...... 200.00 Mrs. Margaret K. Wheeler, Clawson, for the Jeffery Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Endowment fund (p. 1193)..................... 100.00

1504 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Leon and Josephine Winkelman Foundation, Detroit, for the Center for Research in Social Problems fund....................... $ 1,000.00 Lydia K. and Harry L. Winston Art Foundation, Birmingham, for the History of Art Special fund (p. 1297)...................... 114.84 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc., Union Lake, for the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Student Loan fund (p. 881)...................................... 310.00 Mrs. Thomas B. Woodworth, Jr., Kalamazoo, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above)...................... 150.00 Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation, Wyandotte, for the Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project Gifts (see above).............. 1,000.00 Roger Zatkoff, Birmingham, for the University Events Building fund (see above)............................................ 1,000.00 1,338 gifts as reported by the Michigan Alumni Fund, for the period May 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966............................ 66,072.96 The following gifts are included in the Michigan Alumni Fund total: Roy S. Campbell estate and Burt A. Waltz estate, to establish the Michigan Alumni Endowment fund, with earnings to be deposited to the Michigan Alumni Fund and allocated annually with the other undesignated money in the Alumni fund From the Campbell estate...................... $163,795.10 From the Waltz estate........................ 5,000.00 Dr. Kenneth R. Magee, Ann Arbor, to establish the Postgraduate Medicine Building fund, for equipment for the Postgraduate Medicine Building..................................... 50.00 John A. McCarthy Foundation, Los Angeles, California, to establish the John A. McCarthy Fund for California Residents, to be used for scholarships to the Law School for needy California residents..................................... 10,000.00 The following monetary "noncash" gifts were received for the period May 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966: Lucy M. Ainger estate, Detroit, 630 shares of General Motors and 600 shares of Southern Pacific Company common stock, for the Frank B. and Lucy M. Ainger Endowment fund (see above) Carleton F. Julius estate, Chicago, 120 shares of Southern Pacific and 159 shares of General Motors common stock, for the Carleton F. Julius Memorial Endowment fund (p. 1408) Mrs. Alice Kirkbride, Toledo, Ohio, 14 shares of Merck and Company common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) Frank Knoller Trust, Detroit, 3,677 shares of various common stocks, to establish the Frank Knoller Physics and Chemistry Fellowship fund Harry W. Morgan, Toledo, Ohio, 50 shares of Toledo Scale Corporation common stock, for the $55 Million Program-Undesignated (see above) John S. Tennant, New York, 100 shares of Chock Full O'Nuts Corporation common stock, for the Law School-$55 Million Program (see above) The following nonmonetary gifts were received for the period May 1, 1966, to May 31, 1966: Michigan Consolidated Gas Company, Ann Arbor, 22 arm chairs and a conference table, for the Dearborn Campus Baker Furniture The President invited Vice-President Stirton, Director of the DearCompany: Gift born Campus, to report on the latest gift to the Dearborn Campus from the Baker Furniture Company of Grand Rapids. The Vice-President said Mr. Hollis Baker, President of the Baker Furniture Company since 1925 and a graduate of The University of Michigan with an A.B. degree in 1910, had given the Dearborn Campus furniture and furnishings valued at $15,000 for use at the Fair Lane conference center. The furniture and furnishings, including draperies, carpeting, and the lighting, would completely furnish the former billiard room of the center. This room would be known as the "Hollis Baker Room" in memory of

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1505 Mr. Baker, who had died at 10:00 P.M. on Sunday, June 12, at his home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Baker, the Vice-President said, was keenly interested in the restoration of Fair Lane and had taken great joy in making his gift. The University Attorney reported that the will of Edwin L. Gemmill E. L- Gemmill: had recently been offered for probate in Sharon, Pennsylvania. Para- i graph Sixth (c) of the will provides a bequest of $5,000 to The University of Michigan. Mr. Gemmill received a B.S.M.E. degree from the University in 1905. On recommendation of the Vice-President for Student Affairs, the Ralph G Conger Scholarship: Regents established the Ralph G. Conger Scholarship fund under the Established following terms: NAME: RALPH G. CONGER SCHOLARSHIP FUND PURPOSE: To provide awards equal to the in-state tuition at The University of Michigan for undergraduate men from the Grand Rapids, Michigan, area. CRITERIA: Applicants must be residents of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, area and male students admitted for undergraduate study at The University of Michigan. Consideration in selecting these recipients shall be given to: a) Financial need; b) Contribution to student, extracurricular, family, or community activities; and c) Academic performance in keeping with his academic potential. STIPEND: An amount equal to the in-state tuition fees. SELECTION: By The University of Michigan, upon the recommendation of its alumni clubs of Grand Rapids and the junior colleges and high schools in that area. The University shall request the co-operation of those groups in publicizing the availability of the scholarship(s), whenever it is available for new applicants. Awards shall be considered renewable during the undergraduate career of the recipients, provided the recipients maintain the renewal standards of the University and merit a renewal. INVESTMENTS: The University may invest this fund as it deems advisable, preferably in a pool of investments of scholarship funds. Capital gains shall be added to principal and not considered as income. Until the principal is adequate to provide the income needed for one tuition award, its income shall be added to the principal. After the income is sufficient to provide for one award annually from the invested principal, any excess income shall be added to the principal until the total income is sufficient to assure the provision of additional tuition award(s). REPORTS: Upon request, periodic reports of this fund shall be made by the University to Ralph G. Conger and his direct survivors. These reports shall include the market value and book value of the fund, its income and use thereof, capital gains, uninvested cash balances, information on the award recipients, and the number of Grand Rapids area applicants interviewed during the selection process. UNFORESEEN CHANGES: If there are changes in circumstances rendering advisable a change in the above recommendations, changes may be made at the discretion of The Regents of the University of Michigan, after consultation with the direct descendants of Ralph G. Conger if feasible. Routine appointments, all within the budget, were approved as Appointments: follows (p. 1410): Academic APPOINTMENTS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Communication Sciences Laboratory Kenneth L. Moll, Ph.D., Research Associate, July 1, 1966, to August 30, 1966

1506 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Physics Martin P. Fricke, Ph.D., Research Associate, effective September 1, 1966 Psychology Peter J. Geiwitz, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 15, 1966, to September 15, 1966 Zoology Denis F. Owen, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 8, 1966, to July 8, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING English Peter N. Heydon, M.A., Instructor in English, University year 1966-67 Industrial Engineering David G. Gordon, M.S., Research Associate, April 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966, 50 per cent time MEDICAL SCHOOL Biological Chemistry David R. Husbands, Ph.D., Research Associate, May 4, 1966, to August 31, 1966, twelve-month basis Human Genetics Charles F. Sing, Ph.D., Research Associate, April 25, 1966, to September 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Pharmacology Uriel O. Estrada, M.D., Research Associate, February 1, 1966, to January 31, 1967, twelve-month basis AIR SCIENCE Robert D. McDaniel, Instructor, effective May 16, 1966 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Joseph A. Clayton, D.D.S., M.S., Research Associate, May 1, 1966, to August 31, 1966 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION James S. Fleming, M.A., Instructor, University year 1966-67 Adolph R. Stadel, Ed.S., Instructor, University year 1966-67 FLINT COLLEGE History John R. Willertz, A.M., Lecturer, University year 1966-67, 67 per cent time SCHOOL OF NURSING Judith A. Heermann, B.S.N., R.N., Instructor, August 22, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis Barbara J. Idt, B.S.N., R.N., Instructor, August 22, 1966, to June 30, 1967, twelve-month basis Judith A. Wood, M.S., R.N., Instructor, May 5, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelvemonth basis, 40 per cent time PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Intercollegiate A thletics Y. C. McNease, B.S., Instructor and Assistant Football Coach, May 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1507 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Center for Population Planning Sultan S. Hashmi, Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer, May 10, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis Elwood J. Holman, M.L.A., Research Associate, May 2, 1966, to June 30, 1966, 20 per cent time Medical Care Organization Jean L. Stinchcombe, M.A., Research Associate, March 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966 David C. Zinn, M.A., Research Associate, Bureau of Public Health Economics, May 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966, twelve-month basis BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Thomas K. Connellan, Jr., M.B.A., Research Associate, May 1, 1966, to June 30, 1966, twelve-month basis INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH Survey Research Center Aleksander Matejko, Ph.D., Research Associate, June 1, 1966, to July 31, 1966 CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGE BEHAVIOR Emmanuel M. Companys, Visiting Research Scientist, May 1, 1966, to December 31, 1966 The following additional appointments were approved (p. 1412): Appointments: Additional Layman E. Allen, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law, without tenure, three years beginning August 23, 1966 *Richard A. Beldin, M.P.H., Lecturer in Biostatistics, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Frederick W. Bertolaet, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1966-67 L. J. Bhatt, M.A., Visiting Professor of Education, University year 1966-67 A. James Blair, Jr., M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, July 15, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Donald A. Calahan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, without tenure, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Yu-Min Chou, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Economics, two years beginning August 15, 1966 tAdam A. Christman, Ph.D., Consultant to the Department of Biological Chemistry, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 (p. 1118) Ruth D. Clark, Assistant Professor of Music, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 tElizabeth C. Crosby, Ph.D., Consultant to the Section of Neurosurgery, Department of Surgery, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 (p. 884) William M. Cruickshank, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, Department of Health Development, beginning February 1, 1967, and Director, Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, February 1, 1967, to June 30, 1967 (p. 1525) Edward R. Doezema, M.D., Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health, May 9, 1966, to June 30, 1966 Harold M. Dorr, Ph.D., Dean of State-wide Education, Director of the Summer Session, and Professor of Political Science, will postpone his retirement furlough until October 1, 1966, and begin his retirement on October 1, 1967, instead of July 1, 1967, at the request of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs Daniel G. Green, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Optics, Department of Ophthalmology, September 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 John B. Harp, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology, University year 1966-67 * If work for the doctorate is completed in 1966, the title and salary will be those of assistant professor. t It is understood that the appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

1508 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Herbert W. Hildebrandt, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech, appointed Secretary of the University and Assistant to the President, effective July 1, 1966, vice Erich A. Walter, on retirement furlough beginning August 1, 1966 tFred J. Hodges, M.D., Professor of Radiology (to retire July 1, 1966), appointed Assistant to the Dean of the Medical School, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Frank F. Hooper, Ph.D., Professor of Fisheries, beginning August 24, 1966 Henry C. Johnson, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dentistry, three years beginning July 1, 1966 tReuben L. Kahn, Sc.D., Consultant to the Department of Dermatology, May 15, 1966, through May 15, 1967 (p. 884) *Lawrence D. Kugler, M.A., Lecturer in Mathematics, Flint College, University year 1966-67 Dale R. McCullough, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wildlife Management, University year 1966-67 Henry P. McHale, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Marketing, Dearborn Campus, October 10, 1966, to June 11, 1967 *Lawrence B. Mohr, M.P.A., Lecturer in Political Science and in Public Health, University year 1966-67 Gunnar P. Olsson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Coenraad Jan Oort, Ph.D., Netherlands Visiting Professor of Business Administration, University year 1966-67 Charles G. Overberger, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, beginning February 1, 1967, and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, for five years beginning February 1, 1967, vice Leigh C. Anderson, resigned as Chairman Beverly C. Payne, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, appointed also Assistant Dean, Medical School, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Roy Penchansky, D.B.A., Associate Professor of Medical Care Organization, without tenure, July 15, 1966, to June 30, 1967 Kurt W. Pickut, M.Mus., Associate Professor of Music and Director of Piano Technology, beginning July 1, 1966 Thomas J. Powell, M.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work, September 6, 1966, to June 30. 1967 Stewart R. Reuter, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology, September 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967 John H. Romani, Ph.D., Professor of Public Health Administration, appointed also Associate Dean, School of Public Health, beginning July 1, 1966 David B. Ryckman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education, University year 1966-67 Scott K. Simonds, M.P.H., Associate Professor of Health Education, beginning July 1, 1966 *Edward E. Sullivan, A.M., Lecturer in Education, Flint College, University year 1966-67 Robert C. Taylor, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry from July 1, 1966, until the arrival of Professor Charles G. Overberger (see above) Stephen W. Tehon, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical Engineering, June 27, 1966, to April 30, 1967 Henri J. Tinelli, D.E.S. (University of Aix-en-Provence), Assistant Professor of Humanities, Dearborn Campus, 1966 fall term and 1967 spring term Yukio Tomozawa, D.Sc., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 *George M. Walker, Jr., M.A., Lecturer in Public Health Administration, September 1, 1966, to August 31, 1967 Ronald Wardhaugh, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Linguistics, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 Ernest A. H. Woodman, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Natural Resources and Assistant to the Dean, School of Natural Resources, University year 1966-67 York-Peng E. Yao, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, three years beginning with the University year 1966-67 The following faculty members were appointed chairmen of the departments established at the Flint College by action of the Regents on July 23, 1965 (p. 965), for three-year terms, 1966 to 1969: * If work for the doctorate is completed in 1966, the title and salary will be those of assistant professor. t It is understood that the appointment does not provide additional rights or benefits under TIAA or group insurance beyond those previously accrued.

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1509 Professor Virgil M. Bett, Chairman of the Department of Economics Professor William V. Caldwell, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Professor Alfred C. Raphelson, Chairman of the Department of Psychology College of Architecture and Design Executive Committee (p. 1340): Professor Robert M. Darvas, 1966 fall term, vice Professor Edward V. Olencki, on sabbatical leave (p. 1309) Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, for three-year terms, June 1, 1966, to May 31, 1969 (p. 788): Professor Edward Halpern, vice Professor Angus Campbell, term expired Professor Walton M. Hancock, vice Dean Stephen H. Spurr, term expired Professor Douglas A. Hayes, to succeed himself Bureau of Public Health Economics Advisory Committee (p. 885): Dean Floyd A. Bond, to succeed himself for a five-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1971 Bureau of School Services Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for threeyear terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 942): Professor Arlen R. Hellwarth Dr. Clyde Vroman Center for Research on Economic Development Executive Committee, for threeyear terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 942): Professor Ronald Freedman, to succeed himself Professor Robert S. Friedman, vice Professor Ferrel Heady, term expired Professor Warren L. Smith, to succeed himself Committee on American Institutions Lectureship and Professorship, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 942): Professor Angus Campbell, vice Professor Charles H. Sawyer, term expired Professor Alfred F. Conard, to succeed himself Committee on Honorary Degrees, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 942): Professor B. James George, Jr., vice Professor Joseph R. Julin, term expired Professor Karl F. Lagler, vice Professor Alfred S. Sussman, term expired Professor Floyd A. Peyton, vice Professor Burton L. Baker, term expired Computing Center Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 885): Dr. John A. Jacquez, to succeed himself Professor William J. Wrobleski, vice Professor Dick A. Leabo, term expired Flint College of the University of Michigan Executive Committee, to succeed themselves for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 1010): Professor Harry H. Blecker Professor William R. Davenport Institute for Social Research Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 1119): Professor Alfred F. Conard, to succeed himself Dean William N. Hubbard, Jr., to succeed himself Professor Warren L. Smith, vice Professor Harvey E. Brazer, term expired Institute of Science and Technology Executive Committee, for three-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 (p. 886): Professor John M. Allen, vice Professor Peter A. Franken, term expired Professor Ernest F. Brater, vice Professor Alan B. Macnee, term expired Professor Thomas G. Gies, vice Professor Paul W. McCracken, term expired Professor Robert M. Howe, to succeed himself Library Council, for four-year terms, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1970 (p. 886): Professor William Kerr, vice Dean Gordon J. Van Wylen, term expired Professor Gerhard L. Weinberg, vice Professor John Bowditch, term expired

1510 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Muscum of Art Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor Herbert C. Barrows, Jr., to succeed himself for a two-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1968 School of Music Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor Florian F. Mueller, for a four-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1970, vice Professor Nelson M. Hauenstein, term expired School of Nursing Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor A. Josephine Brown, for a four-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1970, vice Professor Miriam L. Keller, term expired Program in International Business Executive Committee (p. 760): Professor Ferrel Heady, for a two-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1968, vice Dr. Roger W. Heyns, resigned from the University (p. 971) Professor Dallas L. Jones, for a one-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967, vice Professor D. Maynard Phelps, term expired Professor Paul W. McCracken, to succeed himself for a three-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969 Professor Alfred W. Swinyard, for a three-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1969, vice Professor Carl H. Fischer, term expired School of Public Health Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor Charles A. Metzner, for a four-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1970, vice Professor Richard D. Remington, term expired Statistical Research Laboratory Executive Committee (p. 886): Professor W. Allen Spivey, to succeed himself for a four-year term, July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1970 Alumni Association Board of Directors Budget and Finance Committee, for one-year terms, ending May 31, 1967 (p. 789): President Harlan Hatcher Mr. Hugh C. Armstrong Mr. Marvin L. Niehuss Mr. William M. Dull Mr. Wilbur K. Pierpont Mr. Joseph C. Hooper Mr. Wilbur C. Nelson The Vice-President for Academic Affairs reported that after seventeen years of service as Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Professor Leigh C. Anderson would return to teaching and research July 1, 1966. Throughout these years, he said, Professor Anderson had proved himself devoted to the steady improvement of teaching and research in his department, that his administration had been a most effective one in a department which was highly complex. His constructive influence, the Vice-President said, had made a major contribution to the University community as well as to the teaching of chemistry in colleges, universities, and secondary schools throughout the nation-an influence which would be felt for years to come. With Dr. Anderson's help the Dean and the Executive Committee of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts had conducted an intensive national search for Professor Anderson's successor. The Vice-President was pleased to report that after two years the search had ended with the recommendation that Dr. Charles G. Overberger, presently Dean of Science at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, be appointed Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry (p. 1508). Continuing his report, the Vice-President said: Among the national figures in chemistry in America today, Dr. Overberger is certainly one of the most distinguished. The fact that he was recently named L. C. Anderson: Resigned Chairmanship of Department of Chemistry C. G. Overberger: Qualifications for Appointment

