DOCSLIB.ORG

History of the College of Agriculture at the University of Idaho

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History of the College of Agriculture at the University of Idaho Issued in furtherance of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, LeRoy D. Luft, Director of Cooperative Extension System, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83844. The University of Idaho provides equal opportunity in education and employment on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, gender, disability, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran, as required by state and federal laws. Banquet in the dairy barn for Old Violet - Porche Ormsby, 1923. Photo courtesy of University of Idaho historical photograph collection — Table of Contents — Preface ............................................................... 1 Chapter 1 ........................................................... 3 A Partnership is Created Chapter 2 ......................................................... 19 Finding a Focus Chapter 3 ......................................................... 49 Enduring the ’20s Chapter 4 ......................................................... 69 The Great Depression Chapter 5 ......................................................... 93 War and Post-war Chapter 6 ....................................................... 121 Building New Technologies Chapter 7 ....................................................... 137 Changes Accelerate in the 1960s Chapter 8 ....................................................... 157 A Billion-dollar Industry Chapter 9 ....................................................... 175 Completing the First Century Appendix ....................................................... 195 Index ............................................................. 265 About the Author ........................................... 277 Preface From its formation in 1889, the University of Idaho has endeavored to serve the agricultural interests of the Gem State. Farm families and agriculture-re- lated industries supported the university as it struggled to establish its re- search and Extension programs on a statewide basis. When agricultural problems occur, Idahoans turn to the University of Idaho College of Agricul- ture for help. Time and again the problem-solving resources of the UI Col- lege of Agriculture have helped the people of Idaho overcome difficulties and achieve significant progress. In the following pages, I review the record of the excellent cooperation that has linked Idaho’s agricultural industry and the UI College of Agriculture. During a century of working together, rural people and University educators have forged a productive and harmonious partnership. How this partnership has developed through ten decades is my central theme in this history. The primary sources used are University of Idaho papers and records, and ar- ticles printed in the Idaho Farmer-Stockman (and its predecessors, Gem State Ruralist and Idaho Farmer). Many of the UI papers I used were collected and assembled by Maurice E. Johnson. Because of his diligence, useful historical materials have been preserved. Papers that he rescued from oblivion include interviews Marion Hepworth conducted with pioneer rural women and remi- niscences of early-day Extension workers. These reminiscences were written in the 1950s in response to requests made by J. Warren Barber, who wanted to compile the candid recollections of old-timers who helped establish the Extension work in Idaho. In the University of Idaho archives, I consulted several collections of papers dealing with College of Agriculture programs. Especially interesting were the scrapbooks of E. J. Iddings, long-time dean of the College. Bill Stellmon shared with me tapes of interviews he conducted several years ago with retired College of Agriculture faculty members. These interviews provide valuable information about Idaho agriculture and the University of Idaho during the past 50 years. I hope it will be possible in the years ahead to add new recordings to this important oral history series. Historical facts up to 1960 were compiled by C. W. Hungerford in his His- torical Review of the Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station (Idaho Agricul- tural Research Progress Report, No. 36, April 1960). Information about UI 1 entomologists and entomology projects is well presented by A. R. Gittins and D. R. Scott, History of Entomology at the University of Idaho (1989). The history of the Parma Agricultural Experiment Station is told fully and in a lively, interesting manner by DeLance Franklin in a series of newspaper articles, beginning with “Farmers’ fight against weevil led to Parma research center” (The Idaho Free Press and The News-Tribune Feb. 24, 1976, Nampa and Caldwell, Idaho). I am certain that many present and former residents of Idaho have additional information concerning the UI College of Agriculture’s help to the state’s ag- ricultural industry. If you have such information, please share it with us. Address your communications to: Ag College