Proceedings of the Board of Regents (1923-1926)

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BUDGET FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1923, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1924 As APPROVED BY TIrE REGrENTS APIRIL 27, 1923 AND MAY 25, 1923 (Regents' Proceedings, Pages 771 and 781) Following there are presented (I) the estimated current income of the University for the year I923-I924 and (II) the annual budget and other appropriations (exclusive of special legislative appropriations and gifts) in detail for departments and sub-departments, together with a summary. (I) INCOME The estimated income for 1923-1924, based on previous experience, is as follows:Tuition and other College and School Fees.............$1,03,00oo.oo Laboratory and other Department Fees................ 25,000.00 Diplom a Fees........................................ I8,000.00 Deposits for Theses, Keys, etc......................... 100.00 State Mill Tax for Current Expenses, 6/Ioths......... 3,000,000.00 Interest on Endowment Fund........................ 38,416.00 SALES AND SERVICES: University Hospital....................$776,900.00 Dental Operating Room.................. 20,000.00 M iscellaneous............................ 5,000.00 801,900.00 Rents,-Houses, Lands, Rooms, etc.................... 6,ooo.oo Interest on Bank Deposits............................ 2,000.00 Non-Student Fees and Deposits....................... I00.00 Total Estimated Receipts........................$4,955,316.00 General Funds in hands of University Treasurer June 30, I923........................................ 545,502.77 Total Estimated Income, including balance at beginning of year I923-I924..............................$5,500,818.77

(II) ANNUAL DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET FOR 1923-1924 I. ADMINISTRA.TIONT AND GENERAL Exvccutiv'c Oficles Adminiistration, Salaries and Wages..................... Administration, Contingent.............................. Administration, Postage................................. Regents' Traveling Expenses............................ Legal Fees and Expenses............................... Totals for Executive Offices......................... Other General Auditor of Student Organizations and Catalogue Editor.. Bureau of Appointments................................ Chairman Board in Control of Athletics................. Chairman Foreign Students' Advisers Committee....... Custodian Memorial Building.......................... Dean of Students................................. Dean of W omen........................................ Dictaphone Station..................................... High School Inspection................................ News Service.......................................... Stage Director S. C. A. Hall...................... Student Council..................................... University Auditor..................................... Totals for Other General Offices..................... a Salaries Current nd Wages Expense $I04,100.00................... $ I7,900.00.............2,500.00............2,800.oo.......... o.o 500.00 $104, 00.00 $23,700.00 Offices $ 900.00 3,200.00 200.00 300.00 1,200.00 15,500.00 I4,250.00 4,800.00 3, I 00.oo0 100.00 4,500.00 $ 48,050.00 $ 460.00 750.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 400.00 i,6oo.oo 700.00 200.00 150.00 $ 6,260.00 Equipment $ 250.00 200.00 $ 450.00 Total $104,I00.00 17,900.00 2,500.00 2,800.00 500.03 $127,800.00 $ 900.00 3,66o.oo 200.00 300.00 1,90o.oo I6,5oo.oo I5,500.00 5,200.00 4,900.00 700.00 300.00 150.00 4,500.00 $ 54,760.0o ~i I, K\3 4,

General Accounts Alumni Association............................................... $ I,Co.oo......... $ 1,000.C American Council on Education................................... 500.00......... 500.00 American Students' Union.................................. 500.00.........500.00 Association Traveling Expense................................... 2,000.00......... 2,000.00 Commencement Expense.......................................... 3,00000.......... 3,ooo.co Daily Bulletin............................................. 3,0.00......... 3,000.00 D iplomas......................................................... 5,000.0........ 5,000.00 Insurance, Auto................................... 400.00......... 400.00 Insurance, Boiler.................................................... 700.00......... 700.00 Insurance, Burglary................................. 425.00......... 425.00 Insurance, Elevator............................................... 350.00..........35.oo Insurance, Fire................................................... 277,00c.0......... 27,000.00 Insurance, Workmen's Compensation.............................. 5,000.00o M ichigan Union Fees..............................................0 o,c 0oo.......... 40,00.00 M iscellaneous Printing............................................... 1........2,000.00 ~ Newberry Hall Rental............................................ 2,4o.o 0......... 2,400.00 o Non-Resident Lecture Fund...................................... 2,250.CO......... 2,250.0C Photos of Buildings and University Life........................... I0.0......... I00.00o Publicity and Organization among Alumni................ $ 6,50o.0o 1,68.oo......... 7,868.co Schoolmasters' Club Report............................. 70.00......... 70.00 Schoolmasters' Club Speaker......................................250.00......... Taxes on California Lands..................................... 4000000.....4.Co Teachers' Annuity Fund.................................... 4,000......... I4,0CO.CO Telephone Rental................................................ I11,800.00......... I,8o.co Traveling Expense................................................ 3,60.......... 3,6oo00.oo University Band.................................... I,oco.o 750.00......... 1,750.o0 Women's League Fees............................................. 2,00.00......... 2,050.00 TIotall s for Gencral Accotuits............ $' 7.50000 $I39,9T3.00 1) 1) U' $I47,4I3.oo

2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 4 -A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Administration, College of Literature, Science, and Arts $ 19,250.00 $ 7,200.00 $ I00.00 $ 26,550.00 Astronomy..............9.........0...................... 19,I40.o 1,500.00,8oo.oo 22,440.00 Botany................................................. 36,250.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 40,750.00 University Herbarium................................... 2,280.00 400.00 350.00 3,030.00 Botanical Gardens..8,goo.co I,300.00 300.00 IO,500.00 CO Chemistry...................................... 97,225.00 48,000.00 7,500.00 152,725.00 Economics..............................................,450.00 2,400.00 I,000.00 107,850.00 English................................................. 46,8 0.00 I25.00 I50.00 47,125.00 o Fine A rts............................................... 9,150.00 250.00 500.00 9,900.00 C Forestry................................................ 13,640.00 2,000.00 600.00 16,240.00 o Geology............................................... 40,550.00oo........ IOOO.oo 4i, 550.o o Geology. 40,550.00 4I,550.00 9 Geology, Geological Museum........................200 1,000.00......... 3,200.00, German............................................... 20,600.00 50.00 I00.00 20,750.00 Greek.........................9,750.00 230.00 200.00 IO,I80o.o00 History................................................. 51,95000 6o.oo 350.0 52,360.00 Landscape Design...................................... 11,400.00 3,700.00 I,003.00 16,103.00 Latin................................................... 23,500.00 325.00 450.00 24,275.00 Mathematics................................... 47,750.00 50oo.o IOO.0 48,350.0c M ineralogy............................................. J8,o50.oo 500.00 900.00 19,450.00 Music................................................ 7,ooo.co I00.00 I00.OO 7,200.00 Music, Care of Organ.....................................200.00......... 200.00 Philosophy and Psychology............................. 54,750.00 00.0oo.oo 55,850.00 Physics................................................. 62,206.67 1,8I3.33 8,665.00 72,685.00 Political Science........................................ 34,300.00 350.00 IOO.00 3475.00oo

P ublic Speaking........................................ Rhetoric and Journalism................................ Romance Languages.................................... Semitics................................................ Zoology................................................ Science Building....................................... Totals for College of Literature Science, and Arts.... Collg(jcs of Enginccrinlg Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. Apparatus and Furnishings (for entire college).......... A rchitecture............................................ Chemical Engineering................................... Civil E ngineering....................................... Civil Engineering, Highway Short Course................ D raw ing............................................... Electr a ineerical ngi eer g.................................. Electrical Engineering, Meter Short Course............... Engineering English.................................... Engineering M athematics............................... Engineering Mlechanics................................ EIngineering Research................................... E ngineering Shops...................................... Geodesy and Surveying................................. Marine Engineering..................................... Mechanical Engineering................................ M odern Languages.................................. Totals for Colleges of lEnlgineering and Architecture.. * This amount was later reduced $200.00. ** This amount was later reduced $400.00. 22,050.00 66,450.00 90,550.00 4,500.00 40,050.00 $964,741.67 80oo.oo 300.00 300.00 I0.00 2,200.00 75.010 $ 78,188.33 I00.00 75.00 500.00 3,500.03 $32,543.00 22,850.00 66 850.00 90,925.00 5,010.00 45,750.oo 75.00 $I,o75,473.00 and A.rchitecture $ 17,000.00 44,400.00 44,320.00 65,45o.oo 36, 1.oo. 43,680.oo 25,400.00 52,200.00 29,900.03 6,200.00 42,800.09 '3 1,400.00 20',300.00 73,950.00 **3,950.0o $565,o50.00 $ 5,000.00 500.00 4,500.00 4.400.00 2,300.00 400.00 2,000.C0 500.00 150.00 j5o.oo 30.00 7co.oo 3,800.00 4,300.00 320.00 300.00 5,000.00 50.00 $34,250.00 $20,000.00 $ 22,000.00 20,000.00 44,900.00 48,820.00o 69,850.00oo 2,300.00 36,500.00 45,680.00 C 45,68o.oo 'o 500.00 25,550.00 `o 52,230.090 b 30,600.00 o 10,000.00 47, I00.00 31,720.00 20,600.00 78,950.o00 32,000.00 $20,000.00 $619,300.00

Medical School Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Administration, Medical School........................ $ 7,700.00 $ 1,675.00........ $ 9,375.00 Anatomy............................................... 33,400.00 2,000.00 $ 700.00 36,10.00 Anatomy, Anatomical Material.................................... 6,ooo.oo......6,oco.oo Dermatology........................................... I,800.00.................. II,8oo.oo Homceopathic Medicine................................. 19,68.0.o 2,500.00 I,425.00 23,605.00 Hygiene............................................... 30,455.00 7,970.o00 3,000o.oo 4,425.o0 Internal M edicine....................................... 39,620.0.................. 39,620.00 Materia Medica......................................... 7,350.00oo,ooo.oo 1,500.00 I9,850.oo Neurology........................................ 0,.....200.9.................. 10,200.00 Obstetrics and Gynecology.............................. 7,600.00...............7,600.00 The balance of the expenses of this department is provided for out of the Bates Professorship Fund Ophthalmology......................................... 11,140.00................ 11,140.00 Otolaryngology.........................................0,700...............10,7 00 Pathology.............................................. 27,200.00 7,300.00 3,613.00 38,II3.00 Pediatrics.............................................. 1,200.00..................,200.00 Physiological Chemistry................................. 17,200.00 8,5I5.00......... 25,715.00 Physiology.............................................. 24,800.00 I,00o.00 1,500.00 27,300.00 Psychiatry.............................................. 4,200.0.............4,200.00 ~~~~~~~~~~~Psychll~~~iatry.. 4,200.00..........4,200.00 Roentgenology.......................................... 15,700.00............... 15,700o00 Serology..........................6,8........................6,800.00 Surgery................................................. 28,950.oo....................... 28,...95o.o Totals for the Medical School....................... $335,695.00 $37,960.o0 $1I,738.00 $385,393.oo

Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into Departments Laaw School............................................ Law School, Law Review............................... Law School, Law Library Salaries...................... College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy................................... College of Dental Surgery.............................. Graduate School Administration (inc. 25 Fellows)........ Graduate School, University Publications Fund........... School of Education................................... School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and R esearch........................................... School of Education, Industrial Education............... School of Education, University High School............ Totals for Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into D epartm ents........................................ $101,250.00 11,450.00 *I4,350o.oo 96,225.00 I6,90o.oo 45,55o.oD 7,800.00 I'Provided for 35,ooo.00 $328,525.00 $ 2,000.00 3,000.00 850.00 22,000.00 1,285.00 9,700.00 I,535.00 $ 350.oo 1,000.00 1,200.00.. I,200.00 $103,600.oo 3,000.00 11,450.00 * 16,2i00.00 118,225.00 I8,I85.oo 9,700.00 48,285.00 10,500.0() c 35,000.00 t $374,I45.00 o 5 2,700.00......... by Smith-Hughes Fund $43,070.00 $ 2,550.00 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS (General Library (excluding Law Library Salaries)....... $121,900.00 $IO,OOO.O G eneral Library, B ooks.................................................... General Library, Book Buying Trips........................................ General Library, Librarian's Fund.......................................... General Library, Photostat Operation............................. 2,500.00 General Library, Reference Book Fund..................................... Chemical Engineering Library, Books....................................... D ental L ibrary, B ooks..................................................... DI ental Library, Fee Fund.................................................. * This amount was later reduced by $1,ooo.oo. $ 7,000.00 32,400.00 6o0.00 5,000.00 5,500.00 I,OOO.CO 400.00 8oo.oo $138,900.00 32,400.00 600.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 5,500.00 1,000.00 400.00 800.00 \O N 4'< q~

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMINTS OR DIVISIONS-Continued Salaries and Wages Education Library, Books......................................... Engineering Library, Books...................................... FHygiene and Public Health Library, Books........................ 1 aw Library, Books........................................... Law Library, Fee Fund........................................... M edical Library, Books........................................... M edical Library, Fee Fund........................................ Pharm acy Library, Books......................................... Clements Library....................................9,000.00 Hygiene and Public Health: Administration..................................... 9, 700.00 Gymnasium, Barbour................................. 9,900.00 Gymnasium, Waterman...............................6,650.oo H ealth Service......................................34,980.00 Intramural Sports..................................... 5,8o.oo Public Health Nursing...................5,200.00 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics..................... 8,500oo.oo Outdoor Physical Education...................................... University Hospital.................................... 383000o.oo University Hospital Clinical l)epartment.......................... University M useum..................................... 26,76o.oo M ilitary Science and Tactics............................ 3,350.00 Totals for Independent Departments or Divisions.... $624,740.00 Totals for Clinical Departments of Medical School. Details listed below. Current Expense......................................... I,000.00 T c'nn nn Equipment I,000.00 2,500.00 500.03 8,000.00 6o0.oo 6,250.00 1,000.00 300.00 15,000.00 645.00 250.00 25.250.00 00 19,5000.0 425.00 4,200.00......... 1,310.00.......................... 52,000.00......... 396,160.00......... *44,270.CO -;8,537.00 6,875.00 2,355.00,302.00 240.00 $540,512.00 $99,907.00 Total I,000.00 2,500.00 500.00 8,000.00 600.oo 6,250.00 1,000.00 300.00 25,000.00 I I,200.00 I0,795.00 7,I50.00 54,905.00 I0,000.00 6,5IO.OO 8,500.00 52,000.00 779, I6o.oo *52,807.o0 35,990.03 3,892.co $I,265,I59.00 C)j \t t\d

Cliniical Departments of the Med(ical School D erlnatology............................................ Internal M edicine....................................... N eurology............................................... Obstetrics and Gynecology.............................. O phthalm ology.......................................... O tolaryngology......................................... P ediatrics............................................... Roentgenology.......................................... Serology............................................... S u rgery................................................. Totals for Clinical Departments of the Medical School 3. EXTZENSION University Extension Service........................... University Extension Service, Credit Plan............... University Extension Service, Health Education..................................................................... $ 1,290.00 8,934-oo 1,250.00 3,300.00 955.00 I,I6o.oo 1,358.oo 20,780.00 250.00 4,993.00 $44,270.00 $ 5,300.00 2,000.00 $ 7,3oo.co $ 2,000.00 I0,000.00 $12,000.00 $ 425.00 775.co 220.00 900.oo 745.oo 990.00 302.00 2,040.00 100.00 2,040.00 $ 8,537.00 $ I,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 4.000.00 $ 4.000.00 $ 1,715.o0 9 709.0o 1,470.00 4,200.00 1,700.03 2,150.00 i,66o.oo 22,820.00 350.00 7,033.00 $ 52,807.00 $ 21,200.00 10,000.00 2,000.00 $ 33,200.00 tz~ 11 -\IC I \' $ 14,900.00oo 10,003.00.......... Totals for Extension............................... I.. $ 24,900.00,1. BUJSINESS DEPARTMENTS............... $ 3,000.00.................. 20,240.00.............. $ 23,240.00 Printing and Binding...................... Storehouse................................. Totals for Business Departments....... $ 9,000oo.o 30,240.00 $ 39,240.00

0 5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE O PHYSICAL PLANT Dcpartmncnt of Buildings and Grounds Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total General................................................. $ 41,895.00o$ 2,750.00 $12,750.00 $ 57,395.00 Auto Truck Expense.............................................. 2,000.00......... 2,000.00 Buildings and Land Improvements................................. I5,000.00......... 15,000.00 Electric Light and Power......................................... I2,000.00......... 12,000.00 Fuel............................................................. 168,000.00......... i68,ooo.oo G as............................................................. I0,000.00...... IO, 000.00 H eating Supplies.................................................. 1,500.00......... 1,500.00oo Janitor Service......................................... 80,000.00 7,700.00......... 87,700.00 ' L aundry.......................................................... 500.00......... 500.00 Maintenance of Grounds.......... 00000 2,000ooo.o Power Plant............................................ 35,000.0 4,000.00 19,000.00 68,ooo000.00 Repairs and Maintenance of Bldgs. and Land Improvements.......... I60,000.00oo......... 6o,ooo.oo Shop Supplies.................................................. 3,500.00......... 3,500.00 Street Sprinkling.................................................. 500.00......... 500.00 Switching Charges................................................ 200.00........ 200.00 T eam s........................................................... 500.00......... 500.00 W ater........................................................... 14,000.00......... 14,000.00 Totals for Department of Buildings and Grounds..... $ri6,8Q5.oo $424,150.00 $3,750o.oo $612,795.00

SUMMARY, BUDGET OF I923-I924 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Salaries and Wages Executive Offices....................................... $104,IOO.OO Other General Offices................................... 48,050.00 General A ccounts....................................... 7,500.00 Currelt Expensc $23,700.00 6,260.00 139,913.00 Eqluipment Total..........$I27,800.00 $ 450.00......... 54,760.00 I47,413.00 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts............964,74I.67 78,188.33 Colleges of Engineering and Architecture................ 56,050.00 34,250.00 M edical School.........................................335,695.00 37,960.00 Law School......................................... 112,700.00 5,000.00 College of Pharmacy..................................4,350o.oo 850.00 College of Dental Surgery.............................96,225.00 22,000.00 Graduate School........................................6,9o I,85.00 School of Education....................................88,350.00 4,235.00 32,543.00 20,000.00 I11,738.00 350.03 1,000.00 1,200.00. 1,200.00 1,075,473.00 619,300.00 385,393.00 118,50.00 16,200.00 118,225.00 27,885.00 93,785.00 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Libraries............................................... I30,9,.00o 13,500.00 Hygiene and Public Healhh........................... 72,230.00 27,405.00 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics.....................8,500.00......... Outdoor Physical Education...................................... 52,000.00 University Hospital.....................................383,000.00 440,430.00 University M useum.....................................26,760.00 6,875.0c Military Science and Tactics.......................... 3,350.o0 302.00 87,850.00 925.o0 8,537.00 2,355.00 240.00 232,250.00 100,56o0.0 8,500.00 52,000.00 831,967.00 35,999.0 -3,892.00

t0 3. EXTENSION Salaries and Wages 24,900.00 Current Expense Equipment 7,300.00 i,000.00 Total 33,200.00 University Extension Service........................... 4. BUSrNESS DEPARTMENTS Printing and Binding................................... S tore ho use............................................. 3,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 20,240.00 I0,O00.OO......... 5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE O PHYSICAL PLANT Department of Buildings and Grounds................... T otals.............................................. Summer Session of I923 (see recapitulation)............. Appropriations from General Funds, net, including Summer Session (see Regents' Proceedings of April 27, I923, page 771, and May 25, 1923, page 781. The difference of $740.00 between the total here given and those in the Regents' Proceedings is due to changes made just prior to the passing of the budget, and not taken account of in the tabulation. See Secretary Smith's report to the Regents at the meeting of Sept. 28, 1923, R. P. page 865)............................. I56,895.oo00 $3,I83,436.67.......... 424,150.00 $I,347,303.33......... 31,750.co $203,938.00 9,000.00 30,240.00 t Q tA 612,795.00 O $4,734,678.00,\ I83,675.08 i \o tr>....................... $4,918,353.08

BALANCES CARRIED OVER FROM 1922-1923 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Executive Offices Salaries Current and Expense and Wages Equipment Total Administration...........................$ Io.00 $ 3,290.67 $ 3,390.67 Other General Offices Bureau of Appointments........................ 98.02 98.02 Dean of Students.............................. 380.28 380.28 Dean of W\omen............................... IOO.5 IO0.I5 High School Inspection.........................65 30.65 Stage Director, S. C. A. Hall................... 281.15 28I.I5 General Accounts Alumni Catalogue.............................. 7,959.48 7,959.48 By-Laws.......................................,200.00 1,200.00 Campus Guide Book.......................... 400.00 400.00 Clements Library Dedication.................. 747.54 747.54 Commencement Expense....................... 2,326.90 2,36.90 Diplomas.................................. 700.00 7001.00 Entertainment of Amer. Classical League... 300.00 300.00 Insurance, Elevator......................... 504.I9 504.I9 Insurance, Fire............................. 10,720.42 10,720.42 M ap Purchase................................ 200.00 200.00 Michigan Health Exposition.................. 7685.85 Michigan Trees, Sixth Edition................ 1,8o.co I,800.00 Michigan Union Fees.......................... 8,827.00 8,827.00 M ilitary Roster................................ 365.70 365.70 Miscellaneous Printing......................... I0,000.00 Io,ooo.oo Naval Unit Deposits........................... 69.15 69.15 Newberry Hall Rental................4........ 400.00 400.00 Publicity and Organization among Alumni........ 52.07 52.07 Repairs to Frieze Memorial Organ.............. 21,379.63 21,379.63 Women's League Fees...............458.0 458.1O

14 BALANCES FROIM I922z-1923 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCII A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Salaries Current and Expense and Wages Equipment Total Administration, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts............. 2,600.55 2,600.55 Astronomy............................. 22.25 1,835.57 1,857.82 B otany......................................... 1 4. 88 1,604.88 University Herbarium........................... 57.92 57.92 Botanical Gardens............................. 2,067.96 2,067.96 Chemistry.................................... 11,243.53 11,243.53 Economics..................................... 2,I36.02 2,136.02 Economics Printing Fund....................... 3,895.69 3,895.63 English....................................... 143.25 143.25 Fine Arts..................................... 881.84 881.84 Fine Arts, Art Collection Catalogue.............. 50.00. 50oo.o Forestry........................................ I,237.53 1,237.53 Geology........................................ 80.93 80.93 Geology, Geological Museum.................. IO8.22 108.22 Geology, Special Museum Fund.................. 720.69 720.69 German....................................... 209.03 209.03 Greek......................................... 57.6I 57.6I History....................................... o.6 60.9 6 Landscape Design.............................. 401.56 40o.56 Landscape Design, Peony Garden.............. 254.28 254.28 Latin........................................... 58.63 58.63 Iatin, Photographs of Beatus Manuscripts........ II78.78 Mathematics.................................... 8593 85.93 Mathematics, Insurance Expense................ 50.28 50.28 M ineralogy..................................... 434.66 434.65 Mineralogy, Mineralogical Collection............ 2,500.00 2,500.00 M usic.......................................... 218.42 218.42 Philosophy and Psychology.....................,o96.45 I,096.45 Physics......................................... 281.54 281.54 Political Science................................ I40.90 I40.90 Public Speaking................................ 32.75 32.75 Phetoric and Journalism....................... 387.7I 387.7I Romance Languages.......................... 362.36 362.36. Semitics........................................ 35.79 35.79 Zoology........................................ 2,I48.28 2,148.28 Science Building............................... 05.45 5.4

BALANCES FROM 1922-1923 15 Colleges of Engincerilng anId Architecture Salaries Current and Expense and Wages Equipment Total Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture..................... 5,640.97 5,640.97 Engineering Apparatus and Furnishings.......... I7,585.5 I7,585.51 Architecture.................................... 706.64 706.64 Architecture, Equipment........................ 893.87 893.87 Chemical Engineering.......................... 905.77 905.77 Civil Engineering............................... 2,459.82 2,459.82 Civil Engineering, Highway Short Courses.......,56.54 1,506.54 Civil Engineering, Material Testing.............. 581.91 581.91 Drawing....................................... 425.86 425.86 Electrical Engineering.......................... I2.77 121.77 Engineering English........................ 73.79 73.79 Engineering Mathematics......................... 42.89 42.89 Engineering Mechanics......................... 209.39 209.39 Engineering Research.......................... 1,640.32 1,640.32 Engineering Shops............................. 4,324.18 4,324.18 Engineering Shops, Central Shops Labor. 2,II0.60....... 2,I0o.60 Engineering Shops, Central Shops Equip......... 2,606.42 2,606.42 Marine Engineering............................. 445-43 445.43 Mechanical Engineering......................... I,227.08 1,227,08 Modern Languages............................. 9.15 9.15 Surveying...................................... 229.09 229.09 Surveying, Summer Camp..................... 379.09 379.09 Surveying, Summer Camp Fee Fund............. 2,068.3I 2,058.31 Medical School Administration, Medical School................. 873.43 873.43 Anatomy....................................... 1,457.98 I,457.98 Anatomy, Osteology Fee Fund.................. 466. I 466.II Homceopathic Medicine.................. 65.93 1,206.07 1,272.00 Homceopathic Medicine, Special Equip........... 236.04 236.04 H ygiene........................................ 1,766.45 1,766.45 Internal M edicine....................... 23.08....... 23.08 M ateria M\edica................................ 24.87 24.87 Pathology...................................... 1,432.49 1,432.49 Pathology, Special Research Fund............... 1,351.38 I,351.38 Physiological Chemistry........................ 730.II 730.II Thysiology.................................... 1,317.41,317.4t

IG6 iBALANCES FROif 1922-z1923 Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into Departlments Salaries and Wages Law School............................. Law School, Law Review....................... College of Pharmacy........................... College of Dental Surgery...................... College of Dental Surgery, Special Equip......... Graduate School................................ Graduate School, Ford Studies on Divergent Series and Summability................. Graduate School, Humanistic Series, Musical Composition............................ Graduate School, University Publications........ School of Education............................ School of Education, Spec. Traveling Exp......... School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and Research............. Current Expense and Equipment 603.74 77.6I 390.I6 1,662.43 260.97 2,107.41 6.90 I,000.00 14,325.53 900.37 I42.59 Total 603.74 77.6I 390. 6 1,662.43 260.97 2,107.41 6.90 I,000.00 I4,325-53 900.37 I42.59 4,475.6I 4,475.61 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS General Library................................ 360.07 General Library, Books......................... 8,629.51 General Library, Book Buying Trip............ 663.34 General Library, Coin Collection................ 869.52 General Library, Dean C. Worcester Col...... 762.74 General Library, Librarian's Fund............... 05.14 General Library. Papyri Purchases............... I8.37 General Library, Vignaud Library.............. 3,202.15 Dental Library, Books......................... 76.o0 Dental Library, Fee Fund...................... 77I.96 Homceopathic Library, Fee Fund................ 779.57 Law Library, Books............................ 6,338.05 Law Library, Fee Fund.................2........ 235.77 Medical Library, Fee Fund..................... 258.59 New Library Bldg., Completing Library Equipment................................ 6,984.07 Summer Session.......................I52, 92.IO 1,626.57 Athletic Coaches' Course............... 4,396.74 685.00 Biological Station......................5,987.00 1,664.44 Biological Station, Special Appropriation.......... 2,518.99 Camp Davis............................ I0,875.00 2,860.76 Geology Field Course................... 1,575.00 I,097.42 360.07 8.629.5I 663.34 869.52 762.74 I05.14 I8.37 3,202.15 76.o0 771.96 779.57 6,338.05 235.77 258.59 6,984.07 I53,818.67 5,081.74 7,651.44 2,518.99 I3,735.76 2,672.42

BALANCES FROM I922-1923 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS-Continued Salaries Current 7 and Wages Hygiene and Public Health: A dm inistration............................... Gymnasium, Barbour........................ Gymnasium, Barbour, Palmer Field Fee F und....................................... Gymnasium, Barbour, Showers and Equipm ent.................................. Gymnasium, Waterman....................... Gymnasium, Waterman, Equipment............ H ealth Service............................... Health Service, Optical Supplies............... Health Service, Special Equipment............ Intram ural Sports............................ Intramural Sports, Minor Sports............. Public Health Nursing........................ Outdoor Physical Education.................... M useum........................................ Museum, Missaukee Preserve................... University Hospital: Special Equipm ent............................ D erm atology................................. Internal M edicine............................. Internal Medicine, Central Laboratory.......... Internal Medicine, Amino Acids................ N eurology.................................... Obstetrics and Gynecology................. O phthalm ology............................... Otolaryngology............................... Otolaryngology, Special Equipment............ Pediatrics.................................... Roentgenology, Special Equipment............. Serology..................................... Surgery...................................... Military Science and Tactics................. 3. EXTENSION University Extension Service................... Expense and Equipment Total 529.84 529.84 132.70 132.70 20,230.12 20,230.12 603.6I 204.28 112.49 554.15 1,836.40 121.13 413.07 728.02 1,488.36 17.40 2,813.58 500.00 1,458.99 81.25 796.34 275.15 306.85 241.71 437.28 898.88 526.62 1,500.00 I91.34 178.20 62.79 I77.24 192.43 6o3.6 204.28 112.49 554.15 1,836.40 121.13 413.07 728.02 I,488.36 17.40 2,813.58 500.00 1,458.-9 81.25 796.34 275.15 306.85 241.71 437.28 898.88 526.62 1,500.00 191.34 178.20 62.79 I77.24 192.43 1,000.79 I,ooo000.79

3 8 BALANCES FROM 1922-1923 5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT Buildings and Grounds Departmnent E qc uipm ent...................................... Construction Equipment........................ G ravel Pit..................................... Laundry, Equipment........................... Mloving Memorial Elm......................... Physics Gravel Pit............................. Sale of D irt.................................... Addition to Astronomy Shops................... Clements Library Grading and Plants............ H ospital Elevators.............................. Peony Garden Fence............................ Repairs and Maintenance of Buildings and Land Improvements........................ 429. I I 74.38 1,928.15 361.11 250.00 219.46 1,083.58 I18000.00 i8ooo.oo 500.00 7,992.60 280.70 429.11 74.38 1,928. I5 361.11 250.00 219.46 I,o83.58 i8,ooo.oo 500.00 7,992.60 280.70 I0,000.00 I0,000.00 Physical Plant Extelsions Buildings and Land Improvements.............. Completing Library Building.................... Legal Fees in Connection with Land Purchase................................. New Storehouse and Shops Building............. Paving South and East University Aves........... Rentals of Land Purchases..................... Salvage Account on Land Purchases............. Sewer for Joint Use with City................... Washington Heights Curb and Gutter........... 12,152.74 I2,152.74 2,509.32 2,509.32 6,794.41 8,686.56 1,659.85 I6,522.03 3,866.oo 3,000.00 500.00 6,794.41 8,686.56 1,659.85 16,522.03 3,866.00 3,000.00 5bo.oo Total Bals. carried over from 1922-23..$177,347.70 $367,745.41 $545,o93. I

OVERDRAFTS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE I923-1924 BUDGET To BE DEDUCTED I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL General Accounts Salaries Current and Expense and Wages Equipment Total Bond for Side Track Operation................. $Ioo.oo $Ioo.oo 2. DIEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTLON AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into Departments School of Education, Industrial Education $I9,685.50 2,481.74 22,167.24 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS General Library, Reference Book Fund........... 7II.38 711.38 Engineering Library Books..................... I74.87 I74.87 Medical Library, Books......................... 723.64 723.64 4. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Stoehouse..................................... I85,309.I4 I85,309.I4 Buildings and Grounds, Revolving Labor........ 71,748.02 71,748.02 State Architect............................... 9,I61.73 9, 61.73. OPI1RATION AND MIAINTENANCE O PHYSICAL PLANT Dcpartolmelt of Buildilgs and Grounds Fuel.......................................... 35,727.79 35,727.79 Salvaging Church of Christ..................... 2,246.41 2,246.4I Total Overdrafts carried over from I922-I923.......................... $I9,685.50 $308,384.72 $328,070.22

20 RECAPITULATION RECAPITULATION Budget of I923-1924, General Funds, as approved April 27, and M ay 25, 1923...................................... $4, 9 8.353.08 Less Summer Session included in above.................... I83,675.08 Net Budget after deducting Summer Session............$4734,678.00 B1alances carried over from I922-I923 (including Summer Session)............................................ 545,93.II Total.................................................$5,279,77II Overdrafts carried over from 1922-1923................ 328,070.22 N et................................................. $4,9, 7.8 Appropriations April 27, 1923.............................. 1,000.00 Appropriations M ay 25, 1923............................... 2,075.00 Appropriations June 14, 1923............................... 37,88.75 Total Net Current Appropriations to June 14, 1923, incl. $4,991,964.64

BUDGET FOR THE SUMAMER SESSION OF 1923 21 SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET FOR THE SUMMER SESSION OF 1923 As Approved April 27, 1923 (See Regents' Proceedings, Page 771) A. lGENERllA 1, FUNI)S o11'C(I aSC or J)ccr-Is( 19 23 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.....................$ 73,394.17 Colleges of Engineering and Architecture................. 38, 29.66 Medical School.................. 14,893.75 Law School.................... 8,485.00 College of Pharmacy............ 1,200.00 School of Education.............. I9,000.00 Biological Station............... 9,885.co Library Methods................. 3,775.00 Embalming and Sanitary Science.. 900.00 Hygiene and Public Health....... 1,350.00 Administration.................. 5,812.50 Current Expense................. 6,850.oo Totals......................$ I83,675.08 1922 $ 69,931.65 + $3,462.52 40,162.50 - 2,032.84 I2,574.1I + 2,319.64 8,900.00 - 4I5.00 1,075.00 + 125.00 I4,308.34 + 4,691.66 9,835.00 + 50.00 3,275.00 + 500.00 920.00 - 20.00 1,872.92 - 522.92 5,900.00 87.50 7,30.00 - 450.00 $I76,054.52 + $7,620.56 B. SMITH-HUGHES FUND SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Industrial Education.............$ 3,450.00 $ 3,000.00 + $ 450.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING UNIVvERSITY oI MICHIGAN,) ANN ARBOR, S]PTIMBE R 27, I923J *The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:45 P. M. The evening session (Thursday) in advance of the normal day of meeting was in accordance with a call by the President, agreed to by all members. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Regent Murfin, Regent Gore, Regent Hubbard, Regent Beal, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Leland, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of June I4 and June 15 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Clements, the acts of the Executive Committee, including certain joint and special actions, were approved as recorded in committee minutes as follows: June 22, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal, Sawyer, Gore, and Leland. The joint committee promoted Assistant Professor John H. Bateman to the rank of Associate Professor. This action involved no increase in salary for Professor Bateman, and was taken at the urgent request of Professor Riggs and Dean Cooley. June 23, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on the recommendation of Professor Lorch, and with the approval of Dean Cooley, granted leave of absence without salary for the academic year I923-I924 to Mr. Ernest H. Barnes, Instructor in Architectural Drawing, and appointed Alfred G. Pelikan as Instructor in Archi* Page references throughout the minutes of this meeting are to the preceding volume of Regents' Proceedings, I920-I923, unless otherwise stated.

2 SSEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 tectural Drawing for the same period at a salary of $2,700. the difference in salary to be taken from the amount available for teaching assistants in the College of Architecture. June 23, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on the recommendation of Professor Gesell, with the approval of Dean Cabot, appointed Otis M. Cope Assistant Professor of Physiology, Medical School, for the University year I923-I924, at the salary of $3,400 provided in the budget. The committee further approved the transfer from the University Extension Current account to the University Extension Salary account of the sum of $226.41. This action was found necessary in order that payment could be made for seventeen additional extension lectures which had been requested. June 27, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee directed that the sum of $I,500 added to the salary budget of the Department of Latin, and a similar sum added to the Department of Greek, at the meeting of the Regents held June I4 (page 819) for the purpose of securing Mr. J. A. K. Thomson as Acting Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek for the coming year, be not allowed to lapse. While it was impossible to secure Mr. Thomson, yet, because of crowded conditions in the classical departments, it was thought best to endeavor to obtain some one in his place. July 5, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. At the meeting of the Regents held June I4 (page 827), the Board referred to the Executive Committee with power, the request of Deans Cabot and Whitney and Dr. Sundwall for the appointment of Miss Helen Crocker, an instructor in the Department of Surgery, Medical School, to carry additional teaching work as Instructor in Physical Education, School of Education, at an additional salary of $500. The request was granted by the committee and Miss Crocker appointed with the additional salary recommended. The committee ordered the transfer of $500 from the Current account to the Salary account in the School of Education to care for this appointment. The committee further authorized an increase in the salary of Assistant Professor Stacy R. Guild from $3,750

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 3 to $4,250, it being understood that the additional $500 would be taken from the funds provided for an instructorship in the Department of Anatomy which has not yet been filled. This action was taken on the request of Dean Cabot and Dr. Huber in order that the services of Dr. Guild might be retained by the Department of Anatomy, with the understanding that the question of the promotion of Dr. Guild from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor would be discussed at the earliest possible meeting of the Regents. July 6, 1923 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the division of the sum of $1,3co allowed in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Zoology for a technical assistant, as follows:To Miss Marina L. Holmes, the sum of $1,Io3.26 as salary at the rate of $I,400 per year, twelve-months' basis, from September 17, 1923 to June 30, 1924. To Miss Lois Cochran, the sum of $I96.74 as salary from July I, 1923 to September I6, 1923. The committee further approved the following changes in the budget and appointments in the Department of Physiological Chemistry:The appointment of George T. Lewis and Paul H. Sherrick as assistants at salaries of $900 each for the University year. An increase in the salary of Dr. Arthur A. Christman, Instructor, from $2,30o to $2,403. This increase was granted as Dr. Christman is to be the only senior member of the staff remaining for the academic year I923-I924 and will, therefore, be carrying an extra burden. None of the above actions increases the budget of the department involved. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PIHYSIOLOGY DFPARTMENiNT QUARTERS, July I I Regent Sawyer approved alterations and repairs in the quarters of the Department of Physiology, in accordance with authority given at the Regents' meeting of June 14 (pages 804-805), in the sum of $I,585.80. An additional sum

4 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 of $3,410 will cover apparatus for the Department of Physiology and is to be charged to the new Medical Building equipment allowance. July 16, 1923 Present, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer. The committee redistributed salary items in the Department of Internal Medicine as follows: One Student Assistant.................$ 500 Secretary.............................. 1,200 Dr. Nicholas Alter, Instructor.......... I,800 Dr. C. R. Hills, Instructor.............. 1,400 On nomination of the committee authorized by the Regents (page 825), the committee appointed Dr. Eloise E. Walker as Associate Physician in the University Health Service, with the understanding that the appointment is for the year I923-I924 and not longer. The salary is $3,9oo, and the conditions of service are the same as in the past. July I9, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the request of Dean IEffinger and Professor Wenley for a reconsideration of the action of the Regents (page 820) in denying the suggested leave of absence for the academic year 1923-1924 to Professor Brand Blanshard of the Department of Philosophy. With the understanding that the work of the department would not suffer through the rearrangement of Professor Blanshard's hours, the committee granted him leave on half time and half salary during the coming academic year in order to assist the Detroit Community Union. July 24, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee voted to increase the salary of Assistant Professor K. C. McMurry of the Department of Geography from $3,000 to $3,300, to appoint him as acting chairman of the department, and to make available $350 of the sum saved by the appointment of Dr. Preston E. James as Instructor, vice Assistant Professor Darrell H. Davis, resigned, for the appointment of assistants in the department. This action was taken on recommendation of Dean Effinger and was necessitated by the creation of a separate department of Geography and the resignations of Professors Sauer and Davis, which left Dr. McMurry as the only man of professorial rank on the staff.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 5 July 27, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on recommendation of Dean Effinger, voted to increase the salary of Associate Professor Rene Talamon of the Department of Romance Languages from $3,500 to $3,900. This action was taken in an effort to retain Professor Talamon, who had been offered the headship of the department of Romance languages at an eastern college. The budget is not increased by the committee's action. July 28, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer, and Regent Leland as chairman of the Finance Committee in conference. The committee granted the sum of $2,304 for equipment for the College of Architecture. This action was taken on the request of Professor Lorch and with the approval of Dean Cooley, and was necessitated at this time by the fact that at the time the budget was made up, it was not known definitely what space could be allotted to the College of Architecture. The money is to be used for the purchase of So drafting tables and stools. July 31, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee granted a leave of absence without salary for the second semester of the academic year I923-I924 to Professor Ulrich B. Phillips of the Department of History. This action was taken on the recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professor Van Tyne to enable Professor Phillips to accept an invitation to teach in the University of California for the period in question. August I, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer, with Regent Clements, Chairman of the Library Committee, in conference. The committee, on recommendation of Librarian Bishop, increased the salary of Associate Librarian Francis L. D. Goodrich from $3,200 to $3,600, to date from August I. This action was taken to retain Mr. Goodrich's services, as he had been offered a position as Editor of Publications in another library at a considerable increase from his present salary. The sum of $366.25 was added to the budget of the Library.

6 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 August 3, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, at the request of Treasurer Campbell and on the recommendation of the Secretary, increased the salary of Miss Myrtle M. Schwab, bookkeeper in the office of the Treasurer from $I,400 to $I,500 per year, twelvemonths' basis, effective as of July I, 1923. This action did not increase the budget. August 4, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on request of Dr. F. N. Wilson of the Department of Internal Medicine and on the recommendation of Dean Cabot, approved the appointment of Dr. Shelby W. Wishart as research assistant in the Department of Internal Medicine, beginning September I, I923, at a salary of $120 per month. The sum of $I,200 was added to the salary budget of the Department of Internal Medicine. This action was taken in order that Dr. Wilson might have more time free from the routine work of the hospital to do productive work in the diseases of the heart. August 6, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professors Kelsey and Bonner, appointed Dr. James E. Dunlap as Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek for the academic year 1923-1924 with a salary of $3,ooa. This appointment was made in lieu of Professor J. A. K. Thomson and in accordance with the action of the committee at the meeting held June 27, which made available the special appropriation of $3,000 for this purpose during the coming year. It was distinctly understood by the committee, and the appointment was made with such understanding by all concerned, that Dr. Dunlap's appointment was purely a temporary one and not a continuing expense. August 14, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. On recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professor A. G. Canfield, the appointment of the following instructors at the salaries indicated was authorized for the Department of Romance Languages:

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 7 Octave Antonio...............$1,650 Russell T. Purnell................. I,800 John H. Muyskens................. 2,400 Lafayette F. Dow.................. 2,I00 Further, Professor Canfield was authorized to offer an assistant professorship at a salary of $2,750 to Dr. John R. Reinhard, now Adjunct Professor in the University of Texas, and an ad interim appointment as Associate Professor at a probable salary of $3,750 to Professor Frank O. Reed of Wisconsin. The above appointments do not increase the salary account in the budget of the Department of Romance Languages as adopted. August 15, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee accepted the resignation of Dr. Eloise Walker, Associate Physician to the University Health Service, to take effect September I. Further, the committee approved the appointment of Mr. Ray C. Pellett as part-time instructor in School Administration and Supervision at a salary of $1,500, and the appointment of Mr. Walter L. Harris as assistant in Education at a salary of $500, both for the academic year I923 -I924. August 17, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee accepted the resignation of Mr. Herschel C. Smith, Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering, to take effect immediately. Mr. Smith has accepted an appointment as District Manager of the Asphalt Association with headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri. The committee further approved an expenditure of $150 for a complimentary dinner to be given to the delegates to the convention of Probate Judges of the state, which will be held in Ann Arbor September II, 12, and 13. August I8, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. On recommendation of Dean Cooley, the Committee accepted the resignations of Assistant Professor E. L. Eriksen and Instructor C. D. Bowser from the staff of the Department of Civil Engineering, and approved the appointment of a successor to Professor Eriksen at a salary of $3,200. The committee voted extra compensation of $500 to

8 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Assistant Professor Swinton for services to be rendered during the midwinter Highway Short Course. Of Professor Swinton's total compensation of $3,200, he is to receive $2,400 from Civil Engineering for work done in that department; the balance, $800, is to be paid on the roll of Engineering Mechanics for work done in that department. The committee authorized a stenographer for Professor Worley at a salary of $1,200, twelve-months' basis. No budget increase is involved in these actions. August 20, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the appointments of Roswell E. Franklin and Lloyd H. Donnell as instructors in the Department of Engineering Mechanics, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, at salaries of $I,800 and $2,200, respectively. These appointments are provided for in the budget as adopted. August 21, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professor Trueblood that the resignation of Mr. Wilner, who desires to accept a chair of public speaking at another college, be accepted, and that Mr. Earl E. Fleischman of the University of Kentucky be appointed Instructor in Public Speaking at a salary of. $2,400. This appointment would increase the salary account in the budget of the Department of Public Speaking $200, and approval is given for the transfer of such a sum from some other department within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. August 24, 1923 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. On recommendation of Dean Cooley, the committee accepted the resignation of Mr. M. J. Orbeck, Assistant Professor of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing, and authorized the appointment of Mr. Philip O. Potts as Assistant Professor of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing at a salary of $2,700, which amount is provided by the resignation of Professor Orbeck, for whom a salary of $3,000 had been voted. Further, the committee authorized the appointment of Mr. Robert H. Sherlock as Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at a salary of $3,400, which appointment fills the place left vacant by the resignation of Assistant Professor E. L. Eriksen. No increase in the budget is necessary.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 9 September 8, 1923 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee granted the request of Professor Bartlett of the University Herbarium, approved by Dean Effinger, for an increase in salary from $400 to $500 for Miss Eileen Erlanson, as Assistant in University Herbarium, with the understanding that the necessary $Ioo would be taken from the unexpended portion of the salary budget of the department, and involved no increase. It is further understood that this adjustment is for this year only and that the position will be carried for succeeding years at $40o. September 14, I923 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee granted the request of Professor Gomberg as approved by Professor Campbell and Dean Effinger for an increase in the salary of Dr. F. F. Blicke, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, from $2,200 to $2,400, the amount of the salary allowed for Dr. F. W. Sullivan, who has resigned. The committee further authorized the appointment of Donald L. Tabern as Instructor in Organic Chemistry at a salary of $I,8oo. Mr. Tabern will take the position formerly held by Dr. Blicke and the above actions will bring about a saving of $400 in the salary budget of Organic Chemistry. September I8, 1923 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. On July 5 (page 2) the committee added $500 to the salary of Assistant Professor Stacey Guild. This sum was taken from an amount of $I,800 allowed for the salary of an instructor to be appointed in the Department of Anatomy. The committee now grants the request of Professor Huber, as approved by Dean Cabot, that $I,ooo of the $I,300 remaining of this amount be allocated for the salary of Elisha Stephens Gurdjian, as Assistant in Anatomy, and that the $300 still unexpended be allowed to remain for a parttime assistant during the second semester of the current academic year. September 22, 1923 Present, President Burton, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the request of Dean Bursley for a rearrangement of part of the salary account in the budget for the office of the Dean of Students. Because of additional academic work Mr. Robert C. Angell has found it impossible to give thirty hours a week to work in the Dean's office, for which compensation of $I,ooo is provided

io SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 in the budget as adopted. His appointment was therefore changed to fifteen hours with compensation of $5oo, and Mr. Hugh T. Cavanaugh was appointed as assistant with compensation of $250 on a basis of fifteen hours per week work. September 24, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, approved the request of Dr. Albert M. Barrett, Professor of Psychiatry, that $Ioo of the $200 allowed for the salary of an assistant professor in the department budget be paid to Miss Josephine Rusche, as technical assistant in the department. On motion of Regent Clements, the actions of the Coi mittee of Five were confirmed in accordance with the mi utes of the committee as follows: July I3, I923 The committee met at the Clements Library at II:oo A. M. Present, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, Dr. Shepard, and Mr. Smith, with Superintendent Pardon in conference. Absent, President Burton. Regent Clements acted as chairman. Professor Shepard reported that there were no legal conditions to prevent the location of the proposed Nurses' Home upon the northwest corner of the Observatory grounds (page 8I6). This location was approved by the committee. The committee authorized Dr. Shepard and Professor Hussey to look over possible desirable locations in the neighborhood of Ann Arbor, away from vibration and smoke, to which the Observatory might in the future be advantageously removed. No obligation on the part of the committee or the Regents in the way of commitments for such land was recognized. Mr. Kahn reported that he was in conference with Senator Couzens with respect to the design of the Nurses' Home. Dr. Shepard reported upon the proposal to change the original specifications for the University Hospital window sash. The committee voted to refer the question to Professor Shepard, Mr. Kahn, and Mr. Pardon with authority to use the so-called "Kawneer" sash on south windows and on west windows (where awnings would otherwise need to be provided) upon condition that the total cost of window sash for the building should not exceed the allowance in the estimates for window sash and awnings.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 II No action was taken at this time regarding the purchase of glass. The committee directed that in accordance with the recommendation of Mr. Pardon, West Hall should be razed by the Buildings and Grounds organization, with the expectation that all materials possible would be salvaged and that these materials would pay for the work. The committee approved the erection of a fence about the grounds of the Betsy Barbour House and Helen Newberry Residence, provided that the Board should in due course supply funds therefor. Superintendent Pardon and Mr. Kahn were requested to prepare a plot and sketch design. The assignment of space in the present Engineering Shops and old Power House Building after the present occupants shall remove to the new Engineering Shops and Laboratories was referred to Professor Shepard and Mr. Pardon with power. The committee discussed the procedure under which the addition to the Power Plant, the coal storage, and tunnels are being designed and constructed, and informally approved same. The request of the Department of Civil Engineering for changes in Room 301 A on the third floor of the Engineering Building was referred to Superintendent Pardon and Professor Shepard with power. The committee discussed the subject of certain repairs urgently requested by the occupants of East Hall (pages 859 -86I). These repairs were in general approved and authority was given Messrs. Smith, Pardon, and Shepard to proceed within an expense of $2,000. On a general motion by Regent Clements, the following actions were taken down to and including the appointment of Captain George W. Dunn, Jr. The Board approved and adopted the report of Regent Murfin recommending that since the property was bequeathed to the Regents "in perpetuity and without power of alienation," the Regents decline the bequest bv the late Dr. Minnie A. G. Dight of her cottage and real estate known as "Rocky Knoll" (page 770). The Board received for filing the report of Mr. Durand W. Springer as University Auditor, giving a record of his activities during the year I922-I923.

I2 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 The Board received for filing Mr. Springer's fourth report (page 806) on the special building program, dated July 31, I923, summarizing building costs up to and including July I6, and also received for filing reports of Mr. J. C. Christensen to the Committee of Five setting forth the cost of the various projects involved in the building program, as of August 14 and as of August 28, respectively. The Secretary reported that the Buildings and Grounds Committee had authorized repairs in East Hall at an estimated cost of $I,900, including the expense of a temporary steam line for heat from the new tunnel (pages 859-860,. and page ii above). The Secretary reported that in accordance with the agreement between the City of Ann Arbor and the Regents covering the closing of certain streets needed for the University's building program (pages 532-536), the Common Council of Ann Arbor had executed a quitclaim deed conveying the following described land:That portion of Oakland Avenue included in the following description:Beginning at the point of intersection of the north line of Monroe Street and the east line of Oakland Avenue, thence westerly to the point of intersection of the north line of Monroe Street and the west line of Oakland Avenue, thence northerly to the point of intersection of the south line of South University Avenue and the west line of Oakland Avenue, thence easterly to the point of intersection of the south line of South University Avenue and the east line of Oakland Avenue, thence southerly to the point of beginning, being in the S. W. 4, Sec. 28, T. 2 S., R. 6 E., Washtenaw County, Michigan. The Secretary reported the payment of traveling expenses to Professor Walter Mulford of the University of California, aggregating $275.85, in accordance with authority given at the June meeting (page 815). The Secretary reported that, with the approval of Regent Leland, the payment of $174.4I had been made covering repairs to the automobile of Professor Walter B. Ford, damaged by a runaway team belonging to the University (page 859).