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1511 President-Elect of the American Chemical Society is an indication of the esteem in which he is held by his professional colleagues. His election to this high office climaxed his years of leadership in the Society, in which he served at various times as a Director and Councilor, member of the Executive Board, the Committee on Finance, the Committee on Publications (of which he was Chairman in 1963-64), and many other committees and subcommittees too numerous to list here. He is on the Advisory Board of the Journal of the American Chemical Society, and is Editor of the Journal of Polymer Science, Advances in Polymer Science, and Macromolecular Syntheses. An active participant in many scholarly and scientific organizations, Dr. Overberger is a member of the American Academy of Science, Chairman of the Board of the famous Gordon Research Conferences, and Director of the Polymer Research Institute. Dr. Overberger's scientific interests taken alone would make him an important asset to The University of Michigan. It is generally known that polymer research is one of the most dynamic and most promising developments in organic chemistry today. Dean Overberger is without question one of the leading authorities in the country in this important field. Furthermore, he is a distinguished teacher, as attested to by his many students who have gone on to eminence in modern chemistry. He is devoted to the highest academic ideals, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and is sensitive to the rapid changes in modern teaching technology. Finally, his administrative skill is demonstrated by his fine record as Department Head and as Dean at Brooklyn Polytechnic. The Regents, on the recommendation of the Vice-President for R. C. Taylor: Academic Affairs, appointed Robert C. Taylor, Professor of Chemistry, Acting Chairman f Department of as Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry until Professor Chemistry Overberger can be relieved of his duties at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and assumes his duties at the University (p. 1508). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs took extraordinary satisfac- w. MI. Cruicktion in recommending William M. Cruickshank as Professor of Psychol- shank Qualifications for ogy in the Department of Health Development and Director of the Appointment Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation (p. 1507). He said: Dr. Cruickshank served as an Instructor in the School of Education at Eastern Michigan University during the period 1939-42. He entered military service in 1942 and served for one year as Consultant Psychologist for the War Department. In 1945 he accepted a position as Special Education Consultant to the Boys' Vocational School in Lansing, Michigan. Since 1946 he has served as Professor of Education and Psychology; Director of the Division of Special Education and Rehabilitation at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. He has also served as a Visiting Professor at the State University of New York College of Education, Buffalo (summer 1939); Florida State University (1958); University of Oregon (summer 1963); and The Ohio State University (summer 1962). Dr. Cruickshank is the author of three major textbooks: Cerebral Palsy: Its Individual and Community Problems; Psychology of Exceptional Children and Youth; and Education of Exceptional Children and Youth. The following changes in status were approved (p. 1417): Promotions, etc.: Academic PROMOTIONS, TRANSFERS, SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, AND OTHER CHANGES IN STATUS By authorization of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. All items reported are for the year 1965-66 unless otherwise stated. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Literary Administration John C. Pyper, M.A., from Associate Director of University Residence Halls, July 1, 1965, to May 31, 1966, to Administrative Associate, Junior-Senior Counseling Office, June 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967

1512 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Economics Wolfgang P. Stolper, Ph.D., Professor, sabbatical leave with half salary, University year 1966-67, changed to sabbatical leave with full salary, fall term, 1966, and leave without salary, winter term, 1967 Geology and Mineralogy John M. DeNoyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, leave without salary, University year 1966-67, changed to leave without salary, May 1, 1966, to May 21, 1967 Promotions: The following additional changes in status were approved (p. 1424): Additional Robert G. Aldrich, D.D.S., M.S., from Lecturer in Dentistry to Professor of Dentistry, beginning August 1, 1966 Alexander Barry, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, from Assistant Dean to Associate Dean of the Medical School, beginning July 1, 1966 A. Bruce Clarke, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Mathematics to Professor of Mathematics, beginning with the University year 1966-67 Eugene N. Feingold, Ph.D., from Assistant Professor of Political Science to Associate Professor of Medical Care Organization, without tenure, effective July 1, 1966 John C. Feldkamp, LL.B., from Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs to Director of University Housing, beginning July 1, 1966 Robert S. Friedman, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Political Science to Professor of Political Science, effective with the University year 1966-67 James E. Harris, D.D.S., M.S., from Assistant Professor of Dentistry to Associate Professor of Dentistry, effective July 1, 1966 Assya Humesky, Ph.D., from Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures to Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, effective with the University year 1966-67 Myron Simon, A.M., from Lecturer in English to Assistant Professor of English, Dearborn Campus, contingent on his receiving the Ph.D. degree in September, 1966 Robert M. Warner, Ph.D., from Lecturer in History to Associate Professor of History, effective with the University year 1966-67. Professor Warner is Director of the Michigan Historical Collections, beginning August 12, 1966 (p. 1413). Resignations: Resignations were accepted with regret, as follows (p. 1424): Academic RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Center for Research on Conflict Resolution James W. Kelsaw, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1966 Chemistry Wyman R. Vaughan, Professor, resignation effective August 15, 1966 Psychology Leonard I. Uhr, Associate Professor and Research Psychologist, Mental Health Research Institute, resignation effective September 30, 1966 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Norman E. Hawk, Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective May 6, 1966 Electrical Engineering Dario Castellanos, Research Associate, resignation effective June 15, 1966 James W. Robinson, Research Engineer, resignation effective May 31, 1966 English William B. Dickens, Associate Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1966 William V. Holtz, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 22, 1966

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1513 Mechanical Engineering Jaromir Zeleny, Visiting Lecturer and Visiting Scientist, Institute of Science and Technology, resignation effective May 31, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Heinrich Rubli, Instructor, resignation effective June 6, 1966 James C. Steigerwald, Research Associate, resignation effective May 3, 1966 Microbiology Nancy J. Turner, Research Associate, resignation effective May 31, 1966 Psychiatry Carl P. Malmquist, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 2, 1966 LAW SCHOOL Makoto Yazawa, Visiting Lecturer, resignation effective June 6, 1966 MILITARY SCIENCE Winston A. Dahl, Assistant Professor, resignation effective May 14, 1966 Elmer W. Neyman, Instructor, resignation effective May 26, 1966 SCHOOL OF NURSING Gerry L. Jump, Assistant Professor, resignation effective June 3, 1966 Rae H. Okamoto, Associate Professor, resignation effective June 10, 1966 M. Kathleen Seeger, Instructor, resignation effective May 20, 1966 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Health Development Emma G. Burt, M.D., Instructor in Maternal and Child Health and Research Associate, resignation effective June 19, 1966 BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Beatrice G. Foust, Editorial Associate, resignation effective May 6, 1966 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY James L. Alward, Research Associate, resignation effective May 6, 1966 Thomas W. Caless, Jr., Associate Research Engineer, resignation effective May 31, 1966 Gordon E. Frantti, Associate Research Geophysicist, resignation effective March 21, 1966 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Information Services Frederick E. Moncrieff, Manager, News Service, resignation effective June 30, 1966 The Vice-President for Student Affairs reported the resignation of F. E. Haun: F. Eugene Haun, Director of Residence Halls, effective September 1, Resied 1966. The Secretary reported the retirement of thirteen members of the faculty. The following memoirs were adopted: The retirement from active status of ADELAIDE ALICE ADAMS, Associate A. A. Adams: Professor of the History of Art, severs a last link between the present faculty in Memoir that field and the early department under its first chairman, Herbert Richard Cross. Miss Adams, having graduated from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with high distinction, remained to earn a master's degree in 1921, and in the follow

1514 JUNE MEETING, 1966 ing fall, which was the last of Professor Cross's tenure, she commenced her teaching career. This was concluded when she embarked on her retirement furlough last summer. Taking part in a pioneering phase of academic instruction in art history, Miss Adams made significant contributions to materials and methods of teaching in the local department. She herself ably taught an amazing variety of courses, ranging from surveys of material long ordered by tradition to courses in wholly contemporary art, sculpture, and design. As executive secretary of the Department she long supplied also imaginative and impeccable service at those points where educational strategy is translated into the tactics of course scheduling and student counseling. She was further an attractive and energetic extension teacher and occasional lecturer throughout the state. As she now becomes eligible for emeritus appointment, the Regents of the University tender her their warm personal thanks for her devoted and versatile services. And they cordially invite her, as Associate Professor Emeritus of the History of Art, to partake of the courtesies accorded to that title. L. 0. Case: Professor LEE OWEN CASE of the Department of Chemistry officially entered Memoir upon his statutory retirement on the twenty-second of last month, after fifty-two years of association with the University. Born and schooled in Marshall, Michigan, he entered the University as a freshman in 1914 and was graduated with a baccalaureate in chemical engineering in 1920, having interrupted his studies for military duty in France. He proceeded to earn master's and doctoral degrees in 1921 and 1926, respectively, and taught continuously in the Chemistry Department of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts after the former date. The University elevated him through the several ranks to a professorship in 1961. Professor Case was known for the lucidity of his teaching and of his professional discourse, and for his selfless devotion to his every duty. The courses which he regularly taught in thermodynamics, phase rule, and other divisions of physical chemistry were pedagogic models. Joining an exceptional patience and helpfulness to his clarity of understanding, he brought even his poorer students to a thorough comprehension of the principles involved. He displayed the same virtues as member and chairman of doctoral committees in chemistry and in engineering. Among his colleagues as well as among his students, his clear-sighted advice was highly valued. He turned ungrudgingly aside on many occasions to assist in research projects for which he received no formal recognition. Through the years of his tenure Professor Case spent much time on departmental housekeeping chores, especially during the planning and construction of the present Chemistry Building. At length, since he was hardly known to decline a responsibility, the Department itself relieved him of some of his supervisory and committee work. To The Electrochemical Society, of which he became a member of the Board of Directors, he lent the same fidelity, thoroughness, and professional acumen which generally distinguished his labors. As they appoint him to the rank for which he is now eligible, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, the Regents of the University would make formally known to him the affectionate gratitude with which he is generally regarded and would add their measure of cordial personal thanks. They trust that he will retain his University associations and long enjoy the privileges extended to the emeritus faculty. W. W. Chase: WARREN WILLIAM CHASE, Professor of Wildlife Management and for Memoir many years Chairman of the Department of Wildlife Management in the School of Natural Resources, has received permission formally to retire from the active faculty on May 22, at the age of sixty-four. A native Minnesotan, Professor Chase was graduated from Macalester College in St. Paul, and earned his master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Minnesota. There also, as an instructor in forestry, he gained his first teaching experience. For more than a decade thereafter, he served as a game conservationist and senior biologist with the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1945 he came to the University as Professor of Wildlife Management, and five years later he was appointed chairman of the newly instituted department in that specialty. Professor Chase possessed a wide range of abilities-pedagogic, scientific, administrative, and political-all these being needful to a discipline which is at once academic, scientific, and involved in public policy. He stimulated the best efforts of his students, both on campus and at Camp Filibert Roth. He inquired deeply and precisely into many aspects of our natural resources, including tree physiology, soil conservation, and the relationship between plant and animal life; some of his later research shed significant light on the sentimentally vexed question of the Michigan deer herd.

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1515 Having been chiefly responsible for organizing the study of wildlife management here, he served on numerous administrative committees of his own School, of the Graduate School, and of other units or agencies within the University, the state, and the nation. He was an active member and committeeman of professional associations, among them president of the Wildlife Society and a visiting lecturer on behalf of the Society of American Foresters. He exhibited, finally, gifts of tact and accommodation which greatly benefited the relations of his Department and School with other agencies and groups sharing the same interests. Now that he is retiring, the Regents of the University would thank him most warmly for his faithful and efficacious offices, and express to him their personal admiration and esteem. They trust that he will fully avail himself of the perquisites of his new rank, which is titled Professor Emeritus of Wildlife Management. Professor HOBART COFFEY, who served the Law School for forty years as librarian, is now eligible for an emeritus title, having completed his retirement furlough last month. Professor Coffey had his formal education in his native Ohio and earned a bachelor's degree from The Ohio State University. For the next five years he taught English in preparatory school and college, concluding as Instructor in Rhetoric at The University of Michigan. Concurrently studying law, he earned the Juris Doctor degree here in 1924. The next year he was a Carnegie Fellow in international law at the University of Paris; and the year after that, preparing himself further for the work of law librarian, he studied at the universities of Berlin and Munich. Returning to Ann Arbor in 1926, he assumed the duties of Law Librarian and the additional title Assistant Professor of Law. He was appointed Professor of Law in the following year and Director of the Law Library in 1944. United in Professor Coffey were the too often separated virtues of enthusiasm and assiduousness. The number of titles in the Law Library increased more than sixfold during his tenure, eventually surpassing a third of a million. And, though the accommodation of such a library is a labor of Sisyphus, he smoothly administered the needful processes of expansion and kept the collection more readily usable, perhaps, than that of any other comparable American library of law. He further regularly taught the courses in Admiralty and Domestic Relations, on which topic he also advised the State Bar. Professor Coffey was active, finally, in circles of professional librarians, serving on the Council of the American Library Association and as president of the Michigan Library Association and the American Association of Law Libraries. The Regents of the University, who now formally appoint him Professor Emeritus of Law and Director Emeritus of the Law Library, extend to him their cordial thanks and best wishes. Regretting that he finds winter residence in Michigan untenable, they trust that he may at least visit this scene of his long and distinguished service. There is one local privilege accorded the emeritus faculty which he ought by pre-eminent right to enjoy: use of the University's libraries. MARC DENKINGER, versatile and erudite scholar and Associate Professor of French in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, has relinquished his active faculty status at the statutory age of seventy. Professor Denkinger, a Swiss native, received college and university education in Geneva. Coming subsequently to the United States, he earned a doctorate at Harvard and taught there and at several other eastern universities. He taught also at the University of Buffalo before accepting an appointment in Ann Arbor in 1934. The University advanced him to an associate professorship in 1953. For more than thirty summers he served on the staff of the French Summer School at Middlebury College in Vermont. He further directed the graduate students for Middlebury College in Paris. His encyclopedic learning made itself readily apparent to all who knew him. His fields of special competence were themselves widely diffused throughout the literature of the past four centuries, and his learning and enthusiasm were such that he could and did extend his teaching far beyond these. His mature students appreciated in particular his provocative lectures and his stimulating counsel as director of doctoral research. His publications revealed a wealth of information and a remarkable penetration and originality of mind. Professor Denkinger's erudition, his energy, and his quick intelligence will long remain lively in the memory of his colleagues and former students. The Regents of the University also would now take grateful and respectful cognizance of his eminent gifts and his long fidelity. They cordially invite him to retain his University association as Associate Professor Emeritus of French. Hobart Coffey: Memoir Marc Denkinger: Memoir

1516 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Clark Hopkins: The classical scholar and archaeologist CLARK HOPKINS is retiring from the Memoir active faculty, though not from the scholarly life, at the statutory age of seventy. His own education fell into the elegant pattern of Hotchkiss, Yale, and (after a break for military service) a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford. On his return to the United States, he taught at Rice Institute, earned quickly a doctorate at The University of Wisconsin, and then returned to Yale. He was Sterling Fellow at Athens in 1927-28, and Assistant Field Director and then Field Director of the Yale excavations at Dura-Europos in Syria in 1928-29 and from 1931 to 1935. In that last year he accepted an associate professorship at Michigan, assuming direction of the excavations at Seleucia-on-Tigris in 1936-37. During the Second World War he returned to active military service and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1946 the University conferred on him the rank and title Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology. A Senior Fulbright Fellow in 1950-51, he was on the staff of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. As time and occasion permitted, he continued his archaeological research, assisting in the survey of Vetulonia, Italy, in 1962, and directing the University excavations at Apollonia, Libya, last summer. Professor Hopkins' stature as archaeologist and interpreter of ancient civilizations increased steadily throughout his tenure. His breadth of interest was further expressed in his teaching, not only in the Department of Classical Studies but in the program called Great Books, which he himself organized and for a time administered and in which he continued to teach with characteristic verve. Active on departmental committees and on the executive bodies of the Literary College, the Graduate School, and the Museum of Archaeology, he was also a member, committeeman, and officer of professional societies in the diverse fields of his interest. Now that he is retiring, the Regents of the University tender Professor Hopkins their most cordial thanks and good wishes. They trust that, in the new rank Professor Emeritus of Classical Art and Archaeology, he will long continue to harvest the fruits of his scholarly life. M. D. Isbell: Professor MARY DUNCAN ISBELL is retiring from the active faculty in Memoir library science after a fruitful decade at the University. Following her graduation from the University of Chicago in 1917, Mrs. Isbell began at once to accumulate the wealth of experience which she brought at length to her department here. She served in libraries, public and private, general and special, in the United States and abroad. Her further academic training issued in a baccalaureate in library science from the University of the State of New York (Albany) Library School and a doctorate from the University of Chicago. She taught library science for extended periods at McGill University and the University of Southern California, being Director of the Library School at the latter institution. She further served, for periods of three years or more, the Chicago Public Library, the Public Affairs Division of the United States Department of State in Cairo, Egypt, and the Grolier Society of New York. At this University, Mrs. Isbell established a warm and profitable relationship with the State Library and other public libraries in Michigan. Drawing on her natural vitality, her sound judgment, and her long experience, she taught with energy and efficacy courses in the public-service functions of libraries and the principles of book selection. For the latter course she prepared and revised, together with a junior colleague, invaluable text materials on the topic, "Building Book Collections." The Regents of the University are most grateful to this able and amiable lady for lending to the Library Science Department here the years of her maturest capability. Appointing her Professor Emeritus of Library Science, they hope that she will freely partake of the hospitality traditionally extended to the emeritus ranks. Axel Marin: Professor AXEL MARIN of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, who Memoir entered the Engineering College as a freshman fifty years ago this fall, is now being appointed to the emeritus faculty of that college. Coming to Ann Arbor from his native Manistique, he completed one year before going into the army. Returning in 1919, he earned a baccalaureate degree in 1922, and, having served already as a teaching assistant, accepted an appointment as Instructor for the following year. He rose through the several ranks to a professorship in 1945. Professor Marin was active in many phases of college and university work. Having a keen insight into students and good rapport with them, he was an able teacher, counselor, adviser to student organizations, including the honor society, Tau Beta Pi, and chairman of his College's Discipline Committee. A wise and steady

