Repout of tbe Puesi()ent
Ball State UnivensiftY
1973-74
IJ
Ball State University
Board of Trustees
Alexander M. Bracken, President
Muncie
Harrold W. Wallace II, Vice President
Indianapolis
Will Parker, Secretary
Muncie
Dorothy O'Maley (Mrs. Robert), Assistant Secretary
Richmond
F. Edwin Schouweiler
Fort Wayne
Dean Speicher
Osceola
M. Thomas Harrison
Columbus
r:
Report of the President
July 1, 1973-June 30, 1974
Much has been said and written recently to the effect that university
students of the seventies are more academically serious than their counterparts of only a few years ago. The obvious corollary is that universities must
be equally intent on strengthening academic opportunities for their students.
For our continuing emphasis on academic excellence and our progress in
academic innovation, we at Ball State University can review the 1973-74 year
with justifiable pride.
Certainly final accreditation at the doctoral level by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was the most significant
event of the year and the highest accomplishment ever accorded to Ball State
University. Final accreditation means that Ball State University may introduce
new doctoral programs without requesting the permission of the North Central Association, and it means also that the University is on the NCA's regular
ten-year review cycle.
The excellence of our programs that made this accreditation possible
is the direct result of careful planning and quality efforts by many individuals
over many years. Ball State University offered its first doctoral programs in
1961 ; since then 459 individuals have been awarded the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, Doctor of Education, or Doctor of Arts. The areas in which these
doctoral degrees have been achieved include elementary education and
social science education (American history) for the Ph.D. degree; elementary education, social science education (American history), social science
(American history), art education, educational administration, guidance and
counseling, science education (biology), science (biology), English education (British and American literature), English (British and American literature) for the Ed.D. degree; and music for the D.A. degree.
In 1973-74 Ball State University also received the results of the tenyear accreditation visit the previous May by a team representing the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The full accreditation
granted the University by NCATE for all undergraduate and graduate programs through the doctorate in fields of teacher education was another significant accomplishment.
Sometimes profeSSional approval of our programs is more specific,
pertaining to a particular discipline. Such acceptance is always of great
academic import.
In March 1974 the American Boards of Examiners in Speech Pathology and Audiology of the American Speech and Hearing Association accredited the master's degree program in Speech Pathology and Audiology
for a two-year period. In June 1974 the Teacher Training and licensing Com-
mission approved Ball State's Department of Special Education as the first
in Indiana to offer graduate work for teachers working with neurologically
impaired - learning disabled children.
Let me say again that the calibre of our academic programs that made
these achievements possible is a credit to the many dedicated members of
the Ball State University community. We cite particularly the continuing efforts of the faculty and staff who serve under the able leadership of Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, the Vice President for Instructional Affairs and Dean of
Faculties.
In 1973-74 Ball State University continued to reinforce existing programs of study as well as to extend programs in new directions. At the faculty meeting opening Autumn Quarter 1973 Vice President Burkhardt cited
some of the new programs. As the year progressed, further curricular development was implemented.
Degree programs approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher
Education by August 1973 included Associate in Arts, General Arts; Specialist in Education, Special Education; and Specialist in Education, Educational Management. Later in the year a program in Chemical Technology
leading to the degree of Associate in Science was added to our approved
two-year degree programs.
The Office of Undergraduate Programs administered a $30,000 grant
from the U.S. Office of Education, Division of Cooperative Education, for the
planning and development and/or expansion of work-study cooperative
education programs. Involving first the areas of architecture, industrial supervision, and urban and regional studies, the cooperative programs will
include journalism, social work, and other areas in the future.
Laboratory experiences for students in elementary education were
expanded to include a Living Learning Laboratory for Young Children, the
Scheidler Apartments Parent Cooperative, and an Early Childhood Educational Experience at Huffer Children's Center.
The area of Continuing Education achieved a number of major goals
in 1973-74, including an increase in off-campus enrollment, growth in the
Grissom Air Force Base programs, and establishment of a Statewide Advisory Committee for Continuing Education and of a Statewide Regional Consulting Committee for the Institute for Community Education Development.
The Continuing Education Unit Program (CEU), a nationwide noncredit program which gives recognition to people who have successfully completed
courses related to their professional work, was approved for implementation
in 1974-75.