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 I3 The Secretary reported that the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw had dismissed as to the Regents the suits of Claude A. Robinson and of Fay E. Robinson versus Scott C. Runnels and the Regents of the University of Michigan (page 679). The Secretary was given authority to include as Appendix B of the'Regents' Proceedings of June 14 and 15 a statement reconciling the budget figure as reported (page 771) with the correct amount of the budget as actually adopted. This reconciliation appears on page 865 of the preceding volume of Regents' Proceedings. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Administration Josephine Gale, Clerk in the office of the Registrar, resigned July 31 Astronomy Constance Marshall, Secretary at the Observatory, resigned June 15 Botany Wendell Brown, Assistant, declined Alice Crozier, Assistant, declined Edwin Evans, four-fifths time helper, resigned March 7 Hugh B. Smith, half-time Assistant, resigned April 24 Chemistry Administration Edgar G. Meads, Stockkeeper, resigned June 30 Organic Chemistry Frederick W. Sullivan, Jr., Instructor, resigned August:l8 Economics Wilbur P. Calhoun, Assistant Professor, resigned September I Bruce W. Knight, Instructor, resigned August 20

14 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 E]nglish Claude L. Finney, Instructor, resigned June 30 History Eber M. Carroll, Instructor, resigned June 30 Albert R. Newsome, Instructor, resigned June 30 Landscape Design Kathleen Cutting, Instructor, resigned June 30 Public Speaking Carl G. Brandt, Instructor, resigned June 30 Ralph Carson, Assistant, resigned June 30 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mathematics Harvey A. Simmons, Instructor, resigned August 2 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomny August Luppold, Laboratory Attendant, resigned June Dermatology Marjorie Lockwood, Half-time Stenographer, resign August 31 Alzina Patterson, Stenographer, resigned June 30 Honmoeopathic Materia Medica Margaret Hiller, Laboratory Technician, resigned June Gertrude Schmitt, Laboratory Technician, resign June I I Internal Medicine Louis D. Stern, Instructor, resigned June 30 Otology Dorothy Bridges, Stenographer, resigned June 23 Pathology Frederick J. Bolton, Technical Assistant, resigned June Helen Comparrette, Technical Assistant, resigned June Madeline Thompson,' Secretary, resigned June 30 Serology Louise Wendland, Assistant, resigned June 30

SEPTEIMBER MEETING, 1923 15 GENERAL LIBRARY Edna B. Dreese, Assistant in the Librarian's Office, resigned June 23 Randall French, Senior Assistant at the Corridor Desk, resigned August 31 Hazel Giddings, Assistant in the Main Reading Room, resigned June I6 Julia Lockwood, Assistant Classifier, resigned July 31 Dorothy Pettit, Assistant at Charging Desk, resigned September I5 Helen Wilson, Typist and Multigrapher in Catalogue Department, resigned September 21 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Bertha Griffen, Nurse's Assistant, declined Barbour Gymnzasium Ruth Danielson, Instructor in Woman's Physical Education, resigned June 30 Elizabeth Sehon, Instructor in Woman's Physical Education, resigned June 30 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Carl G. Brandt, Manager of the Michigan High School Debating League, resigned June 30 Grace E. DeGraff, Stenographer, resigned June 30. MUSEUlM OF ZOOLOGY Reba Abramson, Assistant, resigned June 30 Allen Clark, Assistant, resigned July 22 APPOINTMENTS (All for the academic year I923-I924, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS A dministration Grace E. DeGraff, Clerk to the Assistant Dean, from September I7, $I,IOO, twelve-months' basis Josephine Hard, Clerk in the office of the Registrar, vice Josephine Gale, resigned, from August I, $900, twelvemonths' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Astronomy Hazel M. Losh, Secretary at the Observatory, vice Constance Marshall, resigned, from June I6, $540, twelve-months' basis for twenty-four hours per week Botany John E. Anderson, Graduate Assistant, $500 William A. Archer, Graduate Assistant, $500 George Blum, four-fifths time helper, vice Edwin Evans, resigned, from July I, $800, twelve-months' basis Wendell F. Brown, Assistant, $300 H. H. Clum, Instructor, vice Carl D. LaRue, absent on leave, $I,900 Alice Crozier, Assistant, $300 Sterling H. Emerson, Graduate Assistant, $500 Carl 0. Erlanson, Assistant, $300 Katherine A. Fellows, Assistant, vice Alice Crozier, declined, $300 Charlotte Jacobs, Assistant, vice Wendell Brown, declined, $300 W. Franklin Jewell, Technical Assistant, from July I, $I,400, twelve-months' basis Bessie B. Kanouse, Graduate Assistant, $500 Peter Klaphaak, Graduate Assistant, $250 John E. Sass, Assistant, vice Hugh B. Smith, resigned, from April 27 to June 30, I923, $250 John E. Sass, Assistant, $300 William Seifriz, Instructor, vice James B. Pollock, on leave, $I,9o0 Charles W. Waters, Graduate Assistant, $500 Chemistry Elwin W. Esslinger, Stockkeeper, vice Edgar G. Meads, resigned, from July I, $I,400, twelve-months' basis Economics George E. Bigge, Instructor, $I,500 Edison H. Cramer, Two-thirds Time Instructor, $I,0oo William J. Norton, Lecturer, for the second semester, $800 English Edward F. Oakes, Instructor, vice Claude L. Finney, resigned, $2,000

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 I7 Forestry Paul D. Dalke, Assistant, from June II to July 27, $Ioo per month Howard M. Lumsden, Instructor, $2,000 Norman L. Munster, Farmer, from July I to September 24, $IOO per month Frenc'h Homer A. Des Marais, Instructor, $2,400 Geology Ralph L. Belknap, Assistant, $6co George S. Buchanan, Assistant, $500 Edward P. Gregory, Assistant, $300 Robert B. Mitchell, Assistant, $200 Gladys M. Morton, Assistant, $200 Lowell K. Mower, Assistant, $400 Daniel C. Nufer, Assistant, $oo00 Aldred S. Warthin, Jr., Assistant, $20o Ge rn11a Adolph E. Bigge, Assistant Instructor, $750 History Arthur L. Dunham, Instructor, vice Albert R. Newsome, resigned, $I,800 S. Morley Scott, Instructor, vice Eber M. Carroll, resigned, $2,000 Laondscape Design Everett A. Piester, Instructor, vice Kathleen Cutting, resigned, $I,7co Mathematics Wilmer A. Jenkins, Instructor, $1,500 Theodore E. Raiford, Instructor, $I,8co Music Helen Snyder, Teaching Assistant, for the first semester, $800 Political Science Paul M. Cuncannon, Instructor, $I,800 William M. Strachan, Instructor, $I,800 Public Speaking Oscar A. Brown, Teaching Assistant, $350 Lionel G. Crocker, Instructor, vice Carl G. Brandt, resigned, $2,000

Is SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 J. Stanley Gray, Assistant, vice Ralph Carson, resigned, for the first semester, $750 Ermy H. Jackson, Assistant, vice Ralph Carson, resigned, for the second semester, $750 Ralph R. Johnson, Assistant, $500 Rhetoric Lawrence H. Conrad, Instructor, $I,500 Harris F. Fletcher, Instructor, vice Frederick W. Peterson, on leave, $2,000 Donal H. Haines, Assistant, $500 Veta Thorpe Nebel, Assistant, $500 Romance Languages Robert V. Finney, Instructor, $I,65o COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering John J. Hornberger, Dispensing Clerk, from August I, $1,200, twelve-months' basis English Charlotte Harrison, Stenographer, $200 Mathematics Bernard F. Dostal, Instructor, vice Harvey A. Simmons, resigned, $2,000 Mechanical Engineering Floyd N. Calhoon, Instructor, vice George A. Morley, transferred, $I,800 'MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy John D. Skow, Laboratory Attendant, vice August Luppold, resigned, from July I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Dermatology Myrtle Hertzberg, Stenographer, vice Alzina Patterson, resigned, from July I, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Lillian Perkins, Half-time Stenographer, vice Marjorie Lockwood, resigned, from September I, $6oo, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, i923 19 -iHomocopathic Materia Medica Frederick J. Bolton, Laboratory Technician, vice Gertrude Schmitt, resigned, from June II, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Kathleen O'Brien, Laboratory Technician, vice Margaret Hiller, resigned, from June I8, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Margaret A. Scales, Laboratory Technician, from July 23, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Internal Medicine Nicholas Alter, Instructor, vice Louis D. Stern, resigned, from July I, $I,8oo, twelve-months' basis Rhoda H. Grostic, Stenographer, vice Dorothy Corley, promoted, from August I, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Carlon R. Hills, Medical Resident, from July I, $I,400, twelve-months' basis, with $300 additional from the Hospital budget Obstetrics and Gynecology Norman F. Miller, Instructor, from July I, $2,000, twelve-months' basis Otology Gertrude Sommers, Stenographer, vice Dorothy Bridges, resigned, from July 7, $I,080, twelve-months' basis Pathology Jessie Fuhrmann, Technical Assistant, vice Helen Comparrette, resigned, from June I8, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Mabel Kelly, Secretary, vice Madeline Thompson, resigned, from July I, $I,300, twelve-months' basis Louise Skillen, Technical Assistant, vice Frederick J. Bolton, resigned, from June 12, $1,200, twelve-months' basis Pediatrics Howard B. Mettle, Instructor, vice Howard F. Rowley, on leave, from July I, $I,6oo, twelve-months' basis Physiological Chemistry Hazel S. Hoyt, Half-time Stenographer, from September I, $540, twelve-months' basis George T. Lewis, Assistant, $9oo Paul H. Sherrick, Assistant, $900 Physiology Daniel J. Borden, Half-time Technician, from July I, $65o, twelve-months' basis

20 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Earl N. Bryant, Mechanician, from July I, $2,500,. twelve-months' basis Charles S. Capp, Assistant, $I,20o James F. Johantgen, Part-time Assistant, $40o Francis A. Scott, Part-time Assistant, $400 Rose Shore, Half-time Research Assistant and Secretary, from September I, $8oo, twelve-months' basis Serology Dorothy R. Rumpf, Assistant, vice Anna Oakes, promoted, from July I, $I,050, twelve-months' basis Surgery Frank L. R. Snyder, Instructor, from July I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis, with an additional $500 from the Hospital budget COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Henry A. Anderson, Demonstrator, from October I, $I50 per month Freeman B. Hover, Demonstrator, from October I, $I50 per month George S. Hubbard, Assistant Stock Clerk, $200 George L. Lockwood, Demonstrator, from October r, $150 per month Henry Matteson, Clerk, from October I, $35 per month Frederica Nieusma, Nurse, from October I, $I40 per month Leslie F. Rittershofer, Demonstrator, from October I, $15o per month Harry W. Shields, Demonstrator, from October I, $I50 per month GENERAL LIBRARY Ford R. Alexander, Assistant in Periodical Room, vice William F. Lowe, promoted, from September I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Lois Berry, Typist and Multigrapher in the Catalogue Department, vice Helen Wilson, resigned, from September 22, $I,0oo, twelve-months' basis Anna Botsford, Junior Assistant in Catalogue Department, vice Maude Blodgett, on leave, from June IIs $I,0oo, twelve-months' basis Eleanor Boyer, Assistant in Upper Study Hall, vice Lucile Nordyke, promoted, from September 24, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 21 Alice L. Harrison, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Virginia White, promoted, from September I, $1,00oo, twelve-months' basis Emily B. Hendricks, General Service Assistant, from August I, $I,5oo, twelve-months' basis Sylvia J. Ralston, Cataloguer, vice Kathryn Wilson, promoted, from September 17, $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis Hilda Rankin, Searcher in the Order Department, vice Emily B. Hendricks, transferred, from August 6, $I,5o0, twelve-months' basis William H. Rutten, Assistant at Corridor Desk, vice Cecil O. Creal, promoted, from September I8, $I,ooo, twelvemonths' basis Beatrice A. Snider, Accessions Assistant in the Order Department, vice Edith C. Fleming, promoted, from September I, $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis Helen Wilson, Typist and Multigrapher in the Catalogue Department, vice Kathleen Bailey, promoted, from July I, to September 21, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALITH Health Service Edith Kerr, Nurse, from July I, $1,200, twelve-months' basis Wade Stone, Laboratorian, from September I5, $75 per month Barbour Gymnasium Gertrude Noetzel, Instructor in Woman's Physical Education, vice Ruth Danielson, resigned, $1,700 Llewellyn Wilburn, Instructor in Woman's Physical Education, vice Elizabeth Sehon, resigned, $I,800 Waterman Gymnasium Joseph A. Barkovich, Student Assistant, $200 Peter Betchen, Wrestling Instructor, $3o0 Meyer M. Brown, Instructor in Physical Education for Men, $400 MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY Harry M. Brown, Assistant on Sundays and holidays, vice Allen Clark, resigned, from July 28, $I per day Grace Shoebridge, Assistant, vice Reba Abramson, resigned, from July I, $600, twelve-months' basis, for 20 hours per week

22 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE A dministration Gale E. Densmore, Manager of the Michigan High School Debating League, vice Carl G. Brandt, resigned, $200 High School InZspection Margaret Buffington, Half-time Stenographer, from September I, $60o, twelve-months' basis FELLOWSHIPS Leigh C. Anderson, National Aniline and Chemical Company Fellowship, $750 Martha Guernsey, Solis Prize in Research, $25 William M. Read, Buhl Classical Fellowship, for the Summer Session, $Ioo John F. Ross, du Pont Fellowship, $750 Theodore F. Thorsberg, Stearns Fellowship, $5oo Margaret Wylie, Fellowship in Applied Sociology, $500 PROMOTIONS GENERAL I,IBRARY Kathleen Bailey, vice Edna B. Dreese, resigned, from Typist and Multigrapher in the Catalogue Department to Assistant in the Librarian's office, from June 26, from $I,o00 to $I,200, twelve-months' basis Edward H. Eppens, vice Hazel Giddings, resigned, from Assistant Searcher to Assistant in the Main Reading Room, from June 25, from $I,500 to $1,700, twelve-months' basis Edith T. Fleming, vice Edward W. Nelson, promoted, from Accessions Assistant to Junior Assistant in the Order Department, from July I, from $1,100 to $I,200, twelvemonths' basis William F. Lowe, from Assistant in the Periodical Room to Assistant in the East Engineering Library, from July I, from $I,ooo to $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis Edward W. Nelson, vice Edward H. Eppens, promoted; from Junior Assistant in the Order Department to Assistant Searcher, from July I, from $I,200 to $I,500, twelve-months' basis Lucile Nordyke, vice Randall French, resigned, from Assistant in Upper Study Hall to Senior Assistant at the Corridor Desk, from September I, from $I,ooo to $I,50o, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 23 William Randall, vice Julia Lockwood, resigned, from Assistant in Charge of the Charging Desk to Assistant Classifier, from August I, from $I,300 to $1,500, twelvemonths' basis Elana K. Taylor, from Assistant in the Medical Reading Room to Assistant in Charge of the East Engineering Library, from July I, from $I,300 to $I,500, twelve-months' basis Edwin L. Theurer, vice Nellie Thornton, promoted, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk to Stack Clerk, from August I, from $I,Ioo to $I,200, twelve-months' basis Nellie Thornton, vice William Randall, promoted, from Stack Clerk to Assistant in Charge of the Charging Desk, from August I, from $I,200 to $1,300, twelve-months' basis Adele Warner, vice Sabina Waterfield, promoted, from Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department to Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, from September I, from $I,Io0 to $1,200, twelve-months' basis Virginia White, vice Adele Warner, promoted, from Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department to Cataloguer, from September I, from $I,ooo to $I,Ioo, twelvemonths' basis Kathryn S. Wilson, vice Dorothy Pettit, resigned, from Cataloguer to Assistant at Charging Desk, from September I7, from $I,I00 to $I,200, twelve-months' basis SALARY ADJUSTMENTS MEDICAL SCIIOOL Serology Mrs. Anna Oakes, Assistant, vice Louise Wendland, resigned, salary increased from $I,o5O to $1,350, beginning July I GENERAL LIBRARY Cecil Creal, vice Edwin L. Theurer, promoted, from August I, salary increased from $I,ooo to $I,Ioo, twelvemonths' basis Sabina Waterfield, Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Elana K. Taylor, promoted, from July I, from $I,200 to $I,300, twelve-months' basis

24 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 LEAVES OF ABSENCE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Carl D. LaRue, Instructor, for the year I923-I924, without salary GENERAL LIBRARY Maude Blodgett, Junior Assistant in Catalogue Department, without salary, leave indefinite SUMMER SESSION COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Carl R. Braun, Dispensing Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, $37.50 Charles W. Clarke, Half-time Dispensing Assistant, $Ioo Edgar G. Meads, Dispensing Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, $37.50 Harvey Van Vleet, Lecture Assistant, $I50 Mr. Eliel Saarinen of Helsingfors, Finland, was appointed Visiting Professor of Architecture for the month of November, I923, with a stipend of $I,ooo for the month. Mr. Alex Linn Trout was appointed Associate Professor of Architecture for the year I923-I924, on part time, with salary of $900 for the year. The two appointments recorded immediately above make no increase in the budget, as the salaries will be paid from the budget allowance for a professorship in the Department of Architecture, not filled. Mr. Carleton Watson Angell was appointed Instructor in Freehand Drawing and Modelling for the year I923-I924, on part time, with salary of $I,200 for the year, payable from funds provided in the budget for assistants. The Board accepted the resignation of Lester A. Pridgeon, Instructor in Chemical Engineering. The leave of absence of Professor Walter 14. Badger for the first semester (page 705) was cancelled and Professor Badger was appointed on the basis of approximately eighty per cent of full time with proportionate compensation of $I,800 for the semester.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 25 Ralph A. Hayward was appointed Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, on half time, for the year I923 -1924, with compensation of $2,000 for the year. The salaries of $I,800 and $2,000, respectively, recorded immediately above, do not increase the budget, as they will be paid out of allowances originally made in the budget for Professor John C. Brier and Mr. Lester A. Pridgeon, resigned. The titles of Mr. Ernest H. Barnes and M/r. Leon A. Makielski were changed from "Instructor in Architectural Drawing" to "Instructor in Drawing and Painting." The following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved for record:A-GENERAL FUNDS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Prof. William J. Hussey............. (Additional)..$225.o0 Prof. Ralph H. Curtis...............(Additional).. II2.50 Prof. W. Carl Rufus................(Additional).. 112.50 Asst. Oscar L. Dustheimer......................... 40.o00 Botany Asst. Laura D. Cannon............................$.oo.o Asst. John E. Anderson............................ oo.oo Asst. Mana F. Kilpatrick......................... Ioo.oo Chemistry Asst. Leigh C. Anderson............................$60.oo Asst. Dewitt B. Bell................................ 60.oo Asst. Paul V. Clark................................ 60.oo Asst. W illiam L. Fink............................. o0.o0 Asst. Bennett L. Heath............................. 6o.oo Asst. James Lyle Kassner........................... 60.oo Asst. Herbert R. Poland........................... 60.oo Asst. Frank H. Spedding........................... 6o.oo Economtics Inst. Edward A. Gee....................64 hours. $283.33 Asst. H arry Lurie................................ 75.o0 A sst. M argaret Asman............................ 50.00 English Asst. Agnes C. Fries...............................$75.oo

26 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Geology (a) At the University Asst. E. Payson Gregory...........................$75.00 German Inst. Paul G. Schroeder.................64 hours..$283.33 Lazdscape Design Asst. Robert W. Miefford...........................$40.o0 Latin Inst. Orma F. Butler.................(Additional)..$6o.oo Mathematics Inst. Raymond W. Barnard..............96 hours..$425.00 (The appointment of Asst. Prof. Rainard B. Robbins to be cancelled.) Philosophy and Psychology Inst. Leon B. Slater.............................$I4I.67 Physics Prof. Frederick A. Saunders.............32 hours..$450.oo (Of Harvard University.) Inst. Ora S. Duffendack..................48 hours.. 212.50 (The appontment of Prof. Neil H. Williams to be cancelled. ) Political Science Asst. W illiam M. Strachan..........................$50.oo Romance Languages Inst. Ermelindo Mercado...32 hours.. (Additional)..$I4I.67 Inst. Abraham Herman..................64 hours.. 283.33 Inst. Gustav Michaud............... (Additional).. 6o.oo Zoology Asst. Harry W. Hann.o...........................$80.oo Asst. Grace Hosking.............................. 20.00 Asst. Loreen Plambeck............................ I20.00 Asst. Mary Randall............................... 20.00 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITgCTURE Architecture Inst. Mabel Hutchings....................... $425.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 27 Chemical EIginzeering Asst. Richard E. Townsend........................$I25.00 Asst. Walter Lehman Pinner....................... I2.o00 Asst. Alvan Vintodn Brashear....................... I00oo. Asst. Frank Harley Holmes........................ Ioo.o Drawing Asst. Arthur H. Lince............................$I.oo00 Engineering Mechanics Asst. Prof. Roy S. Swinton.......................$275.00 Mathczmatics Asst. Elizabeth Carson..............................$75. 00 Mechanical EBZgineering Asst. Orville R. Beattie........................ oo.$0oo Asst. Frederick A. Boddy.......................... oo.oo Surveying (a) At Camp Davis A sst. Daniel J. M iller.............................$5oo0. Asst. John R. Polhamus............................ o0o.oo A sst. Riley J. Sipe................................. 00.00 (b) At the University Asst. Charles A. M iller...........................$200.00 Asst. H. F. Shiefer................................ 200.00 MEDICAL, SCHOOL Anatomy Asst. Vernon L. Hart..............................$ 25. 00 Internal Medicine Inst. Lewis D. Stern.............. (Reappointed)..$3I8.75 (The appointment of Inst. Phil L. Marsh to be cancelled.) Asst. Dorothy Stewart...........................$0.oo0 Asst. Harold G. W aller............................ 50.o Pathology Asst. Sophie Hartman...........................$I5.00 Asst. John H. Robinson.......................... 93.75 Asst. Wanda Seehaffer........................... 75.00

28 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Pharmacology Inst. Alvah R. McLaughlin........................$38.75 Asst. Joseph E. Barss.............................. I5.00 Asst. J. Duane M iller.............................. I5.00 Physiology Asst. Francis Scott...............................$I5o.o0 Asst. David H. Condit............................. I.o00 Asst. Carlton B. Peirce............................ 150.00 LAW SCHOOL Prof. Burke Shartell..............................$450.o0 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Asst. Walter D. Strother..........................$Ioo. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A-Rcgullar Instruction Prof. Thomas M. Deam.........$450............ $4500 (The appointment of Prof. George E. Carrothers to be cancelled.) Inst. Luther Purdom................ (Additional)..$Ioo.o Asst. Edith Bader................................ 5.00 Asst. Elizabeth McCrickett........................ 17.00 Asst. Ella Wilson................................. I7.00 Asst. Margaret Wise.............................. 7.00 B-Athletic Coaching anzd Administr ation Inst. Paul B. Samson.............................$400.00 Asst. W illiam J. Fallon............................ 225.00 BIOLOGICAL STATION Asst. A rthur C. Curtis.............................$ 5O00 EMBALMING AND SANITARY SCIENCE Inst. Melville A. Goldsmith........................$200.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH A-Physical Training Asst. Marian Lindsley.............................$Ioo.00 B-Public Health Nursing Special Lecturer Elba Morse........................$25.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 29 ADMINISTRATION Members of Summer Session Covmmittee, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture Prof. Henry H. Higbie........................... $oo.oo Prof. Lewis M. Gram............................. I00o. Asst. Prof. Louis A. Hopkins...................... Ioo.oo CURRENT IXPENSES Special Lecturer Henry E. Moore..................$ 75.00 Special Lecturer Henry C. Hutchins................ 75.00 Special Lecturer Frederick S. Boas................ 00o.oO Special Lecturer B. F. Buck...................... 50.00 Special Lecturer Charles S. Meek.................. 50.c B-SMITH-HUGHES FUND Industrial Education M r. Kenneth G. Smith............................ 25.00 (Of the State Board of Public Instruction, Lansing.) Inst. Thomas P. Garrity........................... I56.25 Major William T. Carpenter was appointed Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics at $500 per annum, vice Major Robert Arthur, who will soon be ordered to other duties by the War Department. Captain George W. Dunn, Jr., was appointed Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at $250 per annum. Funds are provided in the budget to cover the appointments of Major Carpenter and Captain Dunn. On a general motion by Regent Murfin, the Board took the following actions down to and including the acceptance for filing of the building program cost accounting report as of September II. Leave of absence for the second semester of the present University year was granted to Librarian William W. Bishop under the usual terms and conditions. The sum of $1,775 was added to the appropriation to cover the balance of the expense of issuing 2,000 copies of the memorial volume describing the Clements Library (page 380).

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 The Board authorized the payment of the bill of Cavanaugh and Burke, $2,537.22, for legal services of various sorts, principally in the suit for the condemnation of the site for the Lawyers' Club, in the Circuit Court, and in the Supreme Court on appeal. The Board appropriated the sum of $I,Coo for the entertainment of the Modern Language Association of America, which will hold its annual meeting at the University during the coming holiday vacation. The Board authorized the Department of Physics to invite a distinguished physicist to give an extended series of lectures at the University and to advise the Faculty of the Department of Physics in its research activities during his temporary residence at the University. This action is based upon the expectation that the Regents will provide a reasonable sum as compensation, when a proper man shall have been found and the invitation accepted by him. The Board appropriated the sum of $I,500 to provide equipment and quarters for the use of Dr. A. LeRoy Johnson, Professor of Orthodontia in the College of Dental Surgery. The Board authorized the payment of advertising bills to the amount of $I32.80 incurred by Director Fielding H. Yost in giving publicity to the courses in Athletic Coaching and Administration during the Summer Session. The Board appropriated $300 to cover expenses of a dinner to the members of the University of Michigan Press Club, which will hold its annual meeting in Ann Arbor during October. The Board transferred to the Special Waterman Gymnasium Repairs account the following sums from the special accounts listed:Heating, Power and Lighting Plant................$ 74.39 Science Building................................. 67.I5 Laundry Building................................. 427.67 Total to Waterman Gymnasium Repairs...... $569.2I Further, the Board set aside from general funds the sum of $181.24 to wipe out the balance of the overdraft in the Special fund, Waterman Gymnasium Repairs account. This

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 3r overdraft has been carried for six years in the expectation that further funds might be provided and the repairs to the gymnasium completed. Mrs. Percy Martin, of Bay City, and Miss Mary Farnsworth, of Detroit, were appointed to the Board of Governors of Alumnae House, each for a term of three years expiring August I, 1926. Mrs. Martin succeeds herself and Miss Farnsworth succeeds Mrs. W. B. Cady, retiring. The Board received for record the following resolutions adopted by the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association:Inasmuch as the action of the President and Board of Regents of the University of Michigan in appointing Dr. Edward H. Kraus, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, meets with the most hearty approval of the pharmacists of the state, be it Resolved, That the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association in convention assembled in Grand Rapids, June 13, 1923, places itself on record as commending this action on the part of the University authorities; and be it further Resolved, That copies of this resolution be mailed to the President of the University of Michigan and to the members of the Board of Regents. The Board received for filing a report by Dr. Warren E. Forsythe and Mr. Durand W. Springer as the committee to whom was entrusted the responsibility for preparing and caring for the University's exhibit at the Michigan Health Exposition (page 783). The Board accepted with thanks the renewal tendered by Mr. Alex Dow of the Detroit Edison Fellowships of $300 each in Highway Engineering for the year I923-1924, and the renewal by Mr. Roy D. Chapin of the Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport amounting to $300, and the Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering amounting to $300, for the year 1923-I924. A letter was received from Mr. Barney Krom, father of Miss Eita Krom of the class of 1923, who met her death in an automobile accident on August 17 together with Miss Hinda Ruwitch of the class of 1923, School of Education, and Miss Leonore Klein and Mr. William Ruwitch, both of the class of 1925. Mr. Krom tendered the sum of $I,ooo

32 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 to establish a fund to be known as the "Eita Krom Prize." The income of the principal is to be awarded annually to that junior or senior of the undergraduate, non-professional colleges who shall write the best essay on a social problem selected from a list of five or ten subjects prescribed by the Faculty of Sociology. The judge or judges will be selected from the Faculty. The Regents accepted this tender, with sincere thanks and in accordance with its conditions. The President reported that in accordance with authority of the Regents (R. P., June, I920, page 948), he had appointed Paul James Holmes and George S. Holmes to vacancies in the patriotic scholarships for the University year I923-I924, and that Mike MI. Halley and Hubert C. Phillips had been continued in these scholarships for the same year. The following letter was received from Dr. Warren P. Lombard, and the tender made by him was accepted by the Regents with thanks:I hereby give, without any restrictions, to the University of Michigan, all the books, journals, reprints, and other publications dealing with physiology and allied Sciences which I now possess or may acquire. It is my desire that they be kept in the physiological laboratory and be used as the foundation of a quick reference library by the Department of Physiology. I intend to make additions and to bequeath a sufficient sum of money to allow of the continuance of the sets of journals, and to make some other purchases possible. The library at present consists of five or six hundred volumes, the most of which are journals and reference books, and five or six thousand reprints which have been gradually accumulated during the past thirty-five years. The President announced that Mrs. Sophia F. Hirth of Detroit, Michigan, had offered a loan fund of $i,ooo for the purpose of establishing a scholarship loan fund for the benefit of deserving students in the Law School. The gift was made in the name of Mrs. Hirth and her daughter, the late Miss Ida M. Hirth, and the scholarship is to be known as the "Ralph Smith Hirth Memorial Scholarship Fund" in memory of Mrs. Hirth's deceased son. The interest from the fund only is to be available for loans. The gift was

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I923 33 accepted with the thanks of the Regents and in accordance with its terms. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was voted to Clarence Woodson Hardy in accordance with recommendation of the Faculty of the Medical School. The special certificate in Embalming and Sanitary Science was voted to the following in accordance with the recommendation of the Dean of the Summer Session:Forrest Glenn Braden Fred Hurrell Rogers Harry Delmer Gough Harry Frank Smith Garnett Langston Hegeman Ward H. Williams James Arthur McFall The report of Mr. J. C. Christensen upon the building program cost accounting up to September I was received for filing (page 12). On motion of Regent Beal, the Regents voted to send a delegate to the meeting of University Regents and Trustees to be held in Chicago in November in connection with the meeting of the National Association of State Universities. The President appointed Regent Beal as such delegate. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee for report the possible purchase of a piece of property on Geddes Avenue. On motion of Regent Beal, the Secretary was requested to inspect the so-called Hunt lands in California at his convenience during his absence in that state. On motion of Regent Murfin, a proposal to lease from the University certain vacant lots as sites for gasoline filling.stations was referred to Regent Beal and the Secretary for investigation and report. Regent Beal reported the purchase of the property at the.corner of Washtenaw Avenue and East University Avenue for the price of $24,200, with right to the former owner to remove the house on the lot (page 818). On motion of Regent Beal, the Board authorized the payment to Mr. E. D. Warner a commission of two per cent on this purchase price for services rendered in securing the property. On motion of Regent Beal, the sum of $200 was appropriated to provide and erect a suitable tablet at the entrance,of the Nichols Arboretum.

34 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I923 On motion of Regent Murfin, Regent Beal and Professor Frank E. Robbins were requested to take charge of providing such a tablet. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the traveling expenses of Regent Clements from February 22 to December 22, 1922, inclusive, were allowed in the amount of $319.03, and from January 25 to July I3, inclusive, in the year I923, in the amount of $I47.40. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred to the Secretary for a report the request of the City Council of Ann Arbor for the construction of a certain sidewalk. Regent Clements reported that in developing plans for the enlargement of the power plant, an error had been found in the location of Huron Street between Glen Avenue and Fourteenth Street. On motion of Regent Clements, authority was given to the President and Secretary to execute a deed to the City of Ann Arbor conveying the property first described below in exchange for the property covered by the second description. The property thus conveyed by the Regents is described as follows:Commencing at an iron pipe which marks the northwest corner of lot 15 in block four of R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, said iron being 32.62 feet south of the center line of Huron Street as monumented; thence south on the west line of lot 15 0.38 feet to a point which is 33 feet south of the center line of Huron Street; thence east parallel to the center line of Huron Street 19.2 feet; thence west 19.2 feet to the place of beginning, being a triangular piece of land 19.2 feet long and 0.38 feet at the west end lying north of a line 33 feet south of the center line of Huron Street. The property to be received from the city is described as follows:Commencing at an iron pipe marking the northeast corner of block four of R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, said iron is 41.67 feet south of the center line of Huron Street as monumented; thence north along the prolongation of the east line of block four of R. S. Smith's Third Addition 8.67 feet to a point 33 feet south of the center line of Huron Street; thence west parallel to the center line of Huron Street and 33 feet south of said center line 44I feet; thence easterly 44I

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 19z3 35 feet to the place of beginning, being a triangular piece of land 44I feet long and 8.67 feet at the east end lying south of a line parallel to and 33 feet south of the center line of Huron Street. Regent Clements reported for the Committee on Management of the William L. Clements Library, recommending that Randolph G. Adams be appointed Custodian of the William L. Clements Library, with rank of professor, at the salary of $5,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis, to date from September I, 1923. The Board appointed Mr. Adams as recommended. The Board received from Treasurer Campbell a full schedule of trust fund securities (page 784) in possession of the Treasurer June 30, I923, listed by the funds as the securities were originally given when such securities have been retained. The remaining securities were consolidated in one list. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following overdrafts were charged off as of June 30, 1923, for the reasons given by the Secretary in each case:Administration, American Library Association Entertainment................................ $ 68.oo This covers cost of 68 luncheons in addition to those provided by the original appropriation. This overdraft had the approval of the officials at the time. Administration, Insurance, Automobile........... 42. I5 This covers insurance on three Fords and one Reo in addition to automobiles covered in original policy. Administration, Insurance, Workmen's Compensation...................................... 898.80 This covers the amount of premiums over the appropriation, less amounts apportioned to buildings and amounts charged to dormitories. The increase is occasioned by increased payrolls in the several University departments covered by the policy. Administration, Michiganensian Purchase......... 4.73 This covers one copy of the Michiganensian in addition to number covered by the original appropriation.

36 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Administration, Taxes.......................... 6.65 This covers taxes for New Mexico lands, for which no appropriation was made. Administration, Teachers' Annuity Fund.......... 542.23 This covers the amount of the contributions of the University toward annuity premiums in excess of allowance in budget. Administration, Telephone Rental............. I4.5I This amount covers telephone rental in excess of amount provided in budget. Administration, Insurance, Burglary...............72 This excess is due to inclusion of insurance on Health Service safe. Anatomy, Anatomical Material................... 737.30 This covers anatomical material shipped to the University, under the provisions of the state law, in excess of amount provided for in the budget. Physical Plant Extension, Cemetery Lot Purchase. 8.88 This covers accumulated interest on purchase price in addition to amount originally appropriated. Physical Plant Extension, Palmer Field Addition 20.54 This covers taxes which we had to pay in addition to amount provided in the original appropriation. University Hospital, Current............$25,749.68 University Hospital, Salaries............ 4I,00.03 66,759.71 This total overdraft of $66,759.7I represents expenditures by the Hospital in excess of the appropriation. It does not represent any such excess of expenditures over income. The actual earnings of the University Hospital were similarly in excess of the estimated income. The actual earnings as reported by Mr. Greve, less expenditures as reported by him, show a surplus of $8,111.31 upon total earnings of $837,040.46. This is a margin of not quite one per cent. In the general accounting offices of the University, we have charged to the Hospital the following items of which Mr. Greve in his statement does not take cognizance, namely:

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 37 Roentgenology, Special Equipment........................$ 9,921.80 University Hospital, Special Equipment................... 6,333.6I Internal Medicine, Amino Acids. I93.I5 Internal Medicine, Awnings..... 20.00 Internal Medicine, Heart Station 23.39 Total...................... $ 6,491.95 These items should, it seems to the writer, be properly included in the Hospital Expense. If they are included, the net result is a Hospital deficit of $8,376.64, about one per cent. Total..................................$69,231.22 A communication from Professor John Sundwall stated that Miss Marion O. Wood and Miss Marion V. Dawley had, after approximately one week's service, tendered their resignations as of the opening day of the University year. On motion of Regent Murfin, a leave of absence for the remainder of the present University year, without salary except for the one week already served, was voted to Miss Wood and Miss Dawley, with express citation of the fact that the appointments of Misses Wood and Dawley did not extend beyond the year I923-I924. On motion of Regent Murfin, following the recommendation of Dr. Sundwall, Margaret Bell, B.S., M.D., was appointed Physician in the University Health Service and Associate Professor of Women's Physical Education in the Division of Hygiene, at the salary of $4,000 per year beginning with the academic year I923-I924. It was understood that such service as might be required preliminary to the opening of the University year would be given by Dr. Bell without additional compensation. This appointment involved no increase in the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, the Secretary was authorized to make specified changes in certain clerical salaries. Notice was filed that Miss Sue Biethan, in charge of the medical division of the General Library, had resigned to accept a position as librarian of the American Medical Association. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board declined to make an increase in the salary of Mr. Albert L. Clark, Instructor

38 SEPTEMBER MEETING, i923 in the Department of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing. The President presented a communication from Miss Frances E. Riggs of Detroit. After the presentation of this communication, on motion of Regent Murfin, the Board adopted the following resolution:WHIRE;AS, Miss Frances E. Riggs of Detroit, Michigan, has made to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan the following proposal:"To the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. Gentlemen:"I have executed to the Regents of the University of Michigan a warranty deed of the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, to-wit:"Lot six (6), Subdivision of Park Lot fifty-three (53) on the east side of Cass Avenue in said city. "I purpose delivering said deed to the grantee named therein, provided said Board by resolution agrees as follows: "I. That in consideration of the execution and delivery of said warranty deed, said Board will hold said land, or its proceeds, if sold, in trust for the purposes hereinafter named. "2. That said Board will pay me, on delivery of said warranty deed and an abstract showing perfect title, one dollar. "3. That the net income from the property conveyed by said warranty deed or its proceeds if sold, shall be used by said Board for the following purposes:"A. For the maintaining of Fellowships in the Graduate School of said University of Michigan for the benefit of graduate students, preferably in honors, of the universities of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, the amount of said Fellowships to be fixed by said Board from time to time as the judgment of the members thereof may dictate, they, the members, having in view the amount of the income from said property and the expense of living at the University. The general administration of the Fellowships herein provided for, including the selection of the beneficiaries, shall be under the guidance and direction of the Executive Board of said Graduate School or any succeeding body that may exercise the functions of said Graduate Board. The

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 39 length of time during which a Fellowship may be enjoyed by an incumbent shall in each instance be determined by said Graduate Board or its successor. "B. In the event of there being at any time in the future, for a period of two years, no candidate or candidates qualified for said Fellowships under the foregoing conditions, then the funds accumulated during this period may, in the discretion of said Graduate Board or its successor, be assigned for Scholarships for undergraduate students from the universities hereinbefore designated, the amount of said Scholarships to be fixed by said Board of Regents, the members having in view the amount of accumulated funds and the expenses of living at the University at the time of the assignment. "C. The gift herein proposed, if accepted, shall be known as the Frances E. Riggs Foundation. "I desire to state in this connection that my purpose in making the foregoing provisions is to aid in cultivating closer and more friendly relations among the English-speaking peoples through the presence of students in this University from the universities designated. I am impressed with the notion that the presence at this University of a few selected students from the universities named will do something toward accomplishing this desired result. "4. That while said Board of Regents is to have authority to sell the premises conveyed by said warranty deed and invest the proceeds in sound interest-bearing securities, using the net income as hereinbefore directed, it is my earnest desire that, if possible, the premises be leased for a long period of time, fifty or ninety-nine years, for the best terms that can be obtained, it being made a part of the agreement in each instance that the lessee shall erect upon the premises a permanent building of a stipulated value, the same upon the termination of the lease to become the property of the University of Michigan. I make this suggestion because I am satisfied that if held for a time, probably for several years, the value of said property will largely increase, and that by holding and leasing the premises, a larger income for the purpose designated can be realized. "Respectfully submitted, "FRANCES E. RIGGS, "September 20, I923"

40 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Therefore, Resolved, That the foregoing proposal be accepted by this Board, and that this Board agrees to abide by and perform all of the stipulations and directions contained therein; and Resolved further, That the sincere thanks of the Board of Regents be extended to Miss Frances E. Riggs for her generous and timely gift to the University. The President reported that in accordance with the wish of the donor, he had already appointed Mr. Reginald Ivan Lovell of the University of London, University College, as Frances E. Riggs Fellow for the year I923-I924, with stipend of $I,125, which stipend may be increased if the income from the foundation during the year shall justify such increase. The President reported that a donor in Detroit had promised to provide the sum of $5,ooo to continue the Fellowship in Creative Art for the year I923-I924. The President stated that during a trip to England he had tendered this fellowship to Dr. Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate of England, and that he had every reason to expect that the invitation would be accepted, and that Dr. and Mrs. Bridges would come to Ann Arbor some time in December and remain through Commencement. On motion of Regent Murfin, by a rising vote, the Board approved the invitation to Dr. Robert Bridges and voted the sum of $1,500 to apply on traveling expenses. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to grant certain requests for changes in the Chemical Laboratory. On motion of Regent Clements, in response to a question communicated by Mr. D. W. Springer, Auditor, the Board voted:i. That if a loss from a student loan fund shall be finally determined, it shall not be charged off until reported to the Board of Regents and such course approved by the Board. 2. That should a student loan be closed, the loss shall be charged to the income of the fund from which the loan was made. In the case of a loan from pooled funds, such a loss would, in accordance with this ruling, be charged to the income on the pooled funds.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 4I A communication from Treasurer Robert A. Campbell, as Faculty Manager, and Carleton B. Peirce, as Student Manager, of the University Band, was referred to the Committee on Student Welfare for a report at the next meeting of the Board. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Captain Wilfred Wilson as Director of the University of Michigan Band was increased to $1,500 for the University year I923-I924. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that proper students not already enrolled in the University might be allowed to register for the special classes in architectural design to be conducted by Mr. Saarinen, on the basis of a fee of $25 for the month during which Mr. Saarinen is to be at the University (page 24). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that regular leaves of absence should be disregarded in the payment of the University's share of the premiums on annuities purchased by members of the Faculty at the joint expense of themselves and of the University. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board appropriated from general funds the sum of $35,000 for the purchase of equipment for the new Physics Laboratory. This action was taken on express condition that if savings could be made on the new Literary Building sufficient to permit such action, the general funds should be reimbursed for this appropriation. The President presented a letter from an alumnus of the City of Detroit, of which letter the following is an excerpt:I beg to state that I will give the sum of $50,000 per year for two years to finance the University in Research Work in the Near East, as outlined by you, payable quarterly each year, the first payment of $I2,500 to be made October I, next, and quarterly thereafter. I have not made this for three years as suggested by you. If the work proves a success and the results show that it should be carried on for another year, I know of no reason why I should not continue the payments for the third year. On motion of Regent Murfin, this very generous gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents.

42 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 On motion of Regent Murfin, a communication from Professor Kelsey relative to the administration of the fund thus given for research work in the Near East was referred with power to the Regents' Committee on Promotion of Research. The Board took a recess. SESSION OF SEPTEMBER 28 The Board reassembled in the Regents' Room at 9:40 A. M. Present, the President, Regent Hubbard, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, Regent Murfin, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Beal. Absent, Regent Leland and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Dr. Udo J. Wile as Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology was increased to $6,ooo per annum. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the salary of Dr. E. Forest Merrill, amounting to $3,000 per year, was divided for the remainder of the present year equally between the Department of Roentgenology of the Medical School and the University Hospital. Further, the position of Medical Photographer, Department of Roentgenology, was created with salary at the rate of $I,500 per year, twelve-months' basis. To this position Mr. Harry F. Minkley was appointed, to date from October I. The President presented a letter from Mr. George G. Booth, of Detroit, transmitting to the University $20,000 in bonds of the Bedell Company of Michigan, bearing six per cent interest. These bonds were tendered as the foundation of the "George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture," under the following conditions as outlined by the donor:PURPOSE The purpose of the fellowship is to encourage advanced study and help provide a broader preparation for architectural practice. The candidate would be expected to go abroad because of the advantages, cultural and otherwise, to be gained by a change of environment and a first-hand knowledge of older civilizations.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 43 At the outset, the fellowship is to be awarded annually, but it may later be assigned bi-annually, should standards of scholarship or conditions affecting the income or cost of travel and living make it desirable. ELIGIBILITY Students will be eligible who are not more than thirty years of age on the day set for beginning the competition in design. They either shall be graduates of the College of Architecture of the University of Michigan or shall have been in residence for and have substantially completed the two last years of the four-year course. The award will be made on the basis of the student's general record and a competition in architectural design. It will not be necessary for competitors to be in residence or for those living outside the state to come to Ann Arbor. For candidates located in other states arrangements can be made with architects to act as general supervisors during the preparation of the competition drawings, while the preliminary sketch shall be made under direct supervision and, like the final drawings, without criticism. The drawings from outside the state are to be sent to the College of Architecture so as to bear the postoffice mark or express receipt of a given date. CONDUCT OF COMPETITION The duration of the competition shall be about fifteen days. There is to be a short problem involving a large composition and a problem, for whose solution and proper presentation the remaining time will be allowed. (The most favorable time for holding the competition would be such as to include the spring or Christmas vacations, which usually are ten to seventeen days in length, respectively, thus not interfering too much with the regular class work. For nongraduates or candidates for a higher degree the regular academic credit could be given for this work in design. Possibly those attaining a certain standing in this and other fellowship competitions might be allowed to waive the design examination of the State Registration Board.) Each competitor will be expected to submit a written statement of not more than 500 words to explain his point of view of any features of his design to which he wishes to draw particular attention. There will be a public exhibition of the drawings preceding the judgment. The architectural students of the Univer

41 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 sity will be invited to send signed communications discussing the merits of the drawings for consideration by the jury. The architectural jury shall consist of three or more architects not resident in Ann Arbor, and enough of the Architectural Faculty to make a jury of not less than nine. It will be desirable to have an architectural alumnus as one member of the jury. In reaching its decision, the jury will consider the following:(a) The general record and standing of the candidate. (b) The candidate's written statement. Candidates in residence may also be given an opportunity to appear before the jury to discuss their designs. (c) Student communications bearing on the design. (d) The competition drawing; possibly along with earlier school drawings and work done by the candidate since leaving college. The successful candidate shall sail within three months of the notification of the award. In case of his failure or inability to go, the jury may award the scholarship to the candidate ranking second. The payment of the stipend shall be made from time to time by the Treasurer of the University. The holder of the fellowship will be expected to make occasional reports, and, depending on the nature of his chosen field of activity, accompany the written report with drawings, some of which may be retained by the College of Architecture. A public exhibition of all such drawings would be very desirable upon the return of the Fellow. The award having been made, I believe that considerable latitude should be allowed to the winner of the fellowship as to the manner in which he should use the funds; anticipating, of course, that he would seriously listen to such recommendations as the department chiefs might deem it proper to make. I have in mind that in some cases fellowships which provide for traveling abroad have been so limited that men have been forced to spend their time in a manner not very helpful to the plans they have made to follow up their chosen profession; one student might wish to concentrate his entire energies and the use of the entire sum available in the study of architecture at Rome or Athens; or if his chief aim was residential work, it might be most profitable to spend all of his time in England, while others again might benefit by a more general traveling program.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 45 I believe that Architecture at its best is in reality a tangible expression of our highest social achievements; so I deem it of the utmost importance that this country shall be filled with architects of vision and the highest possible training, that we may be inspired by their ideals and they will surely do us suitable honor by their work; so I hope the step I have taken may contribute something to the advancement of the greatest of all arts in America. On motion of Regent Sawyer, Mr. Booth's tender was gratefully accepted in accordance with its terms and conditions. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board directed that the annuity payable to Margaret Donovan from the income of the Cornelius Donovan bequest should be increased from this date to $200 per month. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board voted to reconsider its action (page 40 above) in declining to consider such part of the request for changes in the Chemistry Building as were presented by Dean Kraus, and referred Dean Kraus's request to the Buildings and Grounds Committee with power. The President read to the Regents, and the Board discussed at length, correspondence relating to the development of dormitories in connection with the Law School. The President reported with respect to the situation in Forestry. All the questions presented by the affairs of the Department of Forestry were referred with power to a committee consisting of the President, Regent Beal, and Regent Hubbard. The Board discussed at length, without taking action, the question of nursing education. On motion of Regent Gore (Regent Clements putting the question), the Board directed payment to President Burton, from the Woodward Avenue Lease Trust Fund, of the sum of $I,500 to apply on the traveling expenses of the President in his trip to England to interview Dr. Robert Bridges. The President reported that he had arranged with the firm of Pitkin and Mott, Landscape Architects, of Cleveland,

46 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Ohio, to make a survey of existing conditions at the University, to make a report upon their findings, and to accompany this report with preliminary sketches covering the recommendation of Pitkin and Mott for the solution of the broader phases of the problem of landscape design upon the grounds of the University. For this, Messrs. Pitkin and Mott are to receive compensation not to exceed $I,ooo, which payment will apply on any remuneration which the firm might later receive in case the Regents decided to proceed under the general plan to be outlined by the firm (page 816). On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence was granted to Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, under the usual conditions, for the second semester of I923-I924. The President filed a letter from Professor William J. Hussey, stating that it had been determined, after full consideration, to seek a location for the new Lamont telescope in South Africa rather than in Australia (pages 8io-8II). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board concurred in this plan. The President presented an invitation from the University of California to be represented at the inauguration of William Wallace Campbell (a graduate of the University of Michigan, class of I886) as President of the University of California. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was authorized to accept the invitation and to appoint a delegate to represent the University of Michigan on this occasion. Proper allowance for traveling expenses was included in the action. A communication from Professor Francis W. Kelsey stated that Mrs. Edward W. Pendleton of Detroit had given the sum of $2,400 to provide four classical fellowships during the present year to be known as the "Pendleton Classical Fellowships." These fellowships were accepted with the thanks of the Regents. Professor Kelsey further informed the Board that Mr. Oscar Webber and Mr. Richard H. Webber of Detroit had jointly contributed $I,ooo to the Humanistic Research Fund. This gift is to constitute two scholarships of $500 each for

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 47 the two sons of Dr. David L. Askren who are during the present year in the Phillips Academy in Andover. Much of the valuable manuscript material which the University secured during Professor Kelsey's recent expedition to Egypt was obtained through the devoted cooperation of Dr. Askren, who is a medical missionary in Fayoum, Egypt. Professor Alexander G. Ruthven communicated to the Regents the fact that Mr. E. B. Williamson of Bluffton, Indiana, had paid the expenses of Mr. Jesse Williamson as a representative of the University of Michigan with a party from the United States National Museum on an expedition into Mexico. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board expressed its thanks to Mr. Williamson for this cooperation with the work of the Museum. Dean Kraus of the College of Pharmacy, in a communication to the President, informed the Regents that the firm of Lehn and Fink of New York City would award each year to a proper member of the graduating class of the College of Pharmacy a gold medal in recognition of special efficiency in Pharmacy. On recommendation of Dean Kraus, the Board gave its approval of the awarding of this medal annually. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that as the last Friday in November would be the day after Thanksgiving, the November meeting of the Regents should be held on Friday, November 23. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board directed that the registration of Mr. Harley L. Sensemann, Director of the Alumni Catalogue Office, should be accepted in the Graduate School for part-time work on the same basis as the registration of a member of the Faculty. On motion of Regent Murfin, degrees were voted to the following as recommended by the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture:BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVII ENGINEERING) Yook Dhi Chew Robert John Kullman Robert Lyman Davis Frederick Charles Taylor William Henry Hooper William John Tulledge

48 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I923 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Carl Frederic Alt Orville Robert Beattie Albert Loring Clark, Jr. Howard Lee Cooper, Jr. John Ward Deetrick Leon Earl Frost Gordon Joseph Gallagher Wayne Gurnee Henderson Henry Joseph Kehoe Philippus McLachlan Robert Louis Neale Leon Edwin Osmer Clyde Raymond Paton Eugene T. Phillips, B.S.,. Knox College Virgil Marion Potts Fred William Redemsky Max Robert Schrayer Fredrick George Seaver William Harvey Seeley William Earle Stadel Pedro Membrado Telmo Emerson Marion WilliamsRogers Mechlin Woolcott BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Edwin Hubert Bell Karl Boller Duerr Henry William Goodman Alfred Lewis Harvey Charles Werner Listmann Hamann Lyon Germer James O'Mara Edgar Russell Robinson Irving Jesse Sandorf Harry Lancaster Wilcox George Wilson Younglove BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAL ENGINEERING) Domingo Infante Arteaga Walter Lehman Pinner Alvan Vinton Brashear Robert Mantell True Richard Arthur Nugent George Washington Whitney BACIIELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) William Henry Schwartz, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURE) Maurice Vivian Rogers BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING) (ARCHITECTURAL Oscar Henry Cartwright Alf red Riddle Naset

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 49 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized the appointment of such student assistants as the Dean of the College of Engineering might find necessary to take care of work of dental students in the Engineering Shops. The salaries of these student assistants are to be paid from the provision in the budget for the salary of Professor John Airey on leave. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board authorized an expenditure not to exceed $I50 for entertainment of the Central States Pediatrics Association, which is expected in Ann Arbor on October I9. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that certain large classes in history should be accommodated in the gymnasium room of the Model High School as soon as the Model High School is completed, which will be, it is expected, about November I. Up to that date, these large classes are to be housed in University Hall. The President reported that the probable attendance for the present University year would represent an increase of between two and two and one-half per cent of last year's enrollment. On motion of Regent Murfin, there was referred to the Committee on the Promotion of Research a communication from the Sun-Kist Raisin Company. The committee was empowered to take such action as it deemed proper upon this communication. The Secretary presented the resignation of Miss Grace Grieve Millard as a member of the Board of Governors of Martha Cook Building. On motion of Regent Sawyer, Miss Millard's resignation was accepted with regret. The Secretary presented for filing a copy of the opinion of the Michigan Supreme Court in the appeal of the suit for the condemnation of the site of the Lawyers' Club. This decision sustained the contentions of the Regents in every particular (page 663). On motion of Regent Clements, authority was given to pay certain demurrage bills. These bills grew out of the accidental death of Mr. Wilmot Haines, expert crane operator, last May, just at the time when extremely large shipments of coal were coming in. No one else could operate

50 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 the crane skillfully enough to avoid considerable delay in unloading cars. The following letter was placed on file (page 821):Mr. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My dear Mr. Smith:The date on which I retired from active service as Assistant to the Secretary of the University of Michigan was August first, 1923. To the Regents and other officials of the University I extend my appreciation and thanks for the kindness shown me during my forty-two years of service. Yours respectfully, LUCY E. CHAPIN Ann Arbor, September 27, 1923 The Secretary called attention to the fact that while the By-Laws direct that he shall insure the unregistered, negotiable securities (By-Laws, Chapter I, Section 8 (c)), he had not for stated reasons complied with this direction. No action was taken by the Board. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to authorize the registration of Mr. Samuel Barmak as a resident of Michigan. The Secretary was authorized to make provision for an expected vacancy in the University Storehouse office. The Secretary presented the minutes of the meeting of the Committee of Five held September 27. On motion of Regent Hanchett, all the actions of the committee were approved and adopted as set forth in the minutes:September 27, 1923 The committee met in the President's office at 2:30 P. M. Present, the entire committee, with Superintendent Pardon in conference. There was presented, discussed at length, and filed the report of Mr. Christensen giving details of building costs up to September II. The Secretary and the Superintendent of Grounds placed before the committee the arrangement under which the work of putting in the sewer on East University Avenue was proceeding in accordance with the plans made by Hoad and

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 51 Decker. The expected cost of this sewer, estimated by the engineers in the fall of 1922, was much below any bids which could be obtained upon it at present, but by having the work done directly by the Buildings and Grounds Department, it was believed that the sewers required could be provided within the sum appropriated. The Secretary and the Superintendent of Grounds reported on the plans for the expansion of the power house, including the coal storage. It had not proved practical to arrange with Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls (page 817) for the checking of the plans made by Mr. Lynn W. Fry, State Architect. Therefore, these plans were being developed by Mr. Fry in current conference with Professor H. C. Anderson and with careful checking from time to time by an engineer of large experience in the construction of coal storage. The blue-printed plans as thus far developed were placed before the committee. It was agreed that the Consulting Architect would also inspect the plans from time to time. Rough grading at the new University Hospital was ordered at a cost within $3,ooo00, to be charged to the building. Superintendent Pardon outlined his plans for providing shrubs and trees for landscape work, within the funds provided by the present Buildings and Grounds Maintenance account. Mr. Kahn reported progress on plans for the Nurses' Home. The committee voted to recommend that should the church desire to use the chapel at the corner of Jefferson and State streets after November I, 1923, the date at which under the deed the University will have possession, such occupancy should continue at a rental equal to five per cent on the University's investment. Professor Shepard and Mr. Pardon were requested to, report on the feasibility of using University Hall for two, lecture classes of 60o students each. Professor Shepard later reported that it was feasible thus to use University Hall, provided possible conflicts with other scheduled classes. could be avoided. The committee voted that until further action the sidewalk on the west side of East University Avenue, destroyed in the construction of the heating tunnel, should not be replaced. The committee received and filed a letter from Librarian Bishop, speaking for the Library and the Graduate

52 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 School, urging that when plans should be developed for a new Administration Building, space should be provided for the proper storage, under safe conditions, of the stock of publications of a learned or scientific character issued by the University. Superintendent Pardon reported the cost of razing West Hall at approximately $2,200 plus $500 for heat and electric connections provided below the surface of the ground on the site of West Hall. This expense will be largely, if not fully, covered by the value of the salvage. The committee recommended that the Board of Governors of the Betsy Barbour House should have the exterior woodwork painted and should provide a certain number of outside blinds for this building. The committee also recommended that the Boards of Governors of the Betsy Barbour House and the Helen Newberry Residence should be notified that the Regents will consider the erection of a proper fence about these buildings. The President presented the following resolutions adopted by the Medical Faculty:Resolution No. I. The Medical Faculty unanimously voted that the Medical Library be kept in its present quarters in association with the General Library, and that no plans at present be considered for its removal to the new medical building. Resolution No. 2. The Medical Faculty unanimously resolve that the authorities of the University be asked to remove the partition between the medical reading room and the two smaller reading rooms associated with it so that the entire space could be utilized for a medical reading room. Resolution No. I was placed on file. As resolution No. 2 did not deal with a subject within the scope of the committee, no action was taken. The committee received and filed a letter from Dr. E. L. Dillman of New York City. The letter referred to the architecture of the new Engineering Shops and Laboratories. The President filed correspondence between himself and the H. G. Christman Company under dates of June 22 and June 23 relative to the delay on the Model High School (page 816). A letter was received from Dean Cooley regarding the delay on the Engineering Shops and Laboratories. Certain questions raised therein were referred by the committee to