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1517 member of other principal committees of his Department and College, he further lent invaluable aid to the Dearborn Campus as chairman of the standing committee which developed the engineering program there. He served additionally and with distinction on a number of University-wide committees, such as the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. Among his professional peers he was acknowledged as an authority on heating, cooling, and ventilation. In his professional society, the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-conditioning Engineers, he served as committeeman, as a national director, and as the regional director for this part of the country. Schools, hospitals, and commercial and industrial concerns in many parts of the state, including the University Hospital and his boyhood school district in Manistique, sought his counsel on heating and air-conditioning problems. The Regents of the University extend to this stalwart of the engineering faculty their cordial gratitude for his unfailingly capable and faithful discharge of his every duty, and they invite him still to hearten his colleagues and friends by his association as Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering. Professor PAUL MUESCHKE of the Department of English is entering emeritus status after forty-three years on the University faculty. He has attained a distinction in English literary scholarship probably unique in American academic history among persons congenitally blind. A native of Texas, schooled at the Texas State School for the Blind, he went on to earn bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Texas. After two years of further study at the University of Wisconsin, he entered the Graduate School at The University of Michigan in 1922 and began to teach here in the following year. Earning his doctorate in 1929, he was elevated through the several ranks to a professorship in 1957. In 1934 he won the coveted Russel Award conferred annually upon a junior scholar of high promise on the University faculty. Much of Professor Mueschke's early scholarship concerned the aesthetic development of the poet Wordsworth, and he retained a lively interest in the poetic achievement of Wordsworth and his fellow Romantics. Little by little, however, a second major interest, in English comic drama from the time of Shakespeare throughout the eighteenth century, absorbed his principal attention and energy. He taught the perennially popular undergraduate Shakespeare course with acumen and verve while helping to develop departmental policies of undergraduate instruction generally. As he expanded his own ripe knowledge, particularly of Jonsonian and Restoration comedy, and continued regularly to teach graduate seminars in the field, he attracted also numbers of advanced graduate students, anxious to work out the critical and historical problems which his ever-fertile mind suggested. These students he directed with a kindly rigor, so that the abler ones of them customarily brought their theses close to the condition of published books and were well on their way to fruitful scholarly careers of their own when they emerged from his tutelage. As a member of the departmental graduate committee, meanwhile, he assisted for many years in shaping the total advanced program in English letters at the University. Speaking for themselves, for his colleagues, and for the many young men whom he has personally inspired, the Regents of the University make known to Professor Mueschke their warm gratitude for his services and their profound admiration for his great and gallant accomplishment. As Professor Emeritus of English, he is cordially invited to avail himself of University resources as he continues to pursue his ripe scholarly interests. S. CHESTERFIELD OPPENHEIM, authority on antitrust law and unfair trade practices, who returned to his Alma Mater to teach for a span of fourteen fortunate years, has completed his terminal furlough and is eligible for an emeritus appointment. Professor Oppenheim was born in New York City and received his prelegal education there, earning bachelor's and master's degrees from Columbia University. Coming to The University of Michigan in 1921 to teach economics, he entered the Law School in 1923 and earned his Juris Doctor degree in 1926. He thereafter taught briefly in the Law School, embarked on the further study which was to earn him a doctorate in the science of law, and then joined the law faculty at George Washington University. There he gained experience in government consultation as well as in teaching and scholarly research. In 1952, after twenty-five years in Washington, he returned to Ann Arbor as Professor of Law. Author of numerous articles and of the leading texts in his field; supervisory editor of Annual Developments in Antitrust Law, for the ABA Section of Antitrust Paul Mueschke: Memoir S. C. Oppenheim: Memoir

1518 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Law, and of the Trade Regulation Series of Little, Brown & Company; and adviser of lawyers, industrialists, legislators and government officials, Professor Oppenheim became unique in his knowledge of the laws controlling practices and modes of association in trade. Representative of his offices during his tenure here were his duties as co-chairman of the Attorney-General's National Committee to Study Antitrust Laws, as chairman of the American Bar Association's section on antitrust law, and as adviser to the George Washington University Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Foundation. He meanwhile continued very ably to supply almost all of the instruction in his specialties, both in large classes and in seminars, and to share in the yeoman service of school committees. The Regents of the University, like his colleagues, are warmly and respectfully grateful to Professor Oppenheim for returning home (as they would express it) to devote these years of ripe scholarship and high eminence to the Law School. They cordially extend to him all perquisites of his new rank, Professor Emeritus of Law. D. M. Phelps: After forty years on the faculty of the School of Business Administration, Memoir DUDLEY MAYNARD PHELPS is relinquishing his active status in his seventieth year. A native of Manton, Michigan, Professor Phelps earned three degrees at the University, being awarded his doctorate in 1931; and he served successively in the several academic ranks, attaining a professorship in 1941. Having long had a wellinformed interest in international marketing, he was on leave with the State Department during and following the Second World War, ascertaining economic conditions abroad and representing the United States in conferences on reparations. Professor Phelps retained his interest in the distribution and sale of goods in foreign countries: he assisted in the international business program of his school, lectured at Waseda University in Japan, and, in 1960, presided over an official mission studying marketing in the U.S.S.R. It is, nevertheless, not implied that, like the proverbial prophet, he was without honor in his own country. Receiving awards or citations from National Sales Executives, Inc., the International Marketing Institute, and a number of other similar organizations; active on boards and committees of such organizations, and assuming in due course the presidency of the American Marketing Association; consultant, finally, to a number of major industries, he enhanced his own national stature and that of his School and of the University. Intramurally, Professor Phelps served on executive boards of his own School, the Graduate School, and the Institute for Social Research; on the Senate Advisory Committee; on the boards overseeing intercollegiate athletics and student publications; and on enough other administrative and executive bodies to strike the observer with a kind of wonder. It is a greater wonder, perhaps, that he was not in a manner shredded by the diversity of his obligations, but retained intellectual integrity and personal grace as scholar and teacher. Five years ago, he was fittingly granted a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. The Regents of the University would now add their admiration and gratitude to the esteem in which he is widely held. They warmly invite him, as Professor Emeritus of Marketing, to continue his professional and scholarly labors here so that still further honors may accrue to him. W. R. Taylor: WILLIAM RANDOLPH TAYLOR, the international authority on marine Memoir algae, is now formally retiring from his active offices in the Department of Botany and the University Herbarium at the statutory age of seventy. A native of Philadelphia, Professor Taylor followed an orthodox Philadelphian path from the William Penn Charter School to the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned the baccalaureate in 1916, the Master of Science in 1917, and the doctorate in 1920. At Pennsylvania, and at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, where he studied and taught in the summer, he was elevated quickly to professorial rank. In 1930 he accepted an appointment at Michigan as Professor of Botany and Curator of Algae in the University Herbarium. And here-saving his occasional disposition to seek some remote shoreline-he has subsequently been at home. In the course of attaining commanding stature in his field, he prepared a succession of volumes of which the fifth, and perhaps the most significant, has come out within this decade. The research entering into these has taken him from the northeastern United States to the tropical Atlantic, the Straits of Magellan, the Pacific coasts of North. South, and Central America, the Marshall Islands, Java, the Philippines, and elsewhere. Attending Operation Crossroads as senior biologist, he emerged a kind of symbol of the pacifism inherent in pure science, with materials in

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1519 hand on which to base a study of the plant life of the battered atoll, Bikini. Among his many professional offices were those of president of the American Phycological Society and of the phycology section of the Eighth International Congress of Botany in Paris; editorial board member of the periodicals Biological Bulletin and Hydrobiologia; and perennial trustee of the Biological Station at Woods Hole. He had conferred on him the highest award of the Botanical Society of America and the honorary vice-presidency of the Tenth International Botanical Congress of two years ago. In his department Professor Taylor was an inspiring director of advanced work; nor did he ever lose his ability to communicate appropriate parts of his knowledge to undergraduates. He lent direction to all botanical studies here as distinguished senior man in the field and contributed to the total shape of scholarship in the University as a member of committees on research and publication. In 1964 he appropriately held the highest honor which the faculty members of this University can confer on a peer, the Henry Russel Lectureship. The Regents of the University respectfully salute Professor Taylor on the occasion of his change of status, and thank him most warmly for his tangible services and for the honor he has brought the University through his association with it. They hope that he will long benefit his colleagues and this institution by his continued presence as Professor Emeritus of Botany. Professor LARS THOMASSEN of the Department of Chemical and Metallur- Lars Thomassen: gical Engineering, having attained the statutory age of seventy, is now retiring from Memoir the active faculty of his College. Professor Thomassen's period on this faculty is nearly conterminous with the period of his residence in the United States. A native of Norway, he earned a baccalaureate in chemical engineering from the Norway Institute of Technology and undertook research at the University of Oslo and on behalf of the State Raw Materials Committee. Coming to study at the California Institute of Technology in 1925, he completed work on his doctorate there, returned to Norway for two years, and then, in 1929, came permanently to the United States to accept an assistant professorship at The University of Michigan. The University appointed him Associate Professor in 1938 and full Professor in 1948. Within his department, he significantly extended the curriculum in physical metallurgy, introducing X-ray techniques and new concepts of solid-state physics to his engineering field. To his students and younger colleagues he communicated both a specific technical expertness and something of his own alert and imaginative temper. The X-ray laboratory which he developed and equipped, being one of the most advanced in the United States, became an invaluable resource for research scientists in many disciplines. In the course in engineering measurements which he taught to undergraduate students, Professor Thomassen again manifested his high sensitivity to the changing spectrum of scientific and technical knowledge. It follows virtually as a matter of course that he steadily enhanced his own knowledge and stature as a metallurgical scientist. For something of a wonder in this highly organized time, he attained that end without any very great involvement in professional societies and agencies. And he may be said virtually to have squandered his intellectual capital by sharing it so freely and informally with students and colleagues. A most fitting tribute was paid this devoted and single-minded teacher and scientist when the University conferred on him, in 1958, a Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. Speaking for themselves and, in so far as they may, for his colleagues and students, the Regents of the University tender Professor Thomassen their warm and respectful gratitude as they appoint him Professor Emeritus of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. They hope that he will long continue to benefit his College and the University by his association in his new rank. LESLIE E. WAGNER, Director of the Welding Laboratory in the Depart- L. E. Wagner: ment of Mechanical Engineering, is relinquishing his active status after twenty-five Memoir years on the faculty. Born in Cass County, Michigan, and schooled in Bristol, Indiana, Professor Wagner was trained in vocational education in the then newly founded teachers' college which has since become Western Michigan University. After teaching for a number of years and enhancing his own skills as industrial craftsman, he earned a bachelor's degree in vocational education from The University of Michigan while concurrently supplying technical assistance in the Engineering College. He subsequently earned a master's degree here and organized the extensive metalworking program at Fordson High School where he taught for sixteen years, adding all the

1520 JUNE MEETING, 1966 while to his formidable knowledge and skill. Variously extending his instruction during the Second World War, he taught metal processing to military trainees and other students at the University in 1943 and assisted in a research project here in 1944 and 1945. In 1946 he came to the University permanently with the rank of assistant professor. The University appointed him to an associate professorship in 1964. Himself a versatile and expert welder, Professor Wagner was active in the American Welding Society and in several of its constituent units, especially those concerned with education and professional training. In the Engineering College he made the metal processing courses a vital part of the total educational program and notably improved their scientific foundation. Through his many professional associations, he was able also to obtain valuable gifts of welding equipment for the University. He further made important contributions to the vocational training program of the School of Education. The Regents of the University now warmly thank him for his pre-eminently faithful, skillful, and intelligent service to this institution and to the efficacious practice of metalworking throughout the area. In the new rank, Associate Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering, he is cordially invited to avail himself of the courtesies pertaining to his status. Off-Campus The following staff members were assigned to duty off campus Assignments (p. 1426): Richard D. Alexander, Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, July 10, 1966, to September 1, 1966 Reeve M. Bailey, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Fishes, Museum of Zoology, June 15, 1966, to July 11, 1966 Philip E. Converse, Program Director, Institute for Social Research, January 1, 1967, through December 31, 1967 Claude W. Hibbard, Professor of Geology and Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Museum of Paleontology, May 4, 1966, to July 31, 1966 Arthur J. Jelinek, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Archaeology, Museum of Anthropology, May 20, 1966, to July 10, 1966 Robert V. Kesling, Professor of Geology and Curator of Micropaleontology, Museum of Paleontology, May 23, 1966, to June 14, 1966 Donald B. Macurda, Jr., Assistant Professor of Geology and Associate Curator, Museum of Paleontology, April 22, 1966, to July 16, 1966 Thomas E. Moore, Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of Insects, Museum of Zoology, June 24, 1966, through August 5, 1966, and September 26, 1966, through November 11, 1966 Jeffrey Parsons, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Curator of Latin-American Archaeology, Museum of Anthropology, May 1, 1966, to September 1, 1966 Robert W. Storer, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Birds, Museum of Zoology, June 28, 1966, to August 10, 1966 Donald W. Tinkle, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians, Museum of Zoology, May 22, 1966, to June 20, 1966, and July 30, 1966, to August 20, 1966 Henry van der Schalie, Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mollusks, Museum of Zoology, August 12, 1966, to September 3, 1966 Leaves of The following leaves of absence and extensions of leave of absence Absence were approved (p. 1426): Lester W. Anderson, Professor of Education, 1967 winter term, with full salary, sabbatical, for writing in Ann Arbor Jane E. Bishop, Research Associate, Department of Pathology, July 18, 1966, through August 5, 1966, without salary, for travel in Europe Stanley A. Cain, Charles Lathrop Pack Professor of Conservation and Professor of Botany, extension of leave without salary (p. 736), from March 1, 1966, through February 28, 1967, to continue as Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife James E. Crowfoot, Assistant Project Director, Institute for Social Research, July 18, 1966, through August 31, 1966, without salary, to serve as a trainer at the National Training Laboratories at Bethel, Maine Barbara Friedlander, Assistant Study Director, Institute for Social Research, May 1, 1966, through June 30, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1521 George M. Gillespie, Assistant Professor of Dental Public Health, July 15, 1966, to July 15, 1967, without salary, to act as program director of the Public Care Unit of the Division of Dental Public Health of the U. S. Public Health Service John T. Headington, Assistant Professor of Pathology, August 1, 1966, to August 1, 1967, without salary, to act as Consulting Pathologist to the University of Chiengmai Medical School, Thailand Herbert C. Kelman, Professor of Psychology, 1967 winter term and 1967 springsummer term, without salary, to complete a book Margaret W. Kraft, Audiologist, Department of Otorhinolaryngology, June 6, 1966, to September 20, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons George L. Lazik, Assistant Research Engineer, May 20, 1966, to June 30, 1966, without salary, for study James C. Lingoes, Associate Professor of Psychology, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as Visiting Associate Professor at the University of California at Berkeley Eugene Litwak, Professor of Social Welfare Research, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Palo Alto, California Eva Mueller, Program Director, Institute for Social Research, September 1, 1966, through September 1, 1967, without salary, to serve with the Agency for International Development and the National Council of Applied Economic Research in New Delhi, India Floyd A. Peyton, Professor of Dentistry, September 1, 1966, through December 31, 1966, without salary, to participate in the International Exchange Program under the Fulbright-Hays Act, conducting research at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand Strange A. Ross, Research Associate, June 1, 1966, to August 31, 1966, without salary, to serve as visiting research fellow at the Laboratory of Sensory Communication in the Electrical Engineering Department of Syracuse University Viola C. Sanvordenker, Research Associate, June 1, 1966, to September 30, 1966, without salary, for personal reasons Elman R. Service, Professor of Anthropology, 1967 winter term, with full salary, sabbatical, for anthropological field research in Chile Stephen E. Stone, Assistant Research Mathematician, May 1, 1966, to July 31, 1966, without salary, for study Margaret L. Sweet, Instructor in Education, University year 1966-67, without salary, to accompany her husband on a one-year tour of duty with the U. S. Marine Corps Michael E. Tarter, Assistant Professor of Biostatistics, July 1, 1966, through August 31, 1966, without salary, to complete two books H. Bradford Thompson, Research Associate, June 13, 1966, to July 28, 1966, without salary, to participate in a National Science Foundation Summer Institute at Iowa State University Palmer A. Throop, Professor of History, 1967 winter term, without salary, to serve as Visiting Professor of History at the University of Rochester Irwin Titunik, Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University year 1966-67, without salary, to serve as Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of California at Berkeley Sam B. Warner, Jr., Associate Professor of History (p. 1340), August 22, 1966, to May 21, 1967, without salary, to complete a monograph on the history of Philadelphia Montague Yudelman, Professor of Economics and Associate Director of the Center for Research on Economic Development, extension of leave without salary (p. 1091), to include the University year 1966-67, to continue as an adviser to the Inter-American Development Bank on Latin-American agricultural development After reviewing a report of the Committee on Honorary Degrees, Committee on the Regents approved a Citation of Honor and voted three honorary Honorary Degrees degrees. They postponed action on recommendations for recipients of the Outstanding Achievement Award. On recommendation of the Curriculum Committee of the Law Juris Doctor: School and of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents took Qualifications for f a a Receipt of, the following action about conferring the degree of Juris Doctor: Changed

