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Michigan State College Preceding the Department of Art for Many Years, Ton, Oberlin College; and Speech, Dr VoL 53, No. 3 L. H. BAILEY, '82 • PLANT HUNTER April 1948 State G A £ett&i tf-nam 7U& 2>ean . TO ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS: gheny College; Physics and Astronomy, Dr. T. H. Osgood, University of Toledo; In order that all of you who left Prof. A. G. Scheele, who headed the Foreign Languages, Dr. H. H. Thorn­ Michigan State College preceding the Department of Art for many years, ton, Oberlin College; and Speech, Dr. Fall of 1944 may understand the organi­ spends his summers on Kelly Island, Wilson Paul, University of Denver. zation of the School of Science and Arts, Ohio, and his winters in California, but Recently the Department of Philos­ it may be well to explain that the Divi­ stops on the campus frequently. Pro­ ophy and Psychology was split into two sions of Liberal Arts and Applied Sci­ fessor Chapman, who directed the parts, with Prof. J. M. DeHaan carrying ence were scrambled and then reorgan­ Physics department, lives in East Lan­ on in philosophy and Dr. H. H. Ander­ ized into the School of Business and sing, continuing to take an active interest son, University of Illinois, being chosen Public Service and the School of Science in the campus and is seen almost regu­ to head the Department of Psychology. and Arts. larly at the Faculty Club get-togethers. Dean Giltner, former head of the De- A few of the other old timers on the The vocational curricula formerly in staff still carrying the torch are: Fabian, the two divisions were organized into Mailman, Woodcock, Hutson, Hunt, Guy the School of Business and Public Serv­ Hill, Jungwirth, Underwood, Schuster, ice. The remaining activities of the two Moffet, Newlin, Barnett, Buell, Nickle, divisions were grouped together to form Ball, Hartsuch, Bergquist, Prophet, the School of Science and Arts. Grove, Powell, Wyngarden, Fields and The advent of the Basic College placed many others whom you would like to heavy demands upon the departments of hear about. the School of Science and Arts in the There have been a great many devel­ way of reorganization of course offer­ opments in the School in the past few ings to make them articulate with the years, one of the most important of new comprehensive courses which all which was the accreditation of the De­ freshmen and sophomores take before partment of Chemistry by the American entering the Upper School. Believing Chemical Society. We are now training as we do, in the essential soundness bf clinical psychologists, and have estab­ the general education program of the lished a Department of Foreign Studies basic college, we made many transfers and an International Institute for the of staff to this college, while recogniz­ training of students in the culture of ing the loss we were sustaining for the the Far East and Latin America. The School of Science and Arts. Department and Institute are ably head­ Those of you who were in the Division ed by Dr. Shao Chang Lee, formerly of Applied Science will be glad to know head of the International Institute in that Dean Huston was advanced to the Hawaii. position of Dean of the Graduate School. The departments housed in Morrill Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, former professor Hall (the "Coop" to many of you) have of Military Science and Tactics, is now grown to such an extent that all offices serving as Dean of the newly created are filled with desks. Several classrooms School of Business and Public Service. Dean Emmons have been taken over to make additional Now, I would like to bring you up-to- partment of Bacteriology and Dr. E. A. office space, and even then many in­ date on a number of members, or for­ Bessey, who served as Dean of the structors sit at tables in the halls. mer members, of the staff, whom you will Graduate School and head of the Botany The Dean's offices are still in Morrill know. Department, are also still around the Hall, but will move along with the de­ Professor Hedrick, who retired sev­ campus. Dean Giltner is now on terminal partments of botany, zoology, entomol­ eral years ago from the Department of leave and lives just outside of East ogy and geology and geography into the Economics, and Professor Plant, who Lansing, and Dr. Bessey has offices on new Science Building which will be com­ directed the Mathematics department, the campus, where he is engaged in pleted sometime during the next aca­ still live in East Lansing. Both are still rewriting his textbook on Mycology. demic year. familiar figures around the campus, It may be interesting to know who We will be glad to welcome any re­ even if on an unofficial basis. has replaced