History, c/o Agricultural Com- munications Center, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83844-2332. Clifton Anderson 2 Chapter 1 A Partnership is Created A nine-member Board of Regents met for the first time April 25, 1889, and organized the University of Idaho. At that meeting, regents must have dis- cussed two laws passed by Congress. What would be the educational mis- sion of the new university? What financial help could the federal government provide? To deal with these questions, the founders had to con- sider the provisions of the Morrill Act, passed in 1862, and the Hatch Act, enacted in 1887. The Morrill Act established the U.S. land-grant educational system. The fed- eral government would use a portion of its holdings of public land to foster education in agriculture and mechanical arts. To qualify for a land grant, the government required a state or territorial educational institution “to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts — in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life.” Responding to the financial inducements of the Morrill Act, state govern- ments in all sections of the country set up new college and university pro- grams. State educational institutions became centers for scientific research, and they initiated programs for the instruction of agriculturists, engineers, and scientists in many academic specialties. The Hatch Act supplemented the Morrill Act by providing funds earmarked for agricultural research. The act encouraged each state or territory to oper- ate an experiment station at its land-grant institution. By establishing an ag- UI campus early in the century. Roy E. Taylor Photo Collection 3 A Partnership is Created ricultural experiment station and complying with the provisions of the Hatch Act, the University of Idaho would be assured an annual appropriation of $15,000. In order to obtain this subsidy, the Board of Regents voted on Feb- ruary 26, 1892, to immediately organize the Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station on the university campus at Moscow. When the University of Idaho opened for classes on October 3, 1892, the experiment station had been in operation for seven months. University Financial help from the federal government was of Gains critical importance to the University of Idaho in its early years. Congress in 1890 enacted a second Federal Morrill Act, providing an award of $15,000 a year Funds to each land-grant college for instructional pro- grams. This assistance would increase in the years ahead. In the future, funds for agricultural experiment stations would be augmented also. In its first year of operation, the University of Idaho could depend on grants of $30,000 from the federal government — $15,000 in Morrill Act funds and $15,000 in Hatch Act funds. Grants increased in subsequent years. The federal government was being more generous than the state government in providing support to the University, complained Joseph P. Blanton, the sec- ond UI president. “The largest (state) appropriation that has ever been given to the institution is $6,000 a year. The federal government, on the other hand, gives $39,000 annually,” Blanton said in 1898. During the 1800s, science and technology trans- Science formed many aspects of American life. This was Offers the century of the telegraph and the telephone, Bright steam-driven ships and railroads, petroleum-pow- Prospects ered internal combustion engines, and factories geared for mass production. Biological research- ers achieved life-saving improvements in surgery, An early horticulture class (about 1899) was photographed in the greenhouse. Historical Photograph Collection, UI Library, 1-210-10 4 Chapter 1 medicine, and nutrition. Investigators were beginning to understand micro- organisms and their relationships to other living things. Scientists created a modern, pragmatic approach that was at one and the same time visionary (optimistically looking forward to the systematic, step-by-step solution of major problems) and practical (recognizing the complexity of persistent problems and the need for ongoing appraisal and refinement of scientific knowledge). In Idaho as elsewhere, people had high expectations about science’s ability to improve the standard of life. Idaho’s population in 1890 was predomi- nantly rural, and rural life was beset with problems. Science offered possible solutions to pressing difficulties encountered by farmers who settled Idaho. New varieties of wheat, oats, and other crops were
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BOISE's 0-87004-356-0 I ""~~·...; I Tion in Operating Expenses for Some Units