1522 JUNE MEETING, 1966 1. That beginning with the first graduation to occur in 1967, the degree Juris Doctor be awarded to all students graduating from the Law School who already hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent and who satisfy the existing requirements for the award of the degree, Bachelor of Laws. 2. That the degree may be awarded "summa cum laude" by the Regents upon recommendation of the Law School faculty in individual cases; that the degree shall be awarded "magna cum laude" to those who graduate at the end of the winter term within the upper 5 per cent of such graduating group, and to those who graduate later in the same year with grade-point averages within the range earned by the recipients of the honor at the end of the winter term; that the degree shall be awarded "cum laude" to those who graduate at the end of the winter term within the next 20 per cent of such graduating group, and to those who graduate later in the same year with grade-point averages within the range earned by the recipients of the honor at the end of the winter term. This recommendation was adopted by the Law School faculty as a result of reports by its Curriculum Committee, the Association of American Law School's Special Committee on Graduate Instruction, and by the Section on Legal Education of the American Bar Association. All recommend the use of the J.D. as a general degree for law graduates, at least where the students have a prior bachelor's degree. It was agreed that this action would not be publicized until September, 1966. Degrees and Cer- On recommendation of the faculties of the Dearborn Campus, the tificates Conferred Flint College, the Law School, and the Medical School, degrees and certificates were granted to those whose names appear in Appendix A to the minutes of this meeting (p. 1527). Budget for On recommendation of the President, the Regents took the following actions concerning the University's budget for 1966-67, providing: 1. That the detailed budget for 1966-67 for the General Fund be prepared in accordance with the revenue shown in Schedule A, and with the allocation of increased funds shown in Schedule B; and that detailed budgets for 1966-67 for all other funds be prepared within the available revenues. 2. That the University-wide program for salary and wage and staff benefit improvements as outlined in Schedule D be approved. Subject to very minor modifications, the 1966-67 General Fund budget would then stand for the functional categories as shown in Schedule C. 3. That payroll payments be authorized on the basis of the salary and wage program outlined in (2) above for payrolls during July, 1966; and that nonsalary expenditures be authorized at the level of the 1965-66 budget during July, 1966. 4. That appropriate adjustment in service charges for revenue-producing units be authorized, to provide the revenue required to cover the requirements in the 1966-67 budget, prepared in accordance with the principles stated above. There will be no change in the student-fee rates or student board and room rates, but it is contemplated that a change in the patient rates at the hospital will be required. The President said the detailed final 1966-67 budget would be presented to the Regents at their July meeting. In stating his reactions to the tentative budget, the Vice-President for Academic Affairs said the budget was $8,311,450 above the $69,472,066 final budget of 1965-66. The increase is explained by the anticipation of $6,739,620 more from the legislature, and $1,571,830 more from student fees. Enrollment, the Vice-President said, was expected to increase by 2,500 students for a total next year of 36,950 students. Continuing, the Vice-President said the new budget would allocate an amount equal to about 5.7 per cent of present salary and wage funds for merit increases, plus an additional 1 per cent for improvement in staff benefits.

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1523 The Vice-President said the newly-adopted wage policy provided a minimum wage for full-time regular employees of $1.64 an hour, up from $1.44 an hour. He said hourly rates in the coming year would range from $1.64 to $4.56 for service and trade employees. He said student hourly wage rates would be increased from $1.25 to $1.40 an hour. Part-time compensation for student employees, he said, varies from $1.40 to $4.00 an hour, depending on the specialized nature of the work performed, particularly in research projects. These new wage rates, he said, would become effective July 1, 1966. The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented for the Capital Outlay information of the Regents a capital outlay program for legislative Program appropriations requests for 1967-68 and for the succeeding five-year period (p. 950); and after discussion, the Regents approved the program. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Cedar Bend Officer, the Regents adopted the resolution approving and providing for Houses II: Loan Agreement the execution of a loan agreement to cover part of the cost of construc- Approved tion of Project II of Cedar Bend Houses which appears as Appendix B (p. 1537). On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial North Campus Officer, the Regents adopted the following resolution authorizing the Hoing of sale of University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965 (p. 1346): RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY AND DINING HALL BONDS OF 1965 WHEREAS, The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, at its meeting on April 15, 1966, authorized the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer to offer for sale $8,000,000, University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965, which authorization provided that the proposed issue be offered by public advertisement in "The Bond Buyer," and WHEREAS, The said Vice-President has reported to this Board that, pursuant to such authorization, the advertisement was placed in "The Bond Buyer" on June 7, 1966, and at the time and place designated in the ad, the only bid received was the bid of the Government of par plus accrued interest at the rate of 334 % per annum for the entire issue. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan that the University of Michigan Dormitory and Dining Hall Bonds of 1965 in the amount of $8,000,000, maturing serially in varying amounts from 1968 through 2005, be sold to the United States of America pursuant to its bid and to the provisions of the Loan Agreement, Contract No. H(402)-2568. The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented a survey Mortgage Interest of the mortgage loan program. He said in view of the general increase Rate Increased in interest rates, it was proposed to increase the rate on University mortgages from 5' per cent to 6 per cent. This would raise the monthly payment on a 20-year loan from $6.88 to $7.17 per $1,000 of principal amount. The Vice-President said the current interest rate on mortgage loans at the other Ann Arbor lending institutions was generally 6' per cent, although 6% per cent was probably available on unusually well-secured loans. Mortgage terms being offered were less liberal than they previously were, and mortgage money generally was tighter. The effective rate on FHA loans was recently increased to 6% per cent.

1524 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Continuing, the Vice-President said the current rate of 52 per cent on University loans compares with 5/4 per cent to 534 per cent now available on good quality corporate bonds. Earlier this year, a U. S. Treasury bond issue due in less than five years was available to yield 5 per cent and the rate recently on U. S. Government Agency issues had been as high as 5.6 per cent. The interest rate on University mortgages was raised from 5 per cent to 5'2 per cent in October, 1959, at which time mortgage rates in Ann Arbor were at 6 per cent. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents authorized the interest rate of 6 per cent on mortgage loans, beginning with applications received on and after June 24, 1966. Such loans are currently being made only to members of the University staff. School of On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Public Health: Enlargement of Officer, the Regents authorized a project for the enlargement of the School of Public Health in a total amount of $7,000,000, involving an application to the federal government for grants in the approximate amount of $4,255,000. Residential After hearing a report on the planning for the Residential College CollengeA Reved from the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents approved the site plans and building plans, as revised from the plan presented at the April Regents' meeting (p. 1347), for a college with 1,247 students to cost an estimated $11,850,000. The Regents approved the sources of funds for this project as follows: 1. Borrowed funds........................... $ 7,500,000 2. Residence Hall Operations, 1966-69.......... 1,400,000 3. South Quadrangle refinancing, 1967.......... 1,100,000 4. $55 Million Program gifts or University funds, 1966-69.............. 1,850,000 Total.............................. $11,850,000 Residential Col- The Regents authorized the pledge of net income from the housing lege: Sunrdeff operations in an amount not less than $380,000 per year and the pledge of fees collected from students in the College in the amount of $100,000 per year for the repayment of the borrowed funds; and the use of general University funds to complete the financing in the event the $55 Million gifts fall short of $1,850,000. Other adjustments in the financing plan may be made in the event the $55 Million gifts exceed $1,850,000. The Regents further authorized an application for a loan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to obtain funds available under the college housing program of the federal government for construction of the Residential College. Disability Plan The Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer presented a revised Revised disability plan. He said if the plan were adopted, there would be an annual report to the Regents of those employees for whom disability annuities had been provided instead of intermittent reports of such annuities. The Regents approved the revised disability plan for which $125,000 in the General Fund and appropriate amounts in other funds had been included in the proposed budget for 1966-67. The plan will become effective July 1, 1966.

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1525 On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents approved the following procedures concerning the publication by microfilm of doctoral dissertations, publication by photoduplication of out-of-print University books and journals such as the Michigan Business Review, and items of rare value, and procedures for photoduplication of materials in the University libraries, including the General Library and the Clements Library: 1. The publication of doctoral dissertations be administered under rules and regulations that will make available publication either by microfilm under agreement between University Microfilms, Inc., and the individual student or by other choices of publication to the student. 2. The publication of out-of-print books and journals and items of rare value by photoduplication be authorized on a contract basis through normal University contracting procedures, upon terms and conditions that will reasonably compensate the University for the materials furnished, either on a cost-reimbursement basis, a royalty basis, or a combination of the two bases. 3. Photoduplication of library materials be authorized under rules and regulations recommended by the Directors of the Clements Library, the General Library, and other operating units and approved by the Vice-President for Academic Affairs; such rules and regulations to provide a method for orderly photoduplication of library materials pursuant to contracts or purchase orders in a manner that will not interfere with normal University operations and will adequately compensate the University for such use of the materials, either on a cost-reimbursement basis, a royalty basis, or a combination of the two bases. 4. No exclusive rights shall be granted pursuant to the foregoing authorizations. On recommendation of the Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer, the Regents designated $1,624,232.61 from the undesignated account of the $55 Million Program for the Central Campus Library (pp. 1020 and 710). On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents approved the establishment of an Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, of which Dr. William M. Cruickshank, Director of the Division of Special Education and Rehabilitation at Syracuse University, will become the Director on February 1, 1967 (p. 1507). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs said financial support in the amount of 80 to 90 per cent of the cost would come from federal sources. Regent Murphy, herself a social worker of wide experience, expressed the hope that the children who would be patients in these studies would not be regarded as merely laboratory material. "They now too often are," she said, "deprived, unloved-society's exiles." Regent Brablec said, "In Michigan great strides have been made in the last decade in treating these children who are mentally retarded. Many of them have entered our general society; many have trained abilities which make them useful." Regent Brablec found the proposed Institute and its aims "excellent potentialities." On recommendation of the Vice-President for Academic Affairs, the Regents, following their usual procedure, authorized the President or the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to make such interim appointments as may become necessary to complete the staff for the opening of the fall term, and to report such appointments to the Regents at their September meeting (p. 966). The Vice-President for Academic Affairs presented a report, "How Good Is Michigan's Graduate School?" which had been prepared by Dissertations, etc.: Procedures for Photoduplication of, Approved Central Campus Library: Funds for Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation: Established Interim Appointments Authorized Dean Spurr: Report of, Presented

1526 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Dean Stephen H. Spurr. The report was based largely on Allan M. Cartter's report, An Assessment of Quality in Graduate Education, prepared for the American Council on Education. President Hatcher read letters from Mrs. George R. Stewart (Theodosia Burton Stewart), acknowledging the Regents' action concerning the Burton Memorial Fund and its relationship to Mrs. Stewart's sister (p. 1428). The President also read a note of appreciation from Dr. Margaret Bell, thanking the Regents for naming the Women's Swimming Pool in her honor (p. 1430). All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Regents adjourned to meet on the evening of Tuesday, July 26, on July 27, July 28, and to conduct their regular meeting on July 29. ERICH A. WALTER, Secretary INDEX Adams, A. A., memoir, 1513 Anderson, L. C., resigned chairmanship of Chemistry Department, 1510 Appointments, academic, 1505; additional, 1507 Baker Furniture Company, gift, 1504 Budget for 1966-67, 1522 Capital outlay program, 1523 Case, L. 0., memoir, 1514 Cedar Bend Houses II, loan agreement approved, 1523, 1537; loan agreement, 1539 Central Campus Library, funds for, 1525 Chase, W. W., memoir, 1514 Coffey, Hobart, memoir, 1515 Committee on Honorary Degrees, 1521 Conger, R. G., Scholarship, established, 1505 Cruickshank, W. M., qualifications for appointment, 1511 Degrees and certificates conferred, 1522; list of, 1527 Denkinger, Marc, memoir, 1515 Disability plan revised, 1524 Dissertations, etc., procedures for photoduplication of, approved, 1525 Expendable Restricted Fund budgets, 1491 Gemmill, E. L., will, 1505 Gifts, 1500 Haun, F. E., resigned, 1513 Hopkins, Clark, memoir, 1516 Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, established, 1525 Interim appointments authorized, 1525 Investment transactions, 1491 Isbell, M. D., memoir, 1516 Juris Doctor, qualifications for receipt of, changed, 1521 Leaves of absence, 1520 Loan agreement, Cedar Bend Houses II, 1539 Marin, Axel, memoir, 1516 Mortgage interest rate increased, 1523 Mueschke, Paul, memoir, 1517 North Campus housing, financing of, 1523 Off-campus assignments, 1520 Oppenheim, S. C., memoir, 1517 Overberger, C. G., qualifications for appointment, 1510 Phelps, D. M., memoir, 1518 Promotions, etc., academic, 1511; additional, 1512 Public Health, School of, enlargement of, 1524 Residential College, revised plans approved, 1524; source of funds for, 1524 Resignations, academic, 1512 Spurr, Dean, report of, presented, 1525 Taylor, R. C., Acting Chairman, Chemistry Department, 1511 Taylor, W. R., memoir. 1518 Thomassen, Lars, memoir, 1519 Wagner, L. E., memoir, 1519 Washington Street Parking Structure renamed, 1500

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1527 APPENDIX A MAY 11, 1966 LAW SCHOOL BACHELOR OF LAWS Robert Andrew Adman, B.A., The Ohio State University Stanley George Andeel, A.B., University of Kansas Horace Andrews, Jr., A.B., Harvard University Leonides H. Angelos, A.B. John Charles Auld, A.B. Lawrence Alan Backus, B.A., Michigan State University Anthony James Barker, A.B., Colgate University Charles Lee Barnell, A.B. James Garland Barnes, B.A., Yale University William George Barris, A.B. Elliot Milton Baumgart, B.A., City College of New York Kevin Moore Beattie, A.B. Robert David Becker, A.B., Syracuse University Marcus Plin Beebe III, A.B., Colgate University Robert William Beicke, B.A., St. Lawrence University Lawrence Myron Berkowitz, A.B. Robert S. Berkwitz, A.B., Dartmouth College Jonathan Laurance Birge, B.A., Yale University Thomas Henton Bissell, B.A., Michigan State University Rodger Vincent Bittner, A.B. Stephen Harris Boak, B.A., Franklin and Marshall College Carl Fisher Bowmer, B.A., Hampden-Sydney College Terrance Kelling Boyle, B.A., Aquinas College Nathaniel Preston Breed, Jr., B.S., Babson Institute of Business Administration Thomas Alvin Brown, B.B.A. Paul Gerhardt Bursiek, Jr., B.A., Yale University Alfred Moore Butzbaugh, A.B. Jon Dean Carlson, A.B. Daniel Thomas Carpenter, B.S., Miami University Frances Caruthers Cassebaum, B.A., Bryn Mawr College John Lowell Chamberlain, B.A., College of St. Thomas Thomas Duvall Chase, B.A., Beloit College Jeffrey Choi, B.A., Michigan State University Earle Spaulding Clark II, A.B., Albion College William Michael Colby, A.B. Steven Joel Comen, B.A., Brown University James Francis Compagnone, B.A., Bethany College, West Virginia George A. Cooney, Jr., B.A., University of Notre Dame Morton Christy Cunningham II, B.A., Westminster College, Missouri Eugene Francis Dattore, B.S., University of Rhode Island Robert James Devyak, B.B.A. Robert Addison Dimling, B.A., Bowling Green State University Robert Charles Dinerstein, A.B., Harvard University Richard Jack Disantis, B.A., Kenyon College John Henry Dumont, A.B. William George Earle, A.B. George Michael Elsener, A.B., Albion College Edwin Gayle Emerson, B.A., Denison University Robert Joseph Epstein, A.B., Cornell University Thomas Shaw Eveland, A.B. Henry Ward Ewalt, B.A., Allegheny College; A.M. Michael Harrison Farrar, A.B., Stanford University Michael Robert Fegen, B.A., John Carroll University John Edward Ferris, B.S., University of Idaho Robert A. Fippinger, A.B., Duke University; M.A., Northwestern University Sidney Lawrence Frank, B.S., Cornell University Peter Stuart Galloway, A.B., Colgate University