2
At WBST, Ball State students broadcast an edition of "Ebony Affair,"
bi-monthly public service program on black culture and campus and
community affairs. Physics students examine circuits for a transistor
amplifier they have designed and assembled. Language laboratories are
used regularly in course instruction and for intensive self-help. Under the
cooperative education program, a student in urban and regional studies may
gain practical professional experience through a salaried internship.
3
After the February 1974 meeting of the University Board of Trustees at
which the new library was named for Alexander M. Bracken (right), we posed
with a photograph of the building. Mr. Bracken has been President of the
University Board since 1965 and a Trustee since 1954.
Ranging from professional players to high school students, horn
enthusiasts from the United States and abroad came to Ball State for the
Sixth Annual International Horn Workshop in June 1974.
4
IJ
The Center for Economic Education began its first year in 1973-74,
as did the Institute for Gerontology and Gerontological Studies. The Institute
for Educational Research and Evaluation completed its first year.
This was also the first year of a three-year experimental program in
which credit is awarded to entering students for successful completion of the
College Level Examination Program (CLEP).
The Carmichael Residential Instruction Program began its fifth year.
The 810 student participants lived in Johnson or LaFollette residence complexes or commuted to the campus daily. Approximately four thousand students have completed the program, designed to make more personal the
initial experience of first-year students in a large university.
A gift of used Columbia Broadcasting System color television equipment, made possible by a grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc., was installed in
the Center for Radio and Television in the spring. This modernization of facilities not only enriched the instructional program for students enrolled in
television classes but also made possible color transmission of educational
programs to campus classrooms via closed circuit.
At the completion of the three and one-half year National Science
Foundation College Science Improvement Program (COSIP) grant in February 1974, the Departments of Chemistry, Geography and Geology, and Physics and Astronomy showed positive enrichment in undergraduate science
instructional programs, acceleration in developing undergraduate research
programs, and enlargement of off-campus instructional capabilities.
Dr. Joseph B. Black, Jr., became Dean of the College of Business on
July 1, 1973, replacing Dr. Robert P. Bell, now Vice President for Business
Affairs and Treasurer of Ball State University.
Dr. John Dunworth, Dean of Teachers College since 1966, resigned to
become President of George Peabody College for Teachers January 1,1974.
Dr. Leslie J. Mauth, Associate Dean of Teachers College, served as Acting
Dean for the remainder of 1973-74. In March 1974 Dr. James V. Mitchell, Jr.,
Associate Dean for Graduate Studies in the College of Education at the University of Rochester, was named Dean of Teachers College, effective July 1.
London Center, EXELO, and Polyark, Ball State's field study programs
in England during the regular academic year, were all fully subscribed in
1973-74. Each quarter a new group of thirty to fifty students flourished at
Ball State's London Center, where they were enrolled in courses taught by
Ball State and British professors. EXELO students are elementary education majors enrolled in a special experimental program who spend an academic quarter in British primary school classrooms in an arrangement with
5
the University of Keele, New Castle-under-Lyme. Polyark London Lab, in its
second successful venture abroad, provided architectural field study in England for eighteen architecture students in the spring.
Ball State opened its new Chicago Urban Field Study at the Crown
Center of Roosevelt University in Spring Quarter. The 16-hour undergraduate
program offers general or liberal arts courses in the context of direct, firsthand experiences in an urban setting. Students may also enroll for the threeweek Spring-Summer Intersession or for Autumn Quarter. The new program
is also a cooperative one; the facilities and direction have been established
through Ball State's affiliation with the Academic Affairs Conference of Midwestern Universities (AACMU).
In 1972-73 the AACMU sponsored a pilot program of Administrative
Internships for Minorities (AIM) that was so successful the full internship
program was implemented in 1973-74. Supported by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, the AIM program provides broad experience and opportunity for participation in policy and decision-making at high administrative
levels by selected women and other minority group members.
The Rockefeller Fellows assigned to Ball State University were Lawrence A. Bradshaw, Assistant to the President at Shippensburg State College
in Pennsylvania, and Dr. Chauncey D. Moten, Assistant to the Chancellor of
the Metropolitan Junior College District, Kansas City, Missouri. In early 1974
all twelve interns, along with Dr. Harold E. Walker, Executive Director of the
AACMU, spent an intensive week at each of'the five AACMU institutions: Ball
State, Indiana State, Illinois State, Northern Illinois, and Southern Illinois
universities.
In the spring of 1974 the AACMU received from the Rockefeller Foundation a three-year continuation grant of $460,817 for the AIM program.