    Bronco Athletic Association MasterCard®, you con- tribute to Bronco Athletics each time you make a purchase with your card . • One percent of each sale and 50% of the annual fee is donated to help fund scholarships for BSU student athletes. Since its inception, this program has generated over $60,000. • Don't wait! Apply for your Bronco Athletic Association MasterCard today: Applications are available thr.ough the BAA, 1910 University Dr., Boise, ID 83725, (208) 385-3556. Jf'EST()NE ~' BANK Member FDIC 0 p E N I N G D 0 0 R s V.ion is the ability to see a door when others only see a wall. Risk is grasping the handle and venturing through. Together, vision and risk define entrepreneurial spirit. From one man's vision in the 1920's to a world agribusiness leader for the 1990's, the J.R Simplot Company continues to move forward by crossing thresholds to quality, technology, product innovation, and global trade. And Simplot is meeting the challenges of growth while ensuring a clean and healthy environment. The opponunities to serve a changing world are infinite. And true to its entrepreneurial tradition, the J.R Simplot Company is opening these doors to the future, today. Bringing Earth's Resources to Life a a a BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. XIX, NO. 1 FALL 1 993 FEATURES RIVER RIDE 20 Down the Boise River with historian Susan Stacy. GREENBELT BOUND 26 Book tells story of Boise River history. EAGU ESSENTIALS 27 Researchers seek limits to acceptable change on the river. ROILING ON THE RIVER 28 BSU scientists study Boise River water quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Service Book
    MEMORIAL SERVICE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO March 2, 2021 Boise, Idaho ___________________________________________ JUDGES RESIDENCE CITY DECEASED Hon. Vern Herzog, Jr. Pocatello January 1, 2020 Hon. Edward Lewis Scott Malad February 11, 2020 Hon. Daniel Burnham Meehl Twin Falls February 24, 2020 Hon. Mildred McClure Dubois June 19, 2020 Hon. Thomas Rhea Cushman Gooding September 2, 2020 ATTORNEYS RESIDENCE CITY DECEASED David Minert Meridian August 17, 2019 Larry Dean Scott Boise March 3, 2020 William Ray Hollifield Eagle March 13, 2020 Phillip Mark Barber Boise March 26, 2020 Joseph S. (Joe) Munson Boise April 2, 2020 Peter Kent Church Burley April 6, 2020 Joseph F. Brown Meridian April 7, 2020 Jay McKenzie Preston April 26, 2020 Marc Weinpel Idaho Falls May 7, 2020 Michael Glenn Morfitt Boise May 28, 2020 Carol Lynn Brassey Boise June1, 2020 David Hamilton Twin Falls June 6, 2020 Richard Raymond Clarkson Meridian July 16, 2020 Edward Joseph Anson Pinehurst August 11, 2020 John Doerr Twin Falls August 22, 2020 Anthony De Giulio Pingree August 24, 2020 Daniel L. Spickler Lewiston September 12, 2020 Larry Kuznetz Spokane, WA September 22, 2020 Dwain Hilliard Stufflebeam Blackfoot September 28, 2020 Richard E. Hall Boise October 6, 2020 Narrvel Elwin Hall Malad October 9, 2020 Roger Darwin Ling Rupert November 8, 2020 Arthur Anderson Jr. Brighton, CO December 17, 2020 Melvin Dean Buffington Meridian December 21, 2020 JUDGES RESOLUTIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO A Resolution in Memory of HONORABLE VERN E. HERZOG, JR., DECEASED 1933-2020 RETIRED JUDGE-SHOSHONE-BANNOCK TRIBES MOTION IN MEMORIAL TO THE HONORABLE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ST ATE OF IDAHO The undersigned a member of the Memorial Service Committee appointed by this Court, respectfully submits the following resolution: WHEREAS, with this Special Memorial Resolution, We gratefully acknowledge Vern E.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on Appropriations UNITED STATES SENATE 135Th Anniversary
    107th Congress, 2d Session Document No. 13 Committee on Appropriations UNITED STATES SENATE 135th Anniversary 1867–2002 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2002 ‘‘The legislative control of the purse is the central pil- lar—the central pillar—upon which the constitutional temple of checks and balances and separation of powers rests, and if that pillar is shaken, the temple will fall. It is...central to the fundamental liberty of the Amer- ican people.’’ Senator Robert C. Byrd, Chairman Senate Appropriations Committee United States Senate Committee on Appropriations ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS ROBERT C. BYRD, West Virginia, TED STEVENS, Alaska, Ranking Chairman THAD COCHRAN, Mississippi ANIEL NOUYE Hawaii D K. I , ARLEN SPECTER, Pennsylvania RNEST OLLINGS South Carolina E F. H , PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico ATRICK EAHY Vermont P J. L , CHRISTOPHER S. BOND, Missouri OM ARKIN Iowa T H , MITCH MCCONNELL, Kentucky ARBARA IKULSKI Maryland B A. M , CONRAD BURNS, Montana ARRY EID Nevada H R , RICHARD C. SHELBY, Alabama ERB OHL Wisconsin H K , JUDD GREGG, New Hampshire ATTY URRAY Washington P M , ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah YRON ORGAN North Dakota B L. D , BEN NIGHTHORSE CAMPBELL, Colorado IANNE EINSTEIN California D F , LARRY CRAIG, Idaho ICHARD URBIN Illinois R J. D , KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Texas IM OHNSON South Dakota T J , MIKE DEWINE, Ohio MARY L. LANDRIEU, Louisiana JACK REED, Rhode Island TERRENCE E. SAUVAIN, Staff Director CHARLES KIEFFER, Deputy Staff Director STEVEN J. CORTESE, Minority Staff Director V Subcommittee Membership, One Hundred Seventh Congress Senator Byrd, as chairman of the Committee, and Senator Stevens, as ranking minority member of the Committee, are ex officio members of all subcommit- tees of which they are not regular members.
    [Show full text]
  • Disability and Music
    th nd 19 November to 22 December UKDHM 2018 will focus on Disability and Music. We want to explore the links between the experience of disablement in a world where the barriers faced by people with impairments can be overwhelming. Yet the creative impulse, urge for self expression and the need to connect to our fellow human beings often ‘trumps’ the oppression we as disabled people have faced, do face and will face in the future. Each culture and sub-culture creates identity and defines itself by its music. ‘Music is the language of the soul. To express ourselves we have to be vibrating, radiating human beings!’ Alasdair Fraser. Born in Salford in 1952, polio survivor Alan Holdsworth goes by the stage name ‘Johnny Crescendo’. His music addresses civil rights, disability pride and social injustices, making him a crucial voice of the movement and one of the best-loved performers on the disability arts circuit. In 1990 and 1992, Alan co- organised Block Telethon, a high-profile media and community campaign which culminated in the demise of the televised fundraiser. His albums included Easy Money, Pride and Not Dead Yet, all of which celebrate disabled identity and critique disabling barriers and attitudes. He is best known for his song Choices and Rights, which became the anthem for the disabled people’s movement in Britain in the late 1980s and includes the powerful lyrics: Choices and Right That’s what we gotta fight for Choices and rights in our lives I don’t want your benefit I want dignity from where I sit I want choices and rights in our lives I don’t want you to speak for me I got my own autonomy I want choices and rights in our lives https://youtu.be/yU8344cQy5g?t=14 The polio virus attacked the nerves.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf) on the World District, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, Administration National Capital Region, Wide Web at Either of the Following NY 10278–0090
    3±24±98 Tuesday Vol. 63 No. 56 March 24, 1998 Pages 14019±14328 Briefings on how to use the Federal Register For information on briefings in Washington, DC, and Salt Lake City, UT, see announcement on the inside cover of this issue. Now Available Online via GPO Access Free online access to the official editions of the Federal Register, the Code of Federal Regulations and other Federal Register publications is available on GPO Access, a service of the U.S. Government Printing Office at: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/index.html For additional information on GPO Access products, services and access methods, see page II or contact the GPO Access User Support Team via: ★ Phone: toll-free: 1-888-293-6498 ★ Email: [email protected] federal register 1 II Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 56 / Tuesday, March 24, 1998 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES PUBLIC Subscriptions: Paper or fiche 202±512±1800 Assistance with public subscriptions 512±1806 General online information 202±512±1530; 1±888±293±6498 FEDERAL REGISTER Published daily, Monday through Friday, (not published on Saturdays, Sundays, or on official holidays), Single copies/back copies: by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Paper or fiche 512±1800 Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Assistance with public single copies 512±1803 Register Act (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and FEDERAL AGENCIES the regulations of the Administrative Committee of the Federal Subscriptions: Register (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Home Demonstration Clubs and Rural African American Women’S Activism in Arkansas, 1930S-1960S”
    Faculty Research Award Final Report Nathan Deutsch Faculty Development Funds July 15, 2015 “Home Demonstration Clubs and Rural African American Women’s Activism in Arkansas, 1930s-1960s” Cherisse Jones-Branch, Ph.D. Department of History Arkansas State University-Jonesboro In June 2015 I presented my paper, “Home Demonstration Clubs and Rural African American Women’s Activism in Arkansas, 1930s-1960s,” at the Southern Association for Women Historians’ triennial conference in Charleston, South Carolina as part of a panel I organized titled “Arkansas Women in 20th Century Southern History” which included my colleagues Dr. Sarah Wilkerson-Freeman (ASTATE) and Dr. John Kirk (University of Arkansas at Little Rock). Scholarship on women in 20th century southern history rarely considers the contributions of Arkansas women. Like women in other southern states, Arkansas women’s experiences were notable and diverse. My paper and this panel sought to fill that lacuna in the scholarship by highlighting at least a few Arkansas women who are an integral part of the state’s rich and varied history. In my paper I argued that in the 1930s through the 1960s, African American women residing in rural Arkansas developed agency and autonomy through their membership in home demonstration clubs with the assistance of home demonstration agents. In Arkansas, the black “State Home Demonstration Council” and its white counterpart, the “Arkansas Council of Home Demonstration Clubs” helped women coordinate their club activities under the auspices of a statewide organization. On the surface at least, these organizations appeared to offer rural black and white women the same farm and home improvement services.
    [Show full text]
  • Caribou - Targhee National Forest 1405 Hollipark Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Caribou - Targhee National Forest Forest Plan Monitoring and Evaluation Report
    Targhee Monitoring Report: 1997-2004 May 2006 USDA Forest Service Intermountain Region Caribou - Targhee National Forest 1405 Hollipark Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Caribou - Targhee National Forest Forest Plan Monitoring and Evaluation Report Section 2--Accomplishment of Goals and Objectives i Targhee Monitoring Report: 1997-2004 May 2006 Accomplishment of Objectives—Summary Table Table 1: Summary of the percent of each objective that the Targhee has accomplished. Details of how each objective has been met follow in the section “Accomplishment of Goals and Objectives”. % Accomplished as of January 2005 Resource Area Objective 25 50 75 100 PFC By 2000, complete a PFC assessment within a selected subsection. 100% By 2007, develop at least one fire management plan for a priority area within each of the seven 100% subsections. Fire By 2005, initiate a program to burn a minimum 2,000 acres annually for habitat improvement, fuels 100% management, and forest health, consistent with approved fire management plans. 0% Lands Remove utility facilities located in avoidance or exclusion areas as it becomes practical to do so. This will be amended to be a guideline By 2007, complete watershed improvement needs backlog in the Lemhi/Medicine Lodge, Big Hole 25% Mountains, and Caribou Range Mountains Subsections. By 2007, verify watershed improvement needs identified in the Teton Basin Study. 50% Fish, Water, and By 2007, inventory watershed improvement needs on the Centennial Mountains, Madison-Pitchstone 50% Riparian Plateaus, and Teton Range Subsections. By 1999, coordinate with ID & WY to reassess the health of native cutthroat trout populations within the Lemhi/Medicine Lodge, Centennial Mountains, Island Park, Madison-Pitchstone Plateaus, and Teton 100% Range Subsections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hells Canyon Dam Controversy
    N 1956, AT THE TENDER AGE OF THIRTY-TWO, Frank Church made a bold bid for the United States Senate. After squeak- I ing out a victory in the hotly contested Idaho Democratic pri- mary, Church faced down incumbent Senator Herman Welker, re- ceiving nearly percent of the vote. One issue that loomed over the campaign was an emerging dis- pute over building dams in the Snake River’s Hells Canyon. While Church and other Democrats supported the construction of a high federal dam in the Idaho gorge, their Republican opponents favored developing the resource through private utility companies. Idaho EVOLUTION voters split on the issue, and so, seeking to avoid a divisive debate, Church downplayed his position during the general election “be- of an cause it was not a winning issue, politically.”1 Senator Frank Church Although Church won the election, he could not escape the is- sue. Indeed, his victory and subsequent assignment to the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs put him at the center of a growing controversy about damming Hells Canyon. Over the next eighteen years, Church wrestled with balancing Idaho’s demand for economic growth and his own pro-development beliefs with an emerging environmental movement’s demand for preservation of nature—in Idaho and across the nation. As he grappled with these competing interests, Church under- went a significant transformation. While Church often supported development early in his Senate career, he, like few others of his time, began to see the value of wild places and to believe that rivers offered more than power production opportunities and irrigation water.
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho County School Survey Report PSLLC
    CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY HISTORIC RURAL SCHOOLS OF IDAHO COUNTY Prepared for IDAHO COUNTY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO By PRESERVATION SOLUTIONS LLC September 1, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 2 Preface: What is a Cultural Resource Survey? ........................................................................... 3 Methodology Survey Objectives ........................................................................................................... 4 Scope of Work ................................................................................................................. 7 Survey Findings Dates of Construction .................................................................................................... 12 Functional Property Types ............................................................................................. 13 Building Forms .............................................................................................................. 13 Architectural Styles ........................................................................................................ 19 Historic Contexts Idaho County: A Development Overview: 1860s to 1950s ............................................. 24 Education in Idaho County: 1860s to
    [Show full text]
  • Home Demonstration Agent
    Home Demonstration Agent AlB 38—July 1951 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Home Demonstration Agentas Objectives To give to rural people, in a form in which they can use it at a time when they need it, information that will enable them to become better citizens in a democracy. To help rural families obtain and manage an in- come—both money and nonmoney—that will con- tribute to better living for the family. To develop leadership abilities in rural women and girls. To develop an awareness of the need of improved facilities for medical care and of improved nutrition practices and other preventive measures in promot- ing improved health among all rural families. To assist families in planning and making housing improvements in rural homes. To develop an appreciation of the importance of recreation in rural homes and communities. To develop in rural women and girls competence in using their human and material resources in ways that will contribute to better rurai living, these ways based on the findings of research and the experience of homemakers. To stimulate in rural people an awareness of the part they can play in making their communities more wholesome and attractive places in which to live. Foreword The history of the cooperative Extension Service is a story of growth in rural America—a growth of the soil and of the people who till the soil. Its over-all goal has always been to help rural people live better. To do this, it must take to these families not only the science of agriculture but that of homemaking as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin State Teachers College Volume XXXIV Issue 1, February 1948 Longwood University
    Longwood University Digital Commons @ Longwood University Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins Library, Special Collections, and Archives 2-1948 Bulletin State Teachers College Volume XXXIV issue 1, February 1948 Longwood University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/alumni Recommended Citation Longwood University, "Bulletin State Teachers College Volume XXXIV issue 1, February 1948" (1948). Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins. 6. http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/alumni/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Library, Special Collections, and Archives at Digital Commons @ Longwood University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Newsletters & Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Longwood University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dr. Joseph Leonard Jarman 1867-1947 BULLETIN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Farmville, Virginia Alumnae Issue ILUME XXXIV No. 1 February 1948 President Lancaster's Message One year ago it was my privilege to write a letter outlining some of our hopes and plans for the college. Now after sixteen months as president of the college, I am giving an account of my stewardship and outlining a few of our plans for the future. Of course, the things that count most in making a college great are faculty and students. Ad- vantage is being taken of every opportunity to strengthen faculty and administrative staff. Under the direction of the new dean of the college assisted by an able committee on admissions, tests have been given to all appli- cants for admission to this year's freshman class. The results of these tests have been used in connection with the high school records and other information to determine the appli- cants' capacity for good work in college.
    [Show full text]
  • 8–06–04 Vol. 69 No. 151 Friday August 6, 2004 Pages 47763–48128
    8–06–04 Friday Vol. 69 No. 151 August 6, 2004 Pages 47763–48128 VerDate jul 14 2003 22:26 Aug 05, 2004 Jkt 203001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\06AUWS.LOC 06AUWS i II Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 151 / Friday, August 6, 2004 The FEDERAL REGISTER (ISSN 0097–6326) is published daily, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Monday through Friday, except official holidays, by the Office PUBLIC of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register Subscriptions: Act (44 U.S.C. Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 Committee of the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Assistance with public subscriptions 202–512–1806 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 is the exclusive distributor of the official General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 edition. Periodicals postage is paid at Washington, DC. Single copies/back copies: The FEDERAL REGISTER provides a uniform system for making Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Assistance with public single copies 1–866–512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and (Toll-Free) Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published Subscriptions: by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public interest. Paper or fiche 202–741–6005 Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 202–741–6005 Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]