1528 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Thomas Del Geil, B.A., University of Notre Dame Jeffrey Frank Ghent, A.B. Robert Hansen Gillette, B.S.E.(M.E.) George James Glendening, B.A., University of Chicago David Patterson Gloor, B.S., Miami University George Howard Glover, Jr., B.A., Yale University Roger Alan Goldman, A.B. David Neil Goldsweig, A.B., Cornell University Michael David Gordon, B.S., University of Wisconsin Edward Chadwick Gray, B.A., Kalamazoo College Raymond William Green, B.S.Chem. James E. Griffin, A.B. John B Griffith, A.B., Lafayette College Aaron David Grossman, A.B. Hiram Sander Grossman, A.B., Wayne State University Howard Robert Grossman, A.B. Donald Ashley Guritz, B.A., Northwestern University Gary Robert Guritz, B.A., Northwestern University James Lindley Hague, B.A., Washington and Lee University James Sanford Hale, A.B. Charles Stuart Hamilton III, A.B., Princeton University Barbara E. Handschu, B.A., New York University Kenneth Reid Harker, Jr., B.A. College of Wooster William Rittenhouse Harman, A.B., Princeton University Michael Gregory Harrison, A.B., Albion College Peter Ryan Healy, B.A., College of St. Thomas J. Terry Heath, B.A., Michigan State University Robert Eugene Heller, B.A., DePauw University Ezra Hendon, A.B. Robert Victor Herbert, B.A., Yale University William Albert Herman, A.B., Grinnell College Lee Theodore Hettinger, B.A., Marquette University Ernest Franklin Hill, Jr., A.B., Indiana University James Phillip Hoffa, B.A., Michigan State University William Kenneth Hoffman, B.A., Williams College Robert Earl Hollenshead, A.B. Robert Edgar Hollweg, B.S., Stanford University Earl Edward Hood, A.B. Jack William Hornbeck, A.B., Dartmouth College Jeffrey Woodward Hutson, A.B. Duane Howard Ilvedson, A.B., George Washington University Charles Howard Jehle, B.B.A. David Hopkins Julian, A.B., Cornell University J. Michael Kapp, A.B., Colgate University Ronald Philip Kaufman, B.S., University of Wisconsin Steven Michael Kin, B.A., St. John's University, Minnesota Richard Johnston King, B.A., Dartmouth College Victor Edward Darling King, B.A., Dartmouth College Sanford Alvin Klein, B.S., Wayne State University Frederick William Krieg, B.A., Wabash College Kenneth Joseph LaMotte, A.B., Wayne State University Gerald Lee Lawlis, B.S., Purdue University James Thomas Leavitt, Jr., B.A., Dartmouth College Thomas Lee Ledbetter, A.B., Ohio University Arlo Dane Levi, B.S., South Dakota State College Richard Alan Levick, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Morton Quasser Levin, A.B. Edward Paul Levy, B.A., Brooklyn College Robert Frederic Ludgin, A.B., Princeton University Lucy Allen Marsh, A.B., Smith College William Foster Marx, B.A., Dartmouth College; M.B.A., Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, New Hampshire Frank William McCarty, B.A., DePauw University William Andrew Mc Caughey, B.S.E.(E.E.) Russell Jay Mc Master, B.A., Defiance College Michael Jay Mehr, B.S., Indiana University Michael Ford Merritt, A.B. Ronald Miles Michaelson, B.A., University of Minnesota Steve Paul Moen, B.A., University of Washington

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1529 Terry A. Mossman, A.B. David Bond Mueller, B.A., University of Oklahoma David Robert Muhlitner, B.A., Dartmouth College Dianne Elizabeth Mullane, B.A., University of Kansas George Gordon Newman, B.A., University of Wisconsin Gerald T. Noffsinger, B.B.A. John Robison Nolon, A.B., University of Nebraska John A. Onder, A.B., Duke University Kenneth Richard Oosterhouse, A.B., Calvin College Xhafer Orhan, B.B.A. Ronald Paul Oselka, B.A., Michigan State University John Gordon Osthaus, B.A., Kalamazoo College Sanford Hal Passer, B.S., University of Pennsylvania Robert Smylie Paye, B.A., Franklin and Marshall College George William Pease, A.B., University of Illinois Peter Albert Pfaffenroth, B.S.E., Princeton University Ronald Stephen Pretekin, B.A., University of Oklahoma Gary Lee Price, B.A., Michigan State University, M.A., ibid. Dale Grant Rands, B.B.A. Thomas Rasmusson, B.A., Michigan State University Thomas Robert Roberts, B.A., Michigan State University Michael Wayne Rosenberg, A.B. Jerrell Paul Rosenbluth, A.B., University of Alabama Louis Martin Rothbard, B.S., Syracuse University Jeffrey Carl Rubenstein, A.B. William Curtis Runyon, B.S., Purdue University J. Phillips Saylor, B.A., Brown University Richard Bard Schaack, B.A., Grove City College Kenneth Elmer Scherer, A.B., Harvard College Michael Stanton Schilling, B.A., Yale University Maurice Edward Schoenberger, A.B. Robert G. Schuchardt, B.A., Denison University Robert James Schwenk, B.A., John Carroll University Erik H. Serr, B.S.E. (E.E.), B.S.E.(Math.) John Daniel Sharpe, B.A., Dartmouth College Lawrence Jay Sherman, B.A., University of Pittsburgh Elwood Stephen Simon, A.B. David Randall Skinner, B.S., Indiana University Richard Joseph Smith, A.B., Augustana College; M.S., Purdue University Richard Crum Sneed, A.B., University of Missouri Kenneth Frederick Snyder, A.B., Western Reserve University Earl Hudson Staelin, B.A., Yale University William Rudolph Steckler, A.B., Wittenberg University William Charles Steuk, A.B. John Charles Straub, B.B.A., University of Toledo David Ralph Sturges, B.A., DePauw University Judith Leone Teichman, B.A., Michigan State University Michael Tepper, B.S., University of Illinois Robert Ogden Tyler, A.B., Harvard University Stuart Charles Unger, Jr., B.S., Miami University John Peter Vanneman, A.B., Princeton University Lawrence Roger Van Til, A.B., Calvin College Richard Martin Vega, A.B., Loyola University, Illinois Robert Arthur Vieweg, A.B., Earlham College David John Wahr, B.A., Central Michigan University John Mercer Walker, B.A., Yale University George E. Ward, A.B., University of Detroit George Yandes Wheeler III, A.B., Princeton University William Curtis Whitbeck, B.S., Northwestern University Richard Jamison Williams, Jr., A.B., Princeton University Alice Ann Winters, A.B. David Law\rence Wintroub, B.S., University of Nebraska Kenneth John Wysoglad, B.S., St. Joseph's College, Indiana Samuel Zell, A.B.

1530 JUNE MEETING, 1966 JURIS DOCTOR William Carl Anderson, A.B., Oberlin College Stephen Aaron Bodzin, B.S., Indiana University Alfred Victor Boerner, Jr., B.A., The American University Sidney Alexander Brockley, A.B. Douglas Mylchreest Cain, A.B., Harvard University Harvey Chayet, A.B., Wayne State University George Cameron Coggins, A.B., Central Michigan University John Cameron Cook, B.A., Carleton College Dewey Byers Crawford, B.A., Dartmouth College David Walter Croysdale, A.B. Robert Malcolm Cumming, B.B.A. Harry Burr Cummins, B.S. Michael Charles Devine, A.B., Princeton University Frank Secor Dickerson III, B.A., Amherst College Leslie Richard Docks, A.B., Wayne State University William Ernst Doster, B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College Lawrence Arthur Dubin, A.B. Peter Louis Eppinga, A.B. Robert Ezra Epstein, A.B., Wayne State University Eric Joseph Fauri, B.A., University of Delaware Thomas Lee Freytag, A.B. John Alan Galbraith, A.B., Harvard University Benjamin F. Garmer III, B.A., DePauw University Stephen Arthur George, A.B., The University of Nebraska Robert Edward Gilbert, A.B. Ronald D. Glotta, A.B., University of Kansas Paul Edwin Goodspeed, A.B. Michael William Grioe, A.B., Albion College Joseph Page Hafer, A.B., Lafayette College John Michael Hammer, A.B., Stanford University Jerry D. Harner, B.A., DePauw University William Shepard Hawgood, A.B., Duke University Frederick Kurre Hoops, A.B. Raymond Edmund Hopkins, B.A., University of Virginia James Erskine Howie, Jr., B.A., DePauw University Gilbert Vincent Indeglia, A.B., Boston College George Leroy Jenkins, B.A., Kent State University Stephen Whitman Jones, A.B., Albion College Howard Jesse Kauffman, B.S. (Bus.), University of Minnesota Dennis Stanton Kayes, B.A., University of Chicago Warren Richard Keller, B.S., University of Kansas William Thomas Kerr, B.B.A. Bailey Howard Kuklin, B.S. (M.E.), University of Nebraska Richard Bruce Laidlaw, A.B. Jesse Ernest Lasken, A.B. R. Mark Leidigh, B.S.E. (Math.) James Augustin Listak, B.B.A., University of Notre Dame Richard Lynn Lotts, B.A., University of California Jordan Davis Luttrell, A.B. James Allan Magee, B.A., Yale University John Harvey Martin, A.B. Alan Alfred May, A.B. Edwin Alfred Mc Cabe, B.A., Dartmouth College William Scott McDowell, Jr., B.B.A. David Lynn Mc Murray, B.S., MacMurray College George Drake Melling, Jr., B.S. (M.E.), University of Colorado John Rudolph Monson, B.A., Northwestern University Nelson Kingson Neiman II, B.A., Yale University Michael Fitz Randolph Newbold, B.S.E., Princeton University Robert Michael Newton, A.B. Ronald LeRoy Olson, B.S., Drake University James Patton Parker, B.A., XVilliains College Charles Ernest Patterson, B.A., University of Kansas James George Phillipp, B.A., College of the Holy Cross Thomas A. Pliskin, A.B., Cornell University John Calhoun Provine, A.B., Harvard University Samuel Arthur Purves, A.B., Stanford University Thomas Richard Reinsma, B.A., College of Wooster Charles Eugene Robinson, B.A., Northwestern University Fred Eugene Schlegel, B.A., Northwestern University

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1531 John Tingloff Schmidt, A.B., Harvard University David Lawrence Shaw, A.B. David Richard Shevitz, B.A., Kenyon College Jack Alan Siebers, A.B., Hope College Morris N. Simkin, A.B., Oberlin College Stephen Charnock Small, A.B. Edward Ralph Stein, A.B. Harold Stephen Toppel, Ph.B., Wayne State University Forrest Thomas Walpole, A.B., Princeton University Thomas George Washing, A.B., Dartmouth College James Clinton Westin, B.A., Beloit College John Boyer Whinrey, B.A., College of Wooster MASTER OF COMPARATIVE LAW Dietrich Bahls, Referendar, University of Kiel, Germany Emilio Jorge Cardenas, B.A., Champagnat, Argentina; LL.B., University of Buenos Aires, Argentina Theo Schubert, Referendar, University of Munich, Germany Yasuhide Tamaki, B.A., University of the Ryukyus, LL.B., ibid. Yindee Vajarapongse, LL.B., Thammasat University Denise Paule Lily Van Hentenrijk, Docteur en Droit, Free University of Brussels, Belgium Rembrand Jozef Van Lul, Doctor of Laws, Free University of Brussels, Belgium Thilo Von Bodungen, Referendar, University of Munich, Germany MASTER OF LAWS Roderick Mac Leod Bryden, B.A., Mount Allison University, Canada; B.C.L. University of New Brunswick, Canada Gilberto M. Cardenas, B.S.E. (E.E.); LL.B., Temple University Renato L. Cayetano, B.A., University of the Philippines, LL.B., ibid; M.B.A. Christopher Granger, LL.B., Southampton University, England Paul Robert Grant, A.B., LL.B. David Michael Guinn, LL.B., Baylor University Silas Eugene Halyk, B.A., University of Manitoba, Canada; LL.B., University of Saskatchewan, Canada Robert Michael Klein, B.A., Williams College; LL.B. David Jackson Patterson, B.A., Ball State University; LL.B., Detroit College of Law John Richard Steincipher, B.A., University of Washington, LL.B., ibid. Paul Taylor, B.A., St. Lawrence University; LL.B., Brooklyn Law School DOCTOR OF THE SCIENCE OF LAW Irene Rian Cortes, LL.B., University of the Philippines; LL.M. Boris Kozolchyk, Doctorate in Civil Law, University of Havana; LL.B., University of Miami; LL.M.

1532 JUNE MEETING, 1966 MAY 28, 1966 FLINT COLLEGE BACHELOR OF ARTS Charles Andrew Androsky **Malcolm David Bacchus Kenneth Charles Beardslee Richard Joseph Black George Henry Blackford *Ronald Milton Bolen James Lawrence Bovan Edward Paul Breed Hal Merritt Briggs, Jr. Nancy Ardath Browning Gerald Robert Brundle Linda Lee Buell Elizabeth Hill Burkwhat **Thomas Eric Chittle Dorothy Ann Christie Dennis Michael Coe William Clark Crothers Gareth Frank Cumper Patricia Ann Domine Tom George Donaldson Marilyn Kay Dunning Sandra B. Du Pont Kathryn Gonser Eloff David August Eriksen *Sandra Kay Ford *Constance Faith Fry Janet Coppel Gant Robert Guy Garry Richard Lee Gay Mervin Harold Goldstein MaryAnn Davis Green William Lee Gross *Linda Sue Hall **Walter Kenneth Hamilton Arlene Davis Harris William Walter Harris Thomas Everett Hart Cheryl Angela Hayes James Leonard Hynes *Leo Joseph Jordan Loretta Asunda Karpelenia Edward Doran Kasper Joel Irwin Kleiner Fred John Lamb Alice Margaret Lattie Stuart Edward Lawrence Mary Alice Layman **Carol Ann Le Master *Steven Peter Lengyel Michael Dennis Lowe Robert Patrick Mason *Terrance Alan McBurney Daniel Mitchell William Curtis Mitchell Harriett S. Dean Moran * Valerie Jeanne Morton Gerald Wayne Neisler Khalil Assad Nemer **Mary Alice Nichols Nadeem Said Obeid John Francis O'Brien Sara Wood Olendorf Donald Albert Pastor **Vanevaryn Paula Peeters Joan Elaine Plamondon Linda Lee Protani Judith Louise Purdy Clarence Albert Rachar **Nancy Elaine Retka Edues Edward Richards Lucile Kennedy Ridley Sandra Clemence Rise Jerry Lee Romanowski Marvin Lester Rosine Robert Anthony Russo Olga Saitis Fred James Salim **Dorothy Elliott Sample David Lynn Sargent Shirley Anne Schindler Ingrid Gabriele Irene Schlanzky Corinne Bowers Schmidt Donald Schneider Charles Baker Scott II Louise Marie Sheppard Ronald Robert Shier Arthur D. Showley Donald Keith Smith **Paul Sheldon Strong Bertha E. Trogan Frances Marie Urban Lawrence Harold Van Norwick Elsie Griggry Ward Emily Ann Weaver Martha Ann Winkel Jerome Joseph Wolbert *John North Wright Mae Helen Young ** With High Distinction * With Distinction

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1533 JUNE 9, 1966 DEARBORN CAMPUS BACHELOR OF ARTS Myron Stefan Bogolea *Aileen Lohr Bower *Dennis Paul Bozyk *Veronica Susanne Caley Judith Ann Freeburn Diana Mary Gabor Carolyn Anne Gates Joan Estelle Goszczynski Malcolm Douglas Hamilton *Patricia VanHom Howey John Gilmour Hunter Madeline Angela Ibbotson George Dannie King Janice Claire Kusack Darvin Devere Long *James Robert McLaughlin *James Arthur Me Millan Jerome Theodore Nosek *Edith S. Pavlicek Milton Bruce Pollock *Lee Ann Rebain Carole Ann Riedl Lydia Rodriguez Diane Judith Rose *Mary Ann St. Clair Susan Alice Strongman Mary Kaaren Sueta William John Tarnacki Cinda M. Wilson Thomas Joseph Wisda BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Thomas Craig Artley Timothy Michael Baird Robert Francis Barr William Wallace Bright James Ladd Cassell James Alva Colwell Rosemary Deanna Dersi Fred Joseph Ebeid Carl Gene Fiebich Robert Anthony Fucinari Alex Frank Kato James Balfour Lovett William Leu Morrill Theodore Robert Plafchan Thomas Stanley Postek Kenneth Walter Schan Kenneth Albin Snella James Alan Vanderstek BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Michael William Brieger Tamar Jean Daley *Thomas Fletcher Downham II **Peter Leo Gardulski Gerald Thomas Gira Robert Patrick Morris *Irvin Wilbur Potts, Jr. James Charles Reeves Leonard Wayne Wessels BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Gary Walter Ballard *Ronald Gary Sanderson Phillip LaVeme Blair Gerald James Schlaf William James Corney *Kenneth Charles Swenson *Robert William Fell Bruce Kenwood Van Dyke Richard Edward Juday Industrial Engineering John Dennis Curtin Ernest Edward Pobocik Donald Clifton Emmerling William Pringle Richardson Robert Arthur Laprise Kenneth Victor Sawicki Mathematics *Robert William Fell *Kenneth Charles Swenson *Ronald Gary Sanderson For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1532.