Ball State University is a member of a number of major national educational organizations, but in 1973-74 it was a measure of distinction that two
vice presidents of the University held the presidencies of major profeSSional
associations. Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, Vice President for Instructional Affairs and Dean of Faculties, was President of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools; and serving as President of the American College Personnel Association was Dr. Merrill C. Beyerl, Vice President
for Student Affairs and Dean of Students.
The area of Student Affairs encompasses a wide range of programs
and services that contribute immeasurably to the smooth operation of the
University. One of the new services, a pharmacy in the Health Center, opened
in September 1973.
"
The Summer Orientation Program for new students and their parents
continues to win plaudits. W~th Student Orientation Corps organizers and
volunteers in command, the two-day program provides insight into university
life from the student viewpoint as well as basic information in such areas as
academic requirements, program planning, and housing regulations. In view
of the estimate that approximately 65 to 75 percent of new first-year students
at Ball State are fi rst generation college students, the value of the Summer
Orientation Program to both students and parents is understandable.
Each year several students on the master's degree program in student personnel administration serve practica in various offices of Student
Affairs-Student Programs, Admissions, Housing, for example, and gain
valuable experience thereby.
The dedication of University Hall October 13, 1973, signaled the beginning of University Hall Festival Week during which different programs
were presented each evening by . the School of Music. The dedication program included the conferral of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon
Arthur Fiedler, founder and conductor of the famous Boston Pops Orchestra
for over forty years. That same night Maestro Fiedler conducted the Muncie
Symphony Orchestra in the opening concert of its twenty-fifth season.
Construction of the new library continues. On February 19, 1974, the
University Board of Trustees officially named the building the Alexander M.
Bracken Library, in honor of the man who has given twenty years of distinguished service as a Trustee of Ball State University and has been President
of the Board the past sixteen years.
Early in the school year remodel i ng began on a part of the L. A. Pittenger Student Center in order to provide improved food services and student
program facilities. Dining areas were moved temporarily to Lucina Hall,
which also accommodates the Counseling and Psychological Services Center and office space for some faculty members of the Departments of Foreign
Languages, History, and Natural Resources.
The year 1973-74 can be remembered as one of sudden adjustment
as the nationwide energy crisis required everyone's cooperation. Actually,
this was Ball State's third year of concern about heating fuel. As fuel allocations were cut even more sharply than anticipated, electrical systems usage
was readjusted, and students, faculty, and staff cooperated by lowering room
temperatures, turning out even more lights, and donning additional sweaters.
In November a Special Advisory Committee on Energy Conservation
was named; the committee represented all segments of the University community. In January the University Board of Trustees agreed to a temporary
7
delay in construction plans for a new Service and Stores Building and to the
installation of a peak-shaving computer that shaves electrical energy usage
by 16 to 17 percent and also saves thousands of dollars annually. In April the
opening of Spring Quarter was postponed so that students could return to
campus on a day that service stations were open.
A crisis of quite another sort followed the announcement of a phaseout of financial support for Burris Laboratory School by the Muncie Community Schools. A department of Teachers College of Ball State University,
Burris Laboratory School has long been recognized nationally for its innovative approaches at both the elementary and secondary school levels. Burris
alumni and patrons joined Teachers College faculty in searching for alternatives to closing Burris. The matter continued to receive careful study
throughout the year.
The John R. Emens College-Community Auditorium, another cooperative venture between the University and the people of Muncie, celebrated its
tenth anniversary in March 1974. Some of the year's attractions were pianist
Van Cliburn, singer Dionne Warwi.cke at two concerts for Homecoming, jazz
pianist Count Basie, the Cincinnati Symphony, and the musical Camelot.
WIPB-TV completed its third year of operation in 1973-74. Eastern
Indiana's only public television station has succeeded as the joint enterprise
of Eastern Indiana Community Television, Inc. and Ball State University. Near
the end of June, WIPB-TV began moving into its new location, the L. L. Ball
residence on Minnetrista Boulevard, on a lease between the Ball State University Foundation and the University. Within the University structure, WIPBTV is now one of the areas responsible to Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, Vice President
for Public Affairs and University Development.
Ball State participation in a cross-country meet in Athens, Ohio, on
November 3, 1973, marked our first competition within the Mid-American
Conference (MAC). During the year the Cardinals also took part in conference wrestling, track, and baseball. In 1974-75 swimming, golf, and tennis
will be added. Full conference participation for Ball State basketball and
football teams will come as scheduling permits.