each of these men who has turning alumni to these new offices and Prof. W. W. Johnston, who was head retired. The new department heads are to give them a view of one of the finest of the English department for many as follows: science buildings to be found anywhere years, lives in the city, and is seen at Bacteriology, Dr. H. J. Stafseth; in this country. It would be a pleasure many campus functions. Prof. L. C. Botany, Dr. W. B. Drew, Harvard uni­ indeed to have any and all of you come Hughes, formerly head of the Foreign versity; Art, Prof. H. C. Church, Wash­ back to the college and see the great Languages department, lives in Florida. burn University; Sociology, Dr. C. P. growth that has taken place in the last Prof. A. J. Clark, formerly head of Loomis, U. S. Department of Agricul­ year or two and to introduce you per­ the Department of Chemistry, lives in ture; English, Dr. Russell B. Nye; Chem­ sonally to many of the new developments East Lansing, is president of the East istry, Dr. L. L. Quill, Ohio State Univer­ which space does not permit us to detail Lansing State Bank and still serves the sity, Dr. H. J. Wyngarden, Economics. in this short description of our activi­ college as head of the committee on The new head of the Department of ties. scholarships. Mathematics is Dr. J. S. Frame, Alle­ Llovd C. Emmons THE RECORD Vol. 53. No. 3 ALVIE L. SMITH, Editor April. 1948 THOMAS H. KING, Director of Alumni Relations: GLADYS FRANKS, '27, Recorder; JOE GOUXDIE, JR., '41, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations; W. NICHOLAS KERBAWY, Sports Editor: MADISON KVHN and JOSEPH G. DUXCAX, Historians; JOHN FITZGERALD, '47, Agricultural Editor: W. LOWELL TREASTER, Director of Public Relations; campus photos this issue by Bransdorfer brothers. Published seven times a near, every six weeks from October to Ju'y during the school year, by the Department of Public Relations. Michigan State College. Entered as second class matter at East Lansinq. Michigan.Under the act of Congress. August 24, 1912. Thomas H. King Named Alumni Director Horn, Hardin, Faunce, Promoted by State Board of Agriculture Drew Also Elevated Thomas H. King, veteran administra­ tive official of Michigan State college, has been selected by the State Board of Agriculture to the post of director of alumni relations, succeeding the late Glen O. Stewart. The state board at its latest meet­ ing also named Prof. Carl N. Horn to the newly cre­ ated position of director of continu­ ing education; ele­ Horn Faunce Hardin Drew vated Prof. William B. Drew to head of the botany and Baldwin Will Retire July 7; plant pathology de- King partment; promoted Dr. Clifford M. Hardin to the new post Ballard Named Successor of assistant director of the agricultural experiment station; and named Dale C. V. Ballard, assistant director of Graduated from MSC in 1912, he taught Faunce as counselor for men. agricultural extension in charge of field agriculture in high schools before re­ services at Michigan State college and turning to MSC to work. King has held a variety of positions state leader of the county agricultural Baldwin's professional life and the his­ at MSC since he joined the staff in 1933 agents, was nominated recently to the tory of MSC extension are synonymous. as assistant professor in physical edu­ position of director of agricultural ex­ He started the program at the college cation. He is a graduate of Notre Dame tension to succeed Robert J. Baldwin. and has been its only head to date. A University and has a law degree from Baldwin, a veteran of 38 years of native of Michigan, Baldwin was born the University of Louisville, where he service to MSC, will be given a year's served for seven years as athletic direc­ leave with pay prior to formal retire­ tor. At the time of his latest appoint­ ment. Ballard's nomination by the State ^m^-^m^ ment, King was counselor for men, and Board of Agriculture is subject to the director of the placement and personnel approval of the U. S. Secretary of Agri­ office. culture, and is to be effective July 1. Replacing King as counselor for men Ballard has been on the extension is Dale Faunce, who came to the college staff since 1915, when he started as a in April, 1946, as field consultant in adult county agricultural agent. In 1921, he education. Faunce has served as assist­ became assistant leader of county agents ant counselor for men since July, 1947. and in 1933 was promoted to leader. Prof. Horn, nationally known for his pioneering work with the "flying class­ relieved of administrative responsibili­ room" educational technique, came to ties to permit him to give full time to MSC from the Michigan State Depart­ research and teaching.
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