1534 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Mechanical Engineering *John Joseph Cameron *William Herbert Ginman *James Donald Harris Gerald Paul Heber Russell Michael Jacobs Joseph Dominic Kondziola John Richard Novoselich Frank Austin Parkinson Lewis Howard Tann William Byron Wierda Jeffrey Winslow Wilson *Kenneth Floyd Wisniewski John Herman Yonker JUNE 11, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Thomas Earl Addison Gerald Alexander Ahronheim, B.S. Wayne William Alberts Arden Gene Alexander *Christopher John Allan, A.B., Albion College *George Michael Ball, A.B., Wabash College Hugh Cabot Bartlett, A.B., Princeton University Richard Franklin Baske Barry Francis Bates Sandra Leitner Battista, B.S., University of Toledo James Kenny Bauman, B.S. Theodore Fairbank Beals, B.S., M.S. Howard Russell Beemer, B.S. Hans Wilhelm Behrens, B.S. Lloyd Jason Benjamin Carl Goodwin Benner *Donald Sheldon Beser John Scott Boggs, B.A., University of Virginia William Michael Bremer Bruce Edward Brink, A.B., Hope College Robert Dale Brouwer, A.B., Hope College James Douglas Bruce Herbert Lee Camp, B.S., Michigan State University Thomas Earle Carnes, B.A., Johns Hopkins University Robert Hoff Carroll, B.S. Harvey Nathan Chapin J. Roger Chatterton Michael Harold Childress Robert Edward Clark Sheldon Ervin Cohen Jon Dennis Conklin Bruce Harold Crowell John Joseph Darin David Paul Derleth, B.S. *Thomas Eugene Dicke, B.S., The Ohio State University, D.V.M., ibid. *Harvey Edward Dondershine Allen Dale Dumont, B.S. *David Alexander Ekland, B.A., University of Washington Charles David Eldridge III, B.B.A. Walter Oscar Erxleben, Jr., A.B., DePauw University Sheldon Alexander Feldman, A.B., Wayne State University Richard Allen Fellows, B.S. John Carmon Fischer, B.S., Hillsdale College Dan Alan Fox Bruce Alan Friedman Howard Philip Friedman Edward Henry Gabelman, B.S., Tufts University Ellen R. Garb Judith Dodrill Gardner, A.B., Vassar College Lance Dale Gerowin, B.A., Western Reserve University Hosscin Gharib, B.S., The Ohio State University Paul Leo Ginther, B.S., Michigan State University *Daniel Howard Gold Sandra Weiscnthal Gomez Todd Taylor Grant, B.S. LeRoy Brent Green, A.B. *Thomas Allan Hansen, B.A., State University of Iowa Charles Mc Cann Harrison James S. Heiden Paul Helman Charles Robert Henry

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1535 H. Cullen Henshaw, A.B., Princeton University David William Hershey, B.A., Yale University Russell Lowell Hibbard, Jr., B.A., Yale University Lewis Allan Irvin, B.S., Eastern Michigan University Dale Maynard Jacobs, B.A., Washington and Jefferson College Robert Lee Johnson, B.S., Hillsdale College David L. Joseph Don Richard Judd, A.B., Albion College Samuel Lewis Kalush James Shelton Keith, Jr. Mohammad Khojandi Douglas George Kinne Paul Zeldan Kissner, B.S. Edward Stanley Klotz, A.B. Bruce Henry Kole Earl Michael Krieg, A.B., Albion College Paul Francis Krynicki, B.S. Robert Carl Landgren, A.B. Ralph William Lenz, B.S., University of Wyoming, M.P.H., ibid. Stanley George Lesinski, B.S., Ferris State College Michael Kent Levitt, A.B. John Ellory Liddicoat William Oliver Light, B.S., Bowling Green State University Kirk William Lignell, B.S. Martin Leonard Lipson John Charles Long, B.S., Michigan State University Thomas Lawrence Looby, A.B., University of South Dakota James Russell Lovell Frederick Edwin Ludwig II, B.S. Arthur Annunziato Mancini, B.S., John Carroll University William Nelson Mantle, B.S. *John Martin Markley, Jr. William Alfred Marshall Gary Don Maynard Myrtle Sundberg Mc Lain, B.S. Theodore Roando McNitt Susann Jane McOsker, B.S., Marygrove College Richard Carter Mertz, Jr., B.S. Robert Edward Michelin, B.S. Josef Kurt Mikolaschek David Anthony Milko, B.S., Michigan State University *Richard Earl Miller, B.S. Roger Dean Miller, B.S., Wheaton College, Illinois Robert E. Mitchell William Darryl Myers *Edward Joseph Nebel, B.A., University of Notre Dame James B. Nelson *Martin Jay Nemiroff, B.S. Walter Kirt Nichols Joseph Robert Novello, B.A., University of Notre Dame E. Michael Okin David J. Olen Martin Miles Orenstein, A.B. Frederick Karl Ostermann, A.B. Barry Seymour Ostrow Lawrence Jay Pacernick John Craig Padgett, A.B., Albion College Robert Donald Parkhurst, Jr., A.B. John Anthony Pazell, B.S., University of Detroit Norman Peter Peterson Ann Rogers Pfrender, B.S., Wayne State University Richard Ladd Phelps, A.B., Amherst College Donald George Pica, B.S., Western Michigan University Howard J. Pollock, A.B., Wayne State University Paul Robert Pomeroy, Jr. Joseph Michael Price, B.S. *James Michael Roberts Robert Everett Roe, A.B., Albion College Stuart H. Rosenthal, B.S. Anthony John Joseph Rourke, Jr., B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Melvin John Rowe III Saul Michael Rubenstein *Andrew Henry Rudolph James Arthur Salbenblatt, B.S., Alma College George Amand Schaub, B.S. Elizabeth Lynn Gale Schmitt, B.S. Johannes Schokker Mary-Anne Schuur, B.S., Wheaton College, Illinois William Albert Scovill, B.S. Joachim Friedrich Seeger, A.B. Eleanor Susan Segal Larry Jon Sell, B.A., Northern Michigan University Richard Lee Serwin *Barry Michael Sherman, A.B. Bruce Bowen Shilling, B.A., Williams College For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1532.

1536 JUNE MEETING, 1966 Joseph William Shurmur, A.B., Albion College Barry Stuart Sidenberg, A.B., Miami University Sherman Jay Silber Ronald Anthony Siwik, B.A., Kalamazoo College *Charles Loren Smith, B.S. Dan Michael Spengler, B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College Douglas Carl Spieske *Jerome Irwin Starr, B.S. Willard Stanley Stawski, B.S. Robert Douglas Steele, Jr. Neil George Steinhoff *Roger Harold Stewart, A.B. William Robert Stine, A.B. James Fredrick Stoddard, B.S. Richard Lance Sweet Dan Joseph Tennenhouse Christian Dresch Thorpe, B.S. Sidney Wilson Tiesenga, A.B. Peter Charles Toren Daniel Jerome Trozak Ronald L. Vander Molen, A.B., Hope College Sherwood William Vander Woude, A.B., Hope College *Glenn Peter Verbrugge, A.B., Calvin College Joseph James Verbrugge, Jr. Jerry Samuel Walden, B.S., Alma College Joseph Franklin Walter, A.B. Nelson Alfred Warner, A.B., Albion College James Edward Wasco, B.S. Lawrence Preston Washington, B.S., Wayne State University David Bruce Waters John Dennis Watts, B.S. Garron Gordon Weiker, B.S., Capitol University Richard Alan Weinberg Howard Keith Weindling James Baldwin Wessinger, A.B. Paul Vernon Whitmore, B.S. Richard Merton Wilcox, B.S., Alma College Donald Edward Wild Robert Joel Wilensky, A.B. *James Willard Wilkins, Jr. James Stewart Woodburne, A.B., Albion College Kuang H. Wu, B.S. Thomas Toyokazu Yoshikawa, B.A., University of California at Los Angeles Grace Oralee Young *Richard Louis Zuehlke JUNE 30, 1966 MEDICAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATE IN ANESTHESIA Susan Clare Addy Ruth E. Anderson Patricia Ann Caskey Muriel L. Cravens Allen Eugene Heichel Lois Erma Sheridan Patricia Louise Winslow For explanation of symbols preceding names, see page 1532.

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1537 APPENDIX B UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DORMITORY PROJECT II OF CEDAR BEND HOUSES APPROVAL OF LOAN AGREEMENT DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT PROJECT NO. CH-MICH-101(D) CONTRACT NO. H(402)-2687 Pursuant to Regents' authorization (R.P., October, 1964, pages 573 and 574), an application was made to the Housing and Home Finance Agency for a loan in the amount of $2,500,000 to cover a part of the cost of construction of Project II of Cedar Bend Houses. The Government made a reservation of funds for Project II of Cedar Bend Houses and designated that as Project CH-Mich-101(D). The Government has now tendered a Loan Agreement entitled Project CH-Mich-101(D), Contract No. H(402)-2687. The proposed agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto, provides that The Regents of the University of Michigan, therein referred to as the Borrower, will sell, and the Government, acting by and through the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, will purchase $2,500,000 aggregate principal amount of bonds to be designated "University of Michigan Dormitory Bonds of 1966" at their par value plus accrued interest at the rate of 3% per annum. The said agreement recites that the proceeds from the sale of the bonds, together with other funds provided by the Borrower from other sources, will be used to pay the development costs of the project estimated to be $3,760,000. The Loan Agreement contains the following description of the project: "The Project shall consist of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 604 men and women graduate students." The Loan Agreement contains the standard clauses pledging only the income of the project to the repayment of the loan. The project was started in August, 1965, and is scheduled for completion in 1967. RESOLUTION APPROVING AND PROVIDING FOR THE EXECUTION OF A LOAN AGREEMENT AND NUMBERED CONTRACT NO. H(402)-2687 BY AND BETWEEN THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA WHEREAS, Under date of October 23, 1964, The Regents of the University of Michigan (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the Borrower) authorized application to the Housing and Home Finance Agency-College Housing Program for a loan under Title IV of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended, in the amount of $2,500.000 to cover

1538 JUNE MEETING, 1966 a portion of the cost of construction of Project II of Cedar Bend Houses, consisting of "a group of five residence halls designed to provide housing for 604 men and women graduate students of The University of Michigan" and WHEREAS, The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, successor to the Housing and Home Finance Administrator, has designated the said application Project No. CH-Mich-101(D) and has tendered a Loan Agreement dated as of April 1, 1966, designated Contract H(402)2687 in which the Government agrees to purchase $2,500,000 of revenue bonds upon terms and conditions stated in the said agreement, and WHEREAS, The Borrower has agreed to make available from other sources $1,360,000, or such greater sum as may be necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the Project, which amount will be deposited in the Construction Account prior to the Government disbursing any portion of the loan proceeds; and, in addition, the Borrower has agreed to make available from other sources the sum of $250,000 to cover the cost of furnishings and movable equipment necessary to full enjoyment of the use, occupancy, and operation of the Project. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, 1. That the pending Loan Agreement, Contract H(402)-2687, by and between The Regents of the University of Michigan and the United States of America relating to the construction at The University of Michigan of a project described as follows: "The Project shall consist of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 604 men and women graduate students." 2. That the said agreement shall be incorporated in the minutes of this meeting; 3. That W. K. Pierpont, Vice-President, is hereby authorized and directed to execute the said Loan Agreement in behalf of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and the Secretary or another Vice-President is authorized to attest the execution of the said Loan Agreement and to affix the corporate seal of The Regents of the University of Michigan to as many copies of the said Loan Agreement as may be required by the Government; 4. That the said W. K. Pierpont is hereby authorized to furnish two executed counterparts of the said Loan Agreement to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, together with such other documents relative to the approval and execution of the said Loan Agreement and to the adoption of this resolution as may be required by the Government.

JUNE MlEETING, 1966 1539 Form Approved Budget Bureau No. 63-R1001 CFA-521 (2-64) Project No.: CH-Mich.-101(D) Name of Borrower: The Regents of the University of Michigan Address: Ann Arbor, Michigan Contract No.: H(402)-2687 LOAN AGREEMENT THIS LOAN AGREEMENT, dated as of April 1, 1966, by and between The Regents of the University of Michigan, a public educational institution of higher learning located in Ann Arbor, Michigan (herein called the "Borrower"), and the United States of America (herein called the "Government"), WITNESSETH: SECTION 1. AMOUNT, PURCHASE PRICE, AND PURPOSE. Subject to the Terms and Conditions (Form CFA-520 dated 4-63*) attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit A, and the provisions of this Agreement, the Borrower will sell and the Government, acting by and through the Housing and Home Finance Administrator (herein called the "Administrator"), will purchase $2,500,000 aggregate principal amount of the obligations of the Borrower described below (herein called the "Bonds"), or such lesser amount thereof as the Administrator estimates will be required, together with the Borrower's funds provided from other sources, to pay the development cost of the Project (estimated to be $3,760,000), hereinafter described, at a price equal to the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest, the proceeds of the sale of such Bonds to be used solely for the development of the said Project. SECTION 2. DESCRIPTION OF BONDS. The Bonds which the Borrower agrees to sell and the Government agrees to purchase are described as follows: (a) Designation: University of Michigan Dormitory Bonds of 1966. (b) Date: October 1, 1966. (c) Principal Amount: $2,500,000 being all of an authorized issue. (d) Denomination: $5,000; however, until such time as the purchasers of the Bonds request(s) the preparation of the definitive Bonds, a single Bond or Bonds shall be issued in an amount equal to the Bonds contracted for by said purchaser or purchasers. (e) Type: Negotiable, serial, coupon bond. (f) Interest Rate: 3% per annum, payable semi-annually on October 1 and April 1 in each year, first interest payable April 1, 1967. * As amended by Supplement One, CFA-520-1 (6-64).

1540 JUNE MEETING, 1966 (g) Maturities: October 1, in years and amounts as follows: Year Amount Year Amount 1969-76..........$40,000 1994-97..........$ 80,000 1977-83.......... 50,000 1998-2001........ 90,000 1984-89.......... 60,000 2002-2005........ 100,000 1990-93.......... 70,000 2006............. 110,000 (h) Numbers: 1 to 500 inclusive, in order of maturity. (i) Security: A special obligation of the Borrower secured by a first lien on and pledge of the net revenues of the Project. (j) Place and Medium of Payment: Payable as to both principal and interest at the principal office of the Trustee to be designated in the Bond Indenture, or, at the option of the holder, at the main office of a bank or trust company in any city in which a Federal Reserve Bank is located, in any coin or currency which, on the respective dates of payment of such principal and interest, is legal tender for payment of debts due the United States of America. (k) Registerability: Registrable, at the option of the holder, as to principal only. (1) Redemption Provisions: Bonds maturing on or before October 1, 1976, shall not be subject to prior redemption. Bonds maturing October 1, 1977, through October 1, 2006, inclusive, shall be callable for redemption at the option of the Borrower, in whole or in part and in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date beginning April 1, 1977, upon at least thirty days' prior notice, at the principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of redemption and a premium for each bond as follows: 3% if redeemed April 1, 1977, through October 1, 1981,inclusive 2 z2% if redeemed April 1, 1982, through October 1, 1986, inclusive 2% if redeemed April 1, 1987, through October 1, 1991, inclusive 1 Y2% if redeemed April 1, 1992, through October 1, 1996, inclusive 1% if redeemed April 1, 1997, through October 1, 2001, inclusive 0% if redeemed April 1, 2002, or thereafter. SECTION 3. SALE OF BONDS. The Bonds will be sold by the Borrower at public sale, in the manner and pursuant to the conditions as shall be prescribed by the Government. The call for bids will be for consecutive full annual maturities at not less than par and accrued interest covering the first maturity and all maturities thereafter through at least October 1, 1976. In the event any of the Bonds are awarded to the Government, the Borrower shall, when they are ready, deliver all such Bonds to the Government at such time as the Government shall designate. The Government will submit its bid which will cover all of the Bonds and such bid will be for each individual full annual maturity following the date of the Bonds at their par value, plus accrued interest,