In 1973-74 women's sports achieved greater emphasis at Ball State,
as at other universities throughout the country. The budgetary allocation for
women's intercollegiate athletics was doubled, and efforts were continued
to expand the women's programs.
In keeping with Ball State University's "Affirmative Action Plan for
Equal Employment Opportunity," the Office of the Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Program was established in September 1973.
8
IJ
Director of the Physical Plant Robert Showalter (left) shares with
Bert Martin, also of the Physical Plant, some of the answers on where and
how to save energy on campus. Mr. Showalter served as Chairman of the
University's Special Advisory Committee on Energy Conservation.
There was energy to spare as contestants vied for points during the 1974
AlA W National Badminton Championship at Ball State in February.
Walking and bicycling became even more popular during the gasoline crisis.
9
Author/historian Lerone Bennett, Jr., (left) talks with students; the senior
editor for Ebony magazine spoke in the 1974 Black Heritage series.
Dr. James Marine, Assistant Dean for Student Programs, advises me in
ribbon-cutting at ceremonies initiating the S TAT communication system
of taped telephone information on a variety of University topics.
The Banevolks, Ball State's folk dance repertory, provide high-kicking
entertainment for the 1973 Homecoming program.
10
Approved by the University Board of Trustees after referral from the
University Senate, the Ball State University Patent Policy may well be one of
the most important actions of 1973-74. The new policy provides a uniform
patent procedure and protects the rights and equities of all concerned. Such
protection is just as important as the encouragement of research, one of the
University's stated goals.
In 1973-74 sixty-four proposals submitted through the Office of Research were funded for a total of $3,315,804. Under the faculty academic year
research grant program administered by the University Research Committee, thirty-nine faculty members received grants. In addition, five new faculty
members received grants in the third year of the academic year research
grant program for new faculty only. Nine faculty members were awarded
research g rants for the summer of 1974.
For the seventh consecutive year, research grants were made to undergraduate students. The Student-Faculty Research Committee approved
twenty-three undergraduate research proposals, an increase of thirteen over
the preceding year.
The Alumni Council continued its annual support of faculty research
and also increased its commitment for student research. To the many other
programs it sponsors, the Alumni Association added its first Alumni Leadership Conference. About one hundred alumni, faculty, and administrators attended the one-day assembly in January to learn about techniques and procedures in areas of alumni and development involvement.
Clell W. Douglass was selected as chairman of the 1974 Annual Fund
coordinated by Alumni and Development Programs. By midyear, June 30,
1974, total gifts to the Annual Fund had already reached $503,675 from 8,548
donors.
At the end of 1973 the President's Club had 1,008 members. Nearly
six hundred attended the annual President's Club Dinner. Ninety alumni and
friends attended the fourth annual dinner for President's Club Fellows in
April 1974.
The significance of the supportive role of alumni and other friends
of Ball State University to our continuing development cannot be overestimated. One conclusion of a recent study by the Council for Financial Aid
to Education pertains specifically to individual annual giving: That the biggest sources of gifts for institutions of higher education are not large groups
but individual friends of colleges and universities.
11
The spring of each academic year signals the time to honor retiring
members of the faculty. The Banevolks, Ball State's folk dance group, entertained at the annual Omega and Recognition Banquet, April 30, 1974. Reti rees, whose years of service ranged from ten to thi rty-eight, were Dr. Esther
L. Beck, Professor of and Administrative Assistant to the Head of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration; Hallie M. Conrad
Boals, Curricular Advisor and Assistant Professor; Dr. Leo M. Hauptman,
Registrar and Professor of Higher Education; Dr. M. Curtis Howd, Principal
and Head of Department of Laboratory School and Professor of Educational
Administration - Laboratory School; Mae E. King, Professor of Library Service and Periodicals Librarian; Ruth R. Loats, Assistant Professor of Business
Education and Office Administration; George Newton, Instructor of Musical
Performance; Pearl G. Price, Director of Trane Hall; and LaVon A. Primmer,
School Nurse, Laboratory School.
Recipients of outstanding faculty awards were Scott Fisher, Assistant
Professor of Natural Resources, the teaching award; Dr. Robert Koenker,
Dean of the Graduate School, the service award; Dr. Rebecca Nelson, Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences, the young faculty award; and
Dr. Russell E. Siverly, Professor of Physiology and Health Science, the research award.