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 53 Professor Shepard and Mr. Pardon for such action as might be possible. Professor Shepard filed the following statement of the estimated cost of completing and equipping the new General Literary Building. All of the larger items, except the mechanical trades, to be done by the Buildings and Grounds Department, represent either complete costs of work already done or actual bids. The remaining items represent very careful estimates. The statement is as follows:Excavation, backfill, and grading.............$ IO,682 Concrete (including finished floors).......... 207,339 Miscellaneous masonry..................... 2,915 Brick...................................... 72,874 Tile walls.................................. 26,7II Stone (including cresting)................... I32,459 Granite..................................... 23,0100 Setting stone, etc........................... 50,000 Miscellaneous, and ornamental iron and bronze 37,000 Structural steel............................. 4,000 Steel sash.................................. 39,133 Carpentry.................................. 21,679 Plaster..................................... 67,000 Roofing and sheet-metal..................... I I,00 Painting................................... I9,360 Glazing.................................... I6,ooo M arble..................................... 25,000 Terrazzo................................... II,000 Elevator................................... 7,000 Electrical................................... I9,000 Plumbing.................................. 13,530 Heating.................................... 40,000 Ventilating machinery (fans, motors, installation).................................,oo00 Ventilating ducts........................... 22,000 Hardware.................................. 6,ooo Temperature regulation..................... I3,500 M odels..................................... 6,ooo Pointing and cleaning....................... 7,500 Telescope domes and tracks................. 6,ooo Blackboards (including trimming)............ 5,000 Overhead................................... 23,000 Linoleum................................... 2,600 Architect and inspection...................... 56,00oo Lobby (fixtures and decoration).............. 6,ooo

54 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 Waterproofing............................. 3,408 Construction equipment.................... 3,000 Contingent................................. 20,000 Total.................................$I,045,69I Equipment.................................. II,0 $I,I55,69I The committee voted to recommend procedure toward the completion of the building forthwith, in accordance with the statement above, including the use of granite for the steps and the use of Crittal casements. The committee discussed the University Hospital project, but took no action pending a meeting to be held September 29 between Dr. Shepard and Mr. Kahn and the University Hospital staff. Mr. Kahn and Dr. Shepard reported upon the present status of plans for the Medical Building to the effect that such plans were nearly ready to ask for bids thereon. Professor Shepard filed the following report of matters referred to:At its meeting on July I3 the Committee of Five referred to Mr. Pardon and myself, with power, the revision of such space in the West Engineering Building, the Old Shops Building, and the Old Power House as is being vacated by departments moving into the East Engineering Building. In the case of space vacated by Highway Engineering in the West Engineering Building, it was decided to put in a new partition and door, install a dormer as called for in the original design of the building, and install three glass tile skylights. The total cost of work done plus estimate of work yet to do is $I,500. This space will be for use of Civil Engineering. The Old Shops and Power House buildings have been assigned to Architecture, Military Science, and Automobile Engineering. The estimate for revisions is not over $6,ooo. Part of this work is now being done; the remainder cannot be done until December probably. On the basis of a report by Professor Shepard, the committee agreed that it was impossible at this time to purchase land off the campus for parking space.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1923 55 The committee voted that the salary of Mr. Everett Folsom, Assistant to Professor Shepard, should be fixed at $I50 per month to date from October I. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents voted that hereafter the Board would convene at 7:30 o'clock on the evening preceding the regularly called date of meeting. This action was taken without prejudice to Chapter XVIII of the By-Laws. On motion of Regent Murfin, Mr. Hakon Lund, Fellow of the American-Scandinavian Foundation, from Denmark, for the year I923-1924, was granted the privilege of study in the University of Michigan without payment of fees. Dean Cooley reported to the Regents that the following fellowships had been renewed:Michigan Gas Association Fellowship, amounting to $750. This fellowship has been in existence since I900. Detroit Edison Fellowship in Metallurgy, amounting to $750. Acme Lead and Color Works Fellowship, amounting to $750. All these fellowships are for the year 1923-I924. On motion of Regent Hanchett, these fellowships were accepted with thanks. On motion of Regent Clements, the officers of the University were authorized and directed to purchase the old East University Avenue fire engine house now used as a voting booth and the thirty-three-foot lot on which it stands at the price of $5,280, with the understanding that the city may for a time continue to use this building as a voting booth. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to Friday, October 26, 1923, at 9:30 A. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

OCTOBER MEETING UNIVERSITY 01 MCICIGAN, M ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 25, I923 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:45 P. M. for the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Regent Murfin. Absent, Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of September 27 and 28 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the date of the December meeting was changed to December 21. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:October 4, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on recommendation of Dean Lloyd, granted Mr. William L. Fink,' fellow of the Charles A. Coffin Foundation, exemption from tuition fees as the purpose of this foundation is analogous to that of the National Research Council. The appointment of Mr. Paul Mueschke as instructor in English on one-fourth time with salary of $500 for the year, was authorized on the recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professor Strauss. The appointment of Mr. Adolph Biggs at present Asist-nt Instructor in German at $750, as a full time instructor at $t,-co, and the arpointment of Mr. Arthur VanDuren as Assistant Instructor in German at $750, were authorized

58 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 on the recommendation of Dean Effinger and Professor Winkler. This last action increased the Salary account of the Department of German $I,500. October 22, I923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the use of $600 from the unexpended item of $5,ooo in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Geography, for the salary of assistants in the department. The committee further approved for the salaries of three extra assistants in the department the use of $750 from the unexpended balance in the amount voted for the salary of Professor Sharfman, in the Department of Economics, who was afterwards granted leave. 'he above actions were taken on the request of Dean Effinger. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Comm tee of Five were confirmed in accordance with the mi utes of the committee as follows: October 17, 1923 The committee met in the President's office at Io:00 A. M. Present, the entire committee, with Superintendent Pardon in conference. The minutes of the meeting of September 27 were approved. Messrs. Pitkin and Mott, Landscape Architects, were present and presented a preliminary report upon a general plan for the expansion of the Campus. No action was taken. Mr. Thomas Kearney, representing the Ann Arbor City Park Commission, appeared and discussed with the Committee of Five and with Messrs. Pitkin and Mott a plan for the landscaping of the ground below the University Hospital and along the Michigan Central Railroad and the river banks. The committee gave its general approval to this plan, as a joint enterprise of the city and the University, and asked for estimates of costs. Messrs. Pitkin, Mott, and Kearney withdrew. Professor Shepard presented the following estimates of construction costs for the proposed new Medical Building, exclusive of equipment:

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 59 General Conditions-Overhead Expense, Insurance, Plant and Equipment, Architect...............$ 89,160 Wrecking and Excavating-Excavating, Back-filling 5,790 Water and Damp-Proofing-Water-proofing........ 2,080 Cement Floors and Walks - Finish Floors, Roof Saddles...................................... 32,210 Brick Masonry-Face, Common, Coping, Mortar, Cleaning................................. 46,496 Cut Stone and Granite-Cutting, Setting, Clean and Point........................................ 85,ooo Reinforced Concrete - Floors, Beams, Columns, Stairs, Walls, Steel, including Forms.......... 65,075 Tile Fire-Proofing - Partitions................... 23,041 Rough Carpentry - Grounds, Door Bucks, Miscellaneous...................................... 3,82I Finish Carpentry - Frames, Sash, Interior Finish, Cases, Cabinets, Stairs......................... I,666 Lathing and Plastering-Metal Lathing and Furring, Plain and Ornamental Plastering, Cement Base, Corner Beads.......................... 11,561 Steel Sash-Solid Steel Frames and Sash.......... 23,794 Sheet Metal Work - Skylights................... 375 Roofing - Composition Insulation, Flashing........ 18, 33 Tile and Mosaic - Base, Terrazzo............... 2,68I Interior Marble and Slate - Base, Treads, Risers, Toilets, Blackboards.......................... 4,500 Glass and Glazing - Window, Plate, Ribbed....... 23,794 Painting and Decorating - Exterior and' Interior.. 15,500 Iron and Steel Work - Structural Steel, Hy-Rib, A ngles, etc.................................... 15,898 Ornamental Iron - Bronze-Stairs, Spandrels.... 5,455 Hardware - Rough Hardware, Finish Hardware.. 5,000 Plumbing and Gas Fitting - Plumbing, Sewerage, Gas Fitting.................................. 28,000 Heating and Ventilating - Pipe, Radiation, Ventilating Equipment Installed, and Temperature Regulation................................... 59,000 Electric Wiring - Conduits, Outlet Boxes, Switches, Wiring, Bells, Telephones, and Fixtures..... 32,000 Elevators and Dumb Waiters-Passenger Elevators Io,ooo Miscellaneous Items.............................. 6,462 Total Cost...................................$726,492

60 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 It was estimated that equipment would cost from $I30,000 to $I40,000 out of the total allowance for this building of $889,776.33. The cubical contents of the building, calculated to be 2,034,837 cubic feet, determined the cubic foot estimate at 35.7 cents. The committee voted to approve the construction of the building in accordance with the estimate, and authorized immediate beginning, by the University force, of the excavation and construction of the concrete frame. On this action, Mr. Smith did not vote due to his belief that a wider margin for contingencies should be allowed to insure the actual construction of the building within the estimated total. Mr. Kahn stated that costs could be reduced, if necessary, by cutting down on the stone and granite. The committee considered correspondence from Professor Alfred H. White who felt that the work of equipping the Engineering Shops and Laboratories was not' proceeding as rapidly as its importance demanded. These questions were referred to Professor Shepard and Mr. Pardon with the request to push this work in every way possible with due regard for the other needs of the building program. Dean Effinger appeared and suggested a different treatment of the lobby of the General Literary Building than now contemplated. The question was referred to Mr. Kahn and Dean Effinger for a report. The committee voted that plate glass should be used in the Administration Building and the front elevations of the new Hospital and that double strength sheet glass should be used for the balance of the building except in the operating room where plate glass would be required. This arrangement made a saving of about $i6,ooo on the cost for plate glass throughout. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the President. Regent Leland presented the annual report of the Secretary and the Treasurer of the University, and on his motion the report was received for printing in the usual number of copies. The report was prepared in the same form as for the last six years with the following exceptions:Schedule I4, pages 35 to 41, gives much more detail than was formerly given, including a classification of trust

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 funds by purposes, and including also a careful distinction between endowment and expendable funds. In view of Schedule I4, Schedule C does not go into the detail of former years. The "Description of Permanent Trust Funds" includes matter not previously given. Schedule E, "Analysis of Student Loans," is also new. Schedule CC and Schedule DD of last year's report have been consolidated. The Auditor's certificate accompanying the report is as follows:Honorable Frank B. Leland, Chairman, Regents' Committee on Finance, University of Michigan. Dear Sir:An audit of the original documents relating to the receipts and expenditures of the University of Michigan for the year ending June 30, I923 shows that the reports submitted by the Secretary and Treasurer constitute a correct statement of the financial affairs for the year. All assets in the form of cash and securities were verified. As physical inventories are only taken in even years, the figures given for material, supplies, and equipment represent book inventories. Respectfully submitted, DURAND W. SPRINGER, Certified Public Accountant Ann Arbor, October 25, I923 The Board received for filing the reports of Mr. J. C. Christensen under dates of October 3 and October 17, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to September 25 and October 9 respectively. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS ADMINISTATION Marie Pate, Assistant Inventory Clerk, resigned September Io

62 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Clayton G. Hale, Assistant, resigned September 30 Marie Hazel Losh, Secretary, resigned September 30 Botany Herbarium Marion L. Brown, Assistant, declined Bessie B. Kanouse, Assistant, declined Economics Wilbur P. Calhoun, Assistant Professor, declined Edward A. Gee, Instructor, declined Bruce W. Knight, Instructor, declined Physics Arthur F. Dittmer, Assistant, declined Frank T. Nagel, Head of Shops in the Physics Laboratory, resigned September 4 Rhetoric and Journalism Carl Naether, Assistant in Journalism, declined COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Marie Perry, Stenographer, resigned July 31 Civil Engineering Clarence D. Bowser, Instructor, resigned September 24 Ella Paddock, Stenographer, resigned June o3 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A dministration Margaret Buffington, Stenographer, resigned September 9 Walter L. Harris, Assistant, declined Freida Kiefer, Research Assistant, resigned June 30 Ray C. Pellett, Part-time Instructor, resigned June 30

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 63 MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology John M. Barnes, Assistant, declined Herbert G. Dunphy, Assistant, declined Max S. Marshall, Assistant, declined Shelby W. Wishart, Assistant, declined Internal Medicine Clarence Crego, Assistant in Clinical Microscopy, declined Helen Dodge, Stenographer, resigned September I9 Pathology Sophia Hartman, Technical Assistant, resigned September 30 COLLEGE Of DENTAL SURGERY Lenora Paul, Assistant in Laboratories, resigned September 30 GENERAL LIBRARY Eleanor Boyer, Assistant in Upper Study Hall, declined Hester Reed, Gehring, Assistant in Library Extension Service, resigned October 15,Carl L. Whitchurch, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned September 30 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Dr. Frances L. MacCracken, Assistant Physician, declined Mrs. Paul Welch, Dispensary Nurse, declined MUSEUM O ZOOLOGY Harry M. Brown, Sunday Assistant, resigned September 30 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Claude Russell, Assistant, resigned June 30

64 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 FELLOWSHIPS Harris Fletcher, Carl Braun Fellowship, declined APPOINTMENTS (All for the academic year 1923-1924, unless otherwise stated) ADM INISTRATION Gilbert H. Harrison, Diploma Clerk, vice Lucy Chapin, resigned, from September 24, 1923, $1,300, twelve-months' basis Mildred Peiker, Assistant Inventory Clerk, vice Marie Pate, resigned, from September 26, $I,o6o, twelve-months' basis COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Cordelle Kemper, Secretary, vice Marie Hazel Losh, resigned, from October I, $540, twelve-months' basis, for twenty-four hours work per week Herbert F. Scheifer, Assistant, vice Clayton G. Hale, resigned, $200 Botany Herbarium Laura B. Cannon, Assistant, vice Bessie B. Kanouse, resigned, $300 Eileen Erlanson, Assistant, vice Marion L. Brown, resigned, $500 Analytical Chemistry Robert R. Tanner, Teaching Assistant, $750 Chemical Laboratory Harley S. VanVleet, Lecture Assistant, $750 George W. Whitney, First Assistant to the Director, $750 General and Physical Chemistry Egbert K. Bacon, Teaching Assistant, $750 Alexander C. Burr, Teaching Assistant, $750

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 65 Charles W. Clarke, Teaching Assistant, $750 Ralph F. Cohn, Teaching Assistant, $750 James L. Kassner, Teaching Assistant, $750 James D. Lindsay, Lecture and Laboratory Assistant, $250 Harold' J. Osterhof, Teaching Assistant, $750 Alfred W. Schluchter, Teaching Assistant, $750 Clifford K. Sloan, Teaching Assistant, $750 Carleton N. Smith, Teaching Assistant, $750 Grant Lee Stahly, Teaching Assistant, $750 Edward Roger Washburn, Lecture and Laboratory Assistant, $250 (The following as laboratory assistants by the hour, from September 25 to February Io, 1924) Ferdinand Harry Andrews, twelve hours per week, $I50 DeWitt Bailey Bell, four hours per week, $50 Daniel Richards Brocket, four hours per week, $50 Albert Ferdinand Christian, eight hours per week, $Ioo Rensis Likert, four hours per week, $50 Kenneth Ludlow MacQueen, eight hours per week, $I00oo Woodward Adolph Niethammer, eight hours per week, $I00 Beulah Erma North, four hours per week, $50 Arnold Elwyn Pratt, four hours per week, $50 Manuel Shampanier, eight hours per week, $Ioo Chia Chaung Tong, four hours per week, $50 Edward Thomas Vennard, sixteen hours per week, $200 Charles Stanley Waggoner, eight hours per week, $Ioo Alfred McLaren White, eight hours per week, $Ioo Organic Chemistry John C. Pernert, Teaching Assistant, $750 Werner E. Bachman, Research Assistant, $750 Robert F. Ruthruff, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Lyle E. Squire, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Fred W. Warner, Unpaid Assistant Economics Miller Williams, Instructor, vice Edward A. Gee, resigned, $I,500 Edison H. Cramer, Instructor, $I,500.

66 OCTOBER MEETING, I923 English Helen C. Bishop, Assistant, $300. Ruth C. Childs, Assistant, $300 Ford E. Curtis, Assistant, $300 Kathleen M. Lynch, Assistant, $300 Caroline G. Wilgus, Assistant, $300 Forestry Russell S. Bacon, Assistant, $200 Leonard I. Barrett, Assistant, $200 Bruce G. Buell, Assistant, $200 Geography Edward G. Prophet, Assistant in Geography, $350 Floyd A. Stilgenbauer, Assistant in Geography, $200 Lillian Girard, Assistant in Geography, $Ioo Julius G. Hanson, Assistant in Geography, $50 History Mrs. Nelson V. Russell, Assistant, $200 Mathematics Laura Frances French, Assistant, from September 25, I923 to February Io, 1924, $200, for six hours' work per week George Kenigson, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February 10, 1924, $200, for six hours' work per week Alexander Maslow, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $800, for twenty-five hours' work per week Philosophy and Psychology John Kuiper, Assistant in Philosophy, $1,300 Amos C. Anderson, Assistant in Psychology, $500 Norman Cameron, Assistant in Psychology, $400 Helen Kurtti, Assistant in Psychology, $500. Horace G. Scahill, Assistant in Psychology, $400 Theodore C. Schnearla, Assistant in Psychology, $200 Burton D. Thuma, Assistant in Psychology, $300

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 67 Physics Bert Banta, Head of Shop in Physics Laboratory, vice Frank G. Nagel, resigned, from October I, $2,400, twelvemonths' basis F. Raymond Smith, Assistant, vice Arthur Dittmer, resigned, $6oo Political Science Walter T. Dunn, Assistant, $500 John Ferguson, Assistant, $400 Elsie Beatrice Hardy, Assistant, $400 John E. Kirkpatrick, Lecturer, from September 25, I923 to February Io, 1924, $400 Joseph Satterthwaite, Assistant, $400 Ernest B. Schulz, Assistant Secretary of Bureau of Government, $900 Harold D. Smith, Assistant Secretary of Bureau of Government, $900 E. Forrest Walcott, Assistant, $500 Public Speaking Kit Francis Clardy, Assistant, $200 George William Hulbert, Assistant, $300 John Adams Taylor, Assistant, $300 Rhetoric and Journalism William T. Watson, Assistant in Journalism, vice Carl Naether, resigned, $500 Romance Languages Halfred C. Brown, Instructor, $I,800 Julio B. Luzunaris, Half-Time Instructor, $850 Terencio Peralta, Instructor, $1,500 Zoology Florence Adcock, Assistant, $600 Maurine Bamber, Assistant, $600 Dugald E. S. Brown, Assistant, $600 Cecile Conklin, Assistant, $600 Robert K. Enders, Assistant, $300 Harry W. Hann, Assistant, $600

68 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 Melville H. Hatch, Assistant, $600 Kimber C. Kuster, Assistant, $350 T. Huxley Langlois, Assistant, (time and a half) $600 Theodore Nelson, Assistant, $600 Mary Randall, Assistant, $600 Marie C. Slack, Assistant, $600 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A dmintistration Genevieve Koehn, Stenographer, vice Marie Perry, resigned, from September 15, I923, $I,400, twelve-months' basis Aeronautical Engineering Earl C. Friel, Student Assistant, $200 Chemical Engineering Frank Chatfield Cutting, Teaching Assistant, $750 Ernest Gottfried Brick, Assistant, $Ioo John Wilford Kennedy, Part-time Instructor, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $8oo James Victor Hunn, Assistant, $200 Garbis Peniamin Mechigian, Assistant, $Ioo J. W. Hollywood Monaweck, Assistant, $Ioo William Alvin Myers, Assistant, $Ioo Edward Harner Potthoff, Assistant, $Ioo Elmer William Schoen, Assistant, $Ioo Richard E. Townsend, Assistant, $250 Robert Mantelle True, Assistant, $Ioo Civil Engineering Paul S. Calkins, Student Assistant, $200 William H. Cary, Jr., Student Assistant, $200 Walter L. Cause, Student Assistant, $200 Arthur F. Cloud, Student Assistant, $200 Clem G. Merriman, Student Assistant, $200 Edna M. Poe, Stenographer, from October I, $1,200, twelve-months' basis. Lura Simpson, Stenographer, vice Ella Paddock, resigned, from October I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $900 for the period Russell H. Trites, Student Assistant, $200 John Zimmerman, Student Assistant, $200

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 69 Engineering Mechanics Birdsal E. Blanchard, Student Assistant, $125 Raymond C. Griffith, Student Assistant, $250 Francis 0. Nicklin, Student Assistant, $I25 Joe F. Votrobeck, Student Assistant, $125 Willett F. Weber, Teaching Assistant, $250 Donald A. Zinn, Student Assistant, $250 Geodesy and Surveying Fred M. Freeman, Student Assistant, $200 Robyn D. Merriam, Student Assistant, $200 Daniel J. Miller, Student Assistant, $200 Charles A. Miller, Student Assistant, $200 John R. Polhamus, Student Assistant, $200 William K. Saunders, Student Assistant, $200 Riley J. Sipe, Student Assistant, $200 Paul A. Smith, Teaching Assistant, $6oo Alice L. Wichterman, Stenographer, from October 3, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $900 for the period Mechanical Engineering William Howard Aubrey, Student Assistant, $200 Peter Edward Brender, Teaching Assistant, $600 Louis Gess, Student Assistant, $200 Chest Winthrop Haskins, Student Assistant, $200 Basil Raymond Kritz, Student Assistant, $200 William Frederick Moore, Teaching Assistant, $400 Paul Dixon Parker, Student Assistant, $200 Charles Frank Pollen, Student Assistant, $200 Dean Campbell Seitz, Student Assistant, $200 Max Robert Schrayer, Student Assistant, $200 Charles Edwin Shepherd, Student Assistant, $200 Edwin Frost Smellie, Teaching Assistant, $6oo Arnold. Elmer Stoll, Student Assistant, $200 Robert Howland Wattleworth, Student Assistant, $200 John Wyllie, Jr., Student Assistant $200 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Charles B. Coe, Student Assistant, $200 Sanitary and Municipal Engineering Alva H. Johnston, Stenographer, two-thirds time, from October I, 1923 to June 30, I924, $600 for the period

70 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A dministration Dorothy A. Fritter, Stenographer, vice Margaret Buffington, resigned, from September Io, $1,200, twelve-months' basis Manley Irwin, Assistant, vice Ray C. Pellett, resigned, $750 Marvin S. Pittman, Assistant, vice Ray C. Pellett, resigned, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $I,ooo H. B. Thompson, Assistant, vice Walter L. Harris, resigned, $300 Frank Whitehouse, Research Assistant, vice Freida Keifer, resigned, $I,200 Vocational Education Walter L. Harris, Assistant, $500 Helen Ramsdell Shambaugh, part-time Instructor, $500 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy David Harold Condit, Assistant, $I,ooo Vernon Lewis Hart, Assistant, $I,ooo Theophil Ernest Schmidt, Assistant, $I,ooo Bacteriology Theodore L. Bliss, Assistant, vice John M. Barnes, resigned, $I,ooo John C. Bugher, Assistant, vice Shelby W. Wishart, resigned, $I,ooo George W. Collins, Assistant, $I,ooo Elmer L. DeGowin, Assistant, vice Max S. Marshall, resigned, I,ooo Southard T. Flynn, Assistant, vice Herbert G. Dunphy, resigned, $I,ooo Alden F. Roe, Assistant, $I,ooo Malcolm H. Soule, Instructor, $2,000 Internal Medicine Hans Mueller, Instructor, from October I, $I,500, twelve-months' basis

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 71 Margaret Rayburn, Stenographer, vice Helen Dodge, resigned, from September 20, $I,080, twelve-months' basis Hewitt Smith, Assistant, vice Clarence Crego, declined, $500 Ophthalmology Iris M. Slingo, Half-time Stenographer, from September 2I, $540, twelve-months' basis Pathology Howard Kerr, Half-time Assistant, from October I, $700, twelve-months' basis Physiological Laboratory Floyd Lashmet, Part-time Assistant, $400 Surgery Mrs. Grace Erickson, Stenographer, vice Grace Quarry, resigned, from September I, $I,o80, twelve-months' basis COLLEGE O PHARMACY Walter D. Strother, Assistant, $200 Joseph W. Warner, Assistant, $Ioo COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY lone Brooks, Assistant in the Laboratories, vice Lenora Paul, resigned, from October I, I923 to June 30, I924, $700 for the period. HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEIALTH H'ealth Service Glenda Miller, Nurse, from September 15, $1,200, twelvemonths' basis Barbour Gymnasium Elsie Erley, Instructor in Women's Physical Education, $I,800 Meldon Everett, Instructor in Women's Physical Education, on two-thirds time, $I,Ioo

72 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 MUSEUM 0m ZOOLOGY Allan Clark, Sunday Assistant, vice Harry M. Brown, resigned, from October I, at $I per day MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Jacob W. Hostrup, Assistant, $3175 Paul N. Young, Assistant, vice Claude Russell, resigned, $375 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Florence Post, Stenographer, vice Grace DeGraff, transferred, from September 21, I923 to May 31, I924 inclusive, and July, $I,ooo for the period SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS Otto Vincent Adams, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 Albert Joseph Bedard, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 Howard Glazier Chamberlin, Michigan Gas Association Fellowship, $750 Frances Naomi Clark, Hinsdale Scholarship, $250 David M. Dennison, Carl Braun Fellowship, vice Harris F. Fletcher, resigned, $550 Arthur William Einstein, Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport, $250 Mary Catherine Garland, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, $500oo Louis Walter Kempf, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Metallurgy, $750 Kathleen M. Lynch, University Scholarship, $375 William Hiram McCracken, Scholarship in Hygiene and Public Health, $200oo Morey Fraser Macnaughton, Roy D. IChapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 George Raymond Moore, Scholarship in Hygiene and Public Health, $200 Gladys M. Morton, Babcock Scholarship in Music, $250 Mary Jeanette Pearl, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, $600

OCTOBER MEETING, I923 73 William Merritt Read, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, $500 Isabel Brodrick Rust, Pendleton Classical Fellowship, $600 Maurice Van Loo, Acme White Lead and Color Works Fellowship, $750 Cheng Fu Wang, University Scholarship, $375 PROMOTIONS General Library Lallah Huehl, vice Mrs. Hester Reed Gehring, resigned, from Stenographer in the Library Extension Service to Assistant in Library Extension Service from October 16, from $I,200 to $I,400, twelve-months' basis Paul Webbink, vice Lucile Nordyke, promoted, from Part-time Assistant in the Circulation Department to Assistant in the Study Hall, from September 24, $I,ooo, twelvemonths' basis Ruth B. Phelps, vice Elizabeth B. Sherman, on leave, promoted from Junior Assistant in Catalogue Department to Cataloguer, from October 12, from $I,ooo to $,oo00, twelve-months' basis Marie Thompson, vice Ruth B. Phelps, promoted, from Part-time Assistant in Catalogue Department to Junior Assistant in Catalogue Department, from October 12, $i,ooo, twelve-months' basis Hygiene and Public Health Waterman Gymnacium Clair Langton, promoted from Assistant in Intramural Athletics and Recreational Activities to Instructor in Intramural Athletics and Recreational Activities in the Division of Hygiene and Public Health and Physical Education, $I,500 SALARY ADJUSTMENTS Medical School Pathology Wanda Seehafer, Technician, salary increased from $I,ooo to $I,200, beginning October I

74 OCTOBER MEETING, I923 General Library Richard Lenski, Assistant at Corridor Desk, salary increased from $I,000 to $I,Ioo, beginning October I On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board transferred the sum of $200 from the Equipment account of the Department of Mineralogy to the Salary account of that department, increasing the sum available for assistants in Mineralogy to $I,300. The following were appointed as Assistants in Mineralogy for the University year I923-I924:Floyd Poindexter, $500 Lawrence M. Folsom, $300 Donald B. Wines, $250 Richard E. McArdle, $250 On motion of Regent Murfin, following the recommendation of Professor Alexander G. Ruthven, Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore, Maryland, was appointed as Honorary Curator of Reptiles and Amphibians in the Museum of Zoology. On motion of Regent Murfin, Assistant Professor Stacy R. Guild was promoted to be Associate Professor of Anatomy, without change in salary (page 2). On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $89.45 was added to the Salary account of Homoeopathic Medicine, and authority was given to pay Edward H. Peters at the rate of $400 per year as animal caretaker from August 9, I923. On motion of Regent Murfin, leave of absence, under the regular conditions, for the second semester of the present University year was granted to Professor Robert T. Crane. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $6,ooo was appropriated to provide new buildings at the Biological Station and $I,900 for new buildings at the Engineering Camp. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board adopted the sum of $I96,883.34, with an additional $3,450 from the Smith-Hughes fund, as the tentative basis of the detailed budget to be submitted for the Summer Session of I924. The Board received for filing a copy of a letter written by the President to Dr. Parnall under date of October I relative to the subject of superintendence of nurses at the University Hospital.

OCTOBER MEETING, I923 75 The Board also received for filing copies of correspondence between the President and Dr. Parnall between the dates of October I and October 4, inclusive, relative to conditions governing the completion of the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board extended an invitation to the Right Honorable William Morris Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia during the world war, to deliver a lecture in Ann Arbor during his expected tour of the United States. Should this invitation be accepted, a proper honorarium was authorized. The Secretary called attention to the action of the Regents in January, 191o (R. P. I906-1910, page 620), relative to compensation of employees injured in the performance of duty. The Secretary stated that it was the present practice to restrict the payment of injured men on the basis of full time to those employees who might properly be regarded as of the permanent or semi-permanent University force, and that men paid by the day or by the hour have received compensation payable by the insurance company as fixed by law, and no more. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved this policy. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized an invitation by the President to a speaker for Commencement, I924. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board appropriated -the sum of $428 to provide interlocks on the elevator doors in the Natural Science Building. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the action of the President and Secretary as the Emergency Committee provided by the By-Laws, Chapter III, A, Section I (b), in appropriating not to exceed $250 to cover expenses of new furniture such as desks, tables, chairs, recitation benches, or repairs to old furniture, at the opening of the present University year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $Ioo was added to the budget of the University Museum for the current year, to be used for cooperation with the American School in France of Prehistoric Studies. This appropriation was made with the understanding that hereafter any contribu

76 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 tion which the University may make to this work with the expectation of receiving specimens shall be made out of the budget of the Museum. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents voted that whenever in the judgment of the proper authorities of the University it was necessary to hold a conference with nonresidents, and when no other time for such a conference was available than meal time, bills for meals at such times were a proper charge against the University funds. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized an invitation to the Association of Summer Session Administrators to hold its meeting of I924 in Ann Arbor. Should the invitation be accepted, the Board authorized an expenditure of not to exceed $50 to provide suitable entertainment of the delegates. The Board received a communication from Dr. Sundwall stating that Professor Aldred S. Warthin desired to be relieved hereafter from giving his annual lectures on sex hygiene. The request was granted. On motion of Regent Murfin, authority was given to sell, through the business office of the University, copies of the scientific publications of the Museum of Zoology, the money received from such sales to be added to the Publication fund of the Museum. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the usual clinic for Ann Arbor school children and appointed Dr. Leslie Frederick Rittershofer to conduct the clinic. Remuneration of $200 to Dr. Rittershofer with an allowance not to exceed $35 for supplies was voted on condition that these expenditures would be reimbursed to the University by the Ann Arbor Board of Education. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $Io was added to the original appropriation of $150 for a dinner to the Probate Judges of Michigan (page 7). There was placed on file an address by Dr. James W. Ward, delivered at the banquet of the California State Homceopathic Medical Society on May io, I923, under the title, "Homceopathic Activities." Mr. Ralph Stone communicated to the Board a gift by Mr. Joseph Parish of the sum of $I,ooo to create for the

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 77 year I923-I924 a fellowship in the name and memory of his wife, Sarah Parish. Mr. Parish's intention is to make an annual gift of $I,ooo for this purpose. On motion of Regent Murfin, the benefaction was accepted with the thanks of the Board. Dean Ward communicated the fact that the Research Commission of the American Dental Association had renewed for the year I923-I924 its contribution of $I,8oo to pay the salary of an assistant in the research laboratories of the College of Dental Surgery. This cooperation was accepted with the thanks of the Regents, and on motion of Regent Murfin, Miss Faith Palmerlee, M.S., was appointed to the assistantship with compensation of $1,8!o for the University year. Following the recommendation of Dean Effinger, on motion of Regent Murfin, the following persons were appointed to Henry Strong Scholarships for the year I923-I924 with compensation of $200 each:Elizabeth Carson Rowan Fasquelle Dorothy Jeffrey Millard Pryor Elsa Schuler John Shenefield A letter was received from Miss Margaret Donovan expressing her appreciation of the action of the Regents in increasing her monthly allowance (page 45). On motion of Regent Murfin and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper Faculties, degrees and certificates were voted as follows:BACHILOR OF ARTS LeRoy Alford Frank Phoenix Allen Richard Thomas Archbold Leo Ash George Washington Athey Frances Josephine Baird Milton Conroy Barber Howard William Beatty Lucille Eleanor Bebeau Lester Charles Bendle Grace Lillian Besner * With Distinction *Effie Carlotta Bettens William Lyman Bobb Arend Edward Boer William Kenyon Boyer John Philip Brewer Robert Brikman Marjorie Irene Bronson Dugald Edmund Smith Brown Jesse Keener Brumbaugh Martha Buist George Earl Bullen

7.8 OCTOBER MEETING, I923 Charles Ihrig Campbell Herbert Marshall Cobe Robert Joseph Cooper William Tilden Crandell Carl Folger Cushing Algot John Dahlberg Wilmer Foster Dempsey Laura E. Detwiler tArthur Frederick Dittmer Ellen Lane Drummond Stephen McKenzie DuBrul Paul Harold Dunakin LaRoy Albert Froh Harry Shiloh Gould Henry George Hammer Theron Demont Hammond Fred Robert Hanna Alice Catherine Hardenburgh Gurthie Urban Harrison Richard Edward Heidemann Eugene Lee Heller Mary Henderson Marie Onolee Heyer John William Heyt Louis Richard' Hiller Margaret Elizabeth Hiller Lawrence Huston Houtchens Frances Morgan Irwin Dorothy Jane Jacobs tMana Frances Kilpatrick *Caroline Johanna Kimmerle tGenevieve Myrtle Koehn Benjamin Bernard Koploy:*Edward Kupka Harry Brack Ladner Willis Ralph Leenhouts Ruth Anne Leiter Isabel Jeanette Lokie tDean Benjamin McLaughlin Walter Evans Manion *Dorothy Field Maywood Roland Arthur Mildner * With Distinction I With High Distinction Allen Henry Mills Florence Elizabeth Mohr Leona Mary Neely Albert Adolph Neverth Helen Anna Paris Douglas Fraser Park Myrtle Hamilton Rhodes William Jacob Rice 'Carl William Richmond George Wenger Rookwood Margaret Anne Scales Paul August Schalm Ruth Alice Scheidler Nathan Schlafer Ward Shannon Wilfred Alexander Sinden Willliam Earl Smith *Marion Barber Stahl Arthur Elwood Stone Helen Adah Stoughton Ching Tseng Tang Marion Elizabeth Tanner Gladys Lucy Thompson John Ami Throp Catherine von Tobel Kenneth William Turner Arlene May Underwood Edward Thomas Usher Edson Blaine Valentine William Charles Valentine Mildred Grace Van Camp Christel Louise Vander Horst Lawrence William Weller Albert 'Whitehead *Caroline Gay Wilgus Frances Isabelle Wilson Faith Winters Grace Mae Wood Emily Jackson Woodruff Waldemar Henry Yaeger Rose Lucille Zanella

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 79 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN ME;DICINE) *Bennett Franklin Avery George Marion Brown Harold D. Crane, Arthur Covel Curtis Vincent Joseph Turcotte BACHELOR 01 SC1INCE Horace Winslow Gray Nai Ching Cheng Ying Fu CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION September, I923 GENERAL BUSINESS Leo Ash Milton Conroy Barber John Jones Brown Stephen McKenzie DuBrul Albert Whitehead ACCOUNTING William Tilden Crandell Benjamin Bernard Koploy CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Marguerite Sabin Kerns Roland Arthur Mildner JURIS DOCTOR John Wendell Bird, A.B. Albion College Ralph Moore Carson, A.B.; A.B. Oxford University Gladys Wells, A.B. North Carolina College BACHELOR OF LAWS Claude Edmond Crandall Gorden Michaelis Gale Howell Edward Hays, A.B. M/farion Rockefeller Hersman, A.B. West Va. University William Wade Hinshaw, A.B. Zachariah Justice, as of the class of I916 * With Distinction Rollie L. Lewis, as of the class of I906 William Cyrus Rice, III Loren Edgar Sullivan Rhe 0. Tague James Napoleon Trumble Laurence Reed VanNess, A.B. William Robert Walsh

80 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 DOCTOR OS MEDICINE Robert Richard Dieterle Arch 'Walls PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Vera Catherine Eagen Herbert Allan Stewart Amos Ludwig Kroupa Charles Merville Warner BACHELOR Of SCIENCE (IN PHARMACY) Harvey Harold Elsoffer MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN ENGINEERING) Edwin Frost Smellie, B.S.E. MASTER OF SCIENCE Kanji Egi, Graduate, Osaka Technical College Elmer Lionel Hammond, Ph.C., B.S. Genpachiro Kusano, B.S.E., Higher Technical School of Kumamoto William Marsh Myers, B.S., Syracuse University Lucile Franklin Orr, B.S., Parsons College Thomas David Phillips, A.B., Oberlin College MASTER Or ARTS Howard Buttolph Allen, A. B., Albion College Leland Dewitt Baldwin, A.B., Greenville College Crate Beck, A.B., Tri-State College Clara Cecile Bice, A.B., Huntington College Dorothea Bishop, A.B. Margaret Wells Boland, A.B., Vassar College Warren Edward Bow, B.S., University of Illinois Robert D. Brackett, A.B., Northwestern University Cleve Russell Bradshaw, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Howard Linnell Briggs, B.S.(Ed.), Carnegie Institute of Technology Stephen Maynard Dudley, A.B. Mary Frances Farnsworth, A.B. Harris Francis Fletcher, A.B. Truman Fontanelle Galt, A.B., Coe College; B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 8i Benjamin Bear Gould, A.B. George Claude Graham, A.B., Geneva College Joanna Albecca Graham, A.B. John Odus Grimes, B.S.(Ed.), Ohio University Don Harrington, A.B. Cordelia May Hayes, A.B. Blanche Maria Hazelton, A.B., Wellesley College Emma Mabel Holbrook, A.B. Benjamin John Holcomb, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College Marina Louise Holmes, B.S., Middlebury College Mary Fuller Howes, A.B. Rollin Clarence Hunter, A.B. Manley Elwood Irwin, A.B., Michigan State Normal. College Thelma Gray James, A.B. Maurice Reed Keyworth, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Ira Kranklin King, A.B. Esther Lois Kinsley, A.B., Indiana University Mary Eleanor Lennon, B.L. Emma Gertrude Leonard, A.B., Western College Mary Blanche Mann, A.B. in Ed. Emma Clarissa Matthews, A.B. Carl Frank Mayer, A.B. John Merrill, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Arthur Ansel Metcalf, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Helen May Middleswart, A.B. Otis Morton Miles, A.B. in Ed. Armand Rudolph Miller, B.S. Harry Arthur Miller, A.B. Oral Mirvin Misenar, A.B., Alma College Nellie Deborah Moehlmann, A.B. Veta Thorpe Nebel, A.B., University of Illinois Helen Anna Paris, A.B. Mary Jeanette Pearl, A.B., University of Toronto Alice Victoria Peterson, A.B., Adrian College Eugene Francis Powell, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Clarence Wesley Pratt, B.S., Valparaiso University, A.B. Ernest John Reed, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, A.B., Adrian College Clair Reid, A.B., Earlham College

82 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 Carroll Goulding Ross, A.B., Middlebury College William Phillips Sandford, A.B. Paul Gerard Schroeder, A.B. George Alexander Smith, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Helen Mar Smith, Ph.B., College of Wooster William Melville Strachan, A.B., LL.B. Mary Iva Surine, A.B. Alice Lombard Vail, A.B. Rena Rae Van Fossen, A.B. John Panagiotis Vouvakis, Graduate, Great National School of Constantinople Marjorie Madox Williams, A.B., Wellesley College Jessie Wood Wilson, A.B., Highland Park College Shao-Tseng Wu, A.B. Yuan-Yin Yang, A.B. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Clair VanNorman Langton BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Thomas Alfred Barton Harold Joachim Becker Lina Wilhelmina Benzin Anna Mae Doll Roy K. Gilmore Walter Frederic Gries George Frank Gruenbauer Ann Jacobson Elizabeth Enid Loomis Kerr John Korolishin Donald Stinson McGuire Arthur Otto Nichols Laurens Alfred Packard Clinton Allen Rice Myrtle Carlotta Schafer Bernice Muir Shumar Benjamin Greene Sutton *Margaret Elsie Toles Lucille Jane Troy *Lucy Southworth Turner Eliphalet Forrest Walcott Grace Winifred Walz Edith lone Westfall Nora L. Wood TEACHER'S CERTITICATE Arthur Christian Ammentorp Thomas Alfred Barton Lucille Eleanor Bebeau Harold Joachim Becker Viola May Becker Lester Charles Bendle Lina Wilhelmina Benzin Effie Carlotta Bettens * With Distinction Arend Edward Boer Marjorie Irene Bronson Willetta Ethel Bunn Iva Emily Chester Algot John Dahlberg Gertrude Haskell Dates Anna Mae Doll Hussein Shefik Feizy

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 83, LaRoy Albert Froh Roy K. Gilmore George Claude Graham Walter Frederic Gries George Frank Gruenbauer Alice Catherine Hardenburgh Beatrice Helen Havinghurst Mary Hendc'rson Lawrence Huston Houtchens Frances Morgan Irwin Dorothy Jane Jacobs Ann Jacobson Elizabeth Enid Loomis Kerr Caroline Johanna Kimmerle John Korolishin Clair VanNorman L[angton Mildred Leona Lindberg Donald Stinson McGuire Arthur Jacob Matteson Carl Frank Mayer Leona Mary Neely Arthur Otto Nichols 'Constance Ohlinger Laurens Alfred Packard Helen Anna Paris Russel David Parr Mary Jeanette Pearl Midas George Perros Clinton Allen Rice Myrtle Carlotta Schafer Ruth Alice Scheidler Bernice Muir Shumar Otto Richard Sielaff Wilfred Alexander Sinden Helen Adah Stoughton Benjamin Greene Sutton Dorothy Frances Talcott Marion Elizabeth Tanner Catherine von Tobel Margaret Elsie Toles Lucille Jane Troy Lucy Southworth Turner Edson Blaine Valentine Christel Louise Vander Horst Eliphalet Forrest Walcott Grace Winifred Walz Margaret Warthin Nancy Malana Bentley Watson Edith lone Westfall Frances Isabelle Wilson Faith Winters John Stephen Wojciechowski Grace Mae Wood Nora L. Wood Emily Jackson Woodruff Rose Lucille Zanella The Board received from Professor Sundwall the following recommendations for collecting fees due from students for room calls by part-time members of the Health Service medical staff and for the application of those fees:(i) The University Health Service will collect for room calls at the present rate of $I.oo for each day call and $2.00 for each night call. This money will be collected, as at present, by the office of the Health Service. (2) The money collected for all room calls will be placed to the credit of the Health Service's Extra Employment account. (3) The extra service rendered by the part-time physician in making room calls at hours outside of his regular

84 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 hours at the dispensary will be paid for at the rate of $I.00 for day calls and $2.00 for night calls. It is hereby understood that the physician, in making these room calls, will provide at his own expense all necessary transportation. (4) Under no circumstances will the physician making the call collect this fee from students. The payment for this extra service will be made upon extra time slips which will be made out from room call report cards filed at the office of the University Health Service. (5) Payment for extra service will be made only for room calls which are arranged for through the University Health Service. These recommendations were approved and it is estimated that this action increases the budget of the Health Service by $I,oo0. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $i,ooo was added to the budget of Women's Physical Education for the present University year with the expectation that the sum of $2,766.67 thus provided, including $I,766.67 already available, will be used for the salary of an assistant professor of Women's Physical Education for the remainder of the present University year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $1,200 was added to the available funds of the Dean of Students, to be used to meet the expenses of the Student Council. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized insurance on the University's automobiles against fire and theft, at an expected expenditure for the year not in excess of $300. On motion of Regent Murfin, an appropriation of $150 was made to cover the expense of building a cinder track in place of the board track adjacent to the Waterman Gymnasium. The original board track was of necessity removed during the progress of work on the new Campus tunnel. Regent Murfin's report for the Committee on Student Welfare was adopted as follows (page 4I):The Committee on Student Welfare has considered the communication concerning the support and maintenance of the University Band and recommends as follows:(I) The Board of Regents will provide office and storage space for the band and likewise a place in which the

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 band may practice. It is understood, however, that the ability to provide satisfactory space in University property is necessarily contingent upon the progress of the extensive building program now in process upon the campus; (2) The Regents will likewise continue to pay the salary of the director; (3) They will pay the band for its services Commencement Week seven hundred and fifty dollars; (4) In the opinion of the Board of Regents, any other maintenance necessary should be furnished under the supervision and direction of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. Regent Murfin's report for the Committee on Student Welfare was adopted as follows (R. P. I920-123, page 8I5) The Committee on Student Welfare has considered the report of the University Committee on Discipline, which report was submitted at the June meeting of the Board of Regents. The 'Committee reports as follows:(I) That the report of the University Committee on Discipline be received and placed on file; (2) In the main, the Board is in sympathy with the views expressed in this report; (3) The Board would seriously disapprove the engaging of spies, detectives, or like instrumentalities in connection with the investigation of matters involving student behavior; (4) In the opinion of the Board, the University Committee on Discipline is not the type of body that should be charged with the duty of investigations and examinations except in so far as they may, by pertinent inquiry not in the form of inquisition, inquire to discover facts to assist them in passing upon cases before them. This Committee is obviously not a fact-gathering agency nor is it feasible to attempt to make it such; (5) The Board expresses the hope that continued and fuller cooperation from the Student Council may be relied upon to develop facts for submission to the University Committee on Discipline when a proper occasion arises; it being the hope of the Board of Regents that more power may be lodged with the Student Council in this particular and more assistance be obtained from them from time to time.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 (6) The Board also expresses the hope that continued and cordial cooperation may exist between the University authorities and the Ann Arbor authorities charged with the duty of maintaining law and order. Regent Hanchett offered the following resolution which was adopted (page 49):Resolved, That the proposition of the Sun-Kist Raisin Company receive favorable action by the Board of Regents when the contract first submitted shall be duly executed by the Sun-Kist Raisin Company with the word "elsewhere" inserted in Paragraph I after the word "employ" in the fourth line of Article IV. Regent Hanchett reported for the Committee on Promotion of Research, and on his motion the following resolution was adopted (page 42):Resolved, That the recommendation of the President that the plan and organization set forth in a certain letter under date of September 25, I923, for the conduct of the research work in the Near East be approved with the understanding and proviso that the Regents assume no responsibility further than expressed in the letter of the donor dated June 25, 19231; and Resolved, further, That Professor Francis W. Kelsey be appointed Director of the Near East Research, under the Near East Research Fund. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the proffered cooperation of Mr. Nelson Hollis of the Detroit Edison Company in a study of the efficiency of the University power plant. Regent Clements reported for the Buildings and Grounds Committee with respect to three requests for changes in the Chemical Laboratory (pages 40 and 45). On motion of Regent Clements, the following appropriations were made:$25,000 for alteration and equipment of Chemical Laboratory rooms for instruction and research, following the removal from the Chemical Laboratory of the work in Chemical Engineering.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 87 $Io,ooo for construction changes and equipment of rooms set aside for the University Chemical Storehouse (R. P. I920-I9231, page 856). $Io,ooo for working capital of the University Chemical Storehouse. $2,140 for alteration and equipment of rooms in the Chemical Laboratory for use of the College of Pharmacy. The Secretary reported for the committee consisting of Regent Beal and himself, to which had been referred a proposal to lease certain vacant property for a gasoline filling station (page 33). On recommendation of the committee and on motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized a lease of the southeast corner of William and Maynard streets at a rental of $75 per month, the lease to be subject to termination at the pleasure of the Regents and to provide such conditions as should be satisfactory to the Board of Governors of the Betsy Barbour House. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board declined to invest trust funds of the University in building and loan shares. An inquiry from the executor of the estate of Emma Lowrey, deceased (R. P. I920-I923, pages 608-609), asking whether the Regents would be willing to receive the bequest in the form of bonds instead of cash was, on motion of Regent Clements, referred with power to the Finance Committee. Regent Leland reported with respect to uninvested trust funds, suggesting the possibility of investment in bonds of Wayne County, Michigan, or of the Dominion of Canada, or of the City of Toronto. On motion of Regent Murfin, the investment of present free trust funds was referred with power to the Chairman of the Finance Committee. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to Regent Beal and the Assistant Secretary, Mr. Buckley, the question of additional land for the Botanical Garden. A communication from Professors Warfield and Newburgh relative to experimental medicine was, on motion of Regent Sawyer, referred to the Committee of Five for a report.

88 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 Regent Murfin reported that on his request, the Common Council of Detroit had remitted taxes on the Cass Avenue property given to the University by Miss Frances E. Riggs (pages 38-40). On motion of Regent Gore, the Board formally approved the action of Regent Murfin in signing the request to this body for the remission of taxes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declared that should the Senate Committee on Discipline take action in the case of any student convicted of violating traffic laws, the Regents would approve such action by the committee. Regent Murfin filed the audit by the Detroit Trust Company of the books of the Michigan Union for the year ended August 31, I923. On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Mr. William H. Buettner, Preparateur, Geological Museum, was increased to the rate of $2,200 per year to date from November I. This action adds $133.33 to the budget of the Geological Museum. A request for leave of absence during the year 1924 -I925 to Assistant Professor Carl J. Coe was deferred for consideration at the usual time in accordance with the rules governing the granting of such leaves. (R. P. I920-1923, page 705). A petition signed by various members of the Faculty and a resolution adopted by the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts were presented. These documents expressed the hope that the Regents would take such action as to permit the use of Hill Auditorium by former Attorney-General George W. Wickersham, now representing the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, for a discussion of the League of Nations. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the petition and the resolution were referred to the Committee on Student Welfare. The Board took a recess.

OC7'OBER MEETING, 1923 89 SESSION OF OCTOBER 26 The Board reassembled at 9:40 A.M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, Regent Murfin, and Regent Clements. Absent, Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $5,ooo was appropriated for the purchase of the library of the late Starr Hunt, a member of the bar of the United States and of Mexico. This library is a repository of Mexican law. A request for additional assistance in the Department of Geology was referred to the Finance Committee with power. A request for an appropriation toward meeting the expense of securing a foreign scholar of distinction to address the meeting of the Modern Language Association to be held in Ann Arbor in December (page 30) was referred to the President with power, within limits of the sum of $500. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board declined to approve the use proposed for a portion of the unexpended salary budget in the Department of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing. The Regents considered a proposal to change the plan of making budget allowances for traveling expenses. On motion of Regent Clements, Regent Gore not voting, the Board directed that in making up the budget of 1924-1925, all items for traveling expenses should be removed from sub-departmental and similar budgets and should be presented to the Regents in a general account for each of the schools and colleges or similar administrative divisions of the University. It is expected that such funds as may be allowed by the Board in the budget for such purposes will be administered by the Dean or other official in charge, subject to the approval of the President. Regent Sawyer was excused. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to change the Liberty Bond investment of $800 in the H. H.

90 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 Herbst Scholarship Loan Fund to an investment in building and loan shares. The Secretary presented the minutes of the Committee of Five as follows: October 25, 1923 The committee met in the President's office at 2:00oo P. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Dr. Shepard, and Mr. Smith, with Superintendent Pardon in conference. Absent, Mr. Kahn who later took his seat. Mr. Pardon was asked to submit sketches and estimates for finishing the Waterman Gymnasium repairs begun several years ago, the plans and estimates to be made with the view of securing the maximum of space and beauty of architecture at minimum expense. Mr. Kahn took his seat. The President read and the committee filed a letter from Librarian Bishop urging that in the development of the building program, space and facilities be provided, in some proper location, for temporary exhibits. The committee discussed at length the expected date of completion of the General Literary Building. It was emphasized that the building must be ready for use at the opening of the University year 1924-1925. Mr. Kahn, Professor Shepard, and Mr. Pardon were charged with the responsibility of bringing about this result. It was understood that brick work, tile-setting, and work on the mechanical trades would start at once. Mr. Frederick W. Stevens, Mr. M. A. Ives, and; Mr. L. A. Hopkins appeared, as representatives of the Students' Christian Association, and stated that the association proposed to sell Lane Hall if possible and to remodel and reoccupy Newberry Hall. The association desired to know whether the University would need the ground on which Newberry Hall now stands and further whether the association might reasonably look forward to having for its purposes the property on State Street between Newberry Hall and Jefferson Street. The committee from the Stud'ents' Christian Association withdrew. Mr. Kahn was excused to catch a train. The Committee of Five referred the request of the Students' Christian Association to the Board of Regents with no recommendation other than that the property at the northwest corner of Jefferson and State streets should.,

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 9I ultimately come into the hands of the University for a University building. A communication was received from Director Parnall stating his belief that the purchase of equipment for the new Hospital would require an additional temporary organization. This communication was referred to a committee consisting of Dr. Parnall, Professor Shepard, Mr. Pardon, and Mr. Christensen for specific recommendation. The President presented a report from Pitkin and Mott which was referred to the Board of Regents for consideration with specific recommendation on the part of the Committee of Five that the following actions be taken immediately as proposed by Pitkin and Mott:(a) That the old fire house immediately east of Mason Hall be torn down and its present uses transferred to the old Engineering Shops. The cost of this work was estimated at $800. (b) That parking spaces be made on the vacant property at the northeast corner of Washtenaw Avenue and Volland Street and on the site of the old greenhouse on South University Avenue between Haven Avenue arid East University Avenue. The estimated expense for properly adapting these parcels of ground to this purpose was $500. (c) That steps be taken to lower by four feet the grade of Ann Street and Observatory Street, in front of the new University Hospital. It was estimated that $2,500 would be required for this work. (d) That planting be done below the University Hospital as recommended. This planting would be at University expense. An estimate of cost was not made beyond the statement that the cost would be a very minor item. It was further recommended by the Committee of Five that the University should take steps at once to the end that with the cooperation of the City of Ann Arbor and the Michigan Central Railroad there should be improvement in the appearance of the eastern approach to the Michigan Central station. (e) That planting be done as recommended about the University Library at an estimated expense of $750. (f) The Committee of Five further recommended specifically that when the General Literary Building is finished, the Campus sidewalk along State Street should be moved thirty feet to the westward.