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1541 at the rate of three per centum (3%) per annum. In the event any other bidder or bidders offer to purchase all of the Bonds, or consecutive full annual maturities covering the first maturity and all maturities thereafter through at least October 1, 1976, pursuant to the conditions as shall be prescribed by the Government at an average net interest cost of not more than three per centum (3%) per annum, the Bonds or any such portion thereof shall be sold to such bidder or bidders. In the event of a sale of all the Bonds to a purchaser or purchasers other than the Government, this Agreement shall terminate except with respect to obligations hereunder between the Borrower and the Government as of the date of such sale of the Bonds. In the event any of the Bonds are awarded to the Government, it is agreed that the obligations hereunder shall continue in the same manner as if all the Bonds were sold to the Government. In the event no bid is received from a bidder or bidders other than the Government within the terms herein specified, all the Bonds shall be sold to the Government. In the event the Government is awarded all or part of the Bonds, the Borrower, at the option of the purchaser(s) shall issue single bonds with face values in the amount of the respective purchases in lieu of individual denomination Bonds. Such single Bonds shall be registered as to principal and interest and payable as directed by the purchasers, but otherwise complying with the description set forth in Section 2 hereof. The Borrower shall covenant that, upon request of the holder of a single Bond, it shall issue, at its own expense and within 90 days from the date of such request, negotiable bearer coupon bonds in denominations of $5,000, as described in Section 2 hereof, in aggregate amount equal to the amount of the single Bond still outstanding. The printing of text of single Bonds shall be of type composition on paper of sufficient weight and strength to prevent deterioration throughout the life of the loan. The Bonds shall conform in size to standard practice and contain the approved maturity schedule for payment of principal. SECTION 4. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT. The Project shall consist of five new dormitories to provide housing and appurtenant facilities for approximately 604 men and women graduate students (herein called the "Project"). SECTION 5. GOVERNMENT FIELD EXPENSE. The amount of the fixed fee for Government field expense referred to in Section 30 of the attached Terms and Conditions shall be $7,500. SECTION 6. SPECIAL CONDITIONS. The Government's obligation to purchase the Bonds of the Borrower is also subject to the Special Conditions attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit B. SECTION 7. CIVIL RIGHTS ACT. This contract is subject to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352, approved July 2, 1964) and the rules and regulations (24 CFR, subtitle A, Part I), issued by the Housing and Home Finance Agency pursuant thereto. SECTION 8. NONDISCRIMINATION. The provisions of Section 27 of the Terms and Conditions of the Loan Agreement, CFA-520 (4-63), as revised by Terms and Conditions Supplement One, CFA-520-1 (6-64), are hereby amended by substituting the words "Secretary of Labor" for the words "President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity"

1542 JUNE MEETING, 1966 or "Committee" wherever the same appear. The said provisions are further amended by deleting all references to Executive Order No. 10925 and Executive Order No. 11114 and substituting therefor the words "Executive Order No. 11246 dated September 24, 1965." SECTION 9. PURSUANT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ACT, 5 USC 624, the project or program involved herein is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Therefore references herein to the Housing and Home Finance Agency and to officers of such Agency mean the Department of Housing and Urban Development and officers of that Department, and the term Housing and Home Finance Administrator or Administrator as used in this contract means the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, This Agreement has been executed in the name of The Regents of the University of Michigan by the undersigned official, and under its official seal, attested by its.................... and in the name and on behalf of the United States of America, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, by the undersigned official. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN B y............................................................................ (Title) (SEAL) ATTEST: By............................................................................ (Title) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Secretary of Housing and Urban Development B y...................................... Acting Regional Director of Community Facilities, Region IV..................(Date)................. (Date)

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1543 CFA-521 (A) (2-64) EXHIBIT B Project No.: CH-Mich.-101 (D) The following Special Conditions are made a part of the Loan Agreement for the above-numbered project, as specified in Section 6 of the Loan Agreement: (a) The Borrower covenants and agrees that as soon as any portion of the Project becomes revenue-producing, all rentals, charges, income and revenue arising from the operation or ownership of the Project shall be deposited to the credit of a special fund, to be known as the "1966 Revenue Fund Account" and held in the custody of the Treasurer of the Borrower, separate and apart from all other funds. Such 1966 Revenue Fund Account shall be maintained, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, in a bank which is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and shall be expended and used by the Treasurer only in the manner and order specified below. (b) Current Expenses of the Project shall be payable, as a first charge, from the 1966 Revenue Fund Account as the same become due and payable. Current Expenses shall include all necessary operating expenses, current maintenance charges, expenses of reasonable upkeep and repairs, properly allocated share of charges for insurance and all other expenses incident to the operation of the Project, but shall exclude depreciation, all general administrative expenses of the Borrower and the payment into the "1966 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" hereinafter provided for. (c) The Borrower shall establish with the depository to be designated in the Trust Indenture, and maintain so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the "1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account") into which shall be deposited all accrued interest received from the sale of the Bonds, which sum shall be credited against the amount to be deposited into the Account on the next interest payment date. As soon as any portion of the Project becomes revenue-producing, and after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, the Borrower shall transfer from the 1966 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15, the larger of (a) the balance therein, or (b) a sum which, together with the interest for the current interest period chargeable as a project development cost, shall be sufficient to pay the interest on the outstanding Bonds as the same become due. Provided, however, that beginning March 15, 1969, and thereafter the Borrower shall, after providing for the payment of Current Expenses, transfer from the 1966 Revenue Fund Account and deposit to the credit of the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, on or before each March 15 and September 15, the balance therein until the funds and/or investments therein are sufficient to meet the interest on the outstanding Bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months, plus a debt service reserve in the

1544 JUNE MEETING, 1966 sum of $112,000 and, thereafter, on or before each March 15 and September 15, such sums from said source as may be necessary to meet the interest on the Bonds due on the next interest payment date and one-half of the principal due within the succeeding twelve months and maintain the debt service reserve in the sum of $112,000. (d) As soon as the required reserve is accumulated in the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, the Borrower shall establish with the Trustee a separate account called the "1966 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" into which shall be deposited from the 1966 Revenue Fund Account on or before the close of each fiscal year, (1) the sum of $12,500 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for an equipment reserve until the funds and/or investments in the equipment reserve portion of the Account shall aggregate $250,000 and thereafter such sums, but not more than $12,500 annually, as may be required to restore and maintain the balance of $250,000 and (2) the sum of $25,000 or such portion thereof as is available for transfer annually for a repairs reserve. All moneys in the "1966 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account" may be drawn on and used by the Borrower for the purpose of paying the cost of unusual or extraordinary maintenance or repairs, renewals and replacements, and the renovating or replacement of the furniture and equipment not paid as part of the ordinary and normal expense of Project operations. However, in the event the funds in the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account should be reduced below the debt service reserve of $112,000, funds on deposit in the 1966 Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall be transferred to the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account to the extent required to eliminate the deficiency in that Account. (e) Subject to making the foregoing maximum deposits, the Borrower may use the balance of excess funds in the 1966 Revenue Fund Account at the close of each fiscal half-year (1) to redeem outstanding Bonds on the next interest payment date, in inverse numerical order and in amount of not less than $5,000 par value at one time, or (2) for any expenditures, including the payment of debt service, in improving or restoring any existing housing and dining facilities or providing any such additional facilities, or (3) for any other lawful purpose. (f) The Terms and Conditions (4-63) as modified by Supplement One, CFA-520-1 (6-64) attached hereto and made a part hereof are hereby modified as follows: SECTION 11. PREREQUISITES TO LOAN DISBURSEMENTS: is modified by the substitution of the following for subsection (b): "(b) It has deposited into the Construction Account $1,260,000 or such greater sum as may be necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the Project." SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT: is modified by substituting the following for the last paragraph of the Section: "Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the Project have been paid, but not more than $500,000, shall be returned to the Borrower. Any funds then remaining in the Construction Account shall be promptly used for redemption of Bonds; Provided, however, that any of such funds in an amount less than $1,000 shall be deposited in the 1966 Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account."

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1545 CFA-520 (4-63) DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION TERMS AND CONDITIONS EXHIBIT A Constituting Part of the Loan Agreement Providing for the Financing and Construction of College Housing and Service Facilities Under Title IV of the Housing Act of 1950 (Public Law 475, 81st Congress, as amended) SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. As used in these Terms and Conditions: "Government" means the United States of America or the Housing and Home Finance Agency. "Project" means the structure or structures which the Government has agreed to aid in financing under the Loan Agreement. "Loan Agreement" means the contract between the Government and the Borrower covering the Project and includes both these Terms and Conditions and other contract instruments. "Borrower" means the educational institution designated in the Loan Agreement. "Bonds" mean the obligations which the Government has agreed to purchase under the Loan Agreement. "Project Costs" mean the cost of construction work for the Project including fixed equipment, cost of necessary architectural/engineering services, legal, administrative and clerical costs, cost of land acquisition, necessary travel expenses, costs imposed by the Government to reimburse it for its field expenses, interest during construction, and other necessary miscellaneous expenses, all as determined by the Government. SECTION 2. PREREQUISITES TO GOVERNMENT'S OBLIGATIONS. The Government shall be under no obligation to advance funds or to purchase any Bonds under the Loan Agreement if: (a) Representations. Any representation made by the Borrower to the Government in connection with the application or loan shall be incorrect or incomplete in any material respect, or the Government determines that the Borrower has failed to proceed promptly with Project financing or construction; (b) Financial Condition. The financial condition of the Borrower shall have changed unfavorably in a material degree from its condition as theretofore represented to the Government; (c) Concurrence by Government. The Borrower, having submitted to the Government the documents mentioned in Section 16 hereof, shall have proceeded without having been advised by the Government that the same are satisfactory; it being the purpose of this provision to

1 546 JUNE MEETING, 1966 insure that no action will be taken in the development of the Project which would result in a legal or contractual violation rendering it impossible for the Government to make the loan hereunder or for the parties to accomplish the objects of the Loan Agreement. SECTION 3. FURNISHINGS AND MOVABLE EQUIPMENT. The Borrower shall, on or before substantial completion of the Project, provide from sources other than the loan hereunder, and from sources and in a manner which will not jeopardize the security of the Bonds, the furnishings and movable equipment necessary to the full enjoyment of the use, occupancy and operation of the Project. SECTION 4. PROJECT SITE. The Project shall be located on lands of the Borrower, at a site to be approved by the Government. SECTION 5. TITLE EVIDENCE. The Borrower shall furnish the Government satisfactory evidence of its ownership of the Project site. SECTION 6. PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Borrower shall initiate and prosecute to completion all proceedings necessary to the authorization, issuance, and sale of the Bonds and to the security thereof. When the said proceedings have been completed to the point of but not including the delivery of the Bonds to the Government, the Borrower may file a requisition requesting the Government to purchase the Bonds. The requisition shall be supported by such data as the Government shall require to determine whether the Government is obligated under the provisions of the applicable Loan Agreement to honor such requisition. If the Government is so obligated, it will purchase the Bonds covered by such requisition, within the limitations, however, specified in the Loan Agreement. SECTION 7. LEGAL MATTERS. The Borrower shall furnish the Government a transcript of proceedings for the authorization, issuance, sale and security of the Bonds evidencing that the Bonds, when delivered and paid for, will constitute binding and legal obligations, payable and secured in accordance with their tenor, and that all proceedings for the financing and the acquisition, construction and development of the Project preliminary to the delivery of the Bonds to the Government have been had and adopted in due time, form, and manner as required by law. SECTION 8. SECURITY. The Borrower shall include in the proceedings for the authorization, issuance, sale, and security of the Bonds, provisions for the payment of the principal of and interest on the Bonds and for the security thereof of the nature required to assure such payment and to safeguard the loan hereunder, including, in case the Bonds are payable in whole or in part from any special sources of revenues, provisions designed to assure the production of such revenues and the application thereof to the extent required for the payment and security of the Bonds and interest thereon, including the maintenance of reasonable reserves. SECTION 9. OPINION OF BOND COUNSEL. Simultaneously with the delivery of any of the Bonds to the Government, the Borrower shall furnish to the Government the approving opinion of bond counsel wc'ho shall be satisfactory to the Government. and covering generally all of

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1547 the Bonds and, specifically and unqualifiedly, the Bonds then being delivered to the Government. SECTION 10. CONSTRUCTION FINANCING. The Borrower shall make every effort to obtain interim financing from private sources. Prior to entering into formal agreements for such financing, the Borrower shall furnish the Government with (1) a satisfactory preliminary opinion of bond counsel; (2) evidence of its ability to finance on reasonable terms the cost of the Project up to the time the Bonds are ready for delivery; and (3) evidence of the receipt of firm bids establishing that the Project can be constructed within the approved estimated cost thereof. In the event any loan under temporary financing should become due prior to the time when the Bonds are ready for delivery, the Borrower may apply to and, provided that the Borrower is in compliance with the Terms and Conditions of this Loan Agreement, receive from the Government an advance against the Bonds in an amount sufficient to liquidate such temporary loan. Should the Borrower be able to demonstrate to the Government's satisfaction that interim financing on reasonable terms is not available, the Government will consider requests for advances in anticipation of the issuance of the Bonds. Requisitions for construction advances shall be accompanied by such supporting data as the Government may require. The Government will honor such requisitions in amounts and at times deemed by it to be proper. Any funds made available to the Borrower by the Government pursuant to this Section shall be repaid in full from the first proceeds derived from the sale of the Bonds, and shall bear interest at the rate specified for the Bonds in the Loan Agreement from the date made available to the date of repayment. SECTION 11. PREREQUISITES TO LOAN DISBURSEMENTS. Prior to the Government disbursing any portion of the loan proceeds, the Borrower shall present satisfactory evidence that: (a) It is able to provide the furnishings and movable equipment required for the operation of the Project, as specified in Section 3 hereof; (b) It has deposited in the Construction Account such funds as are necessary with the loan proceeds to assure completion of the Project; and (c) It is able to provide the Project site or sites free from all encumbrances. SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. The Borrower shall set up in a bank or banks which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or with the fiscal agency of the Borrower fixed by law, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the "Construction Account") into which shall be deposited any temporary loans, Government advances, and proceeds from the sale of the Bonds (except accrued interest payments), and the additional funds, if any, required by the provisions of the Loan Agreement to be furnished by the Borrower in order to assure the payment of all Project Costs. Moneys in the Construction Account shall be expended only for such purposes as

154S JUNE MEETING, 1966 shall have been previously specified in the project cost estimates approved by the Government. Where the moneys on deposit in the Construction Account exceed the estimated disbursements on account of the Project for the next 90 days, the Borrower may deposit such excess funds in time deposits in banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or may invest such excess funds in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of and interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government, which shall mature not later than 18 months after the date of such investment and which shall be subject to redemption at any time by the holder thereof. The earnings from any such deposits or investments shall be deposited in the Construction Account by the Borrower. Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the Project have been paid shall be promptly used to the extent possible for the redemption of Bonds, and any residue shall be deposited in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund provided for in the Loan Agreement. SECTION 13. PAYMENT OF COSTS-ADDITIONAL FUNDS. The Borrower shall pay all Project Costs and furnish from sources other than the proceeds of the loan, and from sources and in a manner which will not jeopardize the security of the Bonds, the additional funds, if any, which will be sufficient to finance the total Project Costs. SECTION 14. PROMPT PROCEDURE-ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will proceed promptly with all matters necessary to the financing and the development of the Project; and that the Project will be undertaken and developed in such a manner that economy will be promoted in such development and in the construction work; and that the Project will not be of elaborate or extravagant design or materials. SECTION 15. APPROVALS AND PERMITS. The Borrower shall obtain all approvals and permits required by law as a condition precedent to the acquisition, construction, development, and operation of the Project. SECTION 16. SUBMISSION OF PROCEEDINGS, CONTRACT AND OTHER DOCUMENTS. The Borrower shall submit to the Government such data, reports, records, and documents relating to the financing, construction, and operation of the Project and financial condition of the Borrower as the Government may require. Approval of the Government must be obtained prior to the assignment of any interest in or part of any contract relating to the Project. SECTION 17. CONSTRUCTION BY CONTRACT. All work on the Project shall be done under contract and every opportunity shall be given for free, open, and competitive bidding for each and every construction, material, and equipment contract. The Borrower shall give such publicity by advertisements or calls for bids by it for the furnishing to it of work, labor, materials, and equipment as required by applicable law and as will provide adequate competition; and the award of each contract therefor shall be made, after approval by the Government, to the lowest responsible bidder as soon as practicable: Provided, that in the selection of equipment or materials the Borrower may, in the interest of standardiza

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1549 tion or ultimate economy, if the advantage of such standardization or such ultimate economy is clearly evident, award a contract to a responsible bidder other than the lowest in price. The Borrower shall obtain the concurrence of the Government before approving subcontracts relating to the Project. SECTION 18. CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT. Any change in a construction contract shall be submitted to the Government for approval. Construction contracts shall include a provision specifying that the above requirement will be met. SECTION 19. CONTRACT SECURITY. The Borrower shall require that each construction contractor shall furnish a performance bond in an amount at least equal to 100 percent of his contract price as security for the faithful performance of his contract and also a payment bond in amount not less than 50 percent of his contract price or in a penal sum not less than that prescribed by State, territorial, or local law, as security for the payment of all persons performing labor on the Project under his contract and furnishing materials in connection with his contract. The performance bond and the payment bond may be in one or in separate instruments in accordance with local law. SECTION 20. INSURANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION. The borrower shall require that each of its contractors and all subcontractors shall maintain during the life of his contract workmen's Compensation Insurance, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance in amounts and on terms satisfactory to the Government. Until the project is completed and accepted by the borrower, the borrower is required to maintain Builders Risk Insurance (fire and extended coverage) on a 100 percent basis (completed value form) on the insurable portion of the project for the benefit of the borrower, the prime contractor, and all subcontractors, as their interests may appear. SECTION 21. (a) WAGE RATES: Upon receipt of the list of wage rates determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the Act of March 3, 1931 (Davis-Bacon Act, as amended), the Borrower shall include such list in all contracts calling for work on the Project and require adherence thereto. The Borrower shall also require of each of its contractors that such list shall be posted at appropriate conspicuous points on the site of the Project. Unless otherwise required by law, wage rates need not be listed for non-manual workers, including executive, supervisory, administrative and clerical employees. If, after the award of the contract, it becomes necessary to employ any person in a trade or occupation not classified in the above list, such person shall be paid at not less than a rate to be determined by the Secretary of Labor. Such approved minimum rate shall be retroactive to the time of the initial employment of such person in such trade or occupation. The contractor shall notify the Borrower of his intention to employ persons in trades or occupations not classified in sufficient time for the Borrower to obtain approved rates for such trades or occupations. (b) CONTRACT WORK HOURS: The Applicant shall comply with the provisions of the Contract Work Hours Standards Act (P.L. 87-581) which provides that the Applicant will also require of its contractors

1550 JUNE MEETING, 1966 that no laborer or mechanic shall be required or permitted to be employed in such work in excess of eight hours in any calendar day or in excess of forty hours in any workweek unless such laborer or mechanic receives compensation at a rate not less than one and one-half times his basic rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of eight hours in any calendar day or in excess of forty hours in such workweek as the case may be. (c) The Government may waive the application of this Section in cases or classes of cases where laborers or mechanics, not otherwise employed at any time in the construction of the Project, voluntarily donate their services without full compensation for the purpose of lowering the costs of construction and the Government determines that any amounts saved thereby are fully credited to the Borrower. SECTION 22. PAYMENT OF EMPLOYEES. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that all employees engaged in work on the Project be paid in full (less deductions made mandatory by law) not less often than once each week. SECTION 23. WAGE UNDERPAYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS. The Borrower shall require of each of its contractors that, in cases of underpayment of wages by the contractor, the Borrower may withhold from such contractor out of payments due, an amount sufficient to pay workers employed on the work covered by his contract the difference between the wages required to be paid under the contract and the wages actually paid such workers for the total number of hours worked and may disburse such amounts so withheld by it for and on account of the contractor to the respective employees to whom they are due. SECTION 24. ANTI-KICKBACK STATUTE. The so-called Anti-Kickback Statute, Public Law No. 324, 73rd Congress, approved June 13, 1934 (48 Stat. 1948 as amended), and the regulations issued pursuant thereto, are a part of the Loan Agreement, and the Borrower shall comply, and require each of its contractors employed in the construction, prosecution, or completion of the Project to comply therewith, and to cause his subcontractors to do likewise. SECTION 25. ACCIDENT PREVENTION. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that precaution shall be exercised at all times for the protection of persons (including employees) and property, and that hazardous conditions be guarded against or eliminated. SECTION 26. SUPERVISION AND INSPECTION. The Borrower shall provide and maintain on its own behalf competent and adequate architectural or engineering services covering the supervision and inspection of the development and construction of the Project. SECTION 27. NONDISCRIMINATION. The Borrower shall require that there shall be no discrimination against any employee who is employed in carrying out the Project, or against any applicant for such employment, because of race, religion, color or national origin. This provision shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1551 Borrower shall insert the foregoing provision of this Section in all its contracts for Project work and will require all of its contractors for such work to insert a similar provision in all subcontracts for Project work: Provided, that the foregoing provisions of this Section shall not apply to contracts or subcontracts for standard commercial supplies or raw materials. The Borrower shall post at the Project, in conspicuous places available for employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the Government setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause. SECTION 28. PAYMENTS TO CONTRACTORS. Not later than the fifteenth day of each calendar month the Borrower shall make a partial payment to each construction contractor on the basis of a duly certified and approved estimate of the work performed during the preceding calendar month by the particular contractor, but shall retain until final completion and acceptance of all work covered by the particular contract a reasonable amount, specified in the contract, sufficient to insure the proper performance of the contract. SECTION 29. AUDIT AND INSPECTION. The Borrower shall require of its contractors that the Government's authorized representatives be permitted, and it will itself permit them, to inspect all work, materials, payrolls, records of personnel, invoices of materials and other relevant data and records appertaining to the development of the Project; and shall permit the Government's authorized representatives to audit the books, records, and accounts of the Borrower appertaining to the loan and the development of the Project. SECTION 30. GOVERNMENT FIELD EXPENSE. The Government will bill the Borrower for payment of the fee specified in the Loan Agreement to cover audit and inspection costs and payment will be due from the first funds deposited in the Construction Account. In the event of termination of the Loan Agreement through the sale of all of the Bonds to private purchasers, the Borrower shall be entitled to a refund of all or a proportionate part of the fee. The refund shall be in such an amount as the Government determines to be equitable under the circumstances. SECTION 31. SIGNS. The Borrower shall cause to be erected at the site of the Project, and maintained during construction, signs satisfactory to the Government identifying the Project and indicating the fact that the Government is participating in the development of the Project. SECTION 32. RETENTION OF TITLE. SO long as the Government holds any of the Bonds, the Borrower shall not dispose of its title to the Project or to any facility the revenues of which are pledged as security for the Bonds, or to any useful part thereof, including any facility necessary to the operation and use thereof, and the lands and interests in lands comprising their sites, except as permitted in the Loan Agreement and the bond authorizing proceedings. SECTION 33. INSURANCE ON COMPLETED PROJECT. (a) Fire and Extended Coverage. Upon acceptance of the Project from the contractor, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance on the Project

1552 JUNE MEETING, 1966 and, upon receipt of funds acquired pursuant to the Loan Agreement, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance on any other of its buildings the revenues of which are pledged to the security of the loan. The foregoing Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance shall be maintained so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding and shall be in amounts sufficient to provide for not less than full recovery whenever a loss from perils insured against does not exceed 80 percent of the full insurable value of the damaged building. Where a Trustee is to be or has been designated in connection with the Bonds, each such insurance policy shall be acceptable to the Trustee and shall contain a clause making all losses payable to the Trustee as its interest may appear. In the event of any damage to or destruction of any of said building or buildings, the Borrower shall promptly arrange for the application of the insurance proceeds for the repair or reconstruction of the damaged or destroyed portion thereof, or retire the outstanding bonds. (b) Boiler Insurance. Upon acceptance of the Project from the contractor, the Borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure and maintain, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, Boiler Insurance covering any steam boilers servicing the Project, in a minimum amount of $50,000.00 (c) Liability Insurance. Upon receipt of any funds acquired pursuant to the Loan Agreement, the borrower shall, if such insurance is not already in force, procure and maintain, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, Public Liability Insurance with limits of not less than $100,000 for one person and $300,000 for more than one person involved in one accident to protect the borrower from claims for bodily injury and/or death which may arise from the borrower's operations, including any use or occupancy of its grounds, structures and vehicles, and including any non-owned vehicles operated for the benefit of the borrower. The borrower shall also maintain Vehicle Property Damage Insurance with limits of not less than $10,000. (d) Use and Occupancy Insurance. Immediately upon occupancy of any portion of the Project and so long thereafter as the funds and investments of the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account or Collateral Account, if any (as provided in the Loan Agreement) are less than the maximum debt service reserve required by said provisions of the Loan Agreement, the Borrower shall procure and maintain Use and Occupancy Insurance on each building, the revenues of which are pledged to payment of the Bonds, in an amount sufficient to enable the Borrower to deposit in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account, out of the proceeds of such insurance, an amount equal to the sum that would normally have been available for deposit in such Account from the revenues of the damaged building during the time the damaged building is non-revenue producing as a result of loss of use caused by the perils covered by Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance. Where a Trustee is to be or has been designed in connection with the Bonds. each such insurance policy shall be acceptable to the Trustee and shall

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1553 contain a loss payable clause making any loss thereunder payable to the Trustee as its interest may appear. SECTION 34. PARIETAL RULES. The Borrower shall establish and maintain so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, such parietal rules, rental rates and charges for the use of the Project facilities and such other facilities the revenues of which are pledged to the payment of the Bonds as may be necessary to (1) assure maximum occupancy and use of said facilities and (2) provide together with any other funds herein pledged to payment of the Bonds (a) the operating and maintenance expenses of said facilities, (b) the debt service on the Bonds, (c) the required reserve therefor, and (d) the Repair and Replacement Reserve where such reserves are required. SECTION 35. PROPER RECORDS AND BOOKS. The Borrower covenants that it will keep accurate financial records and proper books relating to the Project, other facilities the revenues of which are pledged to secure the Bonds, and other pledged revenue sources, and such records and books shall be open to inspection by the Bondholders and their agents and representatives. The Borrower further covenants that not later than 90 days after the close of each fiscal year it will furnish to the Trustee and to any Bondholder who shall request same in writing, copies of audit reports prepared by an independent public accountant, or where appropriate, by the State auditing official, reflecting in reasonable detail the financial condition and record of operation of the Borrower, the Project, other pledged facilities, and other pledged revenue sources, including particularly the Borrower's enrollment, the occupancy or degree of use of and rates charged for the use of, and the insurance on, the Project and any other facilities the revenues of which are pledged in the Loan Agreement, and the status of the several accounts and funds required by the Loan Agreement. SECTION 36. INVESTMENT OF FUNDS. Moneys on deposit to the credit of the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund Account and/or the Repair and Replacement Reserve Account shall, upon request by the Borrower, be invested by the Trustee or other designated depository, in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of and the interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government. Where the Borrower is required to maintain fixed amounts in such accounts, the investments of such funds shall be valued in terms of current market value as of June 30 and December 31 of each year. SECTION 37. BOND REDEMPTION. So long as the Government holds any of the Bonds, it will waive the non-callable provisions, redemption premiums, and publication of notice of call applicable thereto. SECTION 38. INTEREST OF THIRD PARTIES. The Loan Agreement is not for the benefit of third parties, including the holders from time to time of any of the Bonds, and the Government shall be under no obligation to any such parties, whether or not indirectly interested in said Agreement, to pay any charges or expenses incident to compliance by the Borrower with any of its duties or obligations thereunder. SECTION 39. INTEREST OF MEMBERS OF OR DELEGATES TO CONGRESS. No member of or delegate to the Congress of the United States

1554 JUNE M3EETING, 1966 shall be admitted to any share or part of this Agreement or to any benefit arising therefrom. SECTION 40. BONUS OR COMMISSION. By execution of the Loan Agreement the Borrower represents that it has not paid and, also, agrees not to pay, any bonus, commission, or fee for the purpose of obtaining an approval of its application for the loan hereunder. CFA-520-1 (6-64) DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE HOUSING LOAN PROGRAM EXHIBIT A TERMS AND CONDITIONS SUPPLEMENT ONE The Terms and Conditions, Form CFA-520 (4-63) are hereby modified as follows: Section 12 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 12. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT. The Borrower shall set up in a bank or banks which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or with the fiscal agency of the Borrower fixed by law, a separate account or accounts (herein collectively called the 'Construction Account") into which shall be deposited any temporary loans, Government advances, and proceeds from the sale of the Bonds (except accrued interest payments), and the additional funds, if any, required by the provisions of the Loan Agreement to be furnished by the Borrower in order to assure the payment of all Project Costs. Moneys in the Construction Account shall be expended only for such purposes as shall have been previously specified in the project cost estimates approved by the Government. Where the moneys on deposit in the Construction Account exceed the estimated disbursements on account of the Project for the next 90 days, the Borrower may deposit such excess funds in time deposits in banks that are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or may invest such excess funds in direct obligations of, or obligations the principal of and interest on which are guaranteed by, the United States Government, which shall mature not later than 18 months after the date of such investment and which shall be subject to redemption at any time by the holder thereof. The earnings from any such deposits or investments shall be deposited in the Construction Account by the Borrower. Any moneys remaining in the Construction Account after all costs of the Project have been paid shall be promptly used to the extent possible for the redemption of Bonds, and any residue shall be deposited in the Bond and Interest Sinking Fund provided for in the Loan Agreement. Provided, however, the Borrower shall have the right to withdraw any such moneys representing additional funds deposited into the Construction Account pursuant to Section 13 hereto, to finance the total project cost, which are found to be unnecessary for such purpose. Section 20 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 20. INSURANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION. The Borrower shall require that each of its contractors and all subcontractors shall maintain during the life of his contract Workmen's Compensation Insurance, Public Liability, Property Damage, and Vehicle Liability Insurance, in amounts and on terms satisfactory to the Government. Until the project is completed and accepted by the Borrower, the Borrower is required to maintain

JUNE MEETING, 1966 1555 Builders Risk Insurance (fire and extended coverage) on a 100 percent basis (completed value form) on the insurable portion of the project for the benefit of the Borrower, the prime contractor, and all subcontractors, as their interests may appear. Section 21 (b) is revised as follows: The word "Applicant" in line 1 and 2 of Section 21 (b) is hereby changed to read "Borrower." Section 27 is hereby revised to read as follows: SECTION 27. NONDISCRIMINATION. A. Equal Employment Opportunity (1) The Borrower hereby agrees that it will incorporate or cause to be incorporated into any non-exempt contract for construction work, or modification thereof, as defined in the rules and regulations of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, which is paid for in whole or in part with funds obtained from the Federal Government or borrowed on the credit of the Federal Government pursuant to a grant, contract, loan, insurance or guarantee, or undertaken pursuant to any Federal program involving such grant, contract, loan, insurance or guarantee, the following equal opportunity clause: "During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows: "(a) The contractor will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, creed, color or national origin. The contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment; without regard to their race, creed, color or national origin. Such action shall include, but not be limited, to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the Housing and Home Finance Agency setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause. "(b) The contractor will, in all solicitations or advertisements for employees placed by or on behalf of the contractor, state that all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. "(c) The contractor will send to each labor union or representative of workers with which he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice, to be provided by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, advising the said labor union or workers' representative of the contractor's commitments under this section, and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment. "(d) The contractor will comply with all provisions of Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended, the rules, regulations, and relevant orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity created thereby, and the related rules and regulations of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. "(e) The contractor will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended by Executive Order 11114 of June 22, 1963, by the rules, regulations, and orders of the said Committee, and by the Housing and Home Finance Agency pursuant thereto, and will permit access to his books, records and accounts by the Housing and Home Finance Agency and the Committee for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such rules, regulations, and orders. "(I) In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with the nondiscrimination clauses of this contract or with any of the said rules, regulations, or orders, this contract may be cancelled, terminated, or suspended in whole or in part and the contractor may be declared ineligible for further Government contracts and Federally assisted construction contracts, in accordance with procedures authorized in Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended by Executive Order No. 11114 of June 22,

1556 JUNE MEETING, 1966 1963, and such other sanctions may be imposed and remedies invoked as provided in the said Executive Orders or by rules, regulations, or orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, or as otherwise provided by law. "(g) The contractor will include the provisions of paragraphs (1) through (7) in every subcontract or purchase order unless exempted by rules, regulations, or orders of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity issued pursuant to section 303 of Executive Order No. 10925 of March 6, 1961, as amended, so that such provisions will be binding upon each subcontractor or vendor. The contractor will take such action with respect to any subcontract or purchase order as the Housing and Home Finance Agency may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions, including sanctions for noncompliance: Provided, however, that in the event the contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a subcontractor or vendor as a result of such direction by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the contractor may request the United States to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the United States." (2) The Borrower further agrees that it will be bound by the above equal opportunity clause in any Federally assisted construction work which it performs itself other than through the permanent work force directly employed by an agency of government. (3) The Borrower agrees that it will cooperate actively with the administering agency and the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity in obtaining the compliance of contractors and subcontractors with the equal opportunity clause and the rules, regulations and relevant orders of the Committee, that it will furnish the administering agency and the Committee such information as they may require for the supervision of such compliance, and that it will otherwise assist the administering agency in the discharge of the agency's primary responsibility for securing compliance. (4) The Borrower further agrees that it will refrain from entering into any contract or contract modification subject to Executive Order 11114 with a contractor debarred from, or who has not demonstrated eligibility for, Government contracts and Federally assisted construction contracts pursuant to Part III, Subpart D of Executive Order 10925 and will carry out such sanctions and penalties for violation of the equal opportunity clause as may be imposed upon contractors and subcontractors by the administering agency or the Committee pursuant to Part III, Subpart D of Executive Order 10925. (5) In addition, the Borrower agrees that if it fails or refuses to comply with these undertakings the administering agency may cancel, terminate or suspend in whole or in part this grant (contract, loan insurance, guarantee), may refrain from extending any further assistance under any of its programs subject to Executive Order 11114 until satisfactory assurance of future compliance has been received from such applicant, or may refer the case to the Department of Justice for appropriate legal proceedings. B. Equal Opportunity in Housing The Loan Agreement is subject to the provisions of Executive Order 11063, dated November 20, 1962. The Borrower covenants and agrees that it will not discriminate nor permit discrimination by its agents, lessees or any others operating housing and related facilities, in the use or occupancy of said facilites because of race, color, creed, or natonal origin.