Also cited were Dr. William R. BrYfln, the George A. Ball Professor
of Business, and those who held the John R. Emens Distinguished Professorship in the College of Architecture and Planning for 1973-74: members
of the firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill during Autumn Quarter; Paul D.
Spreiregen, Winter Quarter; and Juan Pablo Bonta, Spring Quarter.
The first Doctor of Arts degree in music at Ball State University was
awarded at commencement exercises August 17, 1973. Dr. Ruth Love Holloway, Director of the Right-to-Read Program of the U.S. Office of Education,
was the commencement speaker.
Dr. Roger Heyns, President of the American Council on Education,
addressed the graduates at the May 17, 1974, commencement. Dr. Heyns
and Dr. Lall G. Montgomery, Muncie pathologist and medical educator, were
awarded honorary Doctor of Laws degrees.
Edmund F. Ball, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Ball
Corporation, was the speaker for the May 1974 overseas commencement at
Wiesbaden, Germany. Since initiating its overseas graduate programs in
1969, Ball State University has awarded nearly one thousand deg rees to Ai r
Force personnel and civilians. The self-supporting program is administered
by the Teachers College.
12
Another relatively new program at Ball State is the Muncie Center for
Medical Education, part of a statewide plan to increase the number of doctors educated in Indiana by using existing physical facilities to provide the
first year of medical instruction. In 1970 four students accepted by the Indiana University School of Medicine were enrolled as special graduate students in the pi lot p rog ram here. I n the spri ng of 1974 th ree of the fou r students completed their work at the Indiana University Medical Center (the
fourth participant was delayed by illness).
From four students in 1970 the special one-year graduate program
at Ball State University has grown to include twelve students; further expansion is planned by the State. In February 1974 the University Board of Trustees received official notification for Ball State to proceed with the renovation of Maria Bingham Hall for use by the Center for Medical Education. This
conversion of the former residence for nurses is being funded by an allocation from the Indiana University School of Medicine.
In planning for the 1973-75 biennium, Ball State University had requested a State appropriation of $57,894,000 for its operating budget. The
amount finally appropriated was nearly $7 million less than the original request. The University remained budgetarily sound in 1973-74 by slashing
in half the budget for instructional equipment, economizing drastically in
physical plant improvements, deferring needed maintenance projects, and
holding a tight line on allotments for supplies and expenses.
Holding the line against inflation in 1973-74, however, could not offset another reality looming in 1974-75: decreasing income from student fees
as enrollment moved downward. Reluctantly, Ball State University requested
approval of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education and the State
Budget Agency for an increase in student fees for 1974-75. The first increase
in two years was approved as $90 a year for Indiana residents and $180 a
year for nonresidents.
Ball State University also joined with the five other post-secondary
institutions of Indiana to gain support of the Commission for a request to the
Budget Committee of the 1974 General Assembly for a supplemental appropriation for 1974-75. The $115,957 supplement granted Ball State was far
less than the $900,000 originally requested or the Commission-modified
figu re of $776,979. The only sol uti on was to reduce and reallocate in ou r
plans for 1974-75, taking into account the essential needs of the University
and the necessity of balancing the budget.
Fixed and unavoidable costs-fuel, for example-are one consideration. Inflationary increases in supplies and equipment are another. And then
13
there is academic support-the financial means necessary to maintain faculty and programs at the high level necessary to preserve our standing as
a university. This is the real financial challenge, and Ball State University
ended the year considering various budgetary options to meet academic
needs.
The year 1973-74 at Ball State University once again confirmed that
as a university plans its futu re, it must necessari Iy restructu re the present.
Such flexible planning is an ongoing process which involves students, faculty, staff, and Trustees on the immediate scene; alumni and friends in their
supportive role; and the Indiana Commission for Higher Education and the
General Assembly at the State level. In the past many people have worked
together in the development of Ball State University, and we confidently expect that such cooperation will continue now and in the future.
John J Pruis
President, Ball State University
14
University Funds for Current Operations
Summary of Revenues, Expenditures and Transfers
July 1, 1973-June 30,1974
GENERAL
AUXILIARY
RESTRICTED ENTERPRISES
TOTAL
Revenues
-0760,029
6,898,519
3,816,361
-0240,029
$ 24,545,000
11,621,809
7,444,442
3,829,354
3,094,262
811,802
$ 3,819,259
$ 11,714,938
$ 51,346,669
$ 1,955,155
133,758
$
Government Appropriations
Student Fees
Sales and Services
Rent
Gifts and Grants
All Other
$ 24,545,000
9,740,944
374,942
12,993
665,669
472,924
$
TOTAL
$ 35,812,472
-01,120,836
170,981
-02,428,593
98,849
$
Expenditures and Transfers
Expend itu res
Educational and General
Instruction and Departmental
$ 19,935,573
Research
Sponsored Research
-02,104,035
Library
Institutional Services
3,226,424
2,048,847
Student Services
313,755
Public Services
General Administration,
Operation and Maintenance
of Physical Plant
6,413,659
Student Aid
Auxiliary Enterprises Operations
Transfers
Auxiliary Enterprises Operations
Debt Service and Other
Reserve Funds
Support of Various Programs
TOTAL
Note:
-0-
-0-
$ 21,890,728
133,758
2,104,035
3,237,584
2,251,666
902,645
-0-
6,413,659
-0-0-
-0-
-0-
11,160
202,819
588,890
-0-
-0-
-09,072,395
2,637,393
9,072,395
9,072,395
$ 48,643,863
-0(575,107)
2,728,358
(132,485)
2,728,358
(20,348)
$ 3,981,300
$ 11,668,268
$ 51,351,873
972,768
-0-
1,664,625
$ 35,015,061
$ 4,556,407
-0687,244
$ 35,702,305
-0-
Expenditures for capital improvements during 1973-74
Included in expenditures for current operations
From Plant Funds (not shown above) for new
construction and major remodeling
TOTAL
$
$ 1,886,956
5,361,060
$ 7,248,016
15
University Funds for Current Operations
Revenues, Expenditures and Transfers
1973-74 an~. 1972-73
1973-74
1972-73
Revenues
Percent of total revenue
45.8%
Government Appropriations
47.8%
Student Fees
22.6
Sales and Services
14.5
23.3
15.0
7.1
Rent
7.5
Gifts and Grants
All Other
6.0
1.6
7.3
1.5
100.0%
100.0%
TOTAL
Total revenues
16
$ 51,346,669
$ 50,913,871
,:
1972-73
1973-74
Expenditures and Transfers
Percent of total expenditures and transfers
Expenditures
Educational and General
Instruction and Departmental Research
Sponsored Research
42.6%
.3
42.3%
Library
4.1
4.0
Institutional Services
Student Services
Public Services
6.3
4.4
1.7
4.5
3.8
1.6
General Administration, Operation and
Maintenance of Physical Plant
Student Aid
Auxiliary Enterprises Operations
Transfers
Auxiliary Enterprises Operations
Debt Service and Other Reserve Funds
Support of Various Programs
TOTAL
Total expenditures and transfers
Types of Expenditures
.5
13.6
12.5
5.1
6.0
17.7
17.9
5.3
5.8
100.0%
100.0%
$ 51,351,873
$ 50,684,445
1973-74
62.6%
28.5
3.7
5.2
$ 30,714,429
14,623,413
1,886,956
2,708,010
14,306,400
2,736,515
2,927,101
60.6%
28.2
5.4
5.8
$ 51,351 ,873
100.0%
$ 50 ,684,445
100.0%
$ 32 ,133,494
Salaries and Wages
Supplies and Expenses
Capital
Transfers
TOTAL
1972-73
--
17
In Memoriam
July 1, 1973 - June 30,1974
Frances Corn, Food Service Worker, Woodworth Halls Dining Service
Herman Davis, Carpenter, Physical Plant
Dorothy Fisher, Assistant to the Director, Public Information Services
Ernestine Jones, Supervising Hostess, Kitselman Conference Center
Floy R. Painter, Professor Emerita of Social Science
Wynema Robling, Custodial Group Leader, Woodworth Halls Housing
Gordon L. Rosene, Jr., Associate Professor of Physiology
and Health Science
Mary E. Runyan, Lecturer in Philosophy
Mary P. Smith, Food Service Worker, Student Center Dining Service
Lively Stephens, Custodian, DeHority Halls
Gloria Wigmore, Assistant, Emens Auditorium
Paul B. Williams, Head Emeritus of Department, Professor Emeritus of
Physical Education, and Director Emeritus of Athletics
18