-92 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 A copy of Pitkin and Mott's report is attached to the original minutes of the Committee of Five filed with the Board of Regents. The committee voted that the contractors on the Engineering Shops and Laboratories should be paid one-half of the retained ten per cent on their contract. The committee voted that a twenty-four inch storm sewer should be laid immediately from South University Avenue to Monroe Street to provide for the Lawyers' Club Building. Funds are already provided. Superintendent Pardon reported that the sash for the University Hospital Building were being made in the Buildings and Grounds shop at an estimated saving of approximately $4,000 below a contract price. Mr. Pardon was requested to present a plan and estimates for enlarged sewer capacity on the Campus. The committee voted that the furnishing of direct current to the Engineering Shops and Laboratories must wait until the manufacturers should deliver the motor generator set promised in about two weeks and now about seven weeks overdue. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that should the Students' Christian Association resume its occupancy and use of Newberry Hall, which has been the property of the Students' Christian Association for about thirty-five years, the Regents would give to the association every reasonable assurance that it would not be disturbed in its occupancy of this building, and that the Students' Christian Association policy of again using Newberry Hall has the approval of the Board of Regents. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the recommendations of the Committee of Five, and appropriated the necessary funds, with respect to tearing down the old fire house, provision of parking spaces, planting about the University Library, and the relocation of the State Street sidewalk after the completion of the General Literary Building. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board' approved the recommendation of the Committee of Five under (d) above and directed that the work proceed.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 93 No action was taken with respect to the change of grade of Ann and Observatory Streets. On motion of Regent Murfin, the report as a whole was formally received and placed on file. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board authorized a luncheon to the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy and other distinguished guests who are expected to be in Ann Arbor on November 1o. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board referred to Regent Murfin with power the question of transportation for these guests from Detroit to Ann Arbor. The President appointed Regent Murfin to represent the Board of Regents on the occasion of the dedication of the Yost Field House on November Io. On motion of Regent Gore, $Ioo was transferred from the unexpended Salary account of the Department of Botany as an honorarium for Professor H. E. Pulling who will lecture at the University November 21. Further, the Board directed that $I5o from the unexpended Salary budget of the Department of Botany for the present year be carried over into the budget of I924-I925 and be combined with a sum of $I50 already set aside from the Nonresident Lecture Fund, the total sum of $300 to be used as compensation for F. O. Bower, Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Glasgow, who will give a two-weeks' course in the University of Michigan in January, I925. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board accepted with thanks a fellowship of $650, in Chemical Engineering, tendered to the University for the present year by the Swenson Evaporator Company. The President called attention to the fact that Charles S. Carry, Instructor in French, is critically ill in the University Hospital. It was the informal agreement that Mr. Carry's salary should be continued pending further action of the Board. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board authorized a contribution of $25 a year "for the purpose of making rotographs of manuscripts and rare printed books from foreign libraries, the rotographs to be deposited in the Division of Manuscripts of the Congressional Library and to be sent

94 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 by mail when asked for to institutions or individuals in any part of the country." The Committee upon Art Objects to which was referred the question of the disposition of the casts of the Rogers doors to the Capitol (R. P. I9q20-I923, page 690), reported that the casts were in no danger at present and should remain where now placed until the present University Hall is removed, at which time arrangements should be made properly to locate the casts elsewhere. It was the opinion of the committee that it would be inexpedient to place the casts in Alumni Memorial Hall. The report of the University Museum for the year ended June 30, I923 was received and placed on file. On motion of Regent Hanchett and upon the recommendation of the Faculties of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, degrees were voted as follows:BACHELOR Os SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Edwin Strauchen Lauer BACHELOR Os SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Joy Charles Adams BACHELOR O1 SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAL ENGINEERING) Bennette Legge Heath BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING) Bernard Fink On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board appropriated the sum of $I20 to be added to the sum of $I50 appro-priated above (page 84), in order to provide not only an oval cinder track south of the Waterman Gymnasium but also to provide a straightaway cinder track of seventy-five yards.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 95 The Secretary filed a letter from Judge Emory E. Leland expressing the thanks of the Probate Judges of Michigan for the entertainment tendered them on the occasion of their convention in Ann Arbor (page 7). On recommendation of the Secretary, the Board authorized a refund of the annual fee of Virginia E. Kersey who had lost her receipt under certain more or less excusable conditions. On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Miss Natalie E. Murphy, private secretary to the President, was increased to $2,500 per year to date from November I. The budget was increased $333.34 by this action. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board authorized the employment of a stenographer in the President's office and provided compensation at the rate of $I,200 per year. This action increased the budget $800. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board formally appointed Sir Paul Vinogradoff as Professor of Jurisprudence in the Law School for the first semester of the year I923 -1924. This action is taken nunc pro tunc in accordance with the original action of the Board at the January meeting, 1922 (R. P. I920-I923, page 369). On motion of Regent Gore, the Board conferred upon Sir Paul Vinogradoff the degree of Doctor of Laws. (See Appendix A.) Regent Clements reported that the Committee on Management of the Clements Library recommended that theft insurance to the amount of $50,000 should be placed on the contents of the Clements Library. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board directed that such insurance be placed accordingly. On motion of Regent Clements, Mr. Shirley W. Smith was formally appointed a delegate from the University of Michigan to, the inauguration of President William Wallace Campbell of the University of California. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote, except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to meet at 7 30 P. M., November 22, I923. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

96 OCTOBER MEETING, 1923 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREE Voted October 26, I923 (page 95) DOCTOR 02 LAWS Sir Paul Vinogradoff, Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence in the University of Oxford. In conferring upon him her highest honor, the University of Michigan pays tribute to a scholar whose brilliant studies in legal and social institutions, particularly those of England, have won for him acknowledged preeminence in his own country and abroad. His researches in the life of the peasantry and the village communities of the feudal age, represented by his "Villainage in England," his essay on "Folkland," "The Growth of the Manor," and "English Society in the Eleventh Century," are authoritative works, marked by profound learning and lucid exposition. Not less important have been. the.many and notable publications in the field of Jurisprudence and the History of Jurisprudence whereby he has taken rank.as one of the world's leading scholars. In recognition of his services as a distinguished educator, jurist, and historian, the University bestows upon him conspicuous honor.

NOVEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OV MICHIGAN, f ANN ARBOR, NOVEMIBER 22, 1923 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. for the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent M\urfin. Absent, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of October 25 and 26 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. Regent Leland requested that he be recorded as voting no upon the action of the Board with respect to items for traveling expenses in future budgets as recorded on page 89 of the minutes. The President called to the attention of the members the action of the Board in changing the date of the December meeting to Friday, December 21, and to the fact that this would call for the customary preliminary meeting at 7:45 the night of Thursday, December 20. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Committee of Five were confirmed in accordance with the minutes of the committee as follows: November 9, I923 The committee met in the President's office at 3:00 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Dr. Shepard, and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. Absent, Mr. Kahn, Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of October 25 were approved.

98 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 The report of the committee appointed at the meeting of October 25 to make specific recommendations for a temporary organization for the purchase of equipment for the new hospital follows:'he committee, consisting of Dr. Parnall, Professor Shepard, Superintendent Pardon, and Mr. Christensen met in the Secretary's office on November 8. The committee has considered the communication of Dr. Parnall to the Committee of Five under date of October 22, and begs leave to report its recommendations as follows:I. It is the opinion of the committee that items I (a) and I (b) (In order that I may be relieved of administrative detail so that I can devote a considerable part of my time to the supervision of the completion, furnishing, and occupancy of the new hospital, I recommend that Dr. Donald M. Morrill, Chief Resident Physician, be made Acting Assistant Director without increase in salary.) (An additional Assistant Resident Physician should be authorized so that the close checking of the care of State cases which was lately instituted by the Assistant Resident Physician authorized in this year's budget, can be continued-salary $2,400), are selfevident and should be approved as Dr. Parnall should have time available for passing on the equipment needed at the Hospital. 2. The committee recommends that item I (c) (A man with business training and hospital experience to work in conjunction with the Purchasing Department in the selection and buying of equipment-salary $3,000), be approved and that authority be given to secure a temporary assistant for the selection and purchasing of equipment for the Hospital. This assistant will spend his time at first very largely at the Hopital in getting lists prepared covering equipment needed. Later his time would be divided between the Purchasing Department and the Hospital. This person is to report to the Director of the Hospital in the selection of equipment and to the Purchasing Agent in relation to purchasing equipment. 3. It appears to the committee that provision should be made for a layout man, item I (d) (A competent draftsman to be furnished through the office of the Supervisor of Plans who will prepare preliminary

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 99 sketches and plans of all equipment and who will work with the Medical Staff standardizing laboratory and ward installation as far as it is possible to do so), with drafting and clerical ability, who would make layouts of the different rooms under the direction of Dr. Parnall, and that he should be in communication with Dr. Shepard as to details of special equipment to be constructed. It is recommended that the person for this work be secured at once and that he report to Dr. Parnall. 4. It is recommended that authorization be given to employ such clerical help as may be necessary. This clerical help may not be very much at first but perhaps will be greater as the work progresses. 5. On account of the crowded condition at the Hospital office, it is suggested that rooms be secured in a house opposite the Hospital as the temporary office for the layout man with table or desk space for handling the work to be done. 6. The necessary furniture required should be purchased for later use in the Hospital except where secondhand furniture can be secured. C. G. PARNALL, Chairman of Committee J. C. CHRISTNSSENT, Secretary of Committee The committee voted that the report be accepted as the recommendation of the Committee of Five except that the assistant for the selection and purchasing of equipment for the Hospital is to be a member of the staff of the Purchasing Department of the University and is to report to the Purchasing Agent, provided, however, that the equipment selected is to have the approval of the Director of the Hospital before ordering. Dr. Shepard spoke in regard to the division of responsibility in signing requisitions for the purchase of equipment for the new Hospital. It was voted that requisitions for all purely movable hospital equipment should originate with Dr. Parnall, with the understanding that requisitions for specially constructed equipment should have the approval of Dr. Shepard before ordering; and that requisitions for all construction equipment, that is, equipment that is to be part of the building, including the lighting, are to originate with Dr. Shepard. It was voted that a complete survey should be made of the work needed to complete and equip the Hospital, including

I00 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 estimates of cost, with apportionment to the several divisions of the Hospital, and that after the survey and apportionment have been adopted by the Committee of Five, it is to be understood that no deviation is to be made from this apportionment except by express authority of the Committee of Five. Dr. Shepard reported the condition of alterations undertaken under authority of appropriation by the Regents (page 54) at the old Engineering Shops to furnish quarters for the College of Architecture. It appears that the original estimate of $6,ooo will not be sufficient to complete that portion of the work on the quarters assigned to the College of Architecture and, therefore, it is recommended that an additional appropriation of $I,ooo be made for that purpose. It was voted by the committee that approval be given to Mr. Kahn's arrangement with the John A. Rowe Cut Stone Company for doing work during the winter months at an additional allowance of twenty cents per cubic foot for any such work in addition to that provided in the contract. It was voted that in handling the building program, there should be a general superintendent of construction under Mr. Pardon and that there should be a superintendent under this general superintendent at each of the buildings under construction. The committee adjourned to meet at 2:30 P. M. Thursday, November 22, 1923. On motion of Regent Clements, the action of the Executive Committee was approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:November 17, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee appropriated the sum of $700 for special equipment for the Department 'of Engineering Research. This action was taken as an emergency action in order that the equipment for the department might be ordered at once. Large shipments of coal are expected, under the present low prices, and it seemed desirable that special equipment for testing of coal before unloading should be provided for the department. The request had the approval of Dean Cooley, and the action of the committee was approved by the Buildings and Grounds Committee.

NOVEMBER MEETING, I923 101 On motion of Regent Clements, the action of the Finance Committee and the President, acting as a special committee, was confirmed in accordance with the minutes of the committee as follows: October 30, I923 Present, the President, Regents Leland, Sawyer, and Hubbard. The committee granted the request which involved the following changes in the budget:An instructor in Geology at the minimum salary.......$,5co Advancement of R. L. Belknap from Assistant in Geology at $6oo to Instructor in Geology, at $,5o00 9o0 Advancement of Miss Ellen Stevenson, Custodian and Teaching Assistant at a salary of $I,ooo to Instructor at $,500o............................. 500 Increase of the allotment for assistants of the department from $2,400 to $2,500.................. 0oo $3,000 The Board received for filing the reports of Mr. J. C. Christensen under dates of November 2 and November I4, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to October 23 and November 6, respectively. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the action of the President and Secretary as the Emergency Committee provided by the By-Laws, Chapter III, A, Section I (b), in appropriating not to exceed $241.30 for electric fixtures and their installation in the Secretary's office, including the Purchasing Department. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS MIEDICAL SCHOOL A diministration Carolyn M. Green, Assistant Secretary, resigned October 31

102 NOVEIMBER MEETING, 1923 Roctitgcnology Johanna Malherbe, Clerk, resigned September 30 COLLEGE Or DENTAL SURGERY Mrs. Henry Anderson, Assistant, resigned October 20 GENERAL LIBRARY Marion H. Rychener, in Charge of Dental Library, resigned October 31 Sue Biethan, Assistant in Charge of Medical Reading Room, resigned October I Veo Foster, Assistant in Upper Reading Room, resigned September 19 Philip Kerker, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. I, resigned October 31 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Jessie Spiker, Secretary, resigned October 31 APPOINTMENTS (All for the academic year 1923-1924, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OF LITERARURE, SCIINCE, AND THE ARTS William F. Moore, to a Fanny Ransom Marsh Scholarship, $200 Analytical Clheimistry R. Gerald Ashcraft, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Don Balcome, Laboratory Assistant, $250 George E. Bosserdet, Laboratory Assistant, $I00 Richard G. Clarkson, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Joseph D. Grant, Laboratory Assistant, $100 Herbert R. Poland, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Frank H. Spedding, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Carroll R. Sutton, Laboratory Assistant, $100 Frank J. Van Natta, Laboratory Assistant, $I00 Spencer A. Weart, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Clicmistry Storcholtse Charles H. Beardsley, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February o1, 1924, $I50; superseded by appointment from October 23, 1923 to February Io, I924, $Ioo Carl R. Braun, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February 10, 1924, $I25 Claude L. Clark, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February 10, 1924, $150

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 I03 William P. Cusick, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $Ioo Andrew C. Freitag, Assistant, from October I8, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $Ioo Lawrence D. McLouth, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $Ioo Edgar G. Meads, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $I75 Homer S. Meads, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $Ioo Jack Robinson, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $200 Rodney V. Shankland, Assistant, from September 25, I923 to February Io, I924, $200 Gunther E. Tiedke, Assistant, from September 25, I923 to February Io, 1924, $300 Ecoinomzics Margaret Asman, Assistant in Sociology, $250 Anthony Gaubis, Assistant in Reading Room, $250 Catherine \Wells Harrington, Assistant in Sociology, $250 Thelma Collinson Hobson, Assistant in Sociology, $250 John Henry Husselman, Assistant in Accounting, $250 Robert Edgar Jones, Assistant in Reading Room, $250 Howard Hunt Nichols, Assistant in Business Administration, $250 Guy Peppiatt, Assistant in Economics, $250 Chalmers Harris Quaintance, Assistant in Economics, $250 Glen Orville Rearick, Assistant in Business Administration, $250 Leo Anton Schmidt, Assistant in Accounting Laboratory, $500 Lodge DuBois Staubach, Assistant in Business Administration, $250 George Wilbur Troost, Assistant in Accounting, $250 Arthur Van Duren, Assistant in Business Administration, $250 Ju-Nei Yang, Assistant in Economics, $250 File Arts Frederick B. Cleveringa, Assistant, $I50 Frances Swain, Assistant, $I50

104 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 Geology Walter August Ver Wiebe, Instructor, $,50co Robert B. Mitchell, Assistant in Geological Museum, vice Ellen Stevenson, promoted, $Ioo Sophia Wolfson, Asistant in Geological Museum, vice Ellen Stevenson, promoted, 5oc per hour, not to exceed $roo History Nita L. Butler, Assistant, $350 Howard A. Hubbard, Assistant, $350 James Lee Macgregor, Assistant, $350 Francis Phelps Weisenburger, Assistant, $350 Carl Whitchurch, Assistant, $350 Latin Isabel B. Rust, Unpaid Teaching Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February I0, I924 M3f th clatics Everett D. Armantrout, Half-time Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $I50 Raymond A. Arndt, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $300 Walter G. Bernthal, Half-time Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $I50 Dorrance C. Bronson, Half-time Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, I924, $I5o Maurice Hartwell, Half-time Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February I0, I924, $150 John W. Merkle, Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $300 Harry Yudkoff, Half-time Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February I0, I924, $I50 Ph1ysics Edward J. Martin, Instructor, $I,8oo COLLEGES O ENGCINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Julian R. Fellows, Student Assistant in Office of Assistant Dean, $250 Mildred E. Fellows, Student Assistant in Office of Assistant Dean, $Ioo Gertrude E. Mohler, Student Assistant in Office of Secretary Hopkins, $250

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 io5 Genevieve A. Sproat, Half-time Stenographer, from September 25, $700, twelve-months' basis Architecture Catherine B. Heller, Teaching Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $I,COo Mary 0. Johnson, Teaching Assistant, from October 23, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $400 Edward L. Kline, Student Asistant, from September 25, 1923 to February o1, 1924, $200 Rosemary Lawrence, Teaching Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $360 Barry L. Frost, Teaching Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to February Io, 1924, $350 Gordon Sheill, Student Assistant, from September 25, 1923, to February Io, I92l1, $Ioo Civil EngineCCrig Edna M. Poe, Stenographer, from October 29, $1,200, twelve-months' basis. Lloyd F. Rader, Student Assistant, $200 Electrical 1Engineering Ernest J. Abbott, Student Assistant, $120 Carl J. Anderson, Student Assistant, $I20 William M. Borgman, Student Assistant, $I20 Everett Chapman, Student Assistant, $I20 Lewis N. Holland, Student Assistant, $120 Franklin Johnson, Teaching Assistant, $600 Engineer'ing Shops Frederick Green, Student Assistant, from October 24, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $200 Maurice C. Libert, Student Assistant, $250 William A. Spindler, Student Assistant, $250 lMechanism and Engineering Drawilng Einer Orbeck, Student Assistant, $20o Gcodesy and Slrzveying George M. Bleekman, Instructor, $I,500

Io6 TNOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 SCHOOL 0r EDUCATION Clarence H. Blanchard, Assistant, $300 Lila E. Reynolds, Asistant, $300 Charlotte Schurz, Assistant, from September 25, I923 to February 10, 1924, $200 IMEDICAL SCHOOL Administrationl Jeanette Noble, Assistant Secretary, vice Carolyn M. Green, resigned, from November I, $i,6oo, twelve-months' basis Pharnmacology George Frederick Keiper, Assistant, $7oo Ferdinand Repley Schemm, Assistant, $80o Roll tgel ology W\illiam Kidd, Assistant in X-Ray Department, vice Harry Minckley, promoted, from October I, $i,3oo, twelvemonths' basis Marian Clark, Cerk, -'ice Johanna Malherbe, resigned, from October I, $9go, twelve-months' basis Dermatology Udo J. Wile, Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, from July I, $6,ooo, twelve-months' basis iHoiloeopathic Laboratory Winifred S. Canright, Third Technician, from November I, $I,200, twelve-months' basis COLIEGE O1' DENTAL SURGERY Marjorie Hover, Assistant, vice Mrs. Henry Anderson, resigned, from October 22, 1923 to June 30, I924, $65 per month Leslie Rittershoffer, Assistant in Charge of Ann Arbor Public School Dental Clinic, from November I, I923 to June 30, I924, $200 LAW SCHOOL Fred R. Allaben, Page in Library, $350 John P. Dawson, Clerk, Practice Court, $I50 Ronald M. Ryan, Assistant in Library, $500

NO VEMBER MEETING, 1923 Io7 GENERAL LIBRARY Edna McFarlan, Assistant at Corridor Desk, vice Richard Lenski, promoted, from October I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Aurore C. LeBeau, Stenographer in Library Extension Service, vice Lallah Huehl, promoted, from October I6, $I,200, twelve-months' basis CLEMENTS LIBRARY Mildred Enners, Stenographer, from October 29, $900, twelve-months' basis HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Eleanor Miller, Secretary, vice Jessie Spiker, resigned, from November I, $I,2co, twelve-months' basis GRADUATE SCHOOL William A. Myers, Swenson Evaporator Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering, $650 PROMOTIONS GENERAL ITBRARY Margaret Kirkpatrick, from Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 2 at $I,I00, to Assistant in Charge of Dental Library, vice Marion H. Rychener, resigned, from November I, $I,5oo, twelve-months' basis Helen VWild, from Part-time Assistant, to Assistant in Graduate Reading Room, No. 2, vice Margaret Kirkpatrick, promoted, from November I, $r,Ioo, twrelve-months' basis Constance Winchell, from Assistant in Main Reading Room at $I,700, to Assistant in Charge of Medical Reading Room, vice Sue Biethan, resigned, from November I, $I,800, twelve-months' basis Catherine L. Schulz, from part-time Assistant in Upper Study Hall to Assistant in Upper Study Hall, vice Veo Foster, resigned, from November I, $1,000, tw\elve-months' basis SALARY ADJUSTMENTS IMEDICAL SCHOOL Szr-gcry Frank E. Curtis, Instructor in Surgery, from July I, $I,I00 from the Department of Surgery, Medical School, and $5oo from the University Hospital budget.

Io8 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board granted a leave of absence to Professor James B. Edmonson for the second semester of the present academic year, under the usual terms and conditions (R. P. 1920-I923, page 434). On motion of Regent Clements, the Board adopted the budget of the Summer Session of 1924 (page 74) in accordance with the following summary:- T,.rr..r. 1924 1923 or Dec rcase College of Literature, Science, and the Arts...............$ Colleges of Engineering and Architecture............... Medical School................ Law School................... College of Pharmacy........... School of Education (a) Regular Instruction..... (b) Athletic Coaching....... Biological Station............. Library Methods.............. Embalming and Sanitary Science Hygiene and Public Health..... Administration............... Current Expense............... 78,627.89 $ 73,394.I7 + $5.233.72 36,o64.16 16,681.25 8,485.00 I,075.00 i6,8oo.oo 5,000.00 I I,80o.oo 4,000.00 900.00 2,025.00 6,212.50 7,375.00 39,366.66 - 15,212.50 + 8,485.00 1,200.00 - 3,302.50 1,468.75 125.00 14,000.00 + 2,800.00 5,000.00........ 12,885.00 - I,o85.oo 3,775.00 + 225.00 900.0o........ 1,350.00 + 675.00 5,812.50 + 400.00 7,375......... $188,755.83 + $6,289.97 Totals................ $95,045.80 SMITH-HUGHES FUND SCHOOL Or EDUCATION Industrial Education...........$ 3,450.00 $ 3,450.00.... The complete Summer Session budget will be printed as a separate. On motion of Regent Clements, the title of Professor Raleigh Schorling, who was appointed Principal of the University High School and Head of the Department of Mathematics at the meeting of the Regents held 'January 26, I923 (R. P. 1920-I923, page 707), was changed to Principal of the University High School and Associate Professor of Education. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the proposal for the exchange of services between Professor

NO EM BER MEETING, 1923 IO9 Taylor, Assistant Professor of Zoology at the University of California, and Mr. Lloyd Thatcher, Instructor in Zoology here, and Mr. Thatcher was granted leave of absence from the Christmas holidays to the end of the academic year in order that he might take up his work in California at the beginning of the term on January 14, 1924. This action was taken with the understanding that his work for the balance of the first semester would be cared for bv other members of the Department of Zoology. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Engineering for the replacement of the program announced in Geodesy and Surveying for the third year, the summer session following, and the fourth year by the following: Least Squares (Surv. 5).... 2 Surveying I................ 3 Strength Materials (E.M. 2).. 3 Geology I.................. 3 Dynamics (E.M. 3)........ 3 The Solar System (Astr. I). 3 Total hours............. 17 D YEAR Astronomy 3-E............ Surveying 2................ Hydromechanics, (E.M. 4)... Theory of Design (C.E. 2)... Drawing 4 (Mechanism).... Chem. Eng. I............... Total hours.............. 2 4 2 3 3 3 17 SUMMER SESSION Surveying 3, Camp Davis, 8 hours Surveying 21............... 2 Design of Struc. (C.E. 2a).. 2 Motors & Gen. (E.E. 2a).... 4 Hydrology, (C.E. I)....... 3 Forestry 24a............... 2 Public Speaking (Eng. 3).. 2 H HOUR Geodesy I.................. Heat Engines (M.E. 3)..... Electives (Eng. & Sci.)..... 3 4 9 Total hours.............. 15 Total hours.............. 16 4I hours professional work, all in last 2 years, of which (22) hours professional work in Geodesy and Surveying. 68 hours in general science 22 hours in English and Languages 9 hours Elective. [40 hours

IIO NOVEMIBER MEETING, 1923 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the action of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in abolishing, to take effect M\arch I, 1925, the following plan of admission (See General Catalogue 1922 -1923, page 133):Plan B. Graduates of schools on the approved list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and of other schools especially approved by reason of the results of inspection and the success of their graduates at the University, may be admitted without one or more of the foregoing prescribed units. All such students, however, will be required to pursue throughout their freshman year a third continuation or major high-school subject closely allied to the department of study omitted. It is understood that by this action uniform requirements for admission will apply to all applicants for admission to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in the fall,of 1925 and thereafter. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board passed the following resolution:Rcsolvcd, That the Regents of the University of Michisity of Michigan approve the action of the President and Secretary in signing a certain deed in which the Regents of the University of Michigan are the grantor and D. Cooper of Detroit the grantee, which deed conveys Lot I of Block I9, Fyfe, Barbour, and Warren's Subdivision of that part of private claim No. 260, lying between Horatio Street and W\arren Avenue, which deed was executed in the carrying out of the provisions of a certain land contract between said Regents and said D. Cooper, the execution of which was approved at the meeting of the said Regents held April 27, 1923 (R. P. I920-I923, page 760). On motion of Regent Clements, the following resolution was adopted:WHIEREAS, Mr. William W. Cook of New York, an alumnus of this University, has proffered to the Regents of the University of Michigan the proceeds of the royalties of the eighth edition of his work on Corporations, to be expended for the encouragement and improvement of legal literature, be it

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 III Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan accept this gift, in accordance with the terms indicated by the donor, and that they express to Mr. Cook not only their profound gratitude for his generosity, but also their appreciation of his fine ideals for the American legal profession and the education of its representatives, and their belief that this wisely conceived benefaction will contribute importantly to these ends. Further the Board approved the signing of the following deed of trust by the President and Dean Bates:DEED OF TRUST made this 3ist day of October, I923, for the use of The Regents of the University of Michigan by William W. Cook of New York City to Marion L. Burton, as President of said University, Henry M. Bates, as Dean of the Law School of said University, John T. Creighton of New York City, and said William W. Cook, and their successors as trustees, hereinafter referred to as "said trustees", and said term shall include their successors: AWITNESSETH: That said William \. Cook for good and valuable considerations, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, by these presents doth hereby give, grant, transfer, assign and set over unto said trustees all of the royalties which he may hereafter be entitled to from the eighth edition of his book on "Corporations", said royalties to be invested by said trustees in any securities (whether allowed by statute or decisions or not) as said trustees may determine from time to time (the first investments to be made by said John T. Creighton and William W. Cook), with the privilege to said trustees to sell the same from time to time and invest and reinvest the same as they deem best. Said securities are to be kept on deposit with the Treasurer of said University subject at all times to the order of said trustees. The income from said securities shall be used and expended by said trustees from time to time as it accrues to pay for articles written for The Michigan Law Review, the selection thereof and payment therefor to be as determined by the trustees from time to time, the chief purpose of this being to obtain and publish in said Review articles on legal, administrative and constitutional questions of the day, and also, if said trustees deem best, to pay for periodical reports on current constitutional debates in the Congress of the United States. If the trustees at any time conclude that the value of said Review to the legal profession may be advanced more

II2 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 effectively by using said income in whole or in part for other means of improving said Review, they are hereby authorized so to use said income. In case said Review should be discontinued or merged into some other publication at said Univerity said income may be used by the trustees for some cognate purpose, such as the preparation and publication at said University of legal monographs or other form of legal literature, as they deem best. Any three of said trustees may perform any act under this trust, the fourth being informed before or after any such act. Upon the resignation, disability, failure to act, or death of any trustee (resignation being hereby allowed) the successors of said John T. Creighton or William W. Cook and shall be selected by said Board of Regents from practicing lawyers in or outside of the State of Michigan. Said Marion L. Burton and Henry M. Bates being trustees ex officio, their successors as President and Dean respectively shall succeed as trustees of this trust without further or formal action. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said William W. Cook as grantor, and said trustees as trustees have hereunto signed their names and affixed their seals the day and year first above written. Signed: WILLIAM V W. COOK Signed: JOHN CREIGHTON WILLIAM WV. COOK as Trustees Dean Cooley notified the Board of the following gifts:From Mr. Henry Scripps Booth of Detroit, copies, in bronze and colored enamels, of the seals of seven of Oxford's colleges. From Messrs. Stone and Webster, Incorporated, of Boston, a collection of lantern slides showing structures under construction. From Mr. William W. Tefft of Jackson, a collection of framed photographs of hydro-electric stations, steam stations, transmission lines, and gas plants of the Consumers Power Company. On motion of Regent Clements, these gifts were accepted and the President was requested to express to the donors the appreciation of the Regents.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 I 3 On motion of Regent Clements and in accordance with the reconmmendation of the proper authority of each school or college, the following degrees and certificates were voted:BACHIElOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Donald Wells Ressler TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Mabel Macqueen Carland Doris McNeil Sprague Donald Wells Ressler DOCTOR Or DENTAi, SURGERY Paul Stanley Crane Raymond Joseph Hallinen Samuel Budd Danto Harry White Lundahl Johannes Strydom deKlerk Johannes Lodewikus Marais James Alford Evans Charles Fred Niendorf Alfred Irving Frankfurth Martin Patrick O'Hara Maurice Goldstick William Gersen Zieve William Wolfe Greenburg The report of the Committee on Student Welfare on the petition of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts with its accompanying memorial concerning the use of Hill Auditorium was received and placed on file. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board directed that the Deans, in conference with the President, be asked to make suggestions to the Regents for the formulation of rules for the use of University buildings. Professor Edmund E. Day appeared before the Board and discussed the establishment of a school of Business Administration. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board voted that it looked with favor upon the establishment of such a school and would, at the December meeting, receive definite recommendations for its organization. The President filed the following:MEMORANDUM OF CONCLUSIONS REACHED AT A MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON PROMOTION OF RESEARCH OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER OF THE MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION I. The conference was unanimous in the opinion that the policy of publicity of results developed in the Industrial

II4 "NOVEMBiERE MEETING, 1923 Research Laboratory was sound. This was a reiteration of the conclusion reached at the meeting held on June I4, I923. 2. The conference was unanimously of the opinion that a "Promotion Man" should be added to the staff. It would be the function of this official to acquaint the manufacturers of the state with the aims and purposes of the Industrial Research Laboratory and to convince them of its value to the manufacturing interests of Michigan. 3. After considerable discussion it was unanimously agreed that this new official should be a University appointee. Viith these principles established, the conference proceeded to consider the best methods for putting them in operation. In this connection, it was further agreed:(I) That the President and General Manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Association would bring before the Board of Directors of their organization the conclusion reached in this conference, and in particular would ascertain whether the Michigan Manufacturers Association would provide the salary of the new officer. It was very distinctly stated by Regent Hanchett, Chairman of the Committee on Promotion of Research, that this was not to be thought of either as an ultimatum or a final request of the Board of Regents. Regent Sawyer emphasized the fact that it should be thought of in terms of cooperation and mutual understanding; and (2) It was understood that both groups would feel perfectly free to nominate persons for the position and that the appointment when finally made should be mutually acceptable. Regent Leland, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported the purchase of bonds of the City of Toronto in the sum of $50,ooo on an earning basis of 5T4 per cent, bonds of Orange County, Florida, in the sum of $30,000 on an earning basis of 5.28 per cent, and bonds of Lake County, Florida, in the sum of $30,000 on an earning basis of 5 per cent. These investments were made from uninvested trust funds of the University as authorized by the Regents at the meeting of October 26, I923 (page 87). With reference to the estate of Emma Lowrey and the proposal of the executor that the Regents receive the bequest in the form of bonds instead of cash (page 87), Regent Le

NO VE3BER MEETING, 1923 I15 land reported that he had informed the executor that the University preferred to receive-cash for the amount of the bequest. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board voted to accept the proposal of Emma A. Doyle (R. P. I920-1923, page 639) for a present payment of $2,000 in cash for an assignment of all rights of the University under the will of Agnes C. Wreaver. This action was taken with a view of avoiding possible litigation and on the advice of the Board's attorneys and of the legal firm of Cutting, Moore, and Sidley of Chicago. On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of the purchase of certain property on Fourteenth Street was referred to Regent Beal and Assistant Secretary Buckley with power. Regent Beal reported on the success of the recent meeting in Chicago of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions, at which meeting Mr. Durand W\. Springer, University Auditor, was made Secretary and Treasurer of the association. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board voted to join the association and appropriated the sum of $95 for the yearly dues. Regent Sawyer was excused. On motion of Regent Murfin, Paul Buckley was made Assistant Secretary of the Regents. On motion of Regent Murfin, Miss Emilie Gleason Sargent of Detroit was appointed to the Board of Governors of the Martha Cook Building to fill the unexpired term of Miss Grace Grieve Millard (R. P. I917-1920, page 692). On motion of Regent Clements, the following statement, as presented by Regent Murfin, was approved and made a matter of record: The attention of the Board has been attracted to the fact that there is considerable public discussion of the question of an enlarged stadium for football games at Ferry Field. Moreover we are informed that the subject is receiving considerable attention from those officially charged with the duty of controlling inter-collegiate athletics. We deem it proper, therefore, seasonably to express our views on this matter. (I). We are in cordial sympathy with any plan that fosters and encourages clean and wholesome inter-collegiate

II6 6 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 contests. We regard the physical welfare of our students with growing interest and prize highly every agency which develops the spirit of true sportsmanship. (2) We should seriously regret any policy that would strengthen the tendency to transform the amateur collegiate contest into a public spectacle with some of the evils which seem inevitably to accompany some events in the world of sportsmanship. (3) Inter-collegiate athletics should be conducted primarily for the students and alumni of the competing institutions, for their friends and families, and for the immediate constituencies of the participating schools. (4) Consideration must be given to certain very practical aspects of the problem arising out of the limitations of a small city such as Ann Arbor. Spectators must be provided with meals and housing facilities. Special trains require railroad yards which do not exist and could only be provided with great difficulty. The parking of automobiles is already a perplexing problem. (5) The solicitation of a fund amounting to one and a half millions of dollars would not at this time meet with our approval in view of other very proper demands that have been and may be made upon our graduates and the constituency of the University. (6) In view of the foregoing observations and with the thought of avoiding an undue emphasis upon inter-collegiate competition and one which in our judgment is frequently misinterpreted, we venture to suggest that those primarily in charge of the matter may find the most satisfactory solution of the problem by proceeding to the completion of the concrete stadium heretofore planned, the south unit of which has rendered and is now rendering such satisfactory service. By this method we understand about thirteen thousand seats would be added making it possible to accommodate approximately fifty thousand spectators. On motion of Regent Clements, the report of Professor Clarence T. Johnston with regard to certain lands adjacent to Camp Davis was received with approval, and the Board directed that the suggestions of Professor Johnston be adopted. On motion of Regent Leland, the resignation of Assistant Professor LeRoy C. Abbott of the Department of Surgery was accepted to take effect December i, 1923, and Dr.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 117 Carl E. Badgley was appointed Instructor in Surgery at a salary of $4,000, $2,000 of which is to be paid from the budget of the Department of Surgery and $2,000 from the budget of the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Lewis V. Heilbrunn of the Department of Zoology was excused from teaching duties from February i until February 8, I924 in order that he may attend the training camp of the Reserve Corps of the Air Service at Selfridge Field. At the request of Regent Clements, the matter of theft insurance on the Clements Library was held over for further report at the December meeting of the Board (page 95). On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the printing of a pamphlet compiled by Professor Frank E. Robbins on "Gifts to the University of Michigan," with certain suggested changes. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board directed that the salary of Charles S. Carry, former Instructor in the Department of Romance Languages (page 93), who died October 27, 1923, should be paid to his widow for the balance of the year. On this action, Regent Murfin desired to be recorded as voting no. On motion of Regent Leland, the sum of $2,500 was voted for supplies for the dispensing room of the Department of Chemical Engineering. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board directed that the sum of $2,100 remaining unused in the Salary account of the Department of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing revert to the general fund, and that $900 be added to the Salary account of the department for the purpose of hiring six student assistants at $i.50 each for the present academic year. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board approved the transfer of the sum of $1,200 from unused funds in the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts to a special fund to be used for photographs and photostatic reproductions needed in connection with the research work upon the University collection of papyri and manuscripts. On motion of Regent Leland, the sum of $2,000 was voted as a special equipment fund for the Department of Geography.

NOVEM2iBER MJEETING, 1923 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board directed the recalling of keys to University buildings from such persons as abuse the key privilege (see R. P. 1920-I923, page 798, and By-Laws, Section 8, Division B, Chapter III, page 19). The Board took a recess. SESSION OF NOVEMBER 23 The Board reassembled at 9:45 A. M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent Murfin. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. The President reported informally for the special committee on the Department of Forestry (page 45). On motion of Regent Clements, the salary of M\iss Theresa M. Hindelang, Plead Bookkeeper in the Secretary's office, was increased to $2,000 per year to (late from December i. The President reported informally in the matter of the Students' Christian Association, and on motion of Regent Clements, the questions involved were referred to the Finance Committee for a report. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee of Five were presented as follows:November 22, 1923 The committee met.in the President's office at 2:30 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard, with Superintendent Pardon in conference and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of November 9 were approved. A proposal from Pitkin and Mott, landscape architects, for furnishing services in landscape design for the expansion of the Campus, was read by the President. The committee voted that it be recommended to the Regents that the proposal of a fee of $I,6oo plus drafting costs, as mentioned in the

NOVEMBER MEETING, 9"23 II9 proposal, be accepted, with the qualification that Mr. Kahn take up with Pitkin and Mott the question of overhead charges. It was voted that the committee recommend the adoption of the plan submitted by Pitkin and Mott for expansion of the Campus as expressing a general outline for a working plan toward which the University can build. It was voted by the committee to recommend to the Regents that an animal house be constructed near the University Hospital in general accordance with plans submitted by the Department of Buildings and Grounds to the committee, at a cost not to exceed $20,0CO, said cost to be paid out of general funds. It was voted that the secretary of the committee should communicate to Pitkin and Mott a request that a study should be made of the following problems at as early a date as possible: I. The walk problem on East University Avenue. 2. Planting around Newberry Residence and Betsy Barbour House 3. The problem of the location of trees on the Campus Dr. Shepard reported that certain property on Volland Street had been placed on the market. It wvas voted that Superintendent Pardon be authorized to consult in an informal way with the owners to see if it would be possible to purchase the property at a price not to exceed $S,0oo or $9,o0o. Mr. Kahn was requested to furnish design for a fence at the Newberry Residence and Betsy Barbour House properties in accordance with plans previously discussed. The question of requiring bonds for faithful performance of contract from sub-contractors was discussed in detail with the understanding that the present practice of the Secretary's office should be followed in the future, and that bonds should be required from contractors where, in the judgment of the business officers, it seemed desirable to protect the interests of the University by such bonds, but that bonds need not be required in cases where the University's interests were protected by dealing with well established and well known contractors. Reports were made on the progress of the several building projects by Mr. Kahn, Dr. Shepard, and Superintendent Pardon.

120 NOVE.MnBER MEETING, 1923 It was voted that the committee recommend to the Regents that the Regents ask the Administrative Board to release money appropriated for the New Hospital on January I, so that work may proceed for the completion of the Hospital. It was voted that the Buildings and Grounds Department be authorized to proceed with the construction of the sanitary sewer across the Campus, following the general plan submitted by Superintendent Pardon at an estimated cost of $I2,600, said construction to be charged to the special State appropriation for tunnels and sewers. Plans for the completion of Waterman Gymnasium were submitted by Superintendent Pardon. It was voted that it is the opinion of the committee that we proceed with the completion of the gymnasium in accordance with these plans, at a cost not to exceed $35,oo0 to be paid out of general funds. The organization problems connected with the execution of the building program were discussed. It was understood that during the absence of Secretary Smith, Mr. Christensen is to assume the responsibilities for business operations involved in carrying out the plans of the building program, which were delegated to the Secretary of the University by the Regents (R. P. 1920-I923, page I73). The committee voted that, after approval by the Regents of the Campus expansion plan submitted by Pitkin and Mott landscape architects, a photograph of the plan should be provided by the Department of Buildings and Grounds for the Regents' room. The matter of heat control in the Nurses' Home and the Lawyers' Club was discussed. The committee voted that Mr. Kahn should make a study of the heat control problem in the Nurses' Home and that Dr. Shepard should confer with the architects of the Lawyers' Club in regard to the heat control problem in the Lawyers' Club. The committee voted that the Supervisor of Plans should confer with Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, the architects for the Engineering Shops and Laboratories, for a solution of the problem arising out of the request for construction of storage sheds in the court of the Engineering Shops. After discussion, it was voted by the committee that the use for class rooms of the exercise room and gymnasium in the M\odel High School be approved, with the understanding that floors be re-sanded after such use ceases.

TNO TVEMBER MEETING, 1923 121 Superintendent Pardon made the following report:President M. L. Burton Campus Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Mr. Burton: At the next meeting of the Committee of Five the following with reference to the items recommended by Pitkin & Mott can be reported: (a) The old PoWer House which has been used as a Fire Station and a storage place for the Buildings and Grounds Department for some years has been sold to S. A. Elsifor for $200, who is to remove everything including the concrete floor 6 inches below ground level. This will reduce the cost of the work estimated at $8oo by $700. (b) Work is progressing on the making of parking space on the vacant property at the northeast corner of Washtenaw Avenue and Volland Street. We have not yet been successful in having Christman Company remove their materials from the old greenhouse site on South University Avenue but expect to start work on this as soon as the materials are removed. (c) This can be eliminated entirely as it does not seem necessary. (d) The first paragraph in this recommendation is to be taken care of by the Buildings and Grounds Department this fall. The other items are the furnishing of estimates and sketches of addition to Waterman Gymnasium which are now in your hands and the plans and estimates for the enlarged sewer on the Campus which we expect to have ready within the next few days. Yours very truly, E. C. PARDON, Superintendent On motion, the report of Superintendent Pardon was approved. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes were approved, and the recommendations of the committee were adopted.

122 1NOVElMBER S/EETING, 1923 The President reported for the Committee on Promotion of Research and submitted the following proposal of the Manufacturers' Association as communicated by telephone to the President's office by Mr. John L. Lovett:The directors of the Association met and voted $2,500 for the first year for the salary of an outside promotion man for Engineering Research. They consider this an underwriting proposition, and that in time this man by his service will reimburse both the Association and the University. The $2,500 is to be considered one-half of one year's salary, the other half to be paid by the University. Their desire is to try out the scheme and see how it works. They think the man will shortly pay his own salary. On motion of Regent Clements, this proposal was referred to the Committee on the Promotion of Research for a report. On this action, Regent Murfin desired to be recorded as voting no. On motion of Regent Leland, Colonel Thomas C. Hodson of London, England, was appointed as a lecturer in Anthropology, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the second semester of the present academic year at a salary of $3,000, with the understanding that this sum would be transferred from the unexpended balance in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Fine Arts. Dean Lloyd communicated to the Regents that the University had been elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Association of American Universities for five years. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $500 was appropriated to cover the necessary clerical work connected with the office. On motion of Regent Leland, the matter of the appointment of a University organist was referred to President Burton, Regent Clements, and Regent Beal with power. The President reported informally with respect to the coming to the University of Dr. Robert Bridges (page 40). The President reported the successful completion of the purchase of the Mexican section of the library of the late Starr Hunt (page 89). On motion of Regent Beal, Professor William C. Hoad was appointed to membership on the Executive Board of the Graduate School for the regular term of four years, to succeed Professor Herbert C. Sadler.

ANOVE MBER MJEETING, 1923 I23 The President communicated to the Board the offer of Mr. Frank B. Williams of New York City to contribute $5oo for the purchase of foreign books relative to City Planning. On motion of Regent Murfin, the gift was accepted, and the President was directed to notify the donor of the appreciation of the Board for his generosity and to request \Ir. Williams to serve with Professor Aubrey Tealdi of the Department of Landscape Design as a committee for the purchase of these books. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted to request Dean Bates to nominate to the Board four members of the Law Faculty as the professorial members of the Board of Governors of the Lawyers' Club (R. P. 1920-1923, page 447). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board granted the use of Hill Auditorium on the evening of Saturday, November 24, for a student meeting in celebration of the annual class games and the end of the football season. At this point the Board adjourned for lunch. AFTERNOON SESSION The Board came to order about the luncheon table, with the same members present as at the morning session. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board accepted the gift of the Educational Research Committee of The Commonwealth Fund, of $5,ooo, to pay the expenses of a study by Professor Stewart A. Courtis of the School of Education on the improvement of efficiency in instruction, and directed that the President convey to the Fund the Board's appreciation of this generous co-operation; and further, that the gift should be administered in the same way as the previous grant (R. P. I920-I923, page 6i8). The salary of Miss Ollie Earl, stenographer in the office of the Assistant Dean of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, was increased to $I,Ioo per year to date from December I. On this action, Regent Murfin desired to be recorded as voting no.

I24 ANOVEMBER MEETING, 1923 The President filed the following letter:Honorable Marion L. Burton, President, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My dear Doctor Burton: I can not refrain from writing to express to you, the Faculty, the Board of Regents, and the student body of the University of Michigan, my deep appreciation of the splendid entertainment given us on the occasion of our recent visit to Ann Arbor. We enjoyed every minute of our stay at your hospitable University and carried away with us a beautiful picture in our memories to be recalled in the years to come. I hope that the Marine Corps and the University of Michigan may become more closely united as the years go by. Again thanking you, and with best wishes, I remain Sincerely yours, JOHN A. LEJ;UN A Major General Commandant WVashington, November 21, 1923 The Secreatry reported that the Sun-Kist Raisin Company had decided to undertake research work proposed to be done at the University of Michigan (page 86), in California near the source of supply of the raw material. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved continuing the dental clinic for Ypsilanti school children and appointed Dr. Henry A. Anderson of the College of Dental Surgery to take care of the work. Remuneration of $200 to Dr. Anderson with an allowance not to exceed $35 for supplies, was voted on condition that these expenditures would be reimbursed to the University by the Ypsilanti Board of Education. The President reported that on the request of the Staff of the Department of Chemistry, he had, in conference with Regent Clements, taken up the matter of the reapportionment of space in the Chemistry Building, and that after further investigation, the action of the Regents (R. P. I920 -I923, page 856) would be carried out. The Regents informally discussed the art collection of the University, and on motion of Regent Leland, the Board

NOVEMBER IMEETING, 1923 125 directed that the President and Regent Clements act as a special committee for the placing of certain recent gifts to the University. On this action, Regent Clements and Regent Murfin voted no. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote, except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P. M., December 20, 1923. PAUL BUCKIL~Y, Assistant Secretary

DECEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY o M[ICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, DECE:MBIER 20, 1923 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 8:oo P.M. for the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent Gore. Absent, Regent Hanchett, Regent Murfin, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of November 22 and 23 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Gore, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: November 28, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The Committee transferred the sum of $20 from unexpended funds in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Economics to the Current account in the budget of the Department of History. This action was taken on the request of Professor Van Tyne with the approval of Dean Effinger and for the purpose of paying the traveling expenses of Dr. Orlando W. Stephenson of the History Department to a meeting of the American Historical Association to be held at Columbus during the holidays at which meeting Dr. Stephenson is to read a paper. December 4, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Dr. Theophile Raphael as Lecturer in Sociology, from December I, 1923 to March 31, 1924, at a salary of $Ioo per month which sum is to be paid from the amount assigned to Sociology in the Current account of the Department of Economics.

I28 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 The committee added $125 to the Current account of the budget of the Alumni Catalogue office for the purpose of hiring extra help by the hour to take care of the added work occasioned by the needs of the Alumni Association and the Women's League. December 13, 1923 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Mr. E. C. Wightman as a Non-Resident Lecturer in Economics for the academic year I923-1924 at a salary of $600. This action was taken on the request of Professor Day and with the approval of Dean Effinger and does not increase the budget as the salary will be paid from the unassigned funds in the Salary account of the department. Mr. Wightman is the actuary of the Detroit Life Insurance Company and has given the course before. Last year, Professor Robbins of the Department of Mathematics was available. Now that he has left the University, it was necessary to again call upon Mr. Wightman. Regent Leland presented the following preambles and resolutions, namely:WHEREAS, Agnes C. Weaver, late of the County of Cook in the State of Illinois, by her last will and testament, dated the I4th day of February, I919, which will was admitted to probate in the Probate Court of said Cook County on the I6th day of November, 1922, bequeathed to this corporation, under the name, "The Trustees of the University of Michigan," the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, subject to certain conditions named in said will; and WHEREAS, The said will is being contested in the courts of said Cook County on the ground that said Agnes C. Weaver, at the time of the execution thereof, was of unsound mind; and WHEREAS, Emma A. Doyle, of the City of Chicago, in said County of Cook, who is a sister of said Agnes C. Weaver, deceased, and her only heir at law, has offered to pay to this corporation in cash for the assignment, release, and surrender of all of the right, title, and interest of this corporation in and to the estate of said Agnes C. Weaver, deceased, and as devisee under her last will and testament the sum of Two Thousand Dollars; and WHEREAS, It is the opinion of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan that it is for the best interests

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 129 of said University to accept the said offer of Two Thousand Dollars so made by said Emma A. Doyle, now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the said offer of Emma A. Doyle to pay to said corporation the sum of Two Thousand Dollars for the assignment, release, and surrender of all the right, title, and interest of said corporation in and to the estate of said Agnes C. Weaver, deceased, and as devisee under her last will and testament, be and the same is hereby accepted, and the President and Assistant Secretary of this corporation are hereby authorized and directed to execute, acknowledge and deliver, in the name of this corporation, the necessary assignments, releases, and other documents to fully effectuate such transfer, assignments, and release, on the payment of the specified sum of Two Thousand Dollars. On motion, duly seconded, the foregoing preambles and resolutions were unanimously adopted and the Secretary was directed to forward a copy of the same to the attorneys for the Board (page 115). Regent Leland reported the payment of $5,000 to the Treasurer of the University by the executor of the estate of Emma Lowrey, deceased (page II4). On motion of Regent Leland, the Board directed that the Students' Christian Association be requested to appoint a committee to meet with the President, Regent Murfin, and the University Auditor, Mr. Durand W. Springer, for the purpose of suggesting a plan for the adjustment of the questions relating to Helen Newberry Residence and its obligation to the Students' Christian Association (page i8). Regent Beal reported informally regarding the possible purchase of certain pieces of real estate especially those near the Botanical Gardens and those near Palmer Field. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board appropriated $Ioo for the purchase of certain archaeological Indian relics as recommended by Dr. Hinsdale. Regent Hubbard reported informally for the committee to which had been assigned the problem of proper ventilation for the book stacks of the General Library (R. P. I920-I923, page 67I). On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Hubbard in the amount of $49.I25,

I30 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 between the dates of April 25, 1923 and November 26, 1923, inclusive. Regent Gore reported on the matter of costs in the recent suit for condemnation of a site for law buildings. He stated that through the efforts of the Board's attorneys, the costs had been reduced approximately $8,ooo. On motion of Regent Gore, the bill of Cavanaugth and Burke for legal services in the amount of $525 was allowed. The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of November 28, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to November 20. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board. RESIGNATIONS A dminlvistration Teresa Flower, Secretary to the Secretary, resigned November 30 COI,T,ECG OF LITErRATURE, SCIINCE, AND 'THEI,ARTS Economics Chalmers Quaintance, Assistant, resigned December I Mathematics Dorrance C. Bronson, Assistant, resigned November 14 MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Jessie Fuhrman, Technical Assistant, resigned December I5 APPOINTMiENTS (All appointments are for the academic year, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE Or LITERATURE; SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics John J. Spoutz, Assistant, vice Chalmers Quaintance, resigned, from December I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $250

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 I3I Mathematics William D. Hall, Assistant, vice Dorrance C. Bronson, resigned, from November 14, I923 to February io, 1924, $I50 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Civil Engineering Frederick J Hildebrandt, Student Assistant, $200 Engineering Mechanics Franklin L. Everett, Student Assistant from November I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $125 Irwin Stegmeier, Student Assistant, from September 25, 1923 to November I, 1923, $I25 Theodore Legatski, Student Assistant, vice Irwin Stegmeier, from November I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $125 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Marie Enners, Clerk, vice Luella Lawrence, promoted, from December 3, $1,200, twelve-months' basis. MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Annie Orr, Technical Assistant, vice Jessie Fuhrman, resigned, from December 15, $I,OOO, twelve-months' basis Louise Skillen, Technical Assistant, from December I, $I,500, twelve-months' basis Physiology Robert J. Cooper, Half-time Assistant, from November 19, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $500 Surgery Leota Freeman, Stenographer, vice Jeanette Noble, promoted, from November I, $I,400 twelve-months' basis HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HIEAITH Health Service John M. Barnes, Part-time Laboratorian, from December I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $224 for the period

132 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION The following is a list of professors and others giving courses in the cities specified, from September 25, 1923 to February IO, 1924, except where otherwise noted:Arthur S. Aiton, History 51, Detroit, $750 Ernest F. Barker, Physics 3, Detroit, $750 Barbara H Bartlett, Hygiene 5, Detroit, $750 Louis I. Bredvold, English 33, Lansing, $838 John L. Brumm, Rhetoric 35, Battle Creek, $900 Stewart A. Courtis, Education I, 106, Detroit, $6oo Calvin 0. Davis, Education 103, Lansing, $888 Crawford C. Edmonds, Economics 32, Flint, $926 Charles C. Fries, English 14, Wyandotte, $750 Roy H. Holmes, Sociology 19, Jackson, $750 Fred R. Johnson, Sociology 23, Detroit, $600 Thomas E. Rankin, Rhetoric 50, Detroit, $750 Thomas H. Reed, Political Science 6os, Flint, $896 Raleigh Schorling, Education Io3, Io9, Flint, $I,614 Charles B. Vibbert, Philosophy 5, Detroit, $750 Arthur E. Wood, Sociology 28, Detroit, $750 Solomon F. Gingerich, English I4, Detroit, from September 25, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $375 Charlotte Phelps, Assistant to Professor Gingerich, from September 25, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $I80 SCHOLARSHIPS William H. Stewart, Fanny Ransom Marsh Scholarship, $200 PROMOTIONS Luella Lawrence, from Clerk in the School of Education, to Secretary to the Secretary, Department of Administration, vice Teresa Flower, resigned, from December I, $1,400, twelve-months' basis Rebecca Wilson, from Assistant in Charge of' Continuations in Catalogue Department, General Library, to Assistant in Main Reading Room, General Library, vice Constance Winchell, promoted, from November 19, $I,700, twelvemonths' basis SALARY ADJUSTMENTS Raymond C. Griffith, Student Assistant in Engineering Mechanics, from November I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, from $250 to $125 Katherine Fellows, Assistant in Department of Botany, from $300 to $500

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 I33 Guillermo D. Herrera, Instructor in Romance Languages, from $80o to $I,6oo Carlos Garcia-Prada, Instructor in Romance Languages, from $800 to $I,6oo On a general motion of Regent Gore, the following actions were taken, down to and including the appropriation for expenses of Dr. W. J. Deacon. The Board approved the request of Dean Cooley that he be allowed to bring to the University for the work in aer.nautical engineering Mr. Ralph Upson, Chief Engineer of the Aircraft Development Corporation, as a special lecturer on the subject of lighter-than-air machines. This action was taken with the understanding that Mr. Upson would be paid from the Dean's fund for the current year the sum of $500 for his services for the fifteen lectures proposed. The Board appointed Mr. Dorrance S. White of the Ann Arbor High School as Assistant in Latin for the second semester of the present academic year. Mr. White is to teach one course in elementary Latin with compensation of $300 for the semester. Dr. John Alexander, formerly Instructor in the Department of Surgery, who is at present doing research work at Saranac Lake, was given the title of Research Assistant in the Department of Surgery. The following changes in the staff for the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Instructor Seward L. Horner, 96 hours, $425 Instructor Nelson L. Smith, 96 hours, $425 Field Courses in Geology and Geography Assistant Jerry S. Benson, $I50. (The appointment of Mr. Robert B. Mitchell to be cancelled.) History Professor Frederick Duncalf, 64 hours, $900. (Of the University of Texas.) Instructor Arthur S. Aiton, 32 hours, (additional), $I41.67.

I 34 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 Political Science Professor Thomas H. Reed, 64 hours, $90o Associate Professor Joseph R. Hayden, 64 hours, $675 The Board approved the expenditure of tlhe sum of $350 for certain repairs and adjustments in Barbour Gymnasium with the understanding that this sum should be aken from the balance remaining in the Special Barbour Gymnasium account for showers and equipment carried over from the last fiscal year. The sum of $80 was added to the amount.ippropriated for a dinner given by the University to the visiting members of the University Press Club, which met in Ann Arbor October I9, 20, and 21 (Page 30). The Board approved the transfer of the sum of $6o from unexpended funds in the salary budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts for the traveling expenses of Professor George M. Ehlers to the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America which is to be held in Washington, December 27 and 30, and at which meeting Mr. Ehlers is to present a paper. The Boaird approved the action of the Faculties of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the Medical School at their meetings of November 12 and 3o, respectively, in so amending the requirement for the combined curricula in letters and medicine that in I926 and thereafter students must have completed the entire seventy-five hours of required collegiate work before entering upon the combined curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine and Doctor of Medicine. The Board approved the resolution of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, adopted at its meeting of December 5, changing the statement of the requirement for graduation so as to read: "One hundred twenty or more hours and at least as many points as hours." The Board received for filing the financial statement of the Directors of the University Musical Society covering the activities of the School of Music and the Choral Union for the fiscal year ending August 31, I923. The following recommendation of the University Committee on the Biological Station was adopted:

DECEMBER MEETING, I923 I35 Resolved, That the fee commonly known as the tent or house fee be increased from $8 to $12 and further, that this fee hereafter be designated as the "House and Incidental Fee." In accordance with the recommendations of Dean Effinger and Professors Kelsey and Bonner, the following students were awarded Phillips Scholarships for the year I923-I924 with stipends of $50 each: Persis Margaret Cope Eunice Louise Eichhorn Elizabeth Halloway McManus Of the above, the first is a new award while the two latter are continuations of former awards (R. P. I920-I923, page 680). A report by Professor Scott C. Runnels of the work of the Homoeopathic Laboratories for the past year was received and placed on file. A report by Dean Whitney on the work being conducted by Professor Stewart A. Courtis under research funds granted by the Commonwealth Foundation was received and placed on file (page 123). The Board approved the request of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Michigan that the student loan fund established in I916 (R. P. I914-I917, page 406), which fund now amounts to $500, should be placed in care of the University Committee on Student Loans created in February, 1923 (R. P. I920-I923, page 729) and directed that the following special requests should be granted:i. That no interest shall be charged until the recipient of the loan shall have been out of college for two years. 2. That the fund shall be available to any student in any department, any class, preference being given to girls. Professor Trueblood notified the Board of the gift of Eleanor Clay Ford (Mrs. Edsel Ford) of $8,400 to provide medals and testimonials for the women who represent the University in the annual debates with Ohio State University. The Board directed the President to convey to Mrs. Ford its appreciation of her generosity, and further, that this gift should be known as the "Eleanor Clay Ford Endowment." The Board was notified of the offer of Mr. Roy D.

136 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 Chapin to give the sum of $400 in the name of his wife to provide similar medals and testimonials for the women who represented the University in the debate with Ohio State University in 1922. The President was requested to convey to Mr. Chapin an expression of appreciation for his. action. The offer of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Michigan to establish a perpetual scholarship at the University in memory of the men of Michigan who lost their lives in the service of their country in the World War, the fund to be known as the Daughters of the American Revolution War Memorial Scholarship and the interest to be awarded annually to Michigan boys in any college and in any class of the University who shall be deemed worthy of such assistance by the University Committee created in 1923, was accepted with appreciation and the President was directed to convey the sincere thanks of the Board to the Society. Director Ruthven communicated to the Board the offer of Mr. Bradshaw H. Swales of Washington, D. C., to provide $300 to pay the expenses of a table for the Museum of Zoology for the year I924 at the research station in the Canal Zone recently established by the Institute for Research in Tropical America. The President was directed to convey to Mr. Swales the appreciation of the Board. Professor Newburgh communicated to the Board the offer of Messrs. Henry Newburgh and H. A. Freiberg of Cincinnati to provide funds sufficient to pay a salary of $I,ooo annually for two, or possibly three years, to a laboratory assistant to further the studies of the cause of Bright's Disease in human beings. The Board received this generous offer of cooperation with appreciation and directed that the President convey its thanks to the donors. In accordance with the recommendations of the proper authorities of each school or college, the following degrees were granted: BACHELOR OF ARTS Clarence Elijah Greene Charles Raymond Miller BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN MEDICINE) Robert Francis Hague

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 I37 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE George Alpheus Stimson PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Walter Dennis Strother BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN PHARMACY) Russell Lowell Taylor A special traveling expense fund of $96.60 was voted to defray the expenses of Dr. W. J. Deacon of the State Health Department on fifteen trips from Lansing to Ann Arbor and return for the purpose of giving a course of lectures during the first semester of the academic year I923-I924. Professor Edmund E. Day offered the following plan for the organization of the School of Business Administration: To the Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan:The Department of Economics of the University begs to submit to the Board of Regents a plan involving a complete reorganization of the work now carried on within the Department. The proposed plan involves changes requiring formal action by the Board. The nature of the reorganization will appear from the following recommendations:I. That the three divisions (Economics, Sociology, and Business Administration) of the work of the present Department of Economics be separated, and that, as soon as the changes can be effected, (a) the Department of Economics in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, confine its program to work in Economics; (b) a Department of Sociology be created in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, to handle such instruction as may be hereafter offered in Sociology; (c) a School of Business Administration be established as a separate division of the University, with its own administrative and instructional staff, to take over and enlarge the present offering of courses in Business Administration.

I38 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 II. That the School of Business Administration be set up with a two-year program of professional study, and that the degree of Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) be awarded upon successful completion of the two years of work. III. That the requirements for admission to the School of Business Administration consist of satisfactory completion of the work of the first three years in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, at this University, or of equivalent work of collegiate grade. IV. That the School of Business Administration be allowed, with the approval of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science,- and the Arts, to avail itself of the customary privileges of the combined degrees, so that students who have completed the first year's work of the School and at least one year of resident work in the Literary College with the required extra points, may obtain the A.B. degree from the Literary College, upon recommendation of the faculty of the School of Business Administration. V. That steps be taken for the earliest possible establishment of the School of Business Administration. It is hoped that provision may be made for the opening of the School in September 1924, with at least a skeleton organization and an offering of its full first-year program. Substantial expansion of the work in 1925-1926 should be definitely planned. These steps will involve, of course, immediate additions to the budget for 1924-1925, with the expectation that further increases will be possible in 1925-I926, But it is earnestly hoped that financial means will be forthcoming since, in the light of progress made at other institutions, the establishment of the School at this University would seem to have been already too long delayed. 'The maintenance of a strong Department of Economics in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, will be more important than ever if a separate School of Business Administration is created. The work of the School of Business Administration should rest in no small measure on a thorough training of the, students in Economics in the Literary College. Everything possible should be done, therefore, to strengthen the Economics Department in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, that the Department may continue to maintain the high standards of instruction which have for many years brought distinction to its work.

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 I39 The proposal of a separate Department of Sociology in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, calls for relatively little comment. Sociology is as much entitled to an independent departmental organization as many other branches of study which have long since acquired departmental status in the Literary College. Separation of the work in Sociology has long been considered, and should be definitely provided for in connection with the reorganization of the work of the present Economics Department. The organization of a separate School of Business Administration is highly important if this line of work is to be developed as it should be here at the University. In the first place, the present arrangement is objectionable in that instruction in Business Administration is essentially vocational or professional and quite inappropriate for the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In the second place, many of the administrative problems involved in the development of adequate instruction in Business Administration are unlike those of the Literary College, and can be dealt with satisfactorily only through a separate administrative organization. In the third place, it is desirable to develop a separate administrative unit in order that the highly important contacts with outside business concerns may be properly developed and maintained. These contacts are known to be indispensable in the development of satisfactory instruction in Business Administration, as well as in the pursuit of valuable research in this field. Everything should be done to make sure that the contacts are properly organized; a separate School is needed to insure the effectiveness of the arrangements. Finally, a separate School is imperative for the development of a professional spirit in the teaching staff and student body. The creaton of this spirit is in many ways the fundamental objective in the organization of high-grade instruction in this field. It is the firm belief of the members of the Department that a separate School is indispensable in the advancement of instruction in Business Administration under standards worthy of this great University. The proposed form of organization for the School of Business Administration is in line with the standards set by the best schools of business at other institutions. Forms of organizations for collegiate schools of business vary widely. In some institutions the work is given in a separate college, offering a four-year undergraduate program. At the other extreme, two schools of an entirely different sort offer two

I40 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 year graduate programs given over to strictly professional instruction. It is believed that the plan recommended above effects a highly desirable compromise between the purely graduate and purely undergraduate types of school. With two years of professional study, following three years of more general cultural work, the graduates of the School should start with an excellent training for careers of responsibility in business. Respectfully submitted, (Signed:) EDMUND E. DAY Chairman December 14, I923 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the above plan except in so far as it applies to the proposed separation of the work in Sociology from the Department of Economics in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, which subject was left open for further consideration. The above action includes the establishment of the School of Business Administration at the beginning of the next fiscal year and the appointment of Professor Day as Dean of the School and Chairman of the Department of Economics in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, with a combined salary of $Io,ooo. Regent Hanchett took his seat. Following the recommendation of the Senate Council, the Board, on motion of Regent Hubbard, voted certain honorary degrees to be conferred at Commencement in June 1924 under the usual conditions. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board appropriated the sum of $I,ooo for the purchase of books for the Chemistry Library and for the Library of the Department of Chemical Engineering. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board declined at this time to provide funds for the purchase of radium. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board declared that in the matter of the remission of fees to members of the Graduate School its policy would remain as at present; i.e., each case would be considered on its individual merits. The Board considered the request for the remission of fees in the case of Fellows on the Clarence Graff Foundation, the object of which is "to foster a better understanding

DECEMBER MEETING, I923 I4I in Great Britain of social conditions and currents of opinion in the United States of America and to establish friendly contact." On motion of Regent Beal it was directed that the Foundation should be notified that the University would look with favor upon having its Fellows in residence and that such conditions as to tuition as prevailed'at other MidWest universities would be acceptable here. This action was taken with the understanding that the other universities in question would be informed that the University of Michigan would not look with favor upon the remission of fees and that an indication of their proposed action would be appreciated. Dean Cooley communicated to the Board that the Division of Deans and Administrative Officers of Engineering Schools and Colleges of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Research would meet in Ann Arbor, January 25 and 26, I924. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the sum of $300 was appropriated for the expenses of a banquet to the members present at the meeting. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the fees of Dr. Alvaro Lemnos Torres, Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, who is undertaking special researches in Cardiology in the Medical School, were remitted for the present year. On motion of Regent Hubbard, Professor Arthur L. Cross was authorized to extend a cordial invitation to the American Historical Association to hold its annual meeting for the year 1925 or I926 at the University. The sum of $500 was allowed for the entertainment of delegates. The Board took a recess.

I42 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 SESSION OF DECEMBER 21 The Board reassembled at 9:45 A. M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Leland, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Gore. Absent, Regent Murfin and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Leland, the tentative total of the budget for the year 1924-1925 was fixed at $5,028,262.80. This action was based on an estimated income of $5,050,616.oo. On motion of Regent Leland, the Board received and ordered placed on file the following minutes of the Committee of Five:December 19, 1923 The committee met in the President's office at 2:45 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard, with Superintendent Pardon in conference and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of November 22 were approved. It was voted that in order to secure an effective control of costs of equipment constructed in the Department of Buildings and Grounds for new buildings, the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds should make a careful estimate of cost before work is commenced, and that careful checks of these estimates in the light of actual construction experience should be made and reported every two weeks so that construction costs may be kept within the funds available for such purpose. The Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds was authorized to enlarge his staff so as to be able to furnish these estimates of cost and to keep up a careful check of construction costs in relation to estimates. Superintendent Pardon reported that a clear walk had been provided on the east side of East University Avenue. Superintendent Pardon reported on the construction of the Campus Tunnel under the appropriation by the Legislature of $210,000 for tunnels and sewers and requested that permission be given to continue construction according to plans made, including steam lines to the Lawyers' Club and covering the lines now installed, a reinforced tunnel under the street to the New Medical Building and piping for same, and the extension of the electrical distribution system to all

DECEMBER MEETING, I923 143 new buildings including the Lawyers' Club. It was under-' stood that the committee would not authorize further construction until authority had been secured from the State Administrative Board to proceed under the $9o,ooo made available for the fiscal year beginning July I, 1924. On motion, the action' of the President in asking the State Administrative Board for authorization to draw on funds made available after July I, 1924, to continue tunnel and sewer construction was approved by the committee. Superintendent Pardon reported that he had interviewed the owner of certain property on Fourteenth and Volland Streets and found that the property could not be purchased at a reasonable price. Superintendent Pardon reported the substance of correspondence between himself and the owners of the property at the northwest corner of State and Jefferson Streets in regard to cleaning up the property and a request from the owners that the University purchase this property. It was voted that the University would undoubtedly need the property at some time in the future but funds were not available to make the purchase at the present time. On motion, a report by Superintendent Pardon on Power Plant and coal storage construction was received and filed. A report by Superintendent Pardon concerning the progress being made on the University Nursery was accepted and the plan submitted by Mr. Pardon for a Universityowned nursery was approved. On motion, the matter of planting on Fuller Street and adjacent property was referred to Superintendent Pardon to work out with the assistance of the Michigan Central Railroad Company and the City Forester of Ann Arbor. On motion, it was decided that the University should not attempt to put in foundations for the Nurses' Home but that the excavations should be completed and covered with straw for the winter to prevent freezing. After a discussion concerning the disposal of the Cole Apartment Building, it was voted that Superintendent Pardon should make further investigation and report at a later meeting of the committee. It was voted that prices should be secured for stone work for the Administration Building of the Hospital, it being understood that no contracts should be placed until funds are released by the State Administrative Board. Mr. Kahn called the attention of the committee to the importance of following strictly the plans and specifications

144 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 of the architect in buildings now being constructed by the University. It was voted that no changes are to be made in construction from the plans and specifications of the architect without approval of the architect or the Committee of Five or both. After some discussion concerning the need for lights at the entrances of University buildings, the Consulting Architect was requested to submit designs for lamps and the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds to make a report on the places where lamps are needed. A report of the cost of moving the Storehouse Building was filed. No action was taken. Dr. Shepard made an oral report concerning plans for sheds in the court of the East Engineering Shops and Laboratories. It was voted that he should make a further study of this problem and report with sketches at the next meeting of the committee. It was voted that the old fire house on East University Avenue, adjoining the Engineering Shops and Laboratories, should be razed and authority given the City of Ann Arbor to construct a sewer on University property directly north of the Engineering Shops and Laboratories to connect with the East University sewer according to suggestions made by Dr. Shepard, with the understanding that a redistribution of costs should be made so that the cost may be charged to the City of Ann Arbor and the University, respectively, in the proper proportion. Dr. Shepard reported on a conference with the City Engineer concerning a storm sewer on Ann Street. It was voted that the University petition the City for this sewer. Superintendent Pardon made an oral report on the present status of sewer construction. Dr. Shepard reported that the matter of thermostatic control in the Lawyers' Club, referred to him at the meeting of November 22 (page 120), had been investigated and that satisfactory arrangements are being made. Mr. Kahn reported concerning the thermostatic control in the Nurses' Home, which was referred to him at the meeting of November 22' (page 120), and that this matter has been satisfactorily arranged. Dr. Shepard reported that his attention had been called to the possibility of the smoke from the power plant becoming a nuisance at the New Hospital and Nurses' Home. Superintendent Pardon reported that progress is being made in ef

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 I45 forts to abate the smoke nuisance in new boiler designs. It was the sense of the committee that all possible should be done to reduce smoke from the power plant to a minimum. After a discussion'of the water supply problem of the University, it was decided that copies of the report by Hoad and Decker should be furnished each member of the committee for further study. It was voted that Superintendent Pardon should secure the removal of the building, together with outhouses, back of the old Cousins and Hall Building. There was a general discussion concerning the untidy condition of the Campus and it was the sense of the committee that this matter should be followed up vigorously with an idea of cleaning up every spot on the Campus as soon as possible. It was voted that the matter of use of houses located at 606, 609, and 6I4 Oakland Avenue by contractors for The Lawyers' Club be referred to Assistant Secretary Buckley for an investigation and report as to the authority for such use and whether rents are being paid. Mr. Kahn submitted several preliminary sketches showing the interior of the lobby of the Literary Building. After some discussion, it was decided that Mr. Kahn should meet with the Dean's committee of the Literary College for a consideration of these preliminary sketches and report his recommendations to the Committee of Five as soon as possible. Mr. Kahn reported that he had taken up with Pitkin and Mott the question of overhead charges for services as landscape architects (Page IIo) with the result that Pitkin and Mott reported that their overhead charges were similar to those of other landscape architects and apparently not excessive. It was understood that this matter should be dropped from further consideration. Mr. Kahn submitted designs for a fence at the Newberry Residence and Betsy Barbour House properties (Page II9) and after some discussion, he was requested to complete his designs and secure estimates of cost. It was understood that Superintendent Pardon was to furnish Mr. Kahn with ground plans of the Niewberry Residence and Betsy Barbour properties. It was voted that the request of Mr. Christensen and Superintendent Pardon for a 3'/2 ton Pierce-Arrow truck for the Storehouse be referred to Mr. Christensen and Superintendent Pardon with power, with the understanding that

I46 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 trucking charges would be apportioned to new construction jobs as far as practicable with the idea of charging up the cost of additional equipment of this sort to new construction. Authority was given to secure a building bookkeeper for the Secretary's office at a salary not to exceed $2,000 in place of the appointment with salary of $125 per month authorized in November 1922 (R. P. I920-I923, page 65I). Mr. Christensen called to the attention of the committee the fact that the State Highway Department had leased the Michigan Portland Cement plant at Chelsea and that the University had been requested to use cement from that plant as far as possible. Mr. Christensen was requested to investigate further the possible supply available from that plant to meet the needs of the University's building program and in the meantime to keep sufficient cement on hand so as not to delay construction. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. The President reported informally on the progress of the campaign for funds for the University of Michigan League. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board expressed its willingness to cooperate in the plan of the Board of Directors of the Association and provided the sum of $4,000 a year for an assistant to Dean Hamilton and $I,ooo a year for Dean Hamilton's traveling expenses for the period from January I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, with the understanding that the Dean would devote approximately one-half of her time to her work as active chairman of the campaign for funds of the League. The President reported that Mr. Palmer Christian of Chicago had been appointed University Organist (page 122). Regent Leland moved that no student should be allowed to reside for more than one year in any University-owned dormitory. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the above motion was tabled. This action was taken by the following vote:- Aye, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent Gore. No, Regent Leland and Regent Hanchett. The matter of the appointment of Professor F. Paschen of the University of Tuibingen as Lecturer in the Department of Physics for the first semester of the academic year I924 -

DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 147 1925 (page 30), was, on motion of Regent Clements, referred to the President with power. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the appointment of Miss Sue Biethan as Medical Librarian at a salary of $2,500 a year. It is not expected that this action will involve an increase in the Salary account in the budget of the General Library. On motion of Regent Sawyer, Eliel Saarinen of Helsingfors, Finland, was appointed Visiting Professor of Architecture for the month of January, 1924, with a stipend of $r,ooo for the month (page 24), and the registration of students for his general short course in Architecture with a fee of $25 was allowed. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board accepted from the Chinese Students' Club the sum of $300 as a nucleus of a loan fund for the benefit of needy members of the Club and the President was directed to convey to the donors the appreciation of the Regents. On motion of Regent Clements, the question of a meeting of the presidents of Michigan schools and colleges was referred to the President with power. On motion of Regent Clements, Professor Ewald Boucke of the University of Heidelberg and Professor Robert M. Wenley of the University of Michigan were appointed delegates to represent the University at the celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the birth of Kant and the sum of $50 was allowed for Professor Boucke's expenses to Koenigsberg at the time of the celebration. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board accepted the offer of Charles Lathrop Pack to establish a fund of $I,ooo, paying $50 annually, to serve as a prize for a paper on a subject dealing with forestry and the President was directed to convey the official thanks of the Board to Mr. Pack for his generosity. On motion of Regent Hanchett, an appropriation of $500 was made to aid the work of the Ann Arbor Art Association in providing its exhibits for the benefit of University students during the year 1923-1924 (R. P. I920-I923, page 646). The Board accepted with thanks the gifts of Mrs. Theodore Buhl and Mr. Laurence D. Buhl, both of Detroit, of $500 and $Ioo respectively, for the maintenance during the

148 DECEMBER MEETING, 1923 present year of the Theodore D. Buhl Classical Fellowship (R. P. 1920-1923, page 709). On motion of Regent Clements, the Board accepted with thanks the gift to the Clements Library of the bound volumes of the Philadelphia I8oo Edition of the Journals of the Continental Congress from 1774 to I788, by Mr. Worthington Ford. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Leland in the amount of $64.10 between the dates of March I6, I923 and December 2I, I923, inclusive. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolution was adopted and the sum of $2500 appropriated for the University's share of the indicated salary:WHVEREAS, It has been concluded in conference between the Committee on the Promotion of Research of the Regents of the University of Michigan and the President and General Manager of the Michigan Manufacturers' Association that it is for the best interest of the Industrial Research Laboratory to appoint an official whose duty shall be to acquaint the manufacturers of the State with the aims and purposes of the Industrial Research Laboratory and to convince them of its value to the manufacturing interests of Michigan, and WHEREAS, The Directors of the Michigan Manufacturers' Association have voted to provide the sum of $2,500 for one year as half the salary of such an official, the other half to be paid by the University of Michigan, therefore be it Resolved, That the University of Michigan agrees to cooperate with the Michigan Manufacturers' Association in the manner stated and that the sum of $2,500 be and hereby is appropriated as the University's half of the salary of such an official, with the understanding that (I) the incumbent of this position shall be mutually acceptable to the University and the Michigan Manufacturers' Association; (2) that he shall be appointed in the usual way by the University; and (3) that the appointment is for the term of one year only and is made with the primary object of giving the plan a trial. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board authorized the purchase and distribution to high schools on the University's Accredited List of one hundred and fifty copies of the Michiganensian for I924 at a cost, including delivery, of approximately $660.

DECE3MBER MEETING, 1923 149 The Secretary filed a letter from Professor James B. Edmonson thanking the Board for granting him a leave of absence for the second semester of the present academic year (page io8); also a letter from Miss Emilie Gleason Sargent accepting an appointment to the Board of Governors of Martha Cook Building (page II5). The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of December 14, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to December 4. The various members of the Board spoke feelingly of Regent Leland's long service and unselfish devotion to the interests of the University and expressed the wish that the Institution might continue to enjoy the benefit of his sound advice and kindly counsel. The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P. M., January 24, I924. PAUL BUCKLEY, Assistant Secretary

JANUARY MEETING UNIVERSIT'Y OF M\ICHIIGAN, I ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 24, I924 i The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. M. for the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent H-anchett, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone whose term of office began January I, I924. Absent, Regent IIubbard and Superintendent Johnson. The President and the members welcomed Regent Stone to the Board. On motion of Regent Gore, Regent Stone was chosen to initial vouchers for the months of January and February. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meeting of December 20 and 21 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the. actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:December 21, 1923 The commlittee assembled in the office of the President at 2:30. Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. Dr. C. G. Parnall and Dean Hugh Cabot appeared before the committee at different times. It was voted that the President be authorized to secure Dr. Joseph Howland, Superintendent of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital of Boston, as a Hospital Consultant in connection with the completion, equipment, and organization of the New University Hospital.

152 JANUARY MEETING, 1924 It was also voted that at the conclusion of Dr. Howland's work, Dr. William J. Mayo be invited to come to Ann Arbor for a day or two to confer with the committee about the problem in general. The whole question of full-time was discussed at considerable length, including Dr. Wile's suggestion made in his letter of November 26 to the President. In general the consensus of opinion seemed to be that it would be best to proceed upon the policy now in operation, namely, having some of our men on full-time, others on part-time, with the thought that the entire arrangement be a gradual evolution. No vote of this kind was passed, but this was the general opinion which prevailed at this meeting. January I5, 1924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the request of Dean Cabot for an increase at the rate of $300 per year in the salary of William Troy, animal keeper of the Department of Surgery, to be effective as of January I. The $I50 required will not increase the budget as there is an unexpended balance in the department's account for salaries. When the budget for the present year was adopted, the Regents approved the payment to William Troy of $300 from the Salary account of the Department of Homoeopathy. This arrangement was not found satisfactory and consequently M\r. Troy has been receiving a total salary of $300 less than provided in the Medical School budget. The present action is taken to correct the situation. January 17, I924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee added the sum of $3700 to the budget of the Summer Session in order that the following might be added to the program of the Division of Hygiene and Public Health:I. Six short lecture courses of one week each (io lectures) on special topics and by nationally known public health workers. These courses will be arranged to follow one another, that is, they will continue throughout a session of six weeks. Estimated cost, $2,000. 2. Seven short lecture courses on medical topics to be given by members of our medical staff. Estimated cost, $700.

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 153 3. In addition, a series of single lectures by public health workers from important centers in the Middle West. Estimated cost, $I,ooo. The National Bureau of Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., in the conduct of its nation-wide campaign in the interest of public health instruction, has selected Columbia University, the University of Iowa, the University of California, and the University of Michigan to conduct "Public Health Summer Schools" during the summer months of I9,24. Announcements are to be mailed by the Bureau to approximately eighty thousand physicians and twenty thousand sanitarians of various kinds. It is expected that the program. already arranged by Director Sundwall for courses in public health during the summer session will, with the above additions, prove so attractive that sufficient students will enroll to reimburse the University for all additional expense. January I8, I924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee granted the request of Professor Jesse S. Reeves of the Department of Political Science for leave of absence for the coming semester under the usual terms and conditions. This action was taken to enable Professor Reeves to proceed to Paris to prepare the French text of a series of twelve lectures which he is to deliver during the coming summer at the Academy of International Law at the Hague. In order that the work of the department may be properly handled, the leave of absence formerly granted to Professor Crane (page 74) for the coming semester has been postponed until the first semester of the academic year 1924-1925. The committee accepted the resignation of Dr. Clyde Hasley, Instructor in Roentgenology. Dr. Hasley desires to go into practice in Detroit. Dr. Carroll S. Davenport was appointed Instructor in Roentgenology from February I to July I, with salary at the rate of $I,5co, twelve-months' basis, and Dr. Garnet Stonehouse was appointed Assistant in the Department of Roentgenology, from February I to July I, at a salary of $goo, twelve-months' basis.

I54 JANUARY MEETING, 1924 The President filed the following communication: --- Michigan State Administrative Board Lansing January 9, 1924 Mr. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary, University of Michigan, Annl Arbor, Michigan. My dear MIr. Smith:The Administrative Board adopted the following resolution at its meeting January 8:"That the completion of the Medical Building at the University of Michigan be authorized and that payment for the same be regularly made as vouchers are presented." Very truly yours, STATEj ADMINISTRATIVEt BOARD The Board received for filing the reports of Mr. J. C. Christensen under dates of Dlecember 27, I923 and January 15, 1924, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to December IS and December 31, I923, respectively. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS COLLEGE OF IITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE AR'TS Gladys Morton, Babcock Scholarship in Music, resigned, Noveimber 26, 1923 Poli.ical Science E. Forrest Walcott, Assistant, resigned November 30, 1923 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Enlgineering Garbis P. Mechigian, Student Assistant, resigned November 30, I923

JANU4ARY MEETING, 1924 I55 Civil Engineering Gladys Day, Stenographer, resigned November 30, 1923 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Henry A. Anderson, Demonstrator, resigned December 14, 1923 Henry A. Anderson, Demonstrator in Charge of the Dental Clinic for Ypsilanti school children, resigned December 14, 1923 GRADUATE SCHOOL Enoch E. Peterson, University Fellowship, resigned December I, 1923 APPOINTMENTS (All appointments are for the academic year, unless otherwise stated) COLI,(EG OF0 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Dwight M. Steere, Babcock Scholarship in Music, vice Gladys Morton, resigned, January I to June 30, I924, $175 for the period Political Scien1cc John W. Pollins, Assistant, vice E. Forrest Walcott, resigned, from December I, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $500 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemllical Engineering Richard Kirkbride Akin, Student Assistant, vice Garbis P. Mechigian, resigned, from December I, I923 to June 30, 1924, $Ioo Civil Engineering Bessie K. Miller, Stenographer, vice Gladys Day, resigned, from December 5, I923, $I,ICO, twelve-months' ba — sis SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Frances L. Graham, Assistant to Dr. George L. Jackson, from September 25, I923 to February Io, 1924, $200 [MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology Ida E. Esslinger, Stenographer, from January 3, 1924, $I,o8o, twelve-months' basis

I56 JANUARY MEETING, 1924 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Oswald E. Broderson, Demonstrator, vice Henry A. Anderson, resigned, from January I, 1924 to June 30, 1924, $I50 per month Harry Wade Shields, Demonstrator in Charge of Dental Clinic for Ypsilanti School Children, vice Henry A. Anderscon, resigned, from January i, 1924, to June 30, I924, $I50 for the period GENERAL LIBRARY Mabel Randall, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. I, vice Philip Kerker, resigned, from January I, $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis. HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Ethel McCormick, Instructor in Women's Physical Education, from October 29, 1923 to June 30, 1924, $2,800 On motion of Regent Gore, Mr. Homer C. Hockett, Professor of American History at the Ohio State University, was appointed Professor of History for the second semester of the present academic year at a salary of $2,75c for the semester. Professor Hockett will assume the teaching duties of Professor Ulrich B. Phillips who has been granted leave of absence to teach for a semester at the University of California (page 5). This action does not involve an addition to the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, the appointment of Mr. John Wilford Kennedy (page 68) as Part-time Instructor in Chemical Engineering was continued for the second semester with compensation at the rate of $8oo per year. Mr. Kennedy is an employee of the State Highway Department loaned to the University while the Chemical Engineering Department is seeking a successor to Professor Brier. On motion of Regent Gore, Mr. Frank Chatfield Cutting, at present Teaching Assistant in the Department of Chemical Engineering, (page 68) was appointed Acting Instructor for the second semester at the rate of $I,500 per year. These actions do not involve an addition to the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, Mr. Frank J. Connors was appointed Instructor in Mechanism and Engineering Draw

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 I57 ing for the second semester at the rate of $2,400 per year. This action involves an increase of $1,200 in the budget. The following appointments to and changes in the teaching staff of the Summer Session of I924, all within the budget, were approved:COLIEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS History Associate Professor Verner W. Crane, of Brown University, 64 hours, $675.00 Latin Instructor Henry J. Bascett, of Evansville College, 96 hours, $42'5.00 Philosoplhy and Psychology Instructor Carl R. Brown, 96 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Instructor Ernest B. Skaggs to be cancelled) Public Speaking Assistant Professor John T. Marshman, of Ohio Wesleyan University, 9,6 hours, $550.co. (The appointment of Asst. Prof. Ray K. Immel to be cancelled) COI,I,EGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mathec'matics Instructor Horace L. Olson, 80 hours, $354.17 BIOLOGICAL STATION Instructor Francis Harper, of Cornell University, $425.00 Grace Walker Nichols, Dean of Women, $Ioo.oo On motion of Regent Gore, Assistant Professor Harther L. Keim was appointed to give a course in Dermatology in the Medical School in the Summer Session of I924 at a salary of $412.50, provided no increase in the budget for the Summer Session is involved. On motion of Regent Gore, Captain George W. Dunn, Jr., C.A.C., was appointed Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the rate of $400 per year. This

158 JANUARY lMEETING, 1924 appointment is effective as of January I, I924 and Captain Dunn will assume the place at the head of the Coast Artillery Unit left vacant by the transfer of Major Shippam. On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Miss Helen Updegraff, Research Assistant in the Department of Physiological Chemistry, (page 805) was increased for the second semester from $800 to the rate of $1,300 per year. This does not involve an increase in the budget. On motion of Regent Stone, Professor Thomas C. Trueblood was granted leave of absence from February 9 to April 17, I924. On motion of Regent Stone, an additional honorary degree was voted under the usual conditions. On motion of Regent Clements, the former Roman Catholic Chapel, recently purchased by the University, was named Morris Hall. This action was taken in memory of Professor George Sylvester Morris, late Professor of Philosophy in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the payment of Professor Aubrey Tealdi's expenses in attending the Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting of the American Society of Landscape Architects in New York City, January 14 to I6. The sum of $82.77 was added to the Current Expense account of the Department of Landscape Design. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the appointment for the academic year I924-1925 of an additional technician in the Department of Pediatrics at a salary of $1,200 per year. On motion of Regent Stone, Professor Orlan T. Boston, Acting Director of the Engineering Shops, was given permission to use up to the sum of $3,000 of the amount remaining in the Salary account of the department for the Extra Employment fund and the necessary transfer was ordered. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $235 was added to the Military Roster fund. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $550 was added to the Salary account of the School of Education in order that the amount paid by the Regents to the Board of Edu

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 I59 cation of the public schools of Ann Arbor under contract for observation privileges might be increased for the present year from $I,450 to $2,000 (R. P. I920-I923, page IOI). On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the payment of an honorarium of $50 to Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, Professor of Chemical Physiology in Johns Hopkins University, for a lecture given under the auspices of the Division of Hygiene and Public Health, on December 6. This amount will be charged to the Current account of the division. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board directed that the fees in the case of Fellows on the Clarence Graff Foundation (page 140) would not be remitted. The Board received for filing the report of Dr. Linn J, Boyd under date of December 5 on the activities and publications of the University of Michigan Homoeopathic Laboratory. On motion of Regent Gore and on recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy, the following amendments to the graduation requirements of the College were adopted:For the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist the requirement now reading, "A minimum of 94 hours is required for graduation as follows:" is amended to read:'For graduation a minimum of 94 hours, and a minimum of 94 points are required as follows:" For the degree of Bachelor of Science (in Pharmacy) the requirement now reading, "A minimum of 125 hours is required for graduation as follows:" is amended to read:"For graduation a minimum of 125 hours, and a minimum of 125 points are required as follows " The Board received for filing a letter of thanks for its recent action in voting $500 to the Ann Arbor Art Association (page 147). The President notified the Board that Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer of Detroit had presented a Dodge Brothers sedan and Messrs. Robert, Joseph and Ray Graham, also of Detroit, a Graham truck for the use of the University of Michigan Near East Expedition. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to con

i6o JANUARY MEETING, 1924 vey the thanks of the Board to the donors for these gifts and for the further offer to ship the machines to Bordeaux, France. The President also notified the Board of the offer of Dr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minnesota, to provide a sum of $2,000 to be used as a perpetual endowment for a yearly lecture at the University on some subject connected with surgery. On motion of Regent Ianchett, the President was directed to convey the thanks of the Board to Dr. Mayo and it was ordered that the fund should be designated the Mayo Lecture Fund. Dean Cooley notified the Board of the following gifts:From the Swenson Evaporator Company of Harvey, Illinois, a Swenson Walker crystallizer; from the American Steam Pump Company of Battle Creek two vacuum pumps from the Chicago Branch of the General Electric Company a 2 H.P., single phase, Type RI, General Electric induction motor; from Mr. F. S. Arkwright, President of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, Atlanta, Georgia, six large framed groups of photographs of the hydro-electric power developments of that company in Northern Georgia and from Mr. F. P. Cummings, Commercial Manager of the Alabama Power Company of Birmingham, Alabama, a group of photographs of the hydro-electric developments of that company in the State of Alabama. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was diiected to express the thanks of the Board to the above donors. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy, Eugene LaVerne Jackson was voted the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the School of Education, Kittie Anna Clarke Peck was voted a Teacher's Certificate. The Board received for filing a report by Professor Henry E. Riggs on the meeting of the Committee of the American Railway Engineering Association on Cooperation with Universities which is being held in Ann Arbor on January 24 and 25.

JANUARY MEETING, I924 On motion of Regent Gore, Professor Francis W. Kelsey was granted leave of absence on full pay from such time as might be necessary during the second semester of the present academic year until the end of the academic year 1924-1925 in order that he may direct the University's Near East Expedition. On motion of Regent Gore, the matter of the salary of a certain professor in the Medical School was referred to the Regents' Committee on Salaries. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board added the sum of $1,200 to the Law Library account for the purchase of the Starr Hunt Library (page 122). This action was taken to care for the expense of packing and freight and with the understanding that should any duplicates from this Library be sold, the amounts realized would revert to the General Fund. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board took from the table the request of the Faculty of the School of Education for the appointment of Mr. Fielding H. Yost and Mr. George E. Little as Professor and Associate Professor, respectively, of the Theory and Practice of Athletic Coaching (R.F. I920-I923, page 783). On motion of Regent Murfin, Mr. Fielding H. Yost and Mr. George E. Little were appointed Professor and:Associate Professor, respectively, of the Theory and Practice of Athletic Coaching as recommended by the Faculty of the School of Education. On motion of Regent Beal, the sum of $I6,900 was voted for the purchase of additional land adjacent to the Botanical Gardens. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board directed that as soon as the Forestry Nursery can be removed to the Botanical Gardens, the State Street Forestry Experimental Station Site more particularly described as follows should be sold:Lots Three (3) and Four (4) in C. H. Cady's Subdivision of Section Thirty-three (33) Town Two (2) South, Range Six (6) East, in theCity of Ann Arbor. Lots Fifty-seven (57), Fifty-eight (58), Fifty-nine (59), and Sixty (6o) in White's Addition to the City of Ann

I62 JANUARY MEETIrNG, 1924 Arbor, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, in Liber 2 of Plats, page 14, recorded July 27, 1904. On motion of Regent Beal, the President was directed to appoint a committee, of which he should serve as chairman, on committees of the Board. It was informally understood that Regent Stone would, until the report of this committee, serve in the places on committees left vacant by the expiration of Regent Leland's term of office. Regent Clements and Regent Hanchett reported with respect to the water supply for the Campus and certain problems of efficiency arising in the heating plant. The President discussed the actions of the Executive Committee in formulating policies for the organization of the New Hospital (page 151). On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was authorized to offer a professorship in the Departments of Economics and History in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, at a salary of $9,000 to a certain alumnus of the University. Director Ruthven communicated to the Board that the State. Department of Conservation desired him to direct some extensive investigations in zoology. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board requested Director Ruthven to notify Mr. Baird, the Director of the Department of Conservation, that the University would be glad to provide laboratory space in the Museum Building for such investigations. Professor Herbert A. Kenyon's report as chairman of the committee on management for the meeting of the Modern Language Association was filed (page 30). The President reported informally that Dr. Robert Bridges would sail from England March 22 to assume his duties at the University (page 122). The President filed a letter from Mr. Clarence E. Bement, Vice-President and General Manager of the Novc Engine Company of Lansing, expressing approval of the Board's recent action in connection with the research work of the University (page I48).

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 I63 The President reported the gift of Mr. D. J. Haff of Kansas City of the Diario Oficial for the year I923. On motion of Regent Beal, the President was directed to convey the thanks of the Board to Mr. Haff. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Secretary was directed to send final copies of the minutes of the Regents to the members of the State Board of Education and the State Board of Vocational Education. It was agreed by the members present that the proposed budget for the year 1924-I925 would be considered at the meeting of the Salaries Committee to be held at 9:3C A. M., February 8, and at a meeting of the Finance Committee to be held at 2:30 P. M. on the same day. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the President was directed to offer a salary of $4,000 for the first semester of the academic year 1924-I925 to Professor F. Paschen as Lecturer in the Department of Physics (page 146). On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Murfin in the amount of $29I.I4, between the dates of November 25, I922 and October 31, I923, inclusive. The Board took a recess. SESSION OF JANUARY 25 The Board reassembled at 9:45 A.M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board adopted the recommendation of the Faculty of the Law School that beginning with the fall of I926, the satisfactory completion of a~ minimum of three years of work in an approved college or university in addition to an academic or high school course of four years, be required of all students as a prerequisite to admission to the Law School as candidates for a degree.

I64 JANUIARY MEETING, 1924 Beginning with the fall of I928, the following persons only will be admitted to the Law School as candidates for a degree:First, persons who have graduated from an approved college or university with the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent. Second, students who have been admitted to the combined curriculum in Letters and Law at the University of Michigan, or to the similar combined curriculum of any approved university or college which makes provision for such a curriculum, providedit be administered on substantially the same plan and with the same restrictions as that of the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board appropriated $300 for the expenses of an Honors Convocation to be held early in May with a program to be arranged by the University Senate. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the request of Director Sundwall that Dr. Emory Sink be employed for two additional hours per day for the months of February, March, and April, at an additional salary of $85 per month which is to be paid from the Extra Employment account in the budget of the Health Service. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the request of Director Sundwall to make such changes in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall as will make the room available for class purposes in Women's Physical Education but will not prevent the continuation of its present use. On motion of Regent Clements, the request for the use of Waterman Gymnasium on the evening of October 3: I924, for the State Convention of Kiwanis Clubs was referred to the President with power. The President filed a communication from Mr. Wilfred B. Shaw, General Secretary of the Alumni Association relative to the attendance of members of the University staff at meetings of alumni clubs. On motion of Regent Beal, the following resolution was adopted:Rcsolved. That the members of the staff of the Medical School and of the University Hospital be instructed that

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 I65 when experiments on animals are conducted, the greatest care must at all times be taken to prevent suffering on the part of the animals subjected to such experiments. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Eliel Saarinen of Helsingfors, Finland, was appointed Visiting Professor of Architecture for the months of February and March with a stipend of $2,000 (page I47). This action added $I,5oc to the budget. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board received and ordered placed on file the following minutes of the Committee of Five: January 24, 1924 The committee met in the President's office at II:30 A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard, with Superintendent Pardon in conference and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of December I9 were approved. The President reported that the State Administrative Board had released the funds appropriated for the completion and equipment of the New Hospital within the limits made by legislative act, to the effect that we are authorized to spend not to exceed $8oo,ooo before July i, I924 and the balance of $I,50o,ooo after July I, I924. It was the understanding of the committee that work on the completion of the New Hospital is to be rushed and that estimates of costs for such completion are to be prepared for report to the committee as early as possible. On motion, the officers of the University were authorized to let contracts for the completion of the exterior work on the administrative section of the New Hospital including the stone and brick work and window frames, and also the tile partitions, plumbing fixtures, and radiation for the main portion of the Hospital Building, provided that bids on this work do not exceed 85% of the original estimates. Superintendent Pardon reported that Messrs. Pitkin and Mott, Landscape Architects, had made a study of the trees on the Campus in conjunction with Professor L. J. Young of the Forestry Department and that they had indicated on the landscape plans of the Campus the trees

I66 JANUARY MrEETING, 1924 which should be removed. These trees had also been marked at the time the study was made. On motion, the committee recommended that such trees be removed at once. The subject of the water supply problem of the University was discussed at some length in connection with a report by Hoad and Decker and, on motion, this item was made a special order for a future meeting (page I45). A report by Mr. O. N. Hollis of the Detroit Edison Company on the operation of the Power Plant was presented and on motion was referred to Dean Cooley for study and report. Dr. Shepard made an oral report on the matter of the removal of the fire station on East University Avenue to the effect that the transfer of this property to the University has been held up by the city authorities pending the location of voting booths elsewhere. On motion, it was recommended that the University officers be authorized to sell gravel from the University pit to the H. G. Christman Company for use in the construction of the Nurses' Home at a price of $1.5o per cubic yard. On motion, the matter of heating the Lawyers' Club during the construction period was referred to Dr. Shepard and Mr. Pardon with the request to investigate and report a possible method of settlement with the contractors. Dr. Shepard made a report in regard to the improvement of the lighting in Hill Auditorium and on motion, the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds was authorized to improve the lighting arrangements in accordance with the suggestions of Dr. Shepard, with the understanding that the expense of this improvement is to be paid out of the budget for repairs and maintenance of buildings, and that this is to include lights in the rear part of the balcony, improved lighting in dome, and the renovation and repair *of canopies over the stage. On motion, the committee recommended to the Regents that a payment of $25,350 be made to the H. G. Christman Company on contract for the construction of the Model High School, said amount being one-half of the amount of contract price retained pending the completion and acceptance of the building, and that the written guarantee by the H. G. Christman Company on doors be accepted as follows:

JANUARY MEETING, 1924 I67 January 21, I924 "University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Re: Model High School Contract No. 216. Gentlemen: We hereby guarantee the material and workmanship on the doors furnished by The Carnahan M\anufacturing Company through us, for use in The Model High School Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. If at any time during the period of four (4) years dating from November I, 1923-November I, I927, the doors as furnished through us and supplied for this building, prove to be of poor material or the workmanship proves to be defective, we will repair or replace such doors including the bearing of such expense as may be required to transport, re-finish, and re-hang these doors, without expense to The University of Michigan. This guarantee will not cover such damages or defects as may arise from extraordinary causes. Signed: H. G. CHRISTMAN COMPANY, OWB-W.0.. W. Burke, Manager." On motion, it was decided that the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds should proceed with the construction of a floor in the old boiler house for the Military Department. Funds were appropriated at the September meeting (Page 54) for this purpose. He was also directed to remove the wooden buildings in the court of the old Engineering Shops Building as soon as these wooden buildings are vacated. Mr. Kahn reported that the general contract for the construction of the Nurses' Home had been let to the H. G. Christman Company on January 9, 1924. On motion, Superintendent Pardon was authorized to make estimates covering the mechanical trades for the Nurses' Home and to submit such estimates to the Architect, Albert Kahn. On motion, approval was given to the action of Mr. Kahn in authorizing an increase in salary of the Architect's Superintendent, Mr. N. S. Flook, to $4,800 per year, said salary to be rebilled to the University and chargeable to the building appropriations. It was voted that the Landscape Architects, Pitkin and Mott, be requested to prepare plans for the planting and layout for the approach to the Literary Building.

i68 JANUARY MEETING, 1924 It was understood that Superintendent Pardon is to formulate a plan covering the purchase and use of certain lots at the southeast corner of Glen Avenue and Fuller Street and to submit said plan to Regent Clements for consideration. It was voted that the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds be authorized to remove the upper part of the chimney at the old boiler house, in accordance with directions of Dr. Shepard, the expense of removal to be charged to the budget account for repairs and maintenance of buildings. It was voted that Dr. Shepard and Mr. Christensen are to confer with the Detroit Edison Company in regard to the elimination of their poles and transformers on East University Avenue. On motion, the committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of January 22, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to January I5, I924. On motion of Regent Clements, the Secretary was directed to negotiate, under the advice of Regent Beal, a lease of a certain portion of the University's property on Washtenaw Avenue for a gasoline station. The Board directed that the consideration should be $Ioo a month and the lease subject to a sixty-day cancellation clause with a removal provision. On motion of Regent Clements, the Finance Committee was directed to reimburse the Trust Fund Investment account with $6,500. This sum was used on March I, I9rI for the purchase of Lot Number Eight (8) in Block Numbered Two (2) South of Huron Street, Range Twelve (12) East, in The Ann Arbor Land Company's Eastern Addition to Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. The sum of $2,489 was added to the budget of the Department of Administration. The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P.M., February 28, I924. PAUL BUCKLEY, Assistant Secretary

Special February Meeting UNIVERSITY O0 MICHIGAN, f ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 The Board met in the President's Room at 8:15 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, Regent Sawyer, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Stone, Regent Murfin, Regent Hubbard, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board adopted the following resolution:WHIEREAS, the Board of Regents has received from Dr. Christopher G. Parnall, Director of the University Hospital, the following communication, to-wit:"February 12, I924 To the Honorable, the Board of Regents:It is obviously futile to expect successful results in the administration of the Hospital without a spirit of harmony prevailing throughout the organization. As it is impossible, under present circumstances, to reconcile my own views of administration with those which prevail, no other course is open to me than to sever my connection with the University. I, therefore, hereby tender my resignation as Director of the Hospital and Professor of Administrative Medicine to take effect June 30, I924. My resignation now will allow you ample opportunity to select my successor or to take such action as you may desire. Respectfully, C. G. PARNALT," Now, therefore, be it Resolved, that the resignation of Dr. Christopher G. Parnall as Director of the Hospital and Professor of Administrative Medicine be accepted with regret and that the Board hereby conveys to Dr. Parnall its gen

170 SPECIAIL FEIiBRUARY MIEEETING, 1924 uine appreciation of the services which he has rendered to the University of Michigan as Director of the Hospital. On motion of Regent Hanchett, leave of absence was granted to Director Parnall for the remainder of the year on full pay. On motion of Regent Clements, the President and Regent Sawyer were made a committee with power to appoint a temporary director of the University Hospital and to appoint a permanent director at as early a date as may be feasible. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board reaffirmed the policy for the conduct of the University Hospital as adopted at the meeting of the Regents on January 8, 1920 (R. P. 1917-I920, page 8I ). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the sum of $915.46 was appropriated for the expenses of a hospital survey made by Dr. Joseph B. Howland of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston (page 151). The Board adjourned. PAUL BUCKLVEY, Assistant Secretary

FEBRUARY MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:50 P. M. for the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Stone, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Murfin, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meetings of January 24 and 25 and February I2 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:February 12, I924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $200 to the Nonresident Lecture Fund from the unexpended amount in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Economics. As the Nonresident Lecture Fund was exhausted, this action was taken to provide an honorarium for a lecture by Mr. Bertrand Russell, a distinguished English mathematical philosopher. February 20, 1924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the promotion of Mr. Paul Mueschke from one-fourth time instructor to one-half time instructor in the Department of English, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the second semester. By this action, Mr. Mueschke's salary is increased $250, the transfer of which sum was authorized from the unexpended balance in the Salary account of the Department of Geography.

1 72 FEBRUARY M EETIANG, 1924 The sum of $525 was transferred from the same balance in the Department of Geography to the amount allowed for the conduct of the special courses in Anthropology given this semester by Professor Hodson of England. This action was necessitated by the fact that about three hundred students have elected Professor Hodson's courses. The money is to be distributed as follows:Assistant...........................$200 Duplicate books for reference work. 300 Printing............................ 25 From the same balance in the Department of Geography, the sum of $200 was transferred to the Salary account of the Department of Political Science for the employment of an additional assistant for the second semester. The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of February 4, 1924, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to January 29. A certain claim in connection with the condemnation proceedings of the land on which the Lawyers' Club has been located (Page 663) was called to the attention of the Board. The Board was also notified of the commencement of a suit by John E. Herrst and Florence Herrst against the Regents and Edward C. Pardon, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, in the circuit court of the County of Washtenaw. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE O1 o UITRATURE, SCIEClEl, AND THrI ARTS iafnlytical Chemistry Frank H. Spedding, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, resigned February Io Gcncral anid P11ysical Clhemistry James D. Lindsay, I,ecture and Laboratory Assistant, resigned February Io

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 I73 History James L. MacGregor, Assistant, resigned December I3 COLLIGtLS 01' EXGIXNEfRING AND ARCIIITICTUREIv Ad/in iI is tratio n Lida J. Merriam, Clerk, resigned December 31 Civil E l g 11 (c r ill g John Zinmmneran, Student Assistant, resigned February IO0 Tinl yincc'ingly i Iccli ics Raymond C. Griffith, Assistant, resigned February 1O Francis 0. Nicklin, Student Assistant, resigned February 10 (GcodcLs' IIId S'1 ur'Cilln Riley J. Sipe, Student Assistant, resigned February o0 Charles A. Miller, Student Assistant, resigned February IO 1Lcclcialiisni ctad Tj1 liliccriilg Drawuting Frank J. Connors, Instructor, declined Victor L. Kirk, Student Assistant, resigned January 3I M-NIDICAI, SCHOOlT Roclentgnc ollgy E. Forest Merrill, Instructor, resigned February 29 Scrology Dorothy Rumpf, Assistant, resigned December 31, 1923 Surgery I,eota Freeman, Stenographer, resigned December 3I, I923 GENERATL IBRARY Estelle Mackensen Kile, Stenographer, resigned January 31 Donald J. Roxburgh, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned February IO William Rutten, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned February 5 Edwin L. Theurer, Stack Clerk, resigned January 31 Constance Wiinchell, Assistant in Charge of Medical Reading Room, resigned December 3I, 1923

174 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Jacob W. Hostrup, Half-time Assistant, resigned February 9 APPOINTMENTS (All appointments are for the academic year unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OI LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND TIHE ARTS Analytical Chemistry Arthur K. Hartwell, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, vice Frank H. Spedding, resigned, from February II to June 30, $I00. General anid Physical Chemistry Dewitt Bell, Half-time Teaching Assistant, from February II to June 30, $375 Frank H. Spedding, Lecture and Laboratory Assistant, vice James D. Lindsay, resigned, from February II to June 30, $250 History Gaudence Megaro, Assistant, vice James L. MacGregor, resigned, from January I to June 30, $350 Music Helen Snyder, Assistant, from February ii to June 30, $800 Physics Julian E. Mack, Assistant, from February II to June 30, $6oo Everett Chapman, Assistant, from 1?ebruary Ili to Julce 30, $6oo Ralph A. Wolfe, Assistant, from February II to June 30, $6oo COLLEGES OFI NGINEERING AND ARCHITTECTURE Administration Gertrude Gunn, Clerk, vice Lida J. Merriam, resigned, from January 2I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Civil Engineering James E. Wark, Student Assistant, vice John Zimmerman, resigned, from February II to June 30, $200

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 I75 Engihneering Mechanlics Ralph J. Doty, Student Assistant, vice Francis 0. Nicklin, resigned, from February II to June 30, $I25 Geodesy and Surveying Curtis LeFever, Student Assistant, vice Riley J. Sipe, resigned, from February II to June 30, $200 Floyd C. Eckles, Student Assistant, vice Charles A. Miller, resigned, from February II to June 30, $200 MEDICAL SCIOOL Internal Medicine Arthur C. Curtis, Assistant to Dr. Newburgh, (Trust Fund established by Messrs. Henry Newburgh and H. A. Freiberg) from February II, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Physiology Frederick W. Bald, Assistant, from February II to June 30, $1,200 Serology Mae Gasser, Assistant, vice Dorothy Rumpf, resigned, from January I, $I,o5o, twelve-months' basis Surgery Margaret Doerr, Stenographer, vice Leota Freeman, resigned, from January I, $I,400, twelve-months' basis SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Industrial Education Alice A. Quade, Part-time Instructor, Detroit, vice Cleo Murtland, on leave, from February ii to June 30, $500 A. M. Williams, Part-time Instructor, Detroit, vice Cleo Murtland, on leave, from February II to June 30, $50o GENErRAL LIBRARY John F. Hueni, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Donald J. Roxburgh, resigned, from February II, $I,ooo, twelvemonths' basis Marshall D. Spencer, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice William Rutten, resigned, from February II, $I,OOO, twelve-months' basis

176 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 SCHOLARSHIPS Ashalatika Haldar, Barbour Scholarship, from February I I to June 30, $800 Mi-daik Li, Barbour Scholarship, from February II to June 30, $8oo PROMOTIONS COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics F. Raymond Smith, from an Assistant to Half-time Instructor, vice William S. Kimball, on leave, from February II to June 30, $900 COLLEGES O' ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engineering Mechanics Franklin L. Everett, from Part-time Assistant to Fulltime Assistant, vice Raymond C. Griffith, resigned, from February I to June 30, $250 GENERAL LIBRARY Lowene Barnett, from Part-time Assistant to Full-time Assistant in the Cataloguing Department, vice Alice Harrison, promoted, from February II, $I,OOO, twelve-months' basis Roy H. Callahan, from Part-time Assistant in Circulation Department to Assistant in the Study Hall, vice Paul Webbink, promoted, from February II, $I,0OO, twelve-months' basis Donald Coney, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk to Stack Clerk, vice Edwin L. Theurer, resigned, from February I, $1,200, twelve-months' basis Alice Harrison, from Assistant in Cataloguing Department to Temporary Assistant in Charge of Continuations, from February II, $I,200, twelve-months' basis Bertha Shaw, from Assistant in Charge of Periodical Reading Room to Assistant in Charge of Medical Reading Room, vice Constance Winchell, resigned, fbr the month of January, $I,500, twelve-months' basis Beatrice A. Snider, from Accessions Assistant to Stenographer in the Order Department, vice Estelle Ma'ckensen Kile, resigned, from February I, $I,200, twelve-months' basis

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 177 Paul Webbink, from Assistant in the Study Hall to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Donald Coney, promoted, from February I, $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLGES OS ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mechanism and Engineering Drawing Arthur H. Lince, Student Assistant, vice Victor L. Kirk, resigned, salary increased from $I501 to $300, from February II to June 30 ON LEAVE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND HIE ARTS Physics William S. Kimball, Instructor, on leave for second semester, without pay The President notified the Board of the resignation of Professor Raymond Turner of the Department of History in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. The resignation is to take effect at the end of the summer session of I924 at which time Professor Turner will accept a professorship at Yale University. On motion of Regent Murfin, the resignation was accepted. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the resignation of Mrs. Vera Barbour, who was appointed teacher of French in the University High School, was accepted (R. P. I920-1923, page 707). It should be noted that as the opening of the University High School was postponed for one year, Mrs. Barbour has not served in this position. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Carter Goodrich was appointed Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the academic year I924-I925, at a salary of $3,000 as provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Stone, Mrs. Amy Sturtevant Hobart was appointed Temporary Assistant Dean of Women from February II, at a salary of $4,000 (page I46) as provided in the budget.

i78 FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 On motion of Regent Clements, the following special lecturers in the Division of Hygiene and Public Health were appointed:Richard M. Olin, M.D., Commissioner of Health, State of Michigan. Special Lecturer in Public Health Administration. Henry F. Vaughan, D.P.H., Commissioner of Health, City of Detroit. Special Lecturer in Public Health Administration. W. J. V. Deacon, M.D., Special Lecturer in Vital Statistics. It was understood that the traveling expenses of Dr. Olin and Dr. Deacon would be met from funds already in the Division's budget. Dr. Vaughan will receive an honorarium of $I20 for eight class periods-and $26.40 for expenses. The sum of $I46.40 was added to the budget of the Division. The following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved: COLLEGE: O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Instructor Harold R. Snow, 96 hours, $425.00 Fine Arts Instructor Adelaide A. Adams, 32 hours, $I4I.67 Romance Languages Professor Gilbert Chinard, of Johns Hopkins University, 32 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Assistant Professor John R. Reinhard to be cancelled) Instructor Hirsh Hootkins, 32 hours additional, $141.67 Instructor Jean B. Cloppet, 64 hours, $283.33 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dermatology and Syphilology Assistant Professor Harther L. Keim, $412.5c

FEBRUARY M3EETING, 1924 I79 SCHOOL Or EDUCATION A-Regular Instruction Lecturer Edith Bader, Elementary Grade Supervisor, Public Schools, Ann Arbor, 64 hours, $600.o0 Lecturer Wilford L. Coffey, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lansing, 32 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Lecturer C. D. Kingsley to be cancelled) Lecturer Paul T. Rankin, Assistant Director of Instructional Research, Board of Education, Detroit, 64 hours, $675 Instructor Orlando W. Stephenson, 64 hours, $283.33 Professor John Sundwall, 64 hours, $goo.oo Professor Clarence S. Yoakum, of Carnegie Institute of Technology, 64 hours, $9oo0.00 Lecturer George Willett, Principal, LaGrange High School, LaGrange, Illinois, 64 hours, $goo.oo B-Athletic Coaching and Administration Professor Fielding H. Yost, Annual Salary Associate Professor George E. Little, Salary to be paid by the Athletic Association Assistant Professor Elmer D. Mitchell, $412.50 Instructor Elton E. Wieman, $675.oo Instructor Ray L. Fisher, $675.00 Instructor Edwin J. Mather, $675.o0 Instructor Stephen J. Farrell, $506.25 Instructor Charles B. Hoyt, $5o6.25 Instructor Paul B. Samson, $500.o0 Dr. Clyde Reynolds, $450.00 Assistant William J. Fallon, $225.00 BIOLOGICAL STATION Assistant Lois S. Ehlers, $150.00 Assistant Carl O. Erlanson, $I50.00 Assistant Anna Haire, of Grand Rapids, $50.00o AEMBALMING AND SANITARY SCIENCE Bacteriology Instructor Malcolm H. Soule, $200.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Special Lecturer Charles-Edward A. Winslow, of Yale University, $350.co

I8o FE.BRUA RY IMEETING, 1924 Special Lecturer Emery R. Hayhurst, of Ohio State University, $250.00 Special Lecturer Milton J. Rosenau, of Harvard University, $350.00 Special Lecturer Michael M. Davis, of New York City, $3o0.00 Special Lecturer George Chandler Whipple, of Harvard University, $350.00 Special Lecturer Elmer V. McCollum, of Johns Hopkins University, $350.oo Special Lecturer Miss Mary K. Moriarty, of New York City, $250.00 On motion of Regent Murfin, promotions were made in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, as follows, all effective for the University year 1924-1925:Instructor Harcourt Lenhart Caverly to be Assistant Professor of Economics with salary of $2,500 Instructor James M. Cork to be Assistant Professor of Physics with salary of $2,500 Instructor Carroll Holman May to be Assistant Professor of Economics with salary of $2,500 Instructor Forrest Lee Dimmick to be Assistant Professor of Psychology with salary of $2,500 Instructor Ora S. Duffendack to be Assistant Professor of Physics with salary of $2,700 Instructor Preston E. James to be Assistant Professor of Geography with salary of $2,500 Instructor Oscar B. Klein to be Assistant Professor of Physics with salary of $2,900 Instructor Carl Downey LaRue to be Assistant Professor of Botany with salary of $2,500 Instructor Amos R. Morris to be Assistant Professor of Rhetoric with salary of $2,500 Instructor Frederick W. Peterson to be Assistant Professor of Rhetoric with salary of $2,500 Assistant Professor Chester S. Schoepfle to be Associate Professor of Chemistry with salary of $3,500 Assistant Professor Daniel L. Rich to be Associate Professor of Physics with salary of $3,500 Associate Professor Floyd Earl Bartell to be Professor of Chemistry with salary of $4,000 Associate Professor Albert Robinson Crittenden to be Professor of Latin with salary of $4,000

FEBRUARY MEETING, 119P24 i8I Associate Professor Wilbur R. Humphreys to be Professor of English with salary of $4,000 Associate Professor William Gabb Smeaton to be Professor of Chemistry with salary of $4,00o Associate Professor Charles B. Vibbert to be Professor of Philosophy with salary of $4,000 On motion of Regent Sawyer, promotions were made in the Medical School as follows, all effective for the University year I924-1925:Instructor George R. Herrmann to be Assistant Professor of Medicine with salary of $2,500 from the Medical School Instructor Carl E. Badgley to be Assistant Professor of Surgery with salary of $2,500 from the Medical School Instructor Phil L. Marsh to be Assistant Professor of Medicine with salary of $2,500 from the Medical School Assistant Professor Frederick A. Coller to be Associate Professor of Surgery with salary of $4,500 from the Medical School Associate Professor Frank Norman Wilson to be Professor of Medicine with salary of $5,ooo from the Medical School On motion of Regent Hanchett, Assistant Professor Elmer D. Mitchell was promoted to Associate Professor of Physical Education with salary of $3,500, effective with the University year 1924-I925. On motion of Regent Murfin, the academic rank of Mr. Kemp Keena, Assistant Director of the Extension Division, was changed from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor with salary of $3,000, effective with the University year 1924-I925. On motion of Regent Stone, the salary of Captain William C. Louisell was increased from $250 to $400 per year, effective March I. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salaries of Mr. Leland W. Willoughby, Accountant of the Chemistry Store and Mr. Harold F. Palmer, Foreman of the Chemistry Store, were increased to $I,800 and $2,000, respectively, effective with March I, I924. The sum of $268.Io was added to the budget of the Chemistry Store. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the leave of absence granted to Dean Mortimer E. Cooley for the second semes

I82 FEBRUARY MiEETING, 1924 ter of the academic year i923-I924 (page 46) was, on the Dean's request, revoked. On motion of Regent Clements, Director Alexander G. Ruthven was granted leave of absence for six weeks beginning April 7 in order that he may arrange for the selection of valuable exchange material offered by the British Museum. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Miss Mina Winslow, Curator of Mollusks, was granted leave of absence, with salary, for one year beginning April I, next, in order that she may collect material in South Africa for investigations being carried on by the Museum staff. Dean Effinger notified the Board that Mr. Joseph Boyer of Detroit has offered to contribute the sum of $5,ooo for the academic year I924-I925 for four classical fellowships to aid in the training of experts for research work in the Classical Department. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to express to Mr. Boyer the thanks of the Board for his generosity. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Dr. Orma F. Butler was granted leave of absence, with salary of $500, for the year I924-I925, in order that she may accept one of the above classical fellowships. Mrs. Isabel M. Rust was appointed Instructor in Latin during Dr. Butler's absence with salary of $I,500 for the year. No increase in the budget is involved. The Regents received for filing the report of the Board in Control of Athletics for the calendar year 1923 together with the financial report for the fiscal year ending July I, I923. The President reported with regard to certain honorary degrees to be conferred at Commencement 1924. On motion of Regent Murfin, three additional honorary degrees were voted under the usual conditions (page I58). On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board approved the following curriculum in Civil Engineering as recommended by the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, to become effective with the academic year I924 -1925, with the provision that students now in college be given the option of following the present or the new curriculum:

FEBRUARY MEETING 19p24 FRESHAAN YtAR (Unchanged) I83 Mod. Language (I)......... Chem. 2E.................. M ath. I.................... Draw. I................... 4 5 4 3 Mod. Language ()......... English I.................. M ath. 2................... Draw. 2................... Shop 2.................... Total hours............. 4 4 4 3 2 17 Total hours............. I6 SOPHOMORE YEAR Mod. Language ()......... 4 M ath. 3.................. 5 Physics E................. 5 Surveying..............4 or 3 Total hours........ 8 or 17 Mod. Language (I). or....... 4 Electives (2) J Math. 4................ 5 E.M.................... 4 Surveying.............. 3 or 4 Total hours........I6 or 17 SUIMM ER SESSION Electives (2); or required work; or a combination of elective and required work; to a total of 8 JUNIOR YEAR Mod. Language (I) or....... Electives (2) Physics 2E................ E. M. 2.................... M. E. 3.................... Draw. 3................... Geol. 3.................... 4 Ch. E. I.................. E. M. 3c or 3..........2 or 5 E. M. 4c or 4..........3 or 3 C. E. 2.................... 4 C. E. 2a................... 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 17 4 2 2 7 Total hours.............. I8 SENIC C. E. 3.................... 4 C. E. I................... 3 C. E. 30................... 3 C. E. 32.................. 2 C. E. 40................... 3 Total hours.............. )R YEAR E. E. 2a.................... English 6................. C. E. 26.................... Prof. Group (3)........... Total hours............. I Total hours............. i5

I84 FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 (I) This is the present requirement in Modern Languages and Cultural Electives (2) These electives are to be chosen by the student from the accompanying list. A total of at least 12 hours is required, to include not less than 3 hours in each of the two groups A and B (3) This is the present Professional Group requirement reduced from 12 hours to 7 hours NOTIr:-Military Science, after the freshman year, is classified as Group B Electives for Civil Engineering Curriculhm Electives from the following list to a total of at least I2 hours are to be chosen by the student, including not less than 3 hours in each of the two groups A and B Group A: Economics I, IE, 2, 3, 4, 6, 14, I5, i6, 32, 36, 36a, 37, 38E English (Engineering College): 2, 3, 5, I4, 23, 24, 20, 28 English (Literary College): I, 2, 4, 14, I8, 24, 25 Fine Arts: I, 8 History: I, 2, Ia, 2a, I4, 15, I6, I7 Philosophy: I, Is, 3, 4x, 6a, 9 Political Science: I, 2, 3, 4, 12, I7, I8 Psychology: 7, 25m Public Speaking: I, 2, 5 Modern Language: Advanced Courses Group B: Astronomy: I, 2, 2a, 3, 3E Bacteriology: 3E, 5 Botany: I, 3, 12, 13, 14, I8 Chemistry: 3a, 3b, 5, 7, 8, 25 Engineering Mechanics: 2a, 5, 6, 9 Forestry: I, 3, 4, 13, 14, 2I, 23, 24, 24a Geology: 4b, 20, 40, 42a Hygiene and Public Health: I Mathematics: 33, 35, 3 7, 57, 58, 73, 74, 75, 76, 8o Military Science: Basic Group (any Corps) Advanced Group (any Corps) Mineralogy: I, 2, 9 Physics: 3, 4, 7 Surveying: 3, 5, 7, 9, 2I Zoology: I, 3, 7

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 I85 On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board approved the following as adopted by the Faculties of the college and school respectively:COMBINED CURRICULUM IN PHARMACY AND MEIDICINI B. S. (in Pharm.) and M. D.* Students desiring to obtain the degrees of Bachelor of Science (in Pharmacy) in the College of Pharmacy, and of Doctor of Medicine in the Medical School, may, by enrolling in the Combined Curriculum in Pharmacy and Medicine, shorten from eight years to seven the time required to earn the two degrees. This privilege is open only to students who throughout their residence in the University maintain a uniform record of good scholarship.** The work is done under the direction of five members representing the college and school. With the consent of the Committee in charge, a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has been a student in the College of Pharmacy for at least one year, and has 96 or more hours to his credit, of which at least 30 hours have been earned in the College of Pharmacy of this University, may enroll upon the Combined Curriculum; that is, while continuing his enrollment in this college he may also enroll in the Medical School. All students who desire to enter upon the Combined Curriculum in Pharmacy and Medicine must, before April 20 of the year preceding double registration, file with the Secretary of the College, upon a blank to be obtained from him, a petition to be granted that privilege. When a student so registered in the college or school has completed the first two years of the medical curriculum, and not less than 96 hours in the College of Pharmacy, he will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science (in Pharmacy), provided he has completed the requirements for graduation from the latter college and provided his work has included the following courses:Rhetoric, 6 hours, including courses I and 2 French and German, I6 hours of either one. (Each unit *AlI students entering the Combined Curriculum must satisfy fully the requirements for admission to the College of Pharmacy, including two units of Latin. Otherwise an attendance upon one Summer Session will ordinarily be necessary in addition to the residence herein prescribed. **The applicant will be expected to have earned at least one and one-third times as many points as hours.

i86 FEBRUARY MEET4ING, 1924 of French or German offered in the preparatory work reduces by four hours the requirement in that language. One year of foreign language, however, must be taken in college). Physics, 8 hours Chemistry, 32 or 28 hours Zoology, 4 hours Botany, 4 hours Mathematics, 2 hours Pharmacy, 24 hours In order to meet exceptional cases, the Committee shall have power to adjust the foregoing requirements by allowing substantial equivalents. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved (I) that two hundred copies of the Alumni Catalogue be turned over, without charge, to Librarian Bishop for purposes of exchange (R. P. 1920-I923, page 858.) and (2) that administrative officers and department heads desiring copies of the Catalogue shall requisition them in the regular manner and that the same shall be charged against the budget accounts in question. The Board received for filing a communication from the Michigan State League of Nursing Education regarding the University Training School for Nurses. A further communication on this subject was received from certain persons who have been or are still connected with the Training School. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board approved the attendance of Professor Campbell Bonner at the meeting of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens to be held at Columbia University in May. The sum of $75 was appropriated to cover the necessary traveling expenses. On motion of Regent Stone, the petition of Mr. Norman R. Gibson was granted with the direction that the tuition fee in the College of Architecture which he paid for the second semester of the year 1920-I92I,'at which time he was forced to leave the University before enrolling in classes, be applied on his tuition for the present semester. Regent Murfin reported that certain suits in the courts of the County of Wayne arising over the construction of a building on Woodward Avenue property, Detroit, belonging

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 187 to the University and leased by it to Mr. Edwin S. George, had been settled without prejudice to the University. The President filed a communication from the Director of the University Hospital with regard to the care of animals housed in the Department of Clinical Investigation. The following communication from the State Administrative Board was filed:Michigan State Administrative Board Lansing January 25, I924 Mr. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My dear Sir:The following resolution was adopted by the State Administrative Board at its meeting January 22:"That the University of Michigan be authorized to proceed with the completion and equipment of the Hospital, in accordance with Act 3Io of the Public Acts of 1923, which provides an appropriation of $8oo0,ooo for the fiscal year ending June 30, I924 and $I,500,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, for this purpose." Very truly yours, STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD, FRED B. PERRY, Secretary The Board received the following letter of appreciation from the Conservation Commission:Department of Conservation Lansing January 31, 1924 Mr. Shirley W. Smith, Secretary, Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Sir:Will you kindly convey to the Board of Regents of the University the appreciation of the Department of Conservation of your recent action in allowing space in the University Museum for some investigation work carried on by representatives of this department. Very truly yours, EDGAR COCHRUN, Secretary, Conservation Commission

188 FEBRUARY FMEETING, p124 The Board was notified of resolutions passed by the Ann Arbor Branch of the Detroit Automobile Club commending the action taken to prevent automobile parking at the intersection of State Street and South University Avenue. The President reported informally with respect to the coming to the University of Dr. Robert Bridges (page 162). The President filed a letter from Mrs. Victoria Morris expressing appreciation of the action taken by the Board in naming the building at the corner of Jefferson and State Streets Morris Hall (page 158). The Board received for filing the report of Director Albert E. White on the work of the Department of Engineering Research during the month of January. Dean Cooley communicated to the Board that the following firms have contributed an amount approximating $6,500 per year for a period of three years for an investigation under the direction of the Manufacturing Methods Committee on the Art of Cutting Metals:Detroit Steel Products Company, Detroit, Mr. Mason P. Rumney Detroit Twist Drill Company, Detroit, Mr. M. B. Snow Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mr. Edsel Ford General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Mr. C. S. Mott Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mr. C. D. Hastings Michigan Screw Company, Lansing, Mr. H. B. Lundberg Murchey Machine Company, Detroit, Mr. C. K. Chapin National Twist Drill and Tool Company, Detroit, Mr. H. L. McGregor Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mr. E. F. Roberts Russel Wheel and Foundry Company, Detroit, Mr. W. S. Russel Timken Detroit Axle Company, Detroit, Mr. H. W. Alden Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills, Detroit, Mr. L. H. Jones Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mr. R. H. Scott Wilton Tool and Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Mr. Hugh Wilton General Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Mr. F. C. Hossie On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to express to the donors the sincere thanks of the Board for their generous aid.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 924 189 Dean Cooley notified the Board of the following gifts:From the American Tool and Machine Company of Boston, through their General Manager, Mr. H. W. Woodworth, a ten-inch Weston laboratory centrifugal; from Stone and Webster of Boston, photographs of Pacific Coast high head power developments; from The Pelton Water Wheel Company of San Francisco, photographs of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Southern California Edison Company plants; from The National Transportation Institute of Chicago three prizes of $50, $15, and $Io for orations on subjects related to "Transportation: The Basis of our National Progress." This contest, which will be held during the current semester is open to all students of the University. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was di-rected to express the thanks of the Board to the above donors. The President notified the Board of the continuance of the DuPont Fellowship in Chemistry with stipend of $750 for the academic year I924-I925. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to express the thanks 'of the Board to the donor. Professor Kelsey notified the Board that the Michigan:State Millers' Association of Lansing and Mr. G. Frank Allmendinger of Ann Arbor had presented to the University a Roman mill with both mill stones complete. This mill was excavated with the ruins of a villa north of Pompeii. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to (express the thanks of the Board to the donors. Dean Patterson notified the Board that Mr. Robert P. -Lamont of Chicago had presented a check for $500 to assist iMr. Richard T. Liddicoat in his experiments on the helicopter. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to Mr. Lamont. The President notified the Board of the gift by Senator 'Couzens of Detroit of testimonials of $50 each and medals to the six debaters representing the University in the debates,of the Central Debating League. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to Senator Couzens. The President notified the Board.of the resolution of the American Bureau of Shipping to offer an annual prize of

I9go FEBRUARY MiEETING, 1924 $Ioo to the student attaining the highest average in scholarship in the Department of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to the Bureau. The President announced the offer of a scholarship prize of $25 to be given by Eta Chapter of Chi Omega to the sophomore or junior woman in the University attaining the highest rank in Sociology 19 during the second semester of the present year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to express the thanks of/ the Board to, the donors. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery, Richard Everett George and Martin M. Weisberg were voted the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The following communication from the Michigan Association of Road Commissioners and Engineers was received and placed on file:Messrs. Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:Enclosed please find copy of resolution passed at our annual meeting held in Ann Arbor February I4. Very truly yours, (Signed) WALTER J. LEHNIER Michigan Assoc. Rd. Comm. & Elngrs. RESOLUTION Resolved, That this Association extend to the University of Michigan thanks for and expression of its appreciation of the benefits of the Short Course which is just completed. We heartily compliment Professor Blanchard and his assistants on this meeting which we feel one of the best ever held. We request that the Conference be repeated in the future as in the past and that the proceedings be published and distributed to all interested parties.

FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 I9I And further that the Secretary send copies hereof to the Board of Regents of the University. K. I. SAWYER WILIAAM Rosso G. W. SCHNEIDER Committee on Resolutions On motion of Regent Murfin and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper authorities of each school or college, the following degrees and certificates were voted:BACHTLOR Of ARTS IN EDUCATION Claire Carl Cook Margarita Julia Looby Margaret Snover Mair Harry H. Rigg H. B. Thompson Frances Helene Wilson TEACHER'S CERRTIFICATE Ernestine Louise Buckley Lyla Josephine Chisholm Claire Carl Cook Mary Josephine Ford Helen Dorothy Frank Thomas Harlan Johnson Vera Caroline Kaden William Calvin Knox Kenneth Kuhn Marion Ethel Lehr Margarita Julia Looby Ruth Virginia MacLaren Margaret Snover Mair Dorothy Mary Morrow Harry H. Rigg H. B. Thompson Frances Helene Wilson JURIS DOCTOR Becher WVilliam Hungerford, A.B. BACHELOR OF LAWS I. Zelig Acoff Maxwell Forrest Badgley, as of the class of I923 Francis Edmund Chadwick Leonard C. Fielder, A.B. University of Kentucky Lloyd William Friedman Allard W. Frogner Alfred Carroll Hirth, A.B. William Holten Hitchcock, A.B. University of Kansas John Arthur McNeil, A.B. as of the class of I9I4 Horace Messer Mechem William Adam Schlueter, A.B. Malcolm McCormick Scott, as of the class of 1916 Lawson Edwarde Thomas, B.S. Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College as of the class of 1923 John Steketee

192 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 BACHELOR OF ARTS Duncan Kenneth Black Enos Byron Bookwalter Madeline H. Boyd Ernestine Louise Buckley Theodosia Burton Min Shao Chang Lyla Josephine Chisholm Esther Lou Cline WVarren Coe Eugene Vincent Donlan Willard Hazen Emerick Richard Paul Fleckenstein Mary Josephine Ford Helen Dorothy Frank Donald Kenneth Grisier William DePuy Hall Arthur James Hanna John Austin Howard Chi Fang Huo Thomas Harlan Johnson Vera Caroline Kaden Albert Collier Keith Villiam Calvin Knox Emil Perry Larson Hsiang-Chuan Lee Marion Ethel Lehr *Elizabeth Darrow Griswold Long Julian Gladstone McIntosh James Lawrence Maloney John Henry Miller Dorothy Mary Morrow Frederic John Morse Harry Randolph Oakes Mark Parnall John Henry Pfeifler *Arnold Elwyn Pratt Mattie Glover Proudfoot Estelle Anna Randall Ronald Prescott Selway Alton Byron Sharp William Burnham Stimson William Robert Sutherland Homer D. Swander Charles Chapin Terry, Jr. Irwin Charles Uteritz Henry Arthur Vick Lawrence Corwin Warden Edith Janice Weber Gordon d'Orsay Wier Paul Revere Wilson Charles Ira Winograd BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN ME1DICINIE) Perrin Hamilton Long Herman David Scarnechia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Thomas Huxley Langlois Hachibei Nakamura Edwin Luther Theurer Robert Olin Young CERTIFICATE' IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General Business John Henry Pfeifler William DePuy Hall * With Distinction Ward Shannon Insuranzce

FEBRUARY MIEETING,; 924 I93 Accontizng Ju-Mei Yang BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) Donald Robb Alton Alphonso Beuthien Thomas Dewey Conlin Henrique de Magalhaes Correa Walter Learned Couse Lloyd Robert Hill Roderick Arnold Holliday Zolton Theodore Komarek Yen Kulachen Ju Sung Liu Lee Stuart McClenahen John Joseph McNeely Clem George Merriman Elliott Edward Moody Lloyd Forrest Rader Ruf Shu Francis Livingston Smith William Harry Walker Alfred Mercer Whittemore John Sylvester Michael Zimmerman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Louis Botto Curran Clayton Warner Henderson Robert Walton Hodges Earl Frederick Hubacher Victor Everett Hulett Alvin Porter Lee Maurice Charles Libert Joseph Allyn Packard Peter Emil Plambeck Pablo Simon Tecson Charles Edward Trout Bert Edward Uebele, Jr. Joseph Bernard Vlack Howard Michael Wolf Jose Enrique Zepeda BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAL ENGINEERING) Robert Whitehead Case, A.B., Ohio lWeslesyan Unitversity Charles Foster Clark Dung Bie Hsu James Victor Hunn Harry Edward Miles Arthur Rautenberg William Henry Strickler Richard Emory Townsend Harley Samuel Van Vleet BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (EI,ECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Carl Julius Anderson Lloyd Fishbeck Carl William Floss Cli-fford George Gallup Merle Oliver Kwan Yau Tang Willis Weaver, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIECNE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING) Hugo Leonhard Stanger

I94 FEBRUA4RY MEETING, I924 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURE) Ervin Bailey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (GEODESY AND SURVEYING) Riley Jacob Sipe BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) Robert Alexander Anderson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING) Nicholas Joseph Brazell Matsuzo Hakusui MASTER OI ARTS Edith Bailie Aiton, A.B. Margaret Minerva Allen, B.S., Denison University Laura Angeline Cannon, A.B. Edison Henry Cramer, A.B. Sterling Howard Emerson, B.S., Cornell University Carlos Garcia-Prada, Ph.B., University of Bogota William Hunter Gordon, A.B., Michigan State Normal College John Stanley Gray, A.B., Muskingum College Mildred Pearl Harris, A.B. German Levant Jenner, A.B. Kenneth Kuhn, A.B. Mary Foote Randall, A.B. Emma Freeland Shay, A.B., Greenville College Margaret Wylie, A.B. Ju-mei Yang, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE Wendell Morris Coates, A.B., Williams College Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, A.B. Marian Emma Russell, B.S., Syracuse University AMASTER OP SCIENCE (IN ENGINEERING) Sue Hin Pan, B.S. (C.E.), Kzlatg Tzug Engineering College Regent Stone offered for filing the fifth annual accounting of the Union Trust Company in the matter of the Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectureship Fund and notified the

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 I95 Board of the appointment of Professor John G. Winter to the Lectureship for the year 1929-I930. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Assistant Secretary was directed to send the following letter to the National Bank of Commerce of Detroit, Michigan (R. P. I920-I923, page 466):Ann Arbor, Michigan February 29, I924 National Bank of Commerce, Safe Deposit Vaults, Detroit, Michigan. Gentlemen: Section 8 (b) of Chapter I of the By-Laws of the University of Michigan reads as follows:"Access to the safety deposit box in which the University securities are kept shall be restricted to the University Treasurer in company with a member of the Finance Committee of the Board, or in the Treasurer's disability by two members of said Committee, and notice of this rule and of such disability, if any, shall be served by the Secretary on the Trust Company or other custodian of said box." The names of the present Treasurer and members of the Finance Committee of the Board of Regents are as follows: Treasurer: R. A. Campbell Chairman Finance Committee: Ralph Stone Member of Finance Committee: Benjamin S. Hanchett Member of Finance Committee: Walter H. Sawyer I enclose herewith your signature card showing signatures of these officers. Your present records show that access to the box may be had by R. A. Campbell, Treasurer, and F. B. Leland. Please note that access to the box by Mr. Leland is hereby withdrawn. This letter is notice of the By-Law which it requires shall be served upon you. On motion of Regent Murfin, the resignation of Mrs. John R. Effinger as a member of the Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House was accepted with regret. Mrs. Dean W. Myers, formerly Social Director of the House, was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Effinger's resignation. The matter of a change in the number of members

I96 FEBRUARY.MEETING, 1924 of the Board was referred to the Committee on Student Welfare with Dean Hamilton in consultation. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Beal in the amount of $I98.67 between the dates of June 21, I922 and November 13, I923, inclusive. On motion of Regent Clements, the President was requested to ask Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy and Mr. Frederick W. Stevens to act with a committee of the Board consisting of himself and Regent Murfin in formulating a solution for the questions at issue between the Students' Christian Association and Newberry Residence and to report such proposed solution to the Board. Regent Stone discussed informally the present system for the depositing of University-owned securities and insurance on same. On motion of Regent Murfin, Instructor Stuart A. Courtis was promoted to Professor in the School of Education. Mr. Courtis for the past five years has been giving one-fifth time to the School of Education with the rank of Lecturer; his appointment for the next academic year will call for four-fifths time and carry the rank of professor, with-salary of $4,800. On motion of Regent Murfin, Instructor Orlando W. Stephenson was promoted to Assistant Professor of the Teaching of History in the School of Education and Head of the Department of History in the University High School, with salary of $3,000. Mr. William C. Carr, Assistant Professor of Latin in Oberlin College, was appointed Associate Professor of the Teaching of Latin and Greek in the School of Education and Head of the Classical Department in the University High School, with salary of $2,500 from the University High School and $1,500 from the Department of Latin. On motion of Regent Hanchett, promotions were made in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture as follows, all effective for the University year 1924-I925:Instructor George Granger Brown to be Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering with salary of $2,5oo

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 I97 Instructor Maurice Barkley Eichelberger to be Assistant Professor of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing with salary of $2,500 Instructor Robert Carl Cole to be Assistant Professor of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing with salary of $2,500 Assistant Professor Frank Richard Finch to be Associate Professor of Mechanism and Engineering Drawing with salary of $3,500 Assistant Professor Frank Howard Stevens to be Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics with salary of $3,500 Associate Professor William Henry Wait to be Professor of Modern Languages with salary of $4,000 Associate Professor Alfred Oughton Lee to be Professor of Modern Languages with salary of $4,o00 On motion of Regent Murfin, promotions were made in the College of Dental Surgery as follows, all effective for the University year I924-I925:Instructor Albert John Hall to be Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry with salary of $3,200 Instructor Robert Kennard Brown to be Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry with salary of $2,500 On motion of Regent Clements, the report on the Washington Street Power Plant as submitted by Mr. 0. N. Hollis of the Detroit Edison Company was tentatively approved and referred to the Committee of Five with Dean Cooley in consultation. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the budget as recommended by the Finance Committee amounting to $4,280,741.48, exclusive of the University Hospital, be approved and adopted as the budget for the year I924-I925, and that the Secretary be given authority to group or regroup accounts as may seem desirable for formal accounting purposes, but without affecting in any case the actual amount of the appropriation. Further, on motion of Regent Stone, the Board adopted the following resolution:Resolved, That the budget of the University Hospital for the year I924-I925 be referred to the Finance Committee

I98 9FEBRUARY MiEETING, 1924 with power with the understanding that the policy heretofore in force with reference to receipts and expenditures is to be continued. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $5,400 was appropriated for the use of the Clements Library for cataloguing and other special purposes. This sum is to be available at any time up to June 30, 1925. On this action, Regent Clements did not vote. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that the budget of the Department of Serology for the year I924-I925 be transferred from the Medical School to the University Hospital and that the Hospital officials be directed to offer a recommendation for proper charges to be made patients for work done by the department. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the resignation of Donald Ml. Morrill as Acting Assistant Director and Chief Resident Physician of the University Hospital, effective March I, 1924, was accepted. On motion of Regent Clements, the President was directed to appoint a committee consisting of himself, Regent Clements, Regent Beal, Dean Cooley, and Professor Hoad to discuss with the city officials of Ann Arbor the matter of the water supply for the University. On motion of Regent Murfin, the suggestions offered by the Conference of Deans for the formulation of rules for the use of University buildings were tabled. On motion of Regent Clements, the report of Professor Harley H. Bartlett on the proposed purchase of additional land for the Botanical Garden was referred to Regent Beal (page I6I). 01i motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that the tuition fees in the School of Business Administration for the three years beginning July I, 1924, should be identical with the fees of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the same period. On motion of Regent Stone, the recommendation of Professor George R. LaRue, Director of the Biological Station, that visiting investigators making use of the facilities of the Station pay fees according to the following schedule, was adopted:

FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 I99 For the use of a house, per week.................. $6 For the use of laboratory facilities, per week........$2 It is understood that if a house is occupied by two or more persons, the charge will be pro-rated among the occupants. These fees are to be effective with the Summer Session of 1924. On motion of Regent Murfin, the recommendation of Dean Cabot for certain changes in titles in the Department of Internal Medicine was referred back to the Dean with the request for further suggestions which would avoid the possibility of confusion. On motion of Regent Stone, the following recommendations of Dean Kraus, with respect to a Summer Session Institute of Government and Politics to be given by the National League of Women Voters during the Summer Session of I924, were approved:i. That permission be granted to the League to use such lecture and recitation rooms as may be necessary for the conduct of an Institute of Government and Politics extending over one week, sometime during the coming Summer Session. 2. That the Summer Session give the Institute such publicity as may be deemed wise. 3. That it be definitely understood that the University assumes no financial obligation whatever in the conduct of the Institute. 4. That it be further understood that the League will be permitted to collect a small fee of those attending the Institute. On this action Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of an increase in the salary of a civilian clerk in the Department of Military Science and Tactics was referred to the Assistant Secretary for a report. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board directed that the matter of the representation of the University at meetings of the stockholders of companies in which the University owns stock should in each case be referred to the Finance Committee with the provision that the President and Secretary may execute proxies if so directed by the committee.

200 FEBRUARY MIEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Stone, the Treasurer was directed to charge off against the principal of the trust and not against the expendable fund the balance and unpaid interest on the note given by Hendrickus Lippink in the settlement of a mortgage which formed part of the funds of the Emma J. Cole Fellowship. On motion of Regent Clements, the matter of the request of Dean Cooley, that apparatus be installed in Hill Auditorium for transmitting voice to the Engineering Building, was referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the sum of $924 was added to the Current Expense account of the budget of the Department of Otolaryngology. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that an unexpended balance of $I,I50 in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Botany be transferred to the Current account of the department so that it may be used for the purchase of microscopes for the elementary laboratories. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $300 was added to the budget of the Bureau of Appointments in order that the unusually heavy work of the Bureau may be carried on for the balance of the year. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $I50 was appropriated for the entertainment of a meeting of superintendents, assistant superintendents, and other general officers of the public schools of the larger cities of Michigan which is to be held under the auspices of the School of Education during the spring. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $200 was added to the Current Expense account of the budget of the Dictaphone Station. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that Miss Meldon Everett, a Part-Time Instructor in Women's Physical Education, be refunded the sum of $50 paid for enrollment as a part-time student and that she be allowed to reregister without the payment of fees. The Board took a recess.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 20I SESSION OF FEBRUARY 2Q The Board reassembled at 9:45 A. M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board adopted the recommendation of the Committee on Committees (page I62) with the exception that Regent Hanchett was substituted for Regent Stone on the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and Regent Stone for Regent Hanchett on the Committee on Student Welfare. The list as adopted follows:I. ]Exccutive The President, Chairman Regent Beal Regent Sawyer II. Finanlce Regent Stone, Chairman Regent Sawyer Regent Hanchett III. Salaries Regent Gore, Chairman Regent Murfin Regent Stone IV. Buildinzgs and Grounds Regent Clements, Chairman Regent Hanchett Regent Hubbard V. Library Regent Clements, Chairman Regent Hubbard Regent Gore VI. Educational Policies The President, Chairman Regent Hubbard Regent Gore

202 FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 VII. Promotion of Research Regent Hanchett, Chairman Regent Clements Regent Sawyer VIII. Student Welfare Regent Murfin, Chairman Regent Stone Regent Beal By action of the Board as above recorded, the President is Chairman of the Committees I and VI, and ex-officio a member of all Committees. The President reported informally regarding a certain honorary degree to be conferred at the next Commencement. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the following list of titles and appointments of the staff for the expedition to the Near East:Francis W. Kelsey, University of Michigan, Director George R. Swain, University of Michigan, Associate Director in Charge of Transportation and Photography Arthur E. R. Boak, University of Michigan, Professor in Charge of Field Work Thomas Callander, Queen's University, Professor in Charge of Field Work David M. Robinson, Johns Hopkins University, Professor in Charge of Field Work H. G. Evelyn White, Leeds University, Professor in Charge of Field Work Enoch E. Peterson, University of Michigan, Fellow detailed for Field Work Orlando W. Qaulley, University of Michigan, Fellow detailed for Field Work H. S. Feizy, University of Michigan, Interpreter and Surveyor Easton E. Kelsey, University of Michigan, Chauffeur On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board approved the payment of the sum of $500 to' Mr. Theodore Harrison as Director of the University Glee Club for the University year 1924-I925. The Assistant Secretary was directed to confer with the Board of Governors of the Michigan Union with regard to a similar payment for the same purpose on the part of the Union officials.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 203 The President discussed the retirement regulations adopted by the Regents on September 26, 19I9 (R. P. I9I7 -I920, page 672) and as amended on January 27, I922, (R. P. 1920-I923, page 369) and as stated in the By-Laws, Chapter V, Section 7, Paragraph E. The President also informally discussed the progress of the campaign for funds for the Michigan League. On motion of Regent Clements, Professor Shepard was added to the committee appointed on the previous evening to take up with the city officials the matter of the water supply for the University and the committee was further directed to hold preliminary conferences with the city authorities with a view to cooperating in beautifying the Campus and its surroundings (page I98). On motion of Regent Clements, the following minutes of the Committee of Five were approved with the understanding that the above named committee would have charge of such problems concerning both the City and the University as were recommended by the Committee of Five and with the further understanding that the three houses on North University, which the committee had directed to be removed. be allowed to remain until after Commencement:February 28, I924 The committee met in the President's office at 0:oo A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard, with Superintendent Pardon in conference and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of January 24 were approved. Dr. Shepard reported on the progress of final revision of plans for the new Hospital and stated that plans will be ready for asking for bids during the week of March 3. After a general discussion of the matter of plastering in the Literary Building, the new Hospital, and the Medical Building, it was decided that it was the sense of the committee that the work should be let to contractors and the matter of arrangements was left with the Supervising Architect, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard. It was further agreed that a contract be let to Bryant and Cain for the plastering in the Literary Building in accordance with their bid, if, upon further investigation, the architect approves contracting with this firm. Otherwise, the contract is to be let to the next higher bidder approved by the architect.

204 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 On motion, it was decided that the three houses facing North University Avenue at the corner of North University Avenue and Ingalls Street be removed as soon as the leases will permit; also, that the fence inclosing the storage yard be removed and the frontage on North University Avenue planted in accordance with the plan submitted by Superintendent Pardon. For doing this work, it is requested that an appropriation of $500 be made from the general funds. Mr. Kahn, the Supervising Architect, was requested to prepare plans in conjunction with Pitkin and Mott, Landscape Architects, for the improvement of South University Avenue. After discussing the water supply for the University, the appointment of a committee to hold preliminary conferences with the city authorities in-regard to the water problem of the University and its relation to the city water problem, was recommended to the Regents. The action of Regent Clements, Dr. Shepard, and Superintendent Pardon in providing for the purchase of a water softener for the new Power Plant to take care of immediate needs was approved. A request was received from the Faculty Committee for the Engineering Shops and Laboratories Building for an appropriation of $25,000 to complete the equipment of the building. After some discussion, it was decided that Mr. Christensen and Dr. Shepard should make a survey of items that were most needed and report back to the committee with estimates of cost. On motion, the final payment to the H. G. Christman Company for the construction of the Model High School was authorized on approval by the architects, Perkins, Fellows, and Hamilton. On motion, the final payment to the H. G. Christman Company for the construction of the Engineering Shops and Laboratories was authorized on approval by the architects, Smith, Hinchmann, and Grylls. In accordance with a revised estimate of the cost of improving the lighting in Hill Auditorium, furnished by Superintendent Pardon, amounting to $2,300, it was decided to proceed with the improvements at once, with the understanding that the cost is to be charged as previously provided to the budget for repairs and maintenance of buildings (page I66).

FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 205 On motion, it was recommended that $60 be appropriated for the purpose of installing in front of the Engineering Shops and Laboratories the lights donated by the Engineering Class of 1925 (R. P. 1920-1923, page 780). On motion, Dr. Shepard was requested to make a study of the problem of improving the streets at the corner of South University Avenue and State Street, including the rounding of the southeast corner of the intersection, the possible location of a statue of Judge Cooley, and the provision for parking space back of the Union, it being understood that he is to work up his plans in conjunction with the Supervising Architect, Mr. Kahn, and the Landscape Architects, Pitkin and Mott. Dr. Shepard was authorized to inform the city authorities that it was the sense of the committee that the southeast corner of State Street and South University Avenue should be rounded in accordance with preliminary arrangements made by Secretary Smith and Dr. Shepard. A report from Pitkin and Mott, under date of February 9, was read by the President. It was decided that at present no funds are available for carrying out the recommendations made in the report. Dr. Shepard reported concerning an offer to sell a certain lot on Twelfth Street to the University. It was the sense of the committee that this matter be laid on the table as funds are not available. On motion, the committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of February 12, I924, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to February 25, 1924. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $I75 was voted for equipment for the office of Mr. Palmer Christian, the University Organist. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Secretary was directed to allow refunds to Messrs. Arthur C. Thompson and Paul Perrine, students who are leaving the University and who have lost their Treasurer's receipts. On motion of Regent Murfin, the request of Travis, Merrick, Warner, and Johnson for certain records of the University Hospital was denied as contrary to the policy of the Board.

206 FEBRUARY MEETING, I924 Dean Cooley notified the Board of a gift from the Ford M\otor Company of 5,475 detailed drawings of the products of the Company. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to express suitable thanks to the donor. On motion of Regent Clements, the Department of Buildings and Grounds was directed to furnish two tons of coal per day to the contractors who are erecting the Lawyers' Club. This action was taken in lieu of supplying heat in accordance with the University's contract. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized the transfer of the sum of $200 from the Salary account to the Current account of the budget of the Graduate School and the expenditure of this sum toward the maintenance of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. On motion of Regent Murfin, approval was given for the payment of the traveling expenses of Professor James B. Edmonson, Secretary of the Committee on Diploma Schools and High School Inspector, for trips made from Chicago when the expense is not greater than would be the expense of a similar trip from Ann Arbor. Professor Edmonson is at present on leave and located in Chicago. This action was taken to facilitate his inspection of certain schools in southwestern Michigan. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board granted the request of Director Ruthven that he be allowed to use $350 from the budget of the Museum for his actual transportation to London and return together with the transportation of the material in zoology which is to be contributed by the British Museum. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the sum of $220 was provided for the restoration of an ancient terra cotta vat recently presented to the University (page I89). Professor Kelsey notified the Board of the offer of Mrs. Theodore D. Buhl to increase the stipend of the Buhl Classical Fellowship from $600 to $I,200, yearly. On motion of Regent Clements, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to Mrs. Buhl. Professor Kelsey notified the Board of the gift of Mr. A. O. Shipley of Detroit of an aneroid barometer to be used

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1924 207 by the Near East Expedition. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to Mr. Shipley. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the request of Richard N. Hall Post No. 422, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is to become inactive at the end of the current year, to place its complete standard of colors in a suitable case in the Alumni Memorial Building to stand as a permanent memorial from the overseas men themselves to Richard N. Hall and other Michigan war heroes. Regent Hanchett reported with reference to certain problems of the Department of Engineering Research. The Secretary reported that Dr. Christopher G. Parnall, Director of the Hospital and Professor of Administrative Medicine would take leave of absence as granted by the Board (page 170) from March I. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the academic rank of an instructor was granted to Miss M. Eunice Wead, Curator of Rare Books in the University Library. It is understood that this action carries with it the privilege of exemption from tuition fees for registration in the Graduate School. On motion of Regent Clements, the question of the leasing of certain property on Washtenaw Avenue for a filling station was laid on the table until the return of Regent Beal (page I68). Regent Stone announced his intention of proposing at the next meeting an amendment to Paragraph a of Section 8 Chapter I of the By-Laws. The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P. M., March 27, 1924. PAUL BUCKLEY, Assistant Secretary

MARCH MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1 ANN ARBOR, MARCH 27, I924 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. for -the evening session in advance of the normal day of meeting. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meeting of February 28 and 29 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Clements, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: March 5, I924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer with Regent Murfin and Regent Stone in consultation. The committee approved the promotion of Dr. Carl V. Weller, Associate Professor of Pathology in the Medical School, to a full professorship in Pathology with the additional title of Assistant Director of the Pathological Laboratory, to take effect July I, I924, at an annual salary of $6,5o0. March 8, I924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the use of $I,Ioo remaining from the sum of $5,ooo appropriated for an additional professor in the College of Architecture for the salaries of assistants in the College for the second semester. March 12, I924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer. The committee added $I50 to the Current account of the budget of the Department of Latin for the purchase of sevcnty-five trays for storing the remainder of the De Criscio

210 MARCH MEETING, 1924 Collection. This action was taken at the request of Professor Kelsey and the amount allowed based on an estimate by the Buildings and Grounds Department. March 23, 1924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $200 from the unexpended balance in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Romance Languages to the Salary account of the budget of the Department of History. This action was taken to provide an extra assistant to care for increased work during the present semester. The Board received for filing the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen under date of March 14, I924, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to February 26, 1924. The Board received for filing certain statistics compiled by Registrar Hall dealing with scholarship delinquency during the period from I895 to February, I924. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $250 was added to the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Military Science and Tactics for the year 1924-I925. This addition was made to increase the amount available for a civilian clerk to $I,ooo, with the understanding that such a clerk would be allowed from September I, 1924 to June 30, I925 with compensation of $Ioo a month. On motion of Regent Murfin, Major Carpenter was given permission to employ a civilian clerk at the rate of $Ioo a month from April I to June 30 of the present year. No increase in the budget is involved (page I99). The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS COLLEGt OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Rhetoric and Journalism William Watson, Assistant in Journalism, resigned February Io

MARCH MEETING, I924 211 COLLEGES O0 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE: Civil Enginceering Clem G. Merriman, Student Assistant, resigned February 9 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Industrial Education Alice A. Quade listed in the February appointments as Part-time Instructor in Industrial Education, Detroit, from February II to June 30; appointment cancelled because of insufficient students enrolled MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Paul N. Young, Half-time Assistant, resigned February 23 CHEMISTRY STORE Edgar G. Meads, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, resigned February 19 APPOINTMENTS (All appointments are for the academic year, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OD LITERATURI, SCIENCEI, AND THE ARTS Anthropology Kate Sawyer, Assistant, from February II, $400 per year General and Physical Chemistry Albert F. Christian, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, four hours each week, $50 per year Ying Fu, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, twelve hours each week, $150 per year Rensis Likert, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, eight hours each week, $Ioo per year Kenneth L. MacQueen, Laboratory Assistant, from February iI, four hours each week, $50 per year Lester J. Nieman, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, twelve hours each week, $I50 per year

212 MARCH MEETING, 1924 Woodward A. Niethammer, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, twelve hours each week, $I50 per year Beulah E. North, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, four hours each week, $50 per year Arnold E. Pratt, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, four hours each week, $50 per year Campbell Robertson, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, four hours each week, $50 per year Esther Sandberg, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, four hours each week, $5o per year Chia C. Tong, Laboratory Assistant, from February II,. four hours each week, $50 per year Edward T. Vennard, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, twelve hours each week, $50o per year Alfred M. White, Laboratory Assistant, from February II, eight hours each week, $Ioo per year Fine Arts Winifred S. WV. Hobbs, Assistant, from February II, $Iso per year Geography Lillian Girrard, Assistant, from February II, $200 per year Roger H. Newcomer, Assistant, from February II, $Ioo per year Everette W. Sawyer, Assistant, from February II, $Ioo0 per year Floyd A. Stilgenbauer, Assistant, from February II, $550 per year Willis E. Topper, Assistant, from February II, $Ioo per year Latin William F. J. DeJongh, Assistant, vice George R. Swain, on leave, from February II, $500 per year Mlathematics Everett D. Armantrout, Half-time Assistant, from February II, $I0So per year Raymond A. Arndt, Assistant, from February II, $300 per year Walter G. Bernthal, Half-time Assistant, from February II, $I50 per year

MARCH MEETING, 1924 213 Laura F. French, Assistant, from February II, $200 per year William D. Hall, Half-time Assistant, from February 11, $150 per year Maurice Hartwell, Half-time Assistant, from February II, $150 per year Alexander Maslow, Assistant, from February II, $200 per year Richard Weeber, Computer, from February II, $300 per year Harry Yudkoff, Half-time Assistant, from February II, $150 per year Philosophy and Psychology Margaret Chamberlin, Assistant in Psychology, from February II, $200 per year Political Science Joseph C. Satterthwaite, Assistant, from February II, $800 per year Rhetoric and Jour.nalism1l Howard P. Bundy, Assistant in Journalism, vice William Watson, resigned, from February IT, $500 per year MEtDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology Elmo G. Crabtree, Jr., Assistant, from February 11, $6oo per year Frederick G. Novy, Jr., Assistant, from February II, $600 per year Clare R. Rittershofer, Assistant, from February II, $600 per year Charles C. Terry, Assistant, from February II, $6oo per year Donald J. Thorp, Assistant, from February II, $oo00 per year Materia Medica John Joseph Burby, Assistant in Pharmacology, from February II, $800o per year J. Duane Miller, Assistant in Pharmacology, from February I I, $8oo per year

214 MARCH MEETING, 1924 Roentgenology C. B. Bowen, Assistant, from March i6, $900, twelvemonths' basis Surgery J. Basil Hume, Instructor, from February 7, $2,000, twelve-months' basis MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Helen Kimball, Half-time Clerk, vice Jacob W. Hostrup, resigned, from February I8 to February 25, $375 per year Helen Kimball, Clerk, from February 25, $750 per year DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Ralph H-. Curtiss, to give course I in Astronomy, credit plan, Detroit, from January 15 to March 4, $I87.50 for the period Emil Lorch, to give course I5a in Architecture, credit plan, Grand Rapids, from February 2 to March 22, $262 for the period DeWitt H. Parker, to give course 6a in Philosophy, credit plan, Detroit, from February II, $750 for the year Nellie R. Perkins, to give course 23C in Sociology, credit plan, Detroit, from February II, $60o for the year Charles B. Vibbert, to give course 13 in Philosophy, credit plan, Detroit, from February II, $750 for the year CHEMISTRY STORE Carl R. Braun, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, from February II, $125 per year Claude L. Clark, Student Assistant, from February II, $Ioo per year William P. Cusick, Student Assistant, from February II, $IOO per year Andrew C. Freitag, Student Assistant, from February II, $150 per year Petko L. Ivanoff, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, vice Edgar G. Meads, resigned, from February I9, $I25 per year Lawrence D. McLouth, Student Assistant, from February II, $IOo per year

MARCH MEETING, 1924 215 Homer S. Meads, Student Assistant, from February II. $Ioo per year Edgar G. Meads, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, from February II, $I25 per year Jack Robinson, Student Assistant, from February II, $300 per year Rodney V. Shankland, Student Assistant, from February II, $200 per year Gunther E. Tiedke, Student Assistant, from February II, $300 per year Charles S. Waggoner, Student Assistant, from February II,, $150 per year FELLOWSHIPS Nita L. Butler, to a Joseph Boyer Research Fellowship, from September 23, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $1,250 Orma F. Butler, to a Joseph Boyer Research Fellowship, from September 23, I924 to June 30, 1925, $I,250 J. Kyuang Dunn, to a University Fellowship, from February ri, $300 per year David P. Lee, to a University Fellowship, from February II, $360 per year Marjorie Lindsey, to a Frances Riggs Fellowship, from February I to November 30, $Ioo per month for the period Enoch E. Peterson, to a research fellowship, to be paid from the Near East Research Fund, from July I, 1924, $75 per month Orlando W. Qualley, to a research fellowship, to be paid from the Near East Research Fund, from February II to June 30, $6oo per year Orlando W. Qualley, to a research fellowship, to be paid from the Near East Research Fund, from July I, 1924, $6oo, twelve-months' basis PROMOTIONS General Library Dorothy Dowsett, from Part-time Assistant in the Catalogue Department to Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Sophie Metzger, promoted, from March 17, $I,0oo, twelve-months' basis Sophie Metzger, from Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department at $I,ooo, to, Cataloguer in the General Library, vice Virginia White, promoted, from March I5, $I,IOo, twelve-months' basis

216 MARCH MEETING, I924 Virginia White, from Cataloguer in the General Library, at $I,IOO, to Reviser in the Catalogue Department, vice Catharine Campbell, on leave, from March I6, $I,300, twelvemonths' basis LEAVES OF ABSENCE Catharine Campbell, Reviser in the Catalogue Department of the General Library, for one year from March I5, I924, without salary The Board accepted the resignation of Professor A. LeRoy Johnson, D.D.S., of the College of Dental Surgery, effective at the end of the present year. The following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND T'HtE ARTS Physics Special Lecturer Professor William L. Bragg, Professor of Physics and Dean of the Science Faculty of the University of Manchester England, $80o Zoology Assistant Professor Peter Okkelberg, 96 hours, $550. (The appointment of Assistant Professor Lewis V. Heilbrunn to be cancelled) COLLEGES OI ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A rchitectuflr Lecturer Leon L. Winslow, of Albany, New York, $600 Chemical Engineering Professor Eugene H. Leslie, $850 Assistant Professor William P. Wood, $55o Instructor George G. Brown, $425 1Engineering Shops Instructor Donald L. Perkins, $425

MARCH MEETING, I924 217 LAW SCHOOL Professor Thomas E. Atkinson, of the University of North Dakota, $o00 Professor Stephen I. Langmaid, of the University of Missouri, $900 Professor Dudley 0. McGovney, of the University of Iowa, $450 Professor William C. VanVleck, of George Washington University, $1,125 Professor Austin T. Wright, of the University of California, $1,350 LIBRARY IETHODS Instructor Randall W. B. French, $425 Assistant Roscoe L. Dunn, $175 Assistant Jean M. Sharpe, $I75 In accordance with the resolution of the Board (R. P. I920-I923, page 434) the following leaves of absence were granted:Associate Professor Henry F. Adams of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology for the academic year I924 -I925 Professor John L. R. Brumm of the Department of Rhetoric and Journalism for the academic year I924-I925 Assistant Professor Philip E. Bursley of the Department of Romance Languages for the academic year 1924-1925. Professor Bursley was further granted leave from April II, I924 to the end of'the present academic year at full salary Assistant Professor Carl J. Coe of the Department of Mathematics for the academic year 1924-1925 Professor Robert T. Crane of the Department of Political Science for the academic year 1924-1925 Associate Professor George R. LaRue of the Department of Zoology for the academic year 1924-1925 Associate Professor Rene Talamon of the Department of Romance Languages for the academic year I924-I925 All of the above are in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Professor Calvin 0. Davis of the School of Education for the first semester of the academic year I924-I925 Professor Edson R. Sunderland of the Law School for the first semester of the academic year 1924-1925

2 18 MARCH MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Clements, leave of absence without salary for the academic year I924-I925 was granted to Associate Professor Dewitt H. Parker of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $500 was added to the Current Expense account of the budget of the Department of Surgery. On motion of Regent Murfin, an appropriation of $Ioo was made for the entertainment of the Sixth Annual Conference of Deans and Advisers of Men which will be held in Ann Arbor on April 24 to 26. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Acting Director of the University Hospital was given permission to appoint an additional senior intern for the service of the Department of Internal Medicine for the year I924-I925. This action was taken with the understanding that no increase in the Hospital budget as presented is involved. The Board received for filing a copy of "The Michigan Committee's Report on the College Question" from the Central Journal of Homoeopathy for February 1924. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the appropriation of $Ioo voted to defray the expense of entertaining the delegates of the Middle West Branch of the American Oriental Society was made available for entertaining the joint session of the above Branch and the Western Section of the Anthropological Society to be held in Ann Arbor on March 28 and 29 (R. P. I920-I923, page 813). A letter of appreciation from Mr. Harold J. Allen, a graduate of the College of Engineering in the class of 1923 and former holder of a patriotic scholarship offered by the University, was received for filing. The Board received for filing a letter expressing the appreciation of the Saginaw Alumnae Association of Dean Jean Hamilton as chairman of the campaign for funds for the Women's League (page 146). Professor Preston M. Hickey notified the Board that the American Roentgen-Ray Society had turned over to the Treasurer of the University the sum of $3,188.46 as an educational fund for the children of the late Professor J. G. Van

MARCH MEETING, 1924 2I9 Zwaluwenberg with the understanding that the trustees of this fund should be the President and Treasurer of the University and the Professor of Roentgenology and that the fund shall be known as the "Van Zwaluwenberg M/emorial Fund." On motion of Regent Stone, this trust was accepted under the above conditions and with the deep appreciation of the Board. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board accepted with thanks the gift of $650 from the Detroit Foundrymen's Association for certain work to be done by the Department of Engineering Research. On motion of Regent Clements and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper authorities of the Medical School, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was granted to the following:Albert Charles Kerlikowski Kameyo Sadakata Walter Glenn Kilbury The Board received the report of the committee appointed at the February meeting to consider the problems involved in the relations between the Helen Newberry Residence and the Students" Christian Association (page I96). On motion of Regent Clements, the committee was directed to conclude the negotiations in accordance with the report as submitted if such a conclusion can be reached at an amount not to exceed $25,0oo, with interest, which sum is to be paid on or before June 30, I925. Regent Stone discussed various policies for the investment of University trust funds. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Finance Committee was directed to surrender Stock Certificate No. 56 for six shares preferred stock of the National Can Corporation for the par value of $Ioo per.share. This stock forms a part of the James B. Angell Fund. On motion of Regent Stone, the Finance Committee was directed to invest the proceeds from surrender of the above stock in liberty bonds to be taken from the consolidated funds.

220 MARCH MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that, until further instruction, it would be the policy of the Board for the Finance Committee to make such investments of available funds as it deemed advisable and report same to the Board for ratification. On motion of Regent Stone and in order that complete information concerning trust funds may always be available, the Treasurer was directed as follows: (a) To report to the President, or other proper authority, the first week in each school month, whatever appointments should be made or actions taken in order that the terms of the various trusts may be carried out. (b) To report to the Chairman of the Finance Committee, the first week in each month, his judgment as to the amount of cash that should be invested, also indicating what investments will mature the coming month so that future investments may be anticipated. The President reported on the progress of the work of the committee appointed to select a director for the University Hospital (page 170). On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board decided to hold the April meeting on the evening of Wednesday, April 23 and the morning of Thursday, April 24 and the May meeting on the evening of Wednesday, May 28 and the morning of Thursday, May 29. This action was taken to assure a quorum of the members being present and to avoid holding a meeting on Memorial Day. On motion of Regent Clements, the matter of the representation of the University at the contesting of the will of the late Minnie A. G. Dight, M.D., was referred to Regent Murfin with power (page i ). On motion of Regent Murfin, the use of Hill Auditorium was granted to the Richard N. Hall Post No. 422, Veterarns of Foreign W'ars, for presenting the official war picture "Powder River." It was understood that the proceeds from this entertainment would be used by the Veterans for' the purchase of a suitable case to house the stand of colors which they recently presented to the University (page 207).

MARCH MEETING, 1924 221 On motion of Regent Sawyer, Professor Runnels was granted permission to employ a half-time stenographer in the Homoeopathic Laboratories with compensation of $50 a month for the balance of the year. This does not involve an increase in budget. The Board discussed, tentative plans for the legislative program to be presented to the Legislature of 1925 and approved the preliminary steps as outlined in the report of the President. The Board received for filing a communication from the Auditor General with regard to the increase in the Imprest Cash Fund from $Ioo,ooo to $500,000. The matter of the purchase of additional land at the Botanical Garden was tabled until the return of Regent Beal (page I98). On motion of Regent Murfin, the recommendation of the Acting Director of the University Hospital with regard to proper charges to be made patients for work done by the Serology Laboratory was referred to Regent Sawyer (page 198). On motion of Regent Stone, the report of the President on the use of the gymnasia on October 3 for a banquet to be held in connection with the State Convention of Kiwanis Clubs was approved and the Board directed that the dishes and silverware belonging to the University should be loaned for this occasion (page I64). On motion of Regent Murfin, the appointment of Professor E. F. Carritt of the University of Oxford as Professor of Philosophy for the University year 1924-I925 with salary of $5,000 was approved. Professor Carritt is to take the place of Professor Dewitt Parker on leave. This appointment is made with the understanding that Professor Carritt's salary will be made up as follows:-$3,500 available in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology through the leave of Professor Parker (page 218) and $I,500 from the James B. Angell Fund. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the appointment of Professor C. O. Carlson of Doane College,

222 MARCH MAEET7ING, 1924 Crete, Nebraska, as Instructor in Zoology for the academic year I924-I925 with salary of $2,200, with the understanding that funds would be found within the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the year 1924-I925 for this appointment. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following promotions were made in the Department of History, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, effective for the University year 1924-1925:Associate Professor William A. Frayer to be Professor with. salary of $4,500 as provided in the budget Instructor Arthur S. Aiton to be Assistant Professor with salary of $2,500 as provided in the budget On both of these actions, Regent Murfin voted no, stating that he felt all requests for promotions should be presented at the same meeting in' accordance with the custom of the Board (President's Report, 192I-1922, page 107). On motion of Regent Sawyer, Dr. John P. Caffey was appointed Acting Chief Resident Physician of the University Hospital at a salary of $3,500 per year, beginning March 4. On this action Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Murfin, Professor Horace L. Wilgus of the Law School was granted leave of absence with full salary for the academic year I924-1925. This action was taken in recognition of Professor Wilgus' service without leave since September I895. On motion of Regent Clements, the request of Dean Bates for an additional professor with salary of $7,000 beginning with the academic year 1924-1925 was denied. The Board regretted that the recent determination of the budget prevented such action but expressed its willingness to receive suggestions from the Dean of the Law School for such adjustments as he might deem advisable in the budget as adopted. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to invite the Ways and Means, Finance, and both University Committees of the State Legislature, together with the State Administrative Board, for an informal conference at the

MARCH MEETING, z924 223 University to be held this coming Spring. It is understood that the expenses of this conference will be borne by the James B. Angell Fund. The President filed with the Board the Bulletin of the National Research Council on Honors Courses in American Colleges and Universities by President Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore College. A brief discussion of such courses followed. On motion of Regent Stone, the following amendment to Section 8 (a) of Chapter I of the By-Laws was adopted:The securities held by the University shall be examined at least once a year by two members of the Finance Committee, or one member of the Finance Committee and one other member of the Board of Regents, and at such other times as the Board of Regents may from time to time direct. On motion of Regent Stone, the following amendment to Section 8 (c) of Chapter I of the By-Laws was adopted:The Secretary shall, when instructed by the Board of Regents, insure said securities against such risks and in such amounts as the Board shall from time to time decide to be sufficient. Regent Hanchett moved that insurance be placed on the securities now deposited in safety deposit vaults. This motion was not seconded. Regent Stone moved that it be the sense of the Board that no insurance be placed at present on such securities as are in safety deposit vaults. On this motion the following vote was recorded:Yes, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Stone, and Regent Clements; No, Regent Hanchett. It was understood by the Board that Regent Stone would report the practice of other institutions with regard to such insurance. On motion of Regent Stone, the request that the University join the Woodward Avenue Improvement Association was denied. It was the sense of the Board that participation in such an organization was a proper function of the

224 MARCH fMEETING, 1924 lessee of the University property on Woodward Avenue. On motion of Regent Clements, the request of the Director of the Chemical Laboratory for an appropriation of $20,ooo for completing extensive remodeling in the Laboratory was laid on the table. On motion of Regent Clements, the request for an appropriation of $3,I25 for equipment and operating costs of a proposed broadcasting station until the close of the summer session of 1924 was denied. The Board directed that the committee making this request be notified that it did not approve of installing any apparatus for this purpose in Hill Auditorium (page 200). On motion of Regent M\urfin, the recommendation of the Committee on Combined Courses of the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture for a combined course between the College of the City of Detroit and the College of Engineering was adopted. In general, it is proposed that a student shall spend at least three years at the College of the City of Detroit and two succeeding years at the University; the satisfactory completion of the first year's work at the University will be accepted by the College of the City of Detroit as the equivalent of its fourth year's work and the degree of Bachelor of Arts will be granted by the City College. Upon the satisfactory completion of the requirements for graduation in the College of-Engineering, the student will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. The schedule for the three-year pre-engineering program follows:FIRST YEAR Semester I Semester II Modern Language.......... 4 Modern Language.......... 4 Rhetoric I or IE........3 or 4 Rhetoric 2.................. 3 Math. 4 (Alg., Anal. Geom.) 4 Math. 5 (Anal. Geom.).....4 Drawing I (Mechanical)... 3 Chemistry 3 (Gen'l Chem.).. 4 Shop 2 (Metal work)....... 2 Total hours......... 6 or I7 Total hours............. i g

MARCH MEETING, I924 225 SECOND YEAR Semester I Modern Language........... 4 Math. 6 (Calculus).......... 5 Chem. 4 (Qual. Anal.)..... 4 Descrip. Geom.............. 3 Total hours............. 6 Semester II Modern Language........... Math. 7 (Cal. & Dif. Eq.)... Physics IE................. Surveying.................. Total hours............. 4 5 5 2 i6 THIRD YEAR Semester I Physics 2E................. 5 Economics I................ 3 English.................... 3 Social Sci. (Elect.).......... 3 Other Elective..........2 or 3 Total hours.........I6 or I7 Semester II Engineering Mechanics...... 4 Chemical Engineering....... 3 Economics 2, 3, 4 or 5...... 3 English.................... 3 Other Elective.............. 3 Total hours............. 16 On motion of Regent Murfin and in accordance with the recommendations of the University Senate, the first sentence in Paragraph 2 of the Constitution of the University Committee on Discipline was amended to read as follows:Cases of discipline in which men students are involved and which fall under the jurisdiction of the University Committee on Discipline, must, whenever practicable, first be reported to the Dean of Students, who, with or without investigation, refers them to the committee and gives notice to the Dean or Deans of the schools and colleges in which the students are enrolled. Paragraph 6, Section 3 was amended to read as follows:The Faculty members of the committee are the Deans, or members of the Faculties of the several schools and colleges, one from each, who are designated by the Deans of the respective schools and colleges to represent those Faculties, and who hold office for three years. Paragraph 6, Section 7 was amended to read as follows:The University Committee on Discipline elects its own chairman and keeps its own records. It sends written notice

226 MARCH MEETING, I924 of all its decisions to the Dean or Deans in whose schools or colleges such students are enrolled, the Dean of Students, and the Dean of Women. The Deans of the several schools and colleges on receipt of such notice are expected to issue appropriate instructions to the recording officers of their schools or colleges, and also to give formal notice of the action of the committee both to the students who have been disciplined and to their parents. On motion of Regent Stone, the Treasurer of the University was directed to cancel notes given by Stephen A. McGlynn, Fred J. Benson, Raymond F. Kahle, and Dorothy W. Grace, former students who had secured loans from student loan funds, and to charge the same to the expendable balance of the respective funds. In each of these cases, the maker of the note has died. On motion of Regent Murfin, the appointment of Dr. Rolfe Johannesen as Instructor in History for the academic year I924-I925 with salary of $2,500 was approved, with the understanding that such action did not increase the budget. The Board took a recess.

MARCH MEETING, 1924 227 SESSION OF MARCH 28 The Board reassembled at 9:45 A. M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Stone, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Clements. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Sawyer in the amount of $324.I1 between the dates of February 23, 1923 and March 2, I924, inclusive. Regent Murfin reported the action of the Board of Governors of the Michigan Union in voting to pay the sum of $500 to Mr. Theodore Harrison as Director of the University Glee Club for the year I924-I925 (page 202). On motion of Regent Clements, the following minutes of the Committee of Five and the policies therein expressed were approved:March 27, I924 The committee met in the President's office at Io:oo A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Mr. Kahn, and Dr. Shepard, with Superintendent Pardon in conference, and Mr. Christensen acting for Mr. Smith. The minutes of the meeting of February 28 were approved. Mr. Pitkin of the firm of Pitkin and Mott, Landscape Architects, made a report on landscape plans for State Street and South University Avenue. On motion, the committee voted approval of the plan to move the sidewalk on the north side of South University Avenue south to the point indicated on the plan and tentatively approved the location of a future statue north of South University Avenue, opposite the main entrance to the Law Dormities. The Landscape Architects were requested to furnish a revised drawing in accordance with this plan for use in discussing the proposed changes with the city authorities of Ann Arbor.

228 MARCH MEETING, I924 Mr. Kahn reported that work was progressing in a satisfactory manner on the plastering in the Literary Building under the contract awarded to Bryant and Cain. After discussing the.question of painting interior walls of new buildings at the time the buildings were constructed, it was voted that the committee approve the policy of providing funds for this purpose in all future building construction. After an informal discussion concerning progress on the Literary Building, the opinion was expressed by Mr. Kahn and Dr. Shepard that the building would be ready for use at the opening of the next University year. Mr. Kahn reported on the design of lamps for lighting entrances to University buildings, including the lighting of the entrance and main corridor of the new Literary Building. He was requested to make a further study of this problem and submit additional designs. Mr. Pitkin presented a plan for planting and the layout of walks in front of the new Literary Building. On motion, the committee approved the plan and referred to Mr. Christensen and Superintendent Pardon the question of estimating the cost of carrying out such a proposed plan, said estimates to be submitted at the next meeting of the committee. On motion, the appointment of Mr. Don H. Kessler as Landscape Gardener was authorized at a salary of $200 per month to begin when he reports for duty, with the understanding that this salary is to be paid out of the appropriation for maintenance of grounds in the budget of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Dr. Shepard reported concerning the location of a gasoline station at the corner. of Washtenaw Avenue and Volland Street. On motion, it was declared to be the sense of the committee that authority should not be given for the location of a gasoline station at that point. Superintendent Pardon made a report concerning conferences held with the City Park Commission of Ann Arbor and the Landscape Architect, Mr. Mott, to consider landscaping along the Michigan Central Railroad track and Fuller Street. On motion, it was recommended that the Department of Buildings and Grounds be authorized to carry out the recommendation of the report, the expense of the University's share in said improvement to be paid out of the appropriation for maintenance of grounds.

MARCH MEETING, 1924 229 On motion, the committee approved the plan submitted by Mr. Pitkin for planting around the Newberry Residence and the Betsy Barbour House. The execution of the plans was referred to the Boards of Governors of these residence halls, it being understood that the expense of planting, estimated at approximately $I,500, is to be borne by the two dormitories. It was also decided that the attention of the Boards of Governors should be called to the increased expense of maintenance which would follow such planting. After a discussion concerning the improvement of East University Avenue, it was decided that the Buildings and Grounds Department should be authorized to put in a temporary cinder walk on the east side of East University Avenue. On motion, the Supervisor of Plans was requested to make a complete study of the East University Avenue problem and report in writing to the committee the expense involved in purchasing property which would provide for the closing of East University Avenue and the extension of Forest Avenue and all other expense items incident to the solution of this problem. On motion, Superintendent Pardon was authorized to confer with Mr. Pitkin concerning the purchase, at an expense not to exceed $600, of a tract of land containing satisfactory cedar trees for transplanting to the Campus. On motion, Superintendent Pardon was authorized to proceed with miscellaneous Campus planting in accordance with directions given by the Landscape Architects, Pitkin and Mott, within the funds available in the appropriation for maintenance of grounds. On motion,the Supervisor of Plans and Superintendent Pardon were requested to confer with the Museum authorities with regard to providing space for that department in other University buildings so that the Cousins and Hall building may be vacated and removed as soon as possible. Superintendent Pardon submitted preliminary suggestions for a boulevard lighting system for the Campus. On motion, this matter was referred to the committee of the Regents, already appointed to take up certain problems with the city authorities of Ann Arbor! (page 203). The President filed a report of the cost of water purchased by the University during the past ten years as follows:

230 MARCH MEETING, 1924 1914-I9I5.........................$ 7,790.78 1915-I916.......................... 8,307.25 1916-1917.......................... 8,913.I 6 1917-1918.......................... 8,667.04 I918-I919......................... 12,847.90 1919-1920........................... I0,792.07 1920-1921.......................... 14,607.42 1921-1922......................... 13,527.30 1922-1923.......................... 14,I39.36 1923-1924.......................... 8,878.60 $108,470.88 A report was made concerning the removal of a house north of the East Engineering Building. On motion, it was decided that this house be removed as soon as it is vacant under the terms of purchase, and as soon as permission is given to remove the old fire station on East University Avenue. On motion, the Landscape Architects were requested to prepare plans for the planting of the tract of land known as the "cat-hole". On motion, the matter of the removal of transformers on East University Avenue was referred with power to the committee of the Regents already appointed to confer with the city authorities of Ann Arbor (page 203). On motion, Dr. Shepard and Mr. Christensen were requested to prepare a statement of the'items needed immediately to complete certain emergency matters in the new Engineering Shops and Laboratories and to file said statement with the Regents. The President reported that the report on the University Power Plant would be passed over to another meeting on account of the absence from the city of Dean Cooley. After an informal discussion concerning the sale or removal of the Cole Apartment, it was decided to drop consideration of this matter for the present. The President presented a letter from Dean Cooley requesting that the old power plant chimney be left standing, if possible, until next summer as it is being used for radio purposes. On motion, this matter was referred to Dr. Shepard and Mr. Pitkin with they request that they submit plans for the temporary or permanent installation of radio towers and with the understanding that, if necessary, the chimney might be left standing until next summer.

MARCH MEETING, I924 23I On motion, authority was given to sell the construction equipment purchased for use in constructing the new buildings, said salvaging to be under the direction of Mr. Christensen. A request was received from Professor J. W. Glover for permission to purchase out of the appropriation for the equipment of the new Literary Building ten calculating machines for use in the Department of Mathematics. On motion, authority was given to make this purchase. Authority was given to the Department of Buildings and Grounds to place a fence around that portion of the University side track which contains a third rail and to place a number of signs of warning of danger along this portion of the track. On motion, authority was given to charge to the appropriation for the Hospital Building the expense of having an expert make a study and report on a central record system for the new Hospital. A petition was received from Mr. James Christopher asking for permission to remain in the building at 9II North University Avenue until construction work on the Women's League Building should be commenced. On motion, permission was given for extension of lease to Mr. Christopher up to July I, 1924, at which time said property must be vacated. A request was received from Dr. Gesell of the Department of Physiology for permission to purchase certain equipment for his department out of the appropriation for the new Medical Building. On motion, the request was referred back to Dr. Gesell for a detailed report with estimates of cost, said report to be presented at the next meeting of the committee. On motion, the salary of Mr. E. W. Folsom was fixed at $175 per month beginning April I, 1924. On motion, the committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $1I,075 was appropriated from the General Fund for equipment for the Physical Science Laboratory with the understanding that this sum would be refunded at the earliest opportunity. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $3,639 was appropriated from the General Fund for equipment for the Engineering Shops and Laboratories with the same understanding as to refunding.

232 MARCH MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Hanchett, the sum of $419 was. appropriated for the purchase of a lot on Hickory Street. On motion of Regent Stone, the budgets of the Department of Economics and the School of Business Administration for the year 1924-I925 were changed as follows:The name of Associate Professor Zenas C. Dickinson was removed from the budget of the School of Business Administration and Professor Dickinson's salary in the Department of Economics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, was raised from $2,500 to $4,000. This does not involve an increase in the budget of the department as one of the provisions for an instructor at $I,500 will be left vacant. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board approved the elimination of the overhead charge in connection with an investigation of the ventilation of public school buildings to be conducted by the Department of Engineering Research. This action was taken with the understanding that the overhead would be absorbed by the budget of the department. The President reported informally concerning certain honorary degrees to be conferred at the coming Commencement (page 202). The President reported that Dr. Robert Bridges, the holder of the Fellowship in Creative Art, would arrive in Ann Arbor the first week in April (page i88). On motion of Regent Murfin, Professor Guy M. Whipple of the School of Education was granted leave of absence without salary for the University year I924- 925. This action was taken with the understanding that its connection, if any, with the matter of sabbatical leave for Professor Whipple cannot be considered until he is entitled to apply for such leave and with the further understanding that during the leave for the academic year 1924-1925, the University will continue paying its share of the premium for his annuity in accordance with the established policy of the Board (page 4I). On motion of Regent Murfin, Mr. John V. Van Sickle was appointed Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the academic year I924-1925 at a salary of $3,000.

MARCH MIEETING, 1924 233 On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of an increase in the salary 6f Mr. George S. Peterson, Instructor in the Department of Economics, for the year 1924-I925 was referred back to Professor Day with a request for a further report. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Oran Raber, Acting Assistant Professor of Botany, was granted leave of absence from April i6 to April 30 in order that he may attend the Reserve Officers' Training Camp for Balloonists at Rantoul, Illinois. Dean Bates reported the following gifts:From Mr. G. B. Findley of Elyria, Ohio, the sum of $I,ooo, the income of which is to be used for an annual scholarship prize to that member of the second year law class deemed most deserving by the Faculty. From Mr; R. F. Tinkham of Ann Arbor, a collection of twelve rare books upon Roman law. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was, directed to express the thanks of the Board to the donors. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that a committee consisting of the President, the Professor of Fine Arts, Mr. Ralph H. Booth of Detroit, and Messrs. Irving K. Pond and George W. Stevens of Toledo, who were appointed to pass upon art objects tendered under the contract of Mr. A. M. Todd (R. P. I920-I923, page 643), be requested to pass upon all works of art which are presented to the University, including the recent proffered gift of Mr. Jean A. Wetmore of the class of I88I. The President presented an invitation to the University to participate in the program of exercises commemorative of the centenary of The Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for the Promotion of the Mechanic Arts. On motion of Regent Clements, this matter was referred to the President with power. On motion of Regent Hanchett, leave of absence was granted to Professor Felix W. Pawlowski. It is understood that this leave was granted under the usual conditions, that is, full salary if Professor Pawlowski remains away fol~ one semester and one-half salary if his leave extends over the full year.

234 MARCH MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $275 was added to the appropriation for the News Bulletin for the current year. On motion of Regent Hanchett, a one-page advertisement of the University in the April issue of Chimes at a cost of $25 was authorized. On this action, Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that the Commencement Exercises to be held next June take place on Ferry Field if the weather permits. The sum of $5,000 was added to the Commencement Expense account. The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P. M. on April 23, I924. PAUL BUCK~LEY, Assistant Secretary

APRIL MEETING UNIVERSITY OFr MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, APRIL 23, I924 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:45 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Mlurfin. Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meeting of March 27 and 28 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the action of the Executive Committee was approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:April I, 1924 Present, the President and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the transfer of $175 from the unexpended balance in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Fine Arts to the Nonresident Lecture Fund in order that Professor Pitirim Sorokine of Russia might be secured for three lectures. The committee further appointed Miss Alice L. Lake Superintendent of Nurses of the University Hospital, from July I, 1924 to June 30, 1925 at a salary of $3,500. On motion of Regent Gore, the action of the special committee empowered to appoint a temporary director of the University Hospital (page I70) was approved as reported in the committee's minutes as follows:At the special meeting of the Board of Regents held on February 12, "On motion of Regent Clements the President and Regent Sawyer were made a committee with power to

236 APRIL MEETING, 1924 appoint a temporary director of the University Hospital, and to appoint a permanent director at as early a date as may be feasible." Acting in accordance with the authority thus granted, the President and Regent Sawyer, on March 4, named Robert G. Greve as Acting Director of the Hospital. In a letter dated March 8 Mr. Greve was notified of this action of the committee and was given specifically to understand that the appointment was a temporary one. Prior to this action Mr. Greve, as Business Officer of the University Hospital had received an annual salary of $4,000 plus $360 annually for the up-keep of his automobile. In the new budget submitted by Dr. Parnall prior to his resignation, the salary of Mr. Greve as Business Officer was included at the rate of $4,500 annually. Your committee decided to establish Mr. Greve's salary as Acting Director at the rate of $6,ooo annually. This amount covers his entire income from the University. That is to say, there is no additional payment for the use of his automobile and the $800 annually received from the Psychopathic Hospital by the Director of the University Hospital is covered in this $6,ooo. This action of your committee took effect on March 4. The committee submits its action for the information of the Board and for its ratification. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted (page I97):Resolved, That the budget of the University Hospital for the year I924-I925, including the salaries of the Department of Serology, as recommended by the Finance Committee, be adopted as follows with the expectation that the receipts of the Hospital will meet the expenditures involved:Salaries $453,2I.o00 Current Expenses and Equipment 404,060.oo Clinical Departments, Current Expenses and Equipment 51,477.00oo Total $908,747.0o On motion of Regent Murfin, the action of' the Salaries Committee was approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:

APRIL MEETING, 1924 237 April 6, 1924 Present, the President, Regent Gore, Regent Murfin, and Regent Stone. The committee authorized the appointment of Mr. Vernon Jersey as Instructor in Physiological Chemistry at a salary of $I,5oo for the academic year 1924-1925 and Mr. S. Allan Lough as Research Assistant in Physiological Chemistry at a salary of $800 for the academic year I924-I925. This action involves a decrease of $Ioo in the salary provided in the budget for a research assistant and an increase of $Ieo in the salary provided for an instructor. On motion of Regent Stone, the actions of the Finance Committee were approved as reported in the committee's minutes as follows: April 23, 1924 The Finance Committee met in the President's office at 2:30 P. M. for the purpose of considering the budget of the University Hospital referred to the committee by the Regents on February 28, 1924 (pages I97-198). Present, the President, Regent Stone, and Regent Sawyer. The committee voted to recommend to the Regents for approval the following actions concerning the University Hospital:I. That the registration fee be increased from one dollar to two dollars, effective at once. 2. That the Dean of the Medical School and the Director of the Hospital be requested to make a study of the budgets of the Medical School and the University Hospital for the purpose of making an equitable division of the budget as between the Hospital expenditures and the Medical School expenditures and to report to the Finance Committee prior to the time for the preparation of the budget for I925-I926, in no case later than January I, 1925. 3. It is the sense of the Finance Committee, after carefully considering the budget of the University Hospital, that active steps should be taken at once to present the advantages of the Nurses' Training School of the University Hospital to prospective student nurses of the State and that the Director of the Hospital be requested to work up a plan for carrying out this recom

238 APRIL MEETING, 1924 mendation and to report back to the Finance Committee as early as possible. 4. The committee recommended that a clinical manager be appointed for the University Hospital at a salary of $I,8oo per year, said position to be filled as soon as a suitable person can be secured. 5. The President asked Dean Cabot and Mr. Robert G. Greve, Acting Director of the Hospital, to raise any questions in regard to any problems which occurred to them in relation to the operation of the New Hospital,, and thereupon, a general discussion touching the above problems followed. On motion, it was recommended that the business office of the University, in conjunction with the Dean of the Medical School and the Director of the Hospital, be requested to make a study of the financial problems involved in the operation of the New Hospital, including a study of income required to meet these expenses and possible sources of income. 6. The committee recommended that Dr. Parnall's salary terminate on June 30, 1924 (page I69). Regent Murfin reported further for the committee appointed to consider the problems involved in the relations between the Helen Newberry Residence and the Student's. Christian Association (page 219). It was understood that Regent Murfin would re-draft the proposed agreement and on his motion, the President and Secretary were authorized. to execute and deliver the same. Regent Stone filed with the Board the following:Detroit, Michigan, April 15, 1924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:I attach hereto the following reports and certificates of examination of the trust fund investments and the trust accounts of the University of Michigan as of March I, 1924, showing a total as carried on the books, exclusive of real estate, of $I,430,520.38, 'iz.:1. Report of examination of bonds and stocks in safe deposit box at the National Bank of Commerce, Detroit, Michigan, made by Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and James 0. Murfin, Regent..

APRIL MEETING, I924 239, 2. Report of examination of remainder of the trust fund investments and properties (other than those mentioned in Paragraph (2) above) made by Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and Benjamin S. Hanchett, Member of the Finance Committee. 3. Certificate of D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University, showing total amount of trust fund investments, and where the securities and properties are deposited and located. 4. Letters from American Loan and Trust Company and Union Trust Company, both of Detroit, Michigan, certifying the amount of contracts and properties in their hands belonging to the trust funds of the University. 5. Certificate of D. W. Springer, Auditor, of examination and verification of Student Loan notes and reconcilements of bank balances belonging to trust funds. Yours respectfully, RALPH STONE, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Detroit, Michigan, March II, 1924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Michigan. Gentlemen:In pursuance of Chapter I, Section 8, sub-paragraph (a) of the By-Laws, the undersigned have examined the securities held by the University which are in a safe deposit box at the National Bank of Commerce, Detroit, Michigan; and we find on hand and fully accounted for all of the securities shown to be there according to a statement under date of March 6, 1924, made by D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University, from the books of the Treasurer of the University as follows:Bonds, par value.....................$ 964,400.00 Stocks, par value................... 67,570.00 $I,031,970.00 Respectfully submitted, RALPH STONE, Chairman of Finance Committee, J. 0. MURFIN, Regent.

240 APRIL MEETING, 1924 Detroit, Michigan April I, 1924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:In pursuance of Chapter I, Section 8, sub-paragraph (a) of the By-Laws, the undersigned have examined the trust fund securities and investments held by the University of Michigan which are in a safe deposit box in the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Ann Arbor, and in the office of the Treasurer of the University; and we find on hand and fully accounted for all of the securities shown to be there as of March I, 1924, according to a statement under date of March I3, I924, made by D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University, from the books of the Treasurer of the University, as follows:FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK, ANN ARBOR Safe Deposit Box Face Value Book Value Bonds (on deposit) $62,000.00 Stock.............$5,250.00 8, I96.00 Note............. I8, 25.00 --- $98,321.00 TREASURER'S OFFICE, UNIVERSITY Book Value Contracts....................$ I,200.00 Mortgages................... 34,425.00 Notes (2).................. 96. Students' Loan Notes (455)... 40,550.85 $76,371.85 The undersigned did not check nor verify the 455 Students' Loan Notes amounting to face value of $40,550.85, but have accepted the certificate attached hereto of D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University, that he has examined those notes and finds them to agree with the books of the Treasurer. The undersigned have verified as on hand contracts and other property held for the trust funds of the University by the American Loan and Trust Company and the Union Trust Company, both of Detroit, Michigan, through letters from those companies attached hereto, as follows:

APRIL MiEETING, I924 24i CONTRACTS AND PROPERTIES American Loan & Trust Company, Detroit, $5r,572.55 Union Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan, 1,839.74 We have had reconcilements made of the bank accounts of trust funds on March I, I924, by Mr. D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University; and his certificate, finding said balances to agree with the books, is attached hereto showing bank deposits on that date, as follows: BANK DEPOSITS Dime Savings, Detroit......$ II,262.63 Farmers & Mech. Ann Arbor 27,789.27 First National, Ann Arbor.. I27,542.65 $166,594.55 Respectfully submitted, RALPH STONE, Chairman of Finance Committee, BENJAMIN S. HANCHETT, Member of Finance Committee. Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 13, 1924 Mr. Ralph Stone, Chairman, Finance Committee, Board of Regents, University of Michigan. Dear Sir:This is to certify that the attached summary of Trust Fund Investments and Trust Accounts of the University of Michigan as of March I, 1924 is correct. All items have been verified by me. Respectfully submitted, D. W. SPRINGER, C. P. A. Auditor. TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS March I, 1924 NATIONAL BANK OE COMMERCE, DETROIT Safe Deposit Box Face Value Book Value Bonds.......$964,400.00 $929,I49.44 Stock........ 67,570.00 o06,6I1.25 $I,035,760.69

242 APRIL MEETING, 1924 FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK, ANN ARBOR Safety Deposit Box Bonds (on deposit) Stock....... I5,250.00 Note......... 62,000.00 I8, I96.o0 I8, I25.00 98,321.00 TREASURER'S OFFICE, UNIVERSITY Contracts................ Mortgages............... Notes (2)............... Students' Loan Notes (455) I,200.00 34,425.00 196.oo 40,550.85 76,371.85 CONTRACTS AND PROPERTIES American Loan & Trust Co., Detroit.......... 51,572.55 Union Trust Co., Detroit.. 1,899.74 53,472.29 BANK DEPOSITS Dime Savings, Detroit.... II,262.63 Farmers, & Mechanics, Ann Arbor.......... 27,789.27 First National, Ann Arbor 127,542.65 Total......................... TRUST ACCOUNTS March I, 1924 I66,594.55.$1,430,520.38 Endowment............. Available................ I80,73.60 Overdrafts........... 935.42 Student Loan.......... Deposits................ Interest Not Allocated... Rent Not Allocated...... 995.65I.76 I79,238. 8 81,876.87 I72,599.39 $I,429,366.20 1,043.18 III.OO $1,430,520.38

APRIL MEETING, 1924 243 Detroit, Michigan, April 2, I924 Mr. Ralph Stone, Chairman, Finance Committee, Board of Regents, University of Michigan, clo Detroit Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir:Answering your letter of April I about the securities which this company is collecting for the University of Michigan, I find from the examination of our records that the statements which you refer to in your letter showing an aggregate of $51,572.55 of contracts with this company were statements under date of December I, 1923, and I hereby certify that this is the correct amount which we had as of that date. You indicate in your letter that this is the latest report prior to March Ist which the University received, although our records show that we sent statements as of January ist, February Ist, and March ISt of this year, and that the latest statement as of March Ist shows a balance of contracts in the aggregate of $47,9o0.82. If there is any other information you would like to have regarding these accounts, we should be very glad to supply the same. Very truly yours, CARL WVISNER, Vice-President, American Loan and Trust Company Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 14, I924 Hon. Ralph Stone, President, Detroit Trust Co., Detroit, Michigan. Dear Mr. Stone:This is to certify that the books of the Treasurer of the University of Michigan, on March I, 1924, showed a balance in the Contract and Properties account with the American Loan and Trust Company of $5I,572.55

24 APRIL MEETING, I924 This is accounted for as follows: Balance as per books of the American Loan and Trust Company 47,900.82 Receipts for December, report of which was received in January 574.Io Receipts for January, report of which was received in February 2,347.2I Payment for the above two reports was received by the Treasurer in February, but the entries were not made on the books until March. Receipts for February, report of which was received in March 750.42 Payment has not yet been received for this amount. The American Loan and Trust Co. reports each month and makes payment every two months. Total amount accounted for $51,572.55 Respectfully submitted, D. W. SPRINGER, Auditor Detroit, Michigan, April 2, 1924 Mr. Ralph Stone, Regent of the University of Michigan, Detroit Trust Company, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Mr. Stone:In accordance with your request of the Ist inst. we are pleased to report that we held on March 1st, I924, in the Williams Professorship Fund and the Walter Crane Fund, the following properties:WILLIAMS PROFESSORSHIP FUND Osceola County So acres, known as the Earl property, described as all of the South 2 of the North West 4 of Section I6, Township 18, North Range 7 West Appraised at $ 377.60 Newaygo County 640 acres known as the Clark property and described as Section I7, Township I6, North Range II West, Appraised at I,I29.08 Total I,5o6.68

APRIL MEETING, 1924 245 WALTER, CRANE FUND William A. Miller Contract Balance principal unpaid 246.22 Principal cash on hand, representing collections made on the Miller Contract from June 15, 1923, date of our last report to the Regents up to and including March Ist, 1924 I46.84 Total 393.c6 In addition to the above we also hold for the credit of the Crane fund cash amounting to $I3.I6, which represents the interest collected on the Miller Contract from the date of our last report, June I5th, 1923, up to and including March Ist, I924. Yours very truly, J. MONROE RONSY, Asst. Trust Officer, Union Trust Company Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 31, I924 Hon. Ralph Stone, President, Detroit Trust Co., Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir:This is to certify that I, personally, examined each of the 455 Student Loan Notes on hand March I, 1924 as to face value and endorsements for payments, and that the balance remaining unpaid on the same as of that date was $40,550.85. I also have made a verification of the reconcilements with reference to the bank accounts and certify that the balances on March I, 1924 were as follows:Dime Savings Bank, Detroit, $ II,262.63 Farmers & Mechanics Bank, Ann Arbor, 27,789.27 First National Bank, Ann Arbor, 127,542.65 Total $I66,594.55 Respectfully submitted, D. W. SPRINGER, C.P.A., Auditor

246 APRIL MEETING, 1924 Regent Stone reported on the practice of other institutions with regard to insurance of securities placed in safety deposit boxes (page 223). The action of the Board at the March meeting (ibid.) regarding this matter was unchanged. Regent Stone, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, made the following reports:Detroit, Michigan, April I, 1924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen: In accordance with suggestions made by me and following expressions of opinion by members of the Board at the March meeting of the Regents, I report that I authorized the Treasurer to sell the following Liberty Bonds carried in the Consolidated Fund:First Liberty Bonds, I/4s, due June 15, 1947 $ 25,000.00 Third Liberty Bonds, 4~4s, due Sept. I5, 1928 50,000.00 Fourth Liberty Bonds, 4I4s, due Oct. 15, 1938 25,000.00 $100,000.00 The Treasurer reported the payment at maturity of United States Certificates of Indebtedness, bearing interest at 4/2 %, due March 15, 1924 $ 50,000.00 The Treasurer also reported cash on hand belonging to the trust funds, available for investment, $ 50,000.00 Total available for investment $200,000.00 In further compliance with suggestions made by me and expressions of opinion by members of the Board at the March meeting, the foregoing sum of $200,00o.00 has been vested in the following Municipal Bonds:GREENVILLE, OHIO, WATER, dated Jan. I, 1924; drawing interest at 5I/2% per annum; due, $4,000, on October I, 1944, and $7,000 due October I, 1945, I946, I947; bought at a price of 4.80%.less /2, from Benj. Dansard & Co., Detroit $ 25,000.00

APRIL MEETING, 1924 247 NANKIN TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN, SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9, dated February 28, 1924; drawing interest at 434% per annum; due $2,000, Feb. 28, I936, I939, $6,ooo, Feb. 28, 1940, $5,ooo, Feb. 28, I94I, $7,01oo, Feb. 28, 1943, $3,oco, Feb. 28, I944; bought at a price of 4.65% less ', from the Bank of Detroit, Detroit $ 25,000.00 MANSFIELD, OHIO, SCHOOL DISTRICT, dated March 25, 1924; drawing interest at 5I2% per annum; due, $2,o0o, March 15, 1934, I935, $I,ooo, March I5, I936, I937, 1938, I939, I940, 1941, I942, 1943, $2,000i, Sept. 15, 1934, I935, $I,000, Sept. 15, I936, I937, 1938, 1939, 1940, I94I, 1942, 1943, 1944; bought at a price of 4.70% less '2, from the Bank of Detroit, Detroit $ 25,000.00 PLYMOUTH AND NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICT No. I, dated March I, 1924; drawing interest at 5% per annum; due $2,000, March I, 1950, $5,ooo, March i, I95I, I952, 1953, $5,001, March I, 1954; bought at a price of 4.60% less 34, from Watling, Lerchen & Co., Detroit $ 25,o00.00 BLACK HAWK COUNTY, IOWA, ROAD IMPROVEMENT, dated March I, I924; drawing interest at 5% per annum; due, $25,000, May I, I934, optional I929; bought at a price of 4.65% less 2, from Northern Trust Company, Chicago $ 25,000oo.0 WARREN, OHIO, SEWER, dated Jan. 2, I924; drawing interest at 5% per annum; due, $I,ooo, April 2, 1937, $3,000, April 2, 1938, 1939, I940, $2,0oo, April 2, 1941, $3,000, Oct. 2, I937, I938, I939, 1940, $I,0o0, Oct. 2, 1941; bought at a price of 4.75% net, from the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., Cincinnati $ 25,000.00 FLINT, M I C H I GA N, UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT, dated March I, 1923; drawing interest at 5% per annum; due, $25,oCo, March I, 1947; bought at a price of 4.60% less 34, from Ames, Emerich & Co., Chicago $ 25,000.00

248 APRIL MEETING, 1924 PARMA TOWNSHIP, OHIO, SCHOOL DISTRICT, dated March i, I924; drawing interest at 5I2% per annum; due, $4,ooo, April I, 1936, 1937, I938, $3,ooo, Oct. I, I935, 1936, 937, I9387, $I,oo, April I, 1935; bought at a price of 4.85% less V2, from Braun, Bosworth & Co., Detroit and Toledo $ 25,00o.oo $200,000.00 Respectfully submitted, RAIPH STONE, Chairman Finance Committee. Detroit, Michigan, April 17, I924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:I beg to report that I have authorized the Treasurer to sell the following bonds belonging to trust funds:TRUEBLOOD FELLOWSHIP, income to be used for graduate fellowships in the field of public speaking:Fourth, 4%'%, Liberty bonds $ 2,000.00 GEORGE H. BENZENBERG LOAN FUND, income to be used to aid worthy students in the College of Engineering, with authority to the Regents if the income warrants it to use it for scholarships, professorships, or prizes for excellence of scholarship:First Liberty Loan, converted $ 500.00 Second Liberty Loan, converted 7,000.00 Third Liberty Loan 5,000.00 Fourth Liberty Loan 7,500.00 20,000.00 Total Bonds Sold 22,000.00 The Treasurer advises me that there is now cash on hand belonging to trust funds available for investment I< 15,000.00 $37,000.00 Total for Investment

APRIL MEETING, 1924 249 The foregoing amount has been invested in the following Municipal bonds:ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SCHOOL DISTRICT, dated October i, I922; drawing interest at 4I% per annum; due, $7,ooo, April I, 1949; bought at a price of 4.40 less '2, from Chapman, Grannis & Co., Chicago $ 7,000.00 MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT, dated April I, 1924; drawing interest at 43/% per annum; due, $Io,ooo, April I, I939; bought at a price of 4.55 less 2, from First National Company, Detroit I0,000.00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY, dated October I, I923; drawing interest at 434% per annum; due, $Io,000, October I, 1963; bought at a price of 4.50 less I2 (approximately 4.60) from National City Company, Detroit I0,000.00 NORWALK, OHIO, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT, dated September I, 1914; due $5,oo0, September I, 1939, $5,0o0, September I, 1940; bought at a price of 4.80 less /4, from Security Trust Company, Detroit 10,000.00 $37,ooo.oo Respectfully submitted, RALPH STONE, Chairman of Finance Committee. On motion of Regent Beal, these actions of the Finance Committee were ratified by the Board (page 220). On motion of' Regent Murfin and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper authorities of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, the following degrees were voted: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURE) Florence Bell Robinson, Ph.B., Kalamazoo College and Chicago University BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) Earl Clifford Friel

250 APRIL MEETING, 1924 BACHELOR oF SCIENCI IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) Charles Valentine Berry On motion of Regent Murfin, the bill of Cavanaugh and Burke for legal services in the amount of $528.22 was allowed. Regent Murfin reported informally with respect to the estate of Dr. Minnie A. G. Crawford Dight (page 220). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted to instruct Cavanaugh and Burke, counsel of the Regents, to oppose the suit of the Village of Birmingham vs. Samuel L. Allen and others in so far as there is an attempt to set aside the rights of the University to the property in question. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $2,000 was added to the Commencement Expense account (page 234). On motion of Regent Murfin, the report of the committee appointed to confer with city officials with regard to future water supply, landscape plans, and street and highway changes was received and filed (page 203). Regent Stone presented for filing the following appraisals of two certain pieces of Detroit property owned by the University:April II, 1924 Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:I have examined the property belonging to the University of Michigan, described as:"Lot No. 57 and the west 13 feet of Lot No. 58 of Williams' Subdivision of Park Lot Two (2) Governor and Judges' Plan; said property having a frontage of 53 feet on the north side of Elizabeth Street and being Ioo feet in depth, in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan." I would value this property at $800.00 per foot frontage on Elizabeth Street, or a total valuation of $42,400.00. Yours respectfully, GEORGE KIES, Appraiser for Detroit Trust Co.

APRIL MEETING, 1924 5 I April 8, I924. Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:I have examined the property belonging to the University of Michigan at No. 5430 Cass Avenue, described as Lot (6), subdivision of Park Lot (53), on the east side of Cass Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, having a frontage of 53.I7 feet on Cass Avenue and a depth of 273 feet. There is an old I4-room building on the property. I would value this property at $I,ooo per foot frontage on Cass Avenue, giving no valuation to the building, making a total valuation of $53,I70.00. Yours respectfully, GEORGE KIES, Appraiser for Detroit Trust Co. For the purpose of correcting previous minutes, the Assistant Secretary reported the following as the correct description of the property involved in the agreement between the Regents and Sybrand Haaxma (R. P. I920-I923, page 722):At the meeting of the Board held March 29, 1923 (R. P. I920-I923, page 747), the Secretary filed a copy of the agreement between Sybrand Haaxma and Caroline Haaxma, husband and wife, parties of the first part, and the Regents, parties of the second part, in accordance with authority given at the February meeting (R. P. 1920-1923, page 722). When the abstract to the property deeded by Haaxma and wife to the Regents in exchange for property deeded to said Haaxma and wife was examined, it developed that the title to the property was subject to a certain right of way clause. This right of way clause was incorporated in the deed received. Also, the property consisted of the EV2 of the lot in question and not the W'2 as stated in the report of the Executive Committee as referred to above. The following is the description of the property with the right of way clause as it appears in the deed as recorded:The East Thirty-Three (33) Feet of Lot Number Eleven (II) in Block Two (2) North, Range Fourteen (14) East, in the Eastern Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat thereof.

252 APRIL MEETING, 1924 Subject to a right of way over the West Four Feet of land ccnveyed, also conveying to second party, its successors and assigns, a right of way Four Feet wide along the east side of the land adjoining on the West. The said Eight Foot Strip to be used as a joint driveway, said driveway being established in the deed recorded in Liber 234 on page 553. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany John E. Anderson, Graduate Assistant, declined General Chemistry Alexander Burr, Teaching Assistant, resigned March 8. Economics John R. Meiklejohn, Instructor, declined Geology Lowell K. Mower, Assistant, resigned March 17 Rhetoric and Journalism Marion C. NWier, Instructor in Rhetoric, declined COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Civil Engineering Cornelius Van Eenenaam, Assistant Professor, resigned February 29 Electrical Engineering Everett Chapman, Student Assistant, resigned Febru — ary 9 Engineering Mechanics Ralph J. Doty, Student Assistant, declined Mechanical Engineering Peter E. Brender, Teaching Assistant, resigned March 30

APRIL MEETING, I924 253. Engineering Shops William A. Spindler, Student Assistant, resigned February 29 APPOINTMENTS (All appointments are for the academic year, I924-I925,. unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany George G. Alder, Assistant, $3oo Virginia Angell, Assistant, $300 Carlton Burnside, Graduate Assistant, vice J. E. Anderson, declined, $500 Irene Schuler, Assistant, $30o Analytical Chemistry Lloyd L. Scott, Assistant, vice Frank J. Van Natta, promoted, from March 17 to June 30, I924, $o00 Ecolnomics Frederick A. Bradford, Instructor, $I,8oo Lloyd E. Devol, Instructor, $I,500 Ralph L. Dewey, Instructor, $I,500 A. W. Foscue, Jr., Instructor, $I,5oo Ben William Lewis, Instructor, $i,600 Harold K. Selby, Instructor, $I,500 Herbert F. Taggart, Instructor, $I,800 Arthur Van Duren, Jr., Half-time Instructor, vice John R. Meiklejohn, declined, $750 Geology William E. Burr, Assistant, vice L. K. Mower, resigned, from March 17 to June 30, I924, $I50 James F. Pepper, Assistant, vice L. K. Mower, resigned,. from March 17 to June 30, 1924, $250 History George W. Brown, Instructor, $2,000 Reginald Lovell, Instructor, vice A. L. Dunham, on leave, $1,800 Rhetoric and. Journalism Melvin R. Solve, Instructor, vice Marion C. Wier declined, $2,I00

254 APRIL MEETING, 1924 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architecture Barry L. Frost, Teaching Assistant, from February ii to June 30, I924, $350 Catherine B. Heller, Teaching Assistant, from February II to June 30, I924, $I,ooo Mary Olmstead Johnson, Teaching Assistant, from February II to June 30, I924, $400 Edward L. Kline, Student Assistant, from February II to June 30, 1924, $200 Rosemary Lawrence, Teaching Assistant, from February II to June 30, 1924, $360 Gordon Sheill, Student Assistant, from February II to June 30, 1924, $IOO Carleton Watson Angell, Part-time Instructor in Freehand Drawing and Modelling, from February II to June 30, I924, $1,200 Civil Engineering William Stuart Housel, Instructor, vice C. Van Eenenaam, resigned, from March I to June 30, 1924, $2,000 William C. Kratz, Student Assistant, vice C. G. Merriman, resigned, from February II to June 30, I924, $200 Electrical Engineering Louis A. Dorff, Student Assistant, vice Everett Chapman, resigned, from February II to June 30, I924, $I20 Engineering Mechanics Leo J. Poitras, Student Assistant, vice R. J. Doty, declined, from February II to June 30, 1924, $I25 Mechanical Engineering Donald E. Marsh, Teaching Assistant, vice P. E. Brender, resigned, from March 31 to June 30, I924, $6oo Engineering Shops Lawrence E. Burgess, Student Assistant, from February I I to June 30, 1924, $250 Rudolph H. Halberg, Student Assistant, from February I to June 30, 1924, $250 Donald James Reese, Student Assistant, vice William A. Spindler, resigned, from March I to June 30, 1924, $250

APRIL MEETING, 1924 255 MEDICAL SCHOOL Homeopathic Laboratories Marie Perry, Half-time Stenographer, from April 9, at $5o per month COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacology Erwin E. Nelson, Lecturer, from February II to June 30, I924, $I,000 BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Vera Sonder, Half-time Clerk, from March 7 to August 3I, I924, $50 per month SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arthur Van Duren, Jr., Half-time Instructor, $750 PROMOTIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Robert F. Ruthruff, from Laboratory Assistant in Organic Chemistry, at $250, to Teaching Assistant in General Chemistry, vice Alexander C. Burr, resigned, from March 8 to June 30, 1924, $750 Frank J. Van Natta, from Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, at $Ioo, to Laboratory Assistant in Organic Chemistry, vice Robert F. Ruthruff, promoted from March 17 to June 30, 1924, $250 GENERAL LIBRARY William M. Randall, from Assistant Classifier to Senior Classifier, $I,8oo, from July I, twelve-months' basis SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Fine Arts Frederick Cleveringa, Assistant, from $150 to $300, from February II to June 30, 1924

2 56 APRIL MEETING, I924 LEAVES OF ABSENCE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS History Arthur L. Dunham, Instructor, for the year I924-1925 without salary On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the revised budget of the School of Business Administration and made the appointments on the staff of the School as recommended by Dean Day. These appointments appear in the printed budget. The Board received for filing the reports of Mr. J. C. Christensen under dates of March 27 and April 3, bringing up the cost accounting of the building program to March ii and March 25, respectively. The President expressed disappointment in the progress of the New Hospital and on motion of Regent Murfin, he was directed to inform Mr. Kahn and Dr. Shepard that the Board felt very seriously the lack of progress reported and requested that all possible efforts be made toward more rapid completion of the building. The Board discussed further plans for the legislative program (page 221). On motion of Regent Stone, Professor Charles B. Gordy was appointed Lecturer on Industrial Management in the School of Business Administration for the year I924-I925 with compensation of $700. It was understood that Professor Gordy would give a single course in the first-year program of the School and that he would be released from a corresponding amount of his work as assistant professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and his salary in the budget of the department reduced from $3,000 to $2,500. On motion of Regent Gore, the Regents approved the rearrangement of the Salary account within the budget as adopted for the Department of Internal Medicine as recommended by Dean Cabot and Professor Warfield. This rearrangement provides for certain adjustments in salary and the following new appointments, all for the year I924-I925:Dr. Cecil Striker, Instructor, vice Dr. Irving W. Greene, resigned, with salary of $I,7oo

APRIL MEETING, 1924 257 Dr. I. H. Friedman, Instructor, vice Dr. Nicholas Alter, resigned, with salary of $I,5oo Dr. H. V. Dwyer, Instructor, with salary of $1,500 Jost Herrmann, Laboratory Assistant, with salary of $I,500 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the rearrangement of the Salary account within the budget as adopted for the Department of Physiology as recommended by Dean Cabot and Professor Gesell. This rearrangement involves a reduction in the salary voted for Professor Otis M. Cope from $4,000 to $2,400 and a consequent reduction in Dr. Cope's teaching schedule and the appointment of Mr. Alrick B. Hertzman as Instructor in Physiology for the next academic year, with salary of $I,500. The following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS History Instructor W. Freeman Galpin, 64 hours, $283.33 (The appointment of Instructor Orlando W. Stephenson to be cancelled) Mathematics Instructor Cecil C. Craig, 96 hours, $425.oo Instructor Wilmer A. Jenkins, 96 hours, $425.00 Philosophy Assistant William M. Trapp (Additional) $5o.oo Romance Languages Professor Charles P. Wagner, $5o.oo (Additional, to correct error in original appointment) MEDICAL SCIHOOL Surgery Instructor Howard B. Barker, $318.75 Instructor George C. Addie, $318.75 (The appointments of Instructors Frank E. Curtis and Edward B. Dewey to be cancelled)

258 APRIL MEETING, 1924 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A. Regular Instruction Instructor Frank Whitehouse, $375.00 (The appointment of Instructor T. Luther Purdom to be cancelled) B. Athletic Coaching and Administration Instructor William J. Clark of Princeton University, $675.00 (The appointment of Mr. Ray L. Fisher to be cancelled) HYGIENE: AND PUBLIC HEALTH Instructor Nathan Sinai, $250.00 ADMINISTRATION Helen C. Bishop, Assistant Dean of Women for the Summer Session, $5oo.oo On motion of Regent Gore, Dr. Earl S. Wolaver was appointed Lecturer in the Department of Economics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the academic year I924-I925, at a salary of $2,500. This appointment does not involve an increase in the budget as adopted. On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Mr. George S. Peterson, Instructor in the Department of Economics for the next academic year, was increased from $I,8oo to $2,100I No increase in the budget is involved and the increase in salary was granted in recognition of the extra work assigned to Mr. Peterson (page 233). On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Mr. Harry F. Minkley, Photographic Technician in the Department of Roentgenology, was increased from $1,500 to $I,800 for the year beginning July I, I924. No increase in the budget is involved. On motion of Regent Gore, Dr. Lee R. Dice, Curator of Mammals in the Museum of Zoology, was granted leave of absence from May I5 to September 15, I924, to carry on investigations in Colorado. On motion of Regent Gore, Mr. Carl L. Hubbs, Curator of Fishes in the Museum of Zoology, was granted leave of absence for the month of July to direct a survey of the fish fauna of the Au Sable drainage system.

APRIL MEETING, I924 259 On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $i,0oo was transferred from the unused appropriation for the salary of a law librarian to the Current Expense Fund of the Law School. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the execution and delivery, by the President and the Secretary, of the following gift agreement between Mr. Albert M. Todd of Kalamazoo and the Regents of the University of Michigan. This action was taken with deep appreciation of Mr. Todd's generosity and of his helpful spirit of cooperation in re-drafting his original proffer (R.P. I920-I923, page 555). GIFT AGREEMENT between ALBERT M. TODD and the REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THIS AGREEMENT, Made and executed in duplicate this........ day of................ A. D. I9..., by and between ALBERT M. TODD of Kalamazoo, Michigan, as party of the first part, and the REGENTS OF THE: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, hereafter referred to in this instrument as the University, as party of the second part, WVITNESSE;TH:WHEREAS, in carrying out the agreement made between the parties hereto upon the 26th day of July A. D. 1922, it has been found desirable by the parties to change said above agreement in several essential particulars so that the gift therein contemplated shall be completed under terms and conditions more in accord with the mutual desires of the parties, now, therefore, It is Mutually Agreed by and between the parties hereto that the agreement of July 26 A. D. 1922, shall be and is hereby declared to be superseded by this agreement, which is to stand and be the sole and single agreement between the parties hereto covering the subject matter hereinafter set forth. In order, therefore, to carry out the mutual desires of the parties hereto, it is mutually agreed by and between the said parties hereto, as follows:One: The purpose of this agreement is to provide for the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a collection of paintings and other art objects, books, manu

'2;60 APRIL MEETING, 1924 scripts, cuneiform tablets, inscriptions, antiquities, and related objects, illustrating the development of the arts and of knowledge. Two: To institute such a collection, within one year -from this date the party of the first part will proffer to the University such objects as he may select, with accompanying cases and other furniture, which when accepted by the University in the manner described in Paragraph Four of this instrument, shall be the property of the University subject to the conditions as hereinafter set forth. Three: Such objects as are accepted by the University as gifts from the party of the first part shall be known as '"The Albert M. Todd Collection", and each such object shall bear an appropriate label, designating it as belonging to said collection. Four: For the purpose of selecting and accepting in behalf of the University such objects of art as may be offered by the party of the first part, a committee of five shall be appointed by the President of the University, of which he will be and will continue to be Chairman. For the purpose of selecting and accepting books and related objects the President and the Librarian of the University shall constitute a committee empowered to act on behalf of the University. Five: The objects of art which are accepted by the University are to remain the property of the University for a period of twenty-five years from the date of execution of this instrument subject to the conditions set forth in Paragraph Six of this instrument, except that at any time during said period the University may relinquish its ownership of any or all of such objects of art by returning them to the custody and ownership of the party of the first part or the trustees of his estate, or his heirs, but in no other way. At the expiration of said period the University may either retain or relinquish its ownership of any of the objects of art then remaining in the Albert M. Todd Collection. If the University retains said objects, it shall do so permanently subject to the conditions set forth in Paragraph Six, provided, however, that if, at that time or thereafter, the University desires to alienate.any or all of said objects, it shall transfer them as a gift from the party of the first part to an appropriate educational or charitable institution, or institutions, preferably in the State of Michigan, subject to a suitable agreement duly signed and certified by such institution or institutions which shall provide that so far as is reasonably possible such insti

APRIL MEETING, 1924 261 tution or institutions will fully conform to all the provisions of the present instrument. Six: With regard to the maintenance and care of the objects of art accepted as parts of the Albert M. Todd Collection the University agrees:(a) That such objects shall be kept and maintained together as a separate collection, segregated from other collections belonging to the University, as far as may be found practicable and desirable. Single objects, or groups of objects, may, however, be exhibited separately if the University so desires. (b) That appropriate and convenient rooms and corridors in Alumni Memorial Hall will be designated for the proper display of such objects; provided that the University may transfer such objects for display to other positions not less favorable, and that if and when an art museum is made available the University may transfer said objects to said art museum. (c) That the University will at its own expense cause The Albert M. Todd Collection to be properly and constantly maintained, cared for, protected, repaired, clearly labeled for defining each object, and kept clean and presentable, and that it will provide suitable heat and light and other necessities for public display; further that the said Collection shall be accessible to the students of the University and the public free of admission, subject to such regulations as the University may establish. Seven: The books, manuscripts, and related objects accepted by the University, as provided in Paragraph Four, shall be and shall remain permanently the property of the University, subject to the following provisions:(a) Such objects as are deemed especially appropriate for public exhibition are to be displayed in rooms or corridors of Alumni Memorial Hall to be designated by the University, or in equally appropriate rooms in other University buildings; and in particular such objects as in the judgment of the President and the Librarian of the University will render better public service by being so placed may be deposited in the University Library. (b) Such objects are not to be loaned by the University, and are to be used only in the University's own library building, or other buildings, by suitable persons,

262 APRIL MEETING, 1924 subject to regulations to be established by the University. (c) The University shall properly protect such objects and maintain them in good repair and in condition for public display or use. Eight: Such gifts of books and objects of art as may have been made to the University by the party of the first part prior to this agreement are to become parts of the Albert M. Todd Collection and subject to the provisions of this agreement. Nine: It is agreed that any of the provisions of this instrument may be suspended or modified in any respect whatsoever should it seem desirable to do so for the best interests of the Albert M. Todd Collection and of the University; provided, however, that no provision of this agreement shall be suspended or modified without the written consent of both parties to this agreement; but in case of the death of the party of the first part, the trustees of his estate, or his heirs, are empowered to act for him until the period of twenty-five years above mentioned shall have expired. Ten: This agreement is declared to be binding upon the party of the first part, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, and upon the party of the second part, its successor, successors, or assigns. In Witness Whereof, The Party of the First Part has hereunto affixed his hand and seal, and the party of the second part, as evidencing the acceptance of this agreement, and of the terms and conditions thereof, has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and this instrument to be signed by its President and attested by the signature of its Secretary, the day and year first above written. Witness to execution by First Party THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By President Attest: Secretary Witness to execution by Second Party

APRIL MEETING, I924 263 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board adopted the recommendation of the Committee on Art Objects to decline the proffered gift of Mr. Jean A. Wetmore of the class of I88I (page 233). The further recommendation of the committee that negotiations should be opened with the citizens of Coldwater for the return of certain pictures included in the Lewis Collection was also adopted. Dr. Robbins reported that the committee consisting of the President, the Professor of Fine Arts, MIessrs. Ralph H. Booth of Detroit, Irving K. Pond of Chicago, and George W. Stevens of Toledo, who were appointed to pass upon art objects tendered under the contract of Mr. Albert M. Todd, (R.P. I920-I923, page 643) had consented to serve in a similar capacity as advisors to the University with reference to other gifts of art objects (page 233). On motion of Regent Gore, Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, Director of the University Health Service, was granted leave of absence from October I, I924 to July I, I925, with salary of one-half the amount provided in the budget of the department as adopted. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $6,ooo was added to the Salary account in the budget as adopted for the Law School for the year I924-I925 and Dean Bates was authorized to secure an additional professor. On motion of Regent Murfin, a communication from certain senior students was received and placed on file. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board declined to grant a certain additional honorary degree to be conferred at the coming Commencement. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $3,500 was added to the Current account of the budget of the College of Dental Surgery for the present year. On motion of Regent Gore, the sum of $250 was voted toward the entertainment of the Conference of the Midwestern Section of the Chinese Students' Alliance of North America to be held in Ann Arbor from September 4 to September II, I924. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the sum of $Ioo was voted for the entertainment of the Pan-American Highway Com

26. APRIL MEETING, I924 mission which is to spend a day in Ann Arbor early in the month of June. On motion of Regent Gore, the President was authorized to appoint a central standing committee to consist of the Dean of the Graduate School, the Secretary of the University, and the Registrar of the University, who shall have authority to pass upon all special diplomas and certificates to be devised in the future and to recommend such changes in those diplomas and certificates which already exist as may conduce to a desirable degree of uniformity, as expeditiously as circumstances may permit; also, to make changes in the forms of certificates and diplomas from time to time, it being understood that such action shall apply only to diplomas issued by the Regents and signed by the President and Secretary of the University. On motion of Regent Gore, the following amendment to the requirements for graduation in Forestry, as adopted by the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, at their meeting of March I7, was adopted:FIRST YEAR Semester I Rhetoric I.................. 3 Botany I.................. 4 M ath..................... 4 Chem. I.................... 4 Total hours............... 15 Semester II Rhetoric 2.................. 3 Zoology I.................. 4 M ath. 2.................... 4 Chem. 2.................... 4 Forestry 22................ I Total hours............... 6 SECOND YEAR Semester I Surveying 12............... 4 Botany I3.................. 4 Physics I................... 4 *German or................ French or.................. 4 Rhetoric 3.................. 3 Total hours.........I5 or 16 Semester II Surveying 13............... 4 Botany I4.................. 4 tForestry 6................ 2 M ineralogy I............... 2 TGerman or................ French or.................. 4 Rhetoric 4.................. 3 Total hours.........I5 or I6 *In place of Forestry i, a general course. iThis course is reduced two hours. tRepresents an addition of two hours.

APRIL MEETING, 1924 Summer Term: Surveying 3, eight hours at Camp Davis. THIRD YEAR 266, Semester I Forestry 5............... 4 Forestry 7............... 4 Forestry I3................. 3 Geology 3.........-... 3 Mineralogy 9............... 2 Total hours.............. I Semester II Forestry 8................ 4 Forestry 10................. 4 Forestry I4................. 3 ~Economics a.............. 3 Forestry 4.................. 2 Total hours............... 6 FOURTH YEAR Semester I Forestry 3.................. 2 Forestry 9.................. 4 Forestry IS................. 4 Forestry I9................. 2 Botany I7................ 4 Semester II Forestry 6................. 4 Forestry I8................. 3 Forestry 20.................4 [Botany 4............... 3 Total hours............... 6 Total hours........... 14 On motion of Regent Gore and on the recommendation of Dean Day, the following resolution was adopted (page 138):Resolved, That it is the understanding of the Board of Regents that the requirements for admission included in the plan of organization of the School of Business Administration, approved by the Board at its December (1923) meeting, may be stated in more general terms as consisting of not less than ninety semester hours of collegiate grade, with at least as many points as hours. On motion of Regent Gore, the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering) as granted to Nicholas Joseph Brazell at the February meeting (page 194) was amended to read "As of the Class of I918." On motion of Regent Murfin and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper authorities of the Medical School, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was granted to Clarence Harrison Crego, Jr. ~In place of Geology 40. [Represents an addition.

266 APRIL MEETING, 1924 Dean Cooley notified the Board of the following gifts:From Messrs. R. F. Becker ('25E) and Milton Wigand of Grand Rapids, a mahogany flying boat of the "Dep" type; from Mr. W. E. Burleson of Ann Arbor, a set of tools; from the Illinois Steel Company six reels of motion picture films showing the manufacture of steel products. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to the above donors. Director E. D. Campbell reported the gift from Dr. Ross Wilkins of Detroit of fifty-two valuable books for the Chemistry Library. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was directed to express the thanks of the Board to Dr. Wilkins. The Board received for filing from the Committee of Management of the Clements Library a note of appreciation for its action in appropriating $5,400 for cataloguing and other special purposes of the Library (page I98). The Board received expressions of appreciation from the Central Section of the American Anthropological Association and the Middle West Branch of the American Oriental Society for the hospitality extended by the University during the recent meetings of the Associations (page 218). On motion of Regent Gore, the titles given the Superintendent of Nurses and the Matron of the University Hospital, respectively were changed to "Director of Nursing" Ind "Director of Housekeeping and Dietetics." On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $25 was voted to replace the awning over the front porch of the South Department of the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Gore, the title of Miss Ruth A. Rouse, now Secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School, was changed to read "Recorder in the Graduate School and Secretary to the Dean." On motion of Regent Murfin, the request of Miss Winnie Merle Wilson that her diploma, if issued at the time of the coming Commencement, read "W. Merle Wilson" was denied. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the following resolution adopted by the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, at its meeting of April 7:

APRIL MlEETING, 1924 267 - Resolved, That the marking system be so amended that each hour of E grade shall yield no credit and negative one (-I) point. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the following recommendations of the Faculty of the School of Education as adopted at its meeting held April io:I. That after March Ist, 1925, entrance Plan B be abolished. 2. That after February Ist, 1925, the requirement for graduation.be changed so as to read "one hundred and twenty or more hours and at least as many points as hours." 3. That the marking system be so amended that each hour of E grade shall yield no credit and negative one (-I) point, it being understood that E grade shall include also lapsed incompletes and absences from examinations as well as courses dropped without legal permission. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the following resolution as adopted by the Faculty of the School of Education at its meeting held April Io:That the Faculty of the School of Education recommends the adoption of the Committee System as the basis of organization of the separate departments rather than the system of Heads of Departments. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that, while it was sympathetic with the idea of a memorial forest as proposed by the Department of Forestry, it could not approve at this time a solicitation of funds from the alumni because of a possible interference with the campaign for the Michigan League Building. On motion of Regent Gore, the request of the Faculty of the School of Education for the establishment of a four-year curriculum in School Health and Public Health Nursing was referred to the Committee on Educational Policies. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Regents voted that it was the sense of the Board that the tender of a research medical institute, as suggested in a letter from ProfessorHickey under date of April 22, would be favorably consid — ered under the conditions set forth. The Board took a recess.

268 APRIL MEETING, 1924 SESSION OF APRIL 24 The Board reassembled at 9:45 A.M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Superintendent Johnson. The President reported informally on a recent conference held between the officials of the City of Ann Arbor and officers of the University with reference to students who are guilty of breaking the law. The President filed the report of the cataloguing of the Vignaud Library prepared by Miss Maginn, Assistant to the Librarian (R.P. I920-I923, page 730). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board expressed its deep appreciation of the generosity of Regent Clements in defraying the expenses of the work of cataloguing this library. The President reported informally with respect to a conference with the donor of the Lawyers' Club (R.P. I920 -1923, page 274). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Dean of the Medical School and the Acting Director of the University Hospital were requested to make a careful study of the problem of the use of the old hospital buildings after the opening of the New Hospital and to report with substantiating reasons on a proper use for these buildings..The President reported informally for the special committee on the Department of Forestry (page II8). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that the appointment of a chairman of the Forestry Department be deferred for one year. The Board received for filing a letter of appreciation from Dean Hamilton. On motion of Regent Gore, the President was directed to ask the State Administrative Board concerning the following:

APRIL MEETING, 1924 269 i. Authorization to place contracts payable after July I, 1924, chargeable against the appropriation for Power Plant available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925. 2. Authorization to continue construction of tunnels and sewers out of appropriation for tunnels and sewers, but not to charge the State until after July I, 1924. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Professor Oscar J. Campbell of the Department of English was increased to $6,ooo for the academic year I924-I925. The sum of $500 was added to the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of the purchase of additional lands for the Botanical Garden was referred to Regent Beal with the understanding that he would report to the Executive Committee if it was necessary to take action in the matter previous to the next meeting of the Board (page 221). On motion of Regent Gore, the salary of Professor Louis Eich of the Department of Public Speaking was increased to $3,000 for the next academic year, with the understanding that the $300 involved would be found in the budget as adopted for the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. On motion of Regent Beal, the salary of Miss Sarah Clarkson, Technical Assistant in the Department of Internal Medicine, was increased to $I,800, with the provision that the $300 involved would be found in the budget as adopted for the Medical School. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that the salary of Professor Louis H. Boynton who died in Chicago on April 19 should be paid for the remainder of the year to his widow. Regent Stone reported regarding future acceptance of certain types of trust funds. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted the sum of $Ioo for a University lecture to be given May 3 by Dr. R. A. Millikan. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board directed that the October meeting should be held on the evening of October 23 and the morning of October 24 in place of the evening of October 30 and the morning of October 31 which would be the normal date of meeting.

270 APRIL MEETING, I924 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board approved the increase in the salary of Mr. Theodore E.'Raiford, Instructor in Mathematics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the academic year I924-I925, from $I,8oo to $2,300, with the understanding that the amount involved would be found in the budget as adopted for the College or, if necessary, appropriated from unexpended income of the University. It was distinctly understood that no balance in the Salary account of the Department of Mathematics would be carried over from the current year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the request for an appropriation for a lecture by Dr. Emanuel Lasker was denied. On motion of Regent Gore, the sum of $500 was added to the Current Expense account of the budget of the Department of Surgery. The President reported informally for the committee appointed to secure a permanent director for the University Hospital (page 170). On motion of Regent Stone, the Board appropriated the sum of $425 for the purpose of printing fifty-three thousand copies of the Special Announcement of Instruction in Public Health Courses to be given during the summer session of I924 (page I53). The Board adjourned to meet at 7:30 P. M. on May 28, 1924. PAUL BUCKLEY, Assistant Secretary

MAY MEETING UNIVERSITY 0or MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, MAY 28, 1924 J The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Clements, Regent Hubbard, Regent Sawyer, Regent Stone, and Regent Beal. Absent, Regent Gore, Superintendent Johnson, and Regent Hanchett, who later took his seat. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meetifig of April 23 and 24 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee and Committee on Student Welfare were approved as recorded in the committees' minutes as follows:April 26, 1924 Present, the President and Regents Beal and Sawyer. The sum of $75 was added to the Non-resident Lecture Fund in order that Professor L. Cazamian of the Faculty of Letters, Sorbonne, Paris, might be secured for a University lecture. May 6, I924 Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Stone, Regent Beal. The Committee granted the request of the Kiwanis Club for the use of Hill Auditorium on Thursday, October 2, 1924, from 7:30 to Io:oo P.M., at which time the Club will be entertaining the state Kiwanis convention. May I5, 1924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. On recommendation of Regent Beal and in accordance with the action of the Regents at the meeting of April 24, the committee approved the purchase of the following property:

272 MAY MEETING, 1924 i. The purchase of 17.362 acres of land* from the Cooch family at a cost of............$I3,022 2. The purchase from Fred Harpst of 2.2 acres of landt at a cost of........................ 3,080 Total........................$16,102 * From Alfred T. Cooch and zeije. Commencing at an iron pipe monument in the township line between Pittsfield and Ann Arbor townships 348.34 feet east of the northwest corner of Section 4, Pittsfield township and being on the line between the northwest corner of section 4 and the southwest corner of South Park Subdivision; thence east along the township line I657.76 feet to an iron pipe; thence south deflecting 90 degrees 40 minutes to the right 200 feet to an iron pipe; thence deflecting 89 degrees 20 minutes to the right I577.20 feet to an iron pipe monument in the east line of the right of way of the Toledo, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Railroad; thence deflecting 68 degrees 36 minutes 30 seconds to the right along the east line of the Toledo, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Railroad's right of way 214.79 feet to the place of beginning, containing 7.426 acres. Commencing at an iron pipe monument in the township line between Pittsfield and Ann Arbor townships 347.80 feet east of the northwest corner of section 4, Pittsfield township and being on the line between the northwest corner of section 4 and the southwest corner of South Park Subdivision; thence east along the township line 758.90 feet to the east line of the west one half of the southwest one 'quarter of section '33, Ann Arbor township; thence northerly4 deflecting 89 degrees 2 minutes 30 seconds to the left along the east line of the west one half of the southwest one quarter 50o.85 feet to an iron pipe monument; thence west deflecting 90 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds to the left 964.35 feet to an iron pipe monument in the east line of the right of way of the Toledo, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Railroad; thence southeasterly deflecting I i degrees 28 minutes to the left 540.08 feet along the east line of the Toledo, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Railroad's right of way to the place of beginning, containing 9.936 acres. t From Frederick G. Harpst and wife. Commencing at the iron pipe monument marking the southwest corner of South Park Subdivision of part of section 33, Ann Arbor township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence west along a line between the southwest corner of South Park and the northwest corner of section 4, Pittsfield township, 475.67 feet to an iron pipe monument; thence south deflecting 89 degrees 20 minutes to the left along the prolongation of the west line of Packard Home Sites, 200 feet to an iron pipe; thence east deflecting 90 degrees 40 minutes to the left parallel to the first course 480.53 feet to an iron pipe; thence north deflecting 90 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds to the left 200 feet to the place of beginning, containing 2.I97 acres more or less and being in section.4, Pittsfield township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. It is agreed between the parties hereto as follows: — (a) No right of way to the tract is to be required or demanded over the residue of the land remaining in the possession of said Harpst until such land is subdivided and placed on the market. First parties, in turn, agree that the property remaining in their possession shall be subdivided in such a way that a road shall extend to the eastern boundary of the portion purchased by the University, intercepting said boundary approximately 40 feet frogp the University's southeast corner. (b) The University of Michigan shall allow the entire width of a standard street to be taken off its property in a north and south direction extending northward from its southeast corner to join with the road or street mentioned in (a) above. It is also agreed that along the southern boundary of the tract sold to the University an allowance of half the width of a standard street or road shall be made for a right of way; the southern boundary of the tract shall be the middle line of said road, which shall run from the southeast corner of the University tract as far westward as may be mutually agreed between the University and H. H. Bartlett and in any case so far as may be necessary to give access to all lots into which said Bartlett may subdivide his property.

MAY MEETING, 1924 273 Immediate action was taken in order that the county drainage ditch might be located to the best advantage of the University. This purchase is already provided for in the budget. (page I6I and 269). Re gent Stone as Chairman of the Finance Committee repcrted that he had authorized the Treasurer to make the following sales and purchases of bonds as trust fund investments:Sales Second Liberty Bonds, 4'4s, due Nov. I5, 1942.. $30,000.00 Third Liberty Bonds, 4~4s, due Sept. I5, 1928... 20,000.00 50,000.00 The Treasurer reports additional cash on hand belonging to the trust funds, available for investment....................................... 25,000.00 Total for Investment......$75,000.00 Purchascs S'. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN, FUNDING, dated February 1, 1924; drawing interest at 434% per annum; due, $40co.oo February I, I945 to 1952 inclusive, $;ooo.oo February I, I953; bought at a price to net 4.6o%, from Bank of Detroit, Detroit......$35,000.00 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 6, dated May I, 1924; drawing interest at 434% per annum; due, $25,000.00 May I, 1954; bought at a price to net 4.60% less V2 of i%, from First National Company of Detroit..........$25,000.00 MAHONING COUNTY, OHIO, ROAD IMPROVEMENT, dated April I, 1924; drawing interest at 5/2% per annum; due, $I5,000.00 October I, 1933; bought at a price to net 4.60% less 2 of I %, from Braun, Bosworth, and Company, Toledo, Ohio....................................... $I5,ooo.oo $75,000.00 The action of the Finance Committee was ratified. Regent Stone transmitted with his approval as Chairman of the Finance Committee a letter of transmittal from the Secretary and list of appraisals as follows:

274 l MAY MEETING, I924 Honorable Ralph Stone, Chairman, Finance Committee of Regents, University of Michigan. Dear Sir:At the meeting of the Regents June I4, 1923 (page 82I), "the University officers were instructed to secure appraisals by local authorities, preferably assessing officers, of certain real estate forming part of the investment of a number of trust funds, and when such appraisals should be secured in satisfactory form, to include these amounts in the trust fund inventory." Officers of the University, including Messrs. Campbell, Christensen, Springer, and Buckley have given considerable attention to this matter, much of it under your counsel and direction. During investigation, it proved to be more feasible and in some respects better to secure appraisals by others than assessing officers. You are familiar with the reasons why we availed ourselves of the implied permission in the Regents' action to secure appraisals from other competent sources than assessing officers. Attached herewith is a complete list of the University real estate not on the books at the time of the Regents' action and therefore covered by the direction of the Regents quoted above. This list includes also, as stated in it, certain real estate acquired since the Regents' action. If you and the Board as a whole accept and approve the report and authorize the placing of the property on the books accordingly, the books will then show all of the real estate owned by the University as investments of trust funds. Respectfully submitted, SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary May 20, 1924 APPRAISALS OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE TRUST FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN James B. Angell Fund Lots in C. A. Kent Addition, being in The East Half (E V2) of the North West quarter (N.W. /4) of Section Thirty-three (33) in Town Fourteen (I4) North of Range Five (5) East, in the City of Bay City, County of Bay and State of Michigan. Property acquired Jan. 28, I905. Valued as follows by Shearer, Rowell and Company, of Bay City, Michigan, May 26, I924:

MAY MEETING, 1924 275 Block Eight Lot 4....................$25.00 Lot 7.................... I25.00 Lot 8.................... I2.00 $ 375.00 Block Ten Lot I....................$I5.00 Lot 2.................... I00.00 Lot 3.................... Io00o. Lot 4.................... 0oo.oo $ 450.00 Block Eleven Lot I....................$ 25.00 Lot 2.................... 150.00 Lot 3.................... 175.00 Lot 4.................... 200.00 $ 650.00 Block Twelve Lot I....................$I25o 00 Lot 2.................... 125.00 Lot 3.................... 125.00 Lot 4.................... 125.00 Lot 5.................... 125.00 Lot 6.................... I25.00 Lot 7.................... 125.00 Lot 8.................... I25.00 Lot.................... 125.00 $I,125.00 Block Thirteen Lot I.................... 125.00 Lot 2.................... I25.00 Lot 3.................... 125.00 Lot 4................... 125.00 Lot 5.................... i25.00 Lot 6.................... 125.00 Lot 8.................... 125.00 Lot 9.................... I25. 00 Lot.................... 125.00 Lot I0.................... 125.00 Lot I.................... 125.00 Lot I2.................... 125.00 $1,375.00 Block Fourteen1 Lot I.........$........ $00ooo Lot 2.................... 125.00 Lot 3.................... 25.00 Lot 4.................... 125.00 Lot 7.................... 125.00 Lot 8.................... 125.00 $ 725.00

276 MAY MEETING, 1924 Block Sixteen Lot I....................$50.00 Lot 2.................... 125.00 Lot 3.................... 125.00 Lot 4.................... 125.00 $ 525.00 Block Seventeen Lot I....................$50.00 Lot 2.................... I25.00 Lot 3................... 25.00 Lot 4.................... 125.00 Lot 5.................... I25.00 Lot 6.................... I50.00 $ 800.0o Total.......................................$6,025.00 Levi Barbour Scholarship Fund Property known as 3649-51 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., being the Homestead, acquired December 3, 1919. Lots One (I) and Two (2) of the Subdivision of Park Lot Sixty-five (65), of the Governor and Judges' Plan of the City of Detroit, according to the plat thereof by A. Smith Bagg, recorded in office of Register of Deeds for Wayne County, Michigan, in liber one (I) of Plats, page one hundred and ninety-two (192). Said Premises being situated on the West side of Woodward Avenue between Davenport and Parsons Streets. (3649-365I Woodward Avenue). Leased by the University of Michigan to Angus and Fred L. Smith, under lease dated December I8, I919, for 99 years thereafter, rental to begin January I, 1920, and to be $I4,000 per year for the first 10 years. $I5,000 per year for the second IO years, 17,000 per year for the third o0 years, 22,000 per year for the next 20 years, 27,000 per year for the next 25 years, 33,000 per year for the balance of term; with requirement that a building shall be built upon the property to cost $Ioo,ooo.oo. This provision has been complied with. Appraisal, (to stand until the expiration of the first o1 years, vis. until January I, 1930) based upon capitalization at 6% of the annual rental for the first Io years, viz.: $I4,000.................... $233,000.00.

MA Y MEETING, 1924 277 Lot on north side of Elizabeth Street, Detroit, Mich., between Witherell and John R. Streets, 53 ft. front by Ioo ft. deep, acquired Feb. 13, I922. Lot Number Fifty-seven (57) and the West thirteen (I3) feet of Lot Fifty-eight (58) of Williams' Subdivision of Park Lot Two (2) Governor and Judges' Plan; said property having a frontage of fifty-three (53) feet on the north side of Elizabeth Street and being one hundred (Ioo) feet in depth, in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan. Valued April I, I924, by George Kies, appraiser of the Detroit Trust Company, at $800 per foot......................................$ 42,400.00 Woodward A4venue Lease Fund Property in Detroit, Michigan, on Woodward Avenue, known as The Graystone, acquired by gift from Levi L. Barbour August I, I903 and June 29, I904. Lot "D", so called, of the James A. Jones, ReSubdivision of Lots One (I), Two (2), and Three (3) of the Ira Davis Subdivision of Park Lot Sixty (60) according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 7 of Plats, page 49 and situated on the West side of Woodward Avenue between Willis and Canfield Avenues; and also Lot Twelve (12) of the Subdivision of Park Lots Sixty-one (61) and Sixty-two (62), according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber I of Plats, page 128, Wayne County Registry; situated in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan. Leased by the University of Michigan to Edwin S. George, dated November 15, I9II, for 40 years from January I, 1912, at an annual rental of $2500 for the first I1o years, 3900 for the second Io years, 5oo0 for the third Io years, 60oo for the fourth and final Io years; lessee to erect on the property a $5o,ooo.oo building; lease assigned to Sidney D. Waldon, which

278 MAY MEETING, 1924 assignment was ratified by the Board of Regents; Michigan Investment Company now paying the rentals. Appraisal (to stand until the expiration of the second 10 years, viz.: January, 1932) based upon capitalization at 6% of the annual rental for the second IO years, vi2.: $3900.00............$ 65,ooo.oo Octavia Williams Bates General Library Fund Ground Rents No. 1625 Division St., Baltimore, Md.; $72.00 per year, capitalized at 6%; redeemable at 6% after 30 days' notice in writing. Valued at the appraisal fixed by the Probate Court at Baltimore, Md., in January, 1911, in the matter of the Estate of Octavia Williams Bates, at............................................$ 1,200.00 Ground Rents No. I627 Division St., Baltimore, Md.; $72.00 per year, capitalized at 6%; redeemable at 6% after 30 days' notice in writing. Valued at the appraisal fixed by the Probate Court at Baltimore, Md., in January, 1911, in the matter of the Estate of Octavia Williams Bates, at............................................$ 1,200.00 Ground rents No. 1925 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md., $540.oo per year, capitalized at 6%; redeemable at 6% after 30 days' notice in writing. Valued at the appraisal fixed by the Probate Court at Baltimore, Md., in January, 191I, in the matter of the Estate of Octavia Williams Bates, at............................................$ 9,000.00 Ground rents No. 1926 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md., $6o.oo per year, capitalized at 6%; redeemable at 5% after 30 days' notice in writing. Valued at the appraisal fixed by the Probate Court at Baltimore, Md., in January, 1911, in the matter of the Estate of Octavia Williams Bates, at............................................$ I,000.00 Leila M. Coolidge Free Bed Fund Lot (2) in Block (8) in South Highland, Chaves County, New Mexico, acquired August II, I913. Valued, for purpose of carrying upon the books, at its assessed value....................$ 200.00

MAY MEETING, I924 279 Frances E. Riggs Fellowship Fund Lot Six (6), Subdivision of Park Lot Fiftythree (53), on the East side of Cass Avenue, having a frontage of 53.I7 feet on Cass Avenue and a depth of 273 feet, being number 5430. Acquired September 20, 1923. Valued April 8, 1924, by George Kiess, appraiser of the Detroit Trust Co., at $Iooo per foot..................$ 53,I70.00 Hunt Fellowship and Scholarship Funzd (I) Lands situate and being in the County of Humboldt, and State of California. The East Half (E/2) of the South East Quarter (S.E. '4) of Section Thirteen (I3) in Township Two (2) South of Range Two (2) East, and Lot Three (3) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township Two (2) South, of Range Three East, of Humboldt Meridian California, containing One Hundred and Fifteen and eighty-eight hundredths, ( 15.88) acres of land, according to the Government survey, be the same more or less. Acquired Feb. 26, 1902, by deed from Margaret E. Hunt and Charles J. Hunt. Recorded on page 41 of Liber 82, County of Humboldt, State of California. In this deed the following restrictions are found:I. To sell and dispose of the above described lands and appurtenances at a price not less than eighty thousand dollars, or at such time and for such a price as may hereafter be requested in writing by the said parties of the first part or the survivor of them, and after the death of the said parties of the first part at such price as to the said party of the second part may seem best. 2. To invest one half of the money arising from the sale of said lands, and appurtenances in the bonds of the state of Michigan, or in such other manner, or in such other securities as shall seem to the said Regents of the University of Michigan most suitable and proper to produce a steady interest or income, and to reinvest the same from time to time as may be necessary.

280 1MAY MEETING, 1924 3. To refund to the said party of the second part from the interest or income derived from the said half of the money arising from the sale of said lands, and appurtenances, any and all moneys the said party of the second part shall have expended in the care and preservation of said lands. 4. To pay over to the said parties of the first part and to the survivor of them, as soon as received, the net interest or income derived from the said half of the money, arising from the sale of the said lands and appurtenances, during their lives and the life of the survivor of them. 9. To pay over as soon as received the remaining half of the money arising from the sale of said lands and appurtenances to the said Margaret E. Hunt, in case the said sale should have been made in her life time. Io. To pay from the interest or income derived from the last aforesaid half of the money arising from the sale of said lands and appurtenances, an annuity of three hundred dollars per annum to Miss Josephine A. Williams, of Ionia, Michigan during her natural life. II. To pay the remainder of the interest or income derived from the last aforesaid half of the fund arising from the sale of the said lands and appurtenances to James 0. Smith, the brother of the said grantor Margaret E. Hunt, Elizabeth M. Smith, Jay Green Smith and Vera Smith, children of James 0. Smith share and share alike, during their natural lives. And upon the termination of the life estate of the said Josephine A. Williams, the amount of her annuity shall be divided and paid to the last aforesaid persons, equally share and share alike, during their natural lives. The omitted restrictions relate to the scholarships established. (2) Lands situate and being in the Township of Anderson, County of Mendocino and State of California. The Southwest Quarter (S.W. '4) of the Northeast Quarter (N.E. 4); the Southeast Quarter (S.E. D4) of the Northwest Quarter (N. W. 4); the Northwest Quarter (N.W. ~4) of

MAY MEETING, 1924 28I the Southeast Quarter (S.E. ~4) and the Northeast Quarter (N.E. 14) of the Southwest Quarter (S.W. '4) of Section Fourteen (I4) in Township Fifteen (I5) North of Range Fifteen (I5) West of Mount Diable Meridian in California, containing one hundred and sixty (I6o) acres of land, according to the government survey, be the same more or less. Acquired July 17, 900o by deed from Margaret E. Hunt, recorded on page 630 of Liber 82 of Mendocino County, California, and March 7, I902, by deed from Charles J. Hunt, recorded on page 399 of Liber 89 of Mendocino Co., California. In this deed the following restrictions are found:I. To sell and dispose of the above described lands and appurtenances, at a price not less than twenty five thousand dollars, ($25,000), or at such time and for such price as may hereafter be requested in writing by the said party of the first part, and after the death of the said party of the first part, at such price as to the said party of the second part may seem best. 2. To invest the money arising from the sale of the said lands, and appurtenances in the bonds of the state of Michigan, or in such other manner, or in such other securities as shall seem to the said Regents of the University of Michigan most suitable and proper to produce a steady interest or income and to reinvest the same from time to time as may be necessary. 3. To refund to the said party of the second part, from the interest or income derived from the fund arising from the sale of the said lands and appurtenances, any and all moneys the said party of the second part, shall have expended in the care and preservation of said lands. 4. To pay over to the said Margaret E. Hunt as soon as received, the net interest or income derived from the said fund arising from the sale of said lands and appurtenances, during her life. The balance of the restrictions relate to the scholarships established.

282 MAY MEETING, 1924 (3) Lands situate and being in the Township of Anderson, County of Mendocino and State of California. The Southeast Quarter (S.E. 4) of the Northeast Quarter (N.E. ~4) of Section Twenty-three (23); the West Half (W. 2) and the Southeast Quarter (S.E. '4) of the Northwest Quarter (N.W. V4) of Section Twentyfour (24) in Township Fifteen (I5) North of Range Fifteen (I5) West, Mount Diable Meridian, California, containing One Hundred and Sixty (i6o) acres of land, according to the United States survey, be the same more or less. Acquired June 30, I9oo, by deed from Charles J. Hunt and Margaret E. Hunt recorded on page 633 of Liber 82 of Mendocino Co., California. In this deed the following restrictions are found:I. To sell and dispose of the above described lands, at a price not less than twenty five thousand dollars, ($25,000) or at such price and at such time as may hereafter be requested in writing by the said parties of the first part, or the survivor of them, and after the death of both of said first parties at such price as to said second parties shall seem best. 2. To pay over the one fifth part of the money arising from the sale of said lands and timber to Cora Hunt Warner, and Carrie Holt Warner, or to the child or children of each or either of them, of Hatfield, County of Hampshire, and state of Massachusetts, share and share alike and in case either of them should die, before said sale and leave no child or children then the whole of the said fifth part shall be paid to the survivor or her children, but in case both should die before said sale, and leave no child or children, then the said fifth part of the money arising from the sale of the said lands and timber, shall become and remain a part of the fund for the maintenance of the fellowships in the University of Michigan hereinafter created. 3. To invest the balance of the money arising from the sale of said lands, after deducting the

MAY MEETING, 1.924.283 aforesaid fifth part, in bonds of the state of Michigan, or in such other manner, or in such other securities as shall seem to the said Regents of the University of Michigan most suitable and proper to produce a steady interest or income, and to reinvest the same from time to time as may be necessary. 4. To refund to the said party of the second part, from the interest derived from the fund arising from the sale of said lands, any and all moneys which said party of the second part shall have expended in the care and preservation of said lands. 5. To pay over to the said Charles J. Hunt as soon as received the net interest or income derived from the said fund arising from the sale of said lands, during his life, and after his death, to pay in like manner, the said net interest or income to his wife Margaret E. Hunt during her life. The balance of the restrictions relate to the scholarships established. Valued, for the purpose of carrying them upon the books, and because of the foregoing life estates, restrictions, and conditions, at the nominal valuation of..................................$ I.00 H. H. Herbst Scholarship Loan F1ud Lots Numbered Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty (30) and the South One-half (S. V2) of lot numbered Thirty-two (32) in C. T. Wilmot's Addition to Ann Arbor; also the East forty feet of Lot Thirty-one (31) in said C. T. Wilmot's Addition having a frontage of forty (40) feet on Wilmot Street, and a depth of 82 2 feet, more or less, to the North line of Lot 29 of said Addition. Also, that triangular piece of land adjoining the Northwesterly corner of land, commencing on the Northeast line of Washtenaw Avenue at the South-easterly corner of Lot Number 30, of Wilmot's Addition, and running thence South-easterly along the Northeasterly line of Washtenaw, 52 feet; thence Northeasterly at right angles with Washtenaw Avenue, I50 feet; thence Northwesterly, parallel with Washtenaw Avenue, 52 feet to the line of Lot 30, thence Southwesterly along the

284 MAY MEETING, 1924 Southeasterly line of Lot 30, to place of beginning; being the East One-half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Town two (2) South, Range Six (6) East in the City of Ann Arbor, and extending about two (2) feet Northeast from the corner of said land; thence East about 29 feet; thence Southwesterly to the piece of land above described as a parallelogram, intending here to convey all of that triangular piece of land lying Easterly of the said above parallelogram. According to the recorded plat thereof; said last described piece of land being the triangular piece purchased by the said first party of Cynthia A. Sager, and recorded with the Registrar of Deeds of Said County on November II, 1916 in Liber 204 of Deeds, Page 494, acquired March 12, 1918. Valued on May Io, 1924, by Charles Brooks of Ann Arbor, Michigan, at......................$ 69,500.00 Land situate in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, beginning at a point in the Easterly line of Ferdon Road, two hundred twenty-eight and eighty-five hundredths (228.85) feet Southerly from the intersection of the Easterly line of Ferdon Road and the Southwesterly line of Washtenaw Avenue, running thence Southerly along the Easterly line of Ferdon Road, Sixty feet; thence Easterly at right angles to the East line of Ferdon Road, Eighty-nine and sixty-nine hundredths (89.69) feet to the Westerly line of land now or formerly owned by Evart H. Scott; thence Northerly along Scott's Westerly line, Sixty and seven hundredths (60.07) feet; thence Westerly at right angles to the Easterly line of Ferdon Road, Ninety-two and Fifty-eight hundredths (92.58) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of the East Half of the North East Quarter of Section Number Thirtythree, Town Two South, Range Six East, in said City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, the corners of said land being marked by iron stakes. Being now known as Lot Numbered Sixty-one according to the Assessor's Plat Number One of Ferdon's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, acquired January 17, 1920.

MAY MEETING, 1924 285 Valued on May Io, 1924, by Charles Brooks of Ann Arbor, Michigan, at....................$ 2,500.00 The donor retains for his lifetime the management of this property and income from it and should his wife survive him, she is to have life occupancy of the premises known as I302 Washtenaw Terrace. Williams Professorship Fzmnd South Half of the Northwest Quarter, Section I6, Town I8 North, Range 7 West, in Osceola County, comprising forty (40) acres, more or less, known as the Earl Property. While the deed recites "forty acres", the description covers eighty acres. Valued, for purpose of carrying on books of the University, at the amount of decree upon foreclosure, entered April I8, 1896............. $ 377.60 Section 17 of Town I6 North, Range II West, in Newaygo County, known as the Clark property. There are two different records on this property; one indicating that it contains 565.96 acres and the other that it contains 640 acres. Valued, for purpose of carrying on books of the University, at the amount of decree upon foreclosure, entered August 17, 1898................$ 1,129.08 Garden River Reserve Lands An undivided five-eighths interest in that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying, and being in the Garden River Indian Reserve in the District of Algoma, Canada, and being that part of the mining location and parcel of land, lettered and denoted as Block "T" on the map of the records in the Indian Branch of the Department of the Interior, of that part of the Garden River Reserve situate to the northward of Echo Lake in the District of Algoma in the Province of Ontario in the Dominion of Canada, described as follows, that is to say:-an undivided 5-8 interest in the tract of land commencing on the Northern boundary of the Garden River Indian Reserve at the distance of 8 miles and 20 chains and 86 links from the northwest angle of said Reserve; thence due east astronomically along

286 1MAY MEETING, 1924 the said northern boundary line 70 chains and 70 links; thence due south 14 chains and I4 links; thence due west 70 chains and 70 links; thence north 14 chains and I4 links more or less to the place of beginning, being the northerly Ioo acres of said Block "T" as deeded by Patent to Thomas Wilkinson bearing date December 2, A.D. I873. Conveyed to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan by quit-claim deed from George N. Brady and wife, of the city of Detroit, Michigan, dated March 25, 1905, which deed is duly entered and registered in the Registry Office for the District of Algoma, Province of Ontario, Canada, in Book K.H. for the Miscellaneous Registrations, on the 7th day of February, 19Io, being No. 871. Valued in view of circumstances stated, for purposes of preserving some record pending developments, at the nominal figure of..........$ I.00 The report was ratified by the Board. The total trust fund investments in accordance with the above report are therefore as follows:Stocks, bonds, mortgages, notes, etc. as reported at the April meeting (page 242)..........$I,430,520.38 Less two items of William Professorship Fund appearing above in appraisals of real estate $377.60 and $I,I29.08..................... 1,506.68 N et......................$1,429,0I 3.70 Real estate as above appraised................ 485,703.68 Grand Total........... $I,914,717.38 The President reported that in accordance with direction at the April meeting (page 256) he had discussed the progress on the University Hospital Building very seriously with Mr. Kahn and Professor Shepard, and he filed correspondence with them setting forth the situation. The President filed communications from Director W. D. Henderson, Professor W. J. Hussey and Deans E. H. Kraus and A. S. Whitney relative to the needs of the University with respect to the legislative program for I925 (page 256). The President filed reports as of April 8 and April 22

MAY MEETING, 1924 287 of Mr. J. C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary, upon the progress and financial aspects of the University's present building program. The Secretary filed a report of his inspection of the Hunt lands in California (page 33). In accordance with the recommendation in the report, the Board authorized an arrangement with the California State Board of Forestry looking toward the protection of the lands in Humboldt County from fire and trespass. The Board approved the Secretary's proposal to arrange if possible at nominal cost with a timber owners' protective association in Mendocino County for similar protection of the lands in that county. The Secretary filed a letter from Cavanaugh and Burke as attorneys notifying the Regents that the Supreme Court of Michigan had on April 22 entered an order requiring Circuit Judge Sample to show cause why his court should not set aside the dismissal of the case of Fay Robinson and Claude Robinson against Dr. Scott C. Runnels and the Regents, et al, in so far as the Regents were concerned (page I3). Hearing upon the Supreme Court's order had not yet been held. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: *RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS DEAN OF WOMEN Mildred P. Sherman, Assistant to the Dean of Women, resigned April 30 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS English Kenneth O. Myrick, Instructor, declined Edward F. Oakes, Instructor, declined Geology Marian E. Hulbert, Assistant, declined German Arthur Van Duren, Jr., Half-time Instructor, declined *All resignations, declinations, and appointments are for the academic year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated.

288 MAY MEEETING, 1924 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTUREI Aeronautical Engineering Earl C. Friel, Student Assistant, resigned March 31 Electrical Engineering C. J. Anderson, Student Assistant, resigned February 9 Mechanical Engineering Max Schrayer, Student Assistant, resigned April 26 MEDICAL SCHOOL Administration Fern Marshall, Stenographer in the Dean's office, resigned April 30 Pathology Sophia Hartman, Technical Assistant, resigned March 31 Physiological Chemistry Paul H. Sherrick, Assistant, declined Roentguenology John D. Barnwell, Instructor, resigned May 15 Clyde K. Hasley, Instructor, resigned January 31 GENERAL LIBRARY Anne Botsford, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, resigned June 30 Elizabeth B. Sherman, Cataloguer, on leave, resigned April 28 CHEMISTRY STORE Carl R. Braun, Dispensing Assistant, and Dispensing Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, resigned April 12 APPOINTMENTS* Dean of WVomen Frieda Diekhoff, Assistant to the Dean of Women, vice Mildred P. Sherman, resigned, $I,500 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Chelcie C. Bosland, Instructor, $I,500 *All resignations, declinations, and appointments are for th'e academic year I924-T925, unless otherwise stated.

MAY MEETING, 1924 289 English Henry Clinton Hutchins, Instructor, vice K. O. Myrick, declined, $2,000 H. Douglas Wild, Instructor, vice E. F. Oakes, declined, $2,000 Geology Marian E. Hulbert, Assistant, $300 Gladys Morton, Assistant, $300 James E. Newton, Assistant, $Ioo James F. Pepper, Assistant, $300 Aldred Scott Warthin, Jr., Assistant, $300 German George J. TenHoor, Half-time Instructor, vice Arthur Van Duren, Jr., declined, $750 Friedel C. Wilkening, Half time Instructor, $750. History Albert Hyma, Instructor, $2,0o0 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Aeronautical Engineering Maitland B. Bleeker, Student Assistant, vice Earl C. Friel, resigned, from April I to June 30, 1924, $200 Electrical Enginccring Kwan Y. Tang, Student Assistant, vice C. J. Anderson, resigned, from February II to June 30, 1924, $I20 Engineering Mathematics Leonard M. Blumenthal, Instructor, $I,6co Herbert F. Schiefer, Instructor, vice W. M. Coates, on leave, $I,500 Mechanical Enginecring Arthur Schubring, Student Assistant, vice Max Schrayer, resigned, from May I to June 30, I924, $200 Engineering Shops Giles V. Barr, Student Assistant, from April I to June I, $50 per month MEDICAL SCHOOL A dministration Marguerite Hannan, Stenographer in the Dean's office, vice Fern Marshall, resigned, from April I, $I,200, twelvemonths' basis

290 MAY MEETING, 1924 Pathology Aileen D. Christensen, Technical Assistant, vice Annie Orr, promoted, from April I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Physiological Chemistry Arnold E. Pratt, Assistant, vice Paul H. Sherrick, declined, $850 Roentgenology John D. Barnwell, Instructor, from April I to June 30, I924, $I50 per month W. K. Anderson, Instructor, from July I, $1,500, twelvemonths' basis to be paid from the Hospital budget J. N. Collins, Instructor, from July I, $I,00oo, twelvemonths' basis C. S. Davenport, Instructor, from July I, $2,000, twelvemonths' basis Surgery Angus Goetz, Instructor, from July I, $I,Ioo, twelvemonths' basis GRADUATE SCHOOL Lloyd Ackerman, University Fellowship, $500 Naomi G. Betts, State College Scholarship, $400 Jean P. Black, University Scholarship, $350 Min S. Chang, University Scholarship, $350 Carleton H. Currie, State College Scholarship, $400 Cecil deBoer, State College Scholarship, $450 Philip A. DeGraff, University Scholarship, $300 Leonard DeMoor, State College Scholarship, $450 Paul A. Elliott, State College Scholarship, $450 William F. Gallaway, Jr., University Scholarship, $250. Harry W. Hann, University Fellowship, $500 Raymond Hoekstra, University Fellowship, $5oo William R. Jones, University Scholarship, $350 Charles R. Layton, Carl Braun Fellowship, $500 Mary L. Long, University Fellowship, $450 Dean B. McLaughlin, Lawton Fellowship, $270 Geraldine M. Pagel, State College Scholarship, $425 John C. Pernert, DuPont Fellowship in Chemistry, $750 Herbert F. Schiefer, University Scholarship, $350 Walter 0. Shriner, University Fellowship, $450 Louise M. Stein, State College Scholarship, $425 Marguerite A. M. Steinfeld, University Scholarship, $300 Edward R. Washburn, University Fellowship, $500 David C. Wilson, Buhl Fellowship, $600

MAY MEETING, 1924 291 GENERAI LIBRARY Katherine Beierlein, Junior Assistant in Catalogue Department, vice Anne Botsford, resigned, from July I, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis Howard D. Clark, Assistant in Physics Library, from July i, $I,Ioo, twelve-months' basis Katharine H. Wead, Senior Cataloguer, from July I, $I,8oo, twelve-months' basis Helen Bullock, Assistant in Charge of Physics Library,. from July I, $I,500, twelve-months' basis CHEMISTRY STORE Fred Ellis, Dispensing Assistant, vice Carl R. Braun,. resigned, from April 28 to June 30, 1924, $I,300, twelvemonths' basis Petko L. Ivanoff, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, vice Carl R. Braun, resigned, from April 21 to June 30, 1924, $250 PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Annie Orr, Technical Assistant, vice Wanda Seehafer,. promoted, from April I, from $I,ooo to $1,200, twelvemonths' basis Wanda Seehafer, Technical Assistant,. vice Sophia Hartman, resigned, from April I, from $I,2oo to $I,5oo, twelvemonths' basis LEAVES OF ABSENCE COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engineering Mathematics Wendell M. Coates, Instructor, for academic year I924 -1925, without salary Donat K. Kazarinoff, Instructor, for academic year I924 -1925, without salary GENERAL LIBRARY Esther Smith, Head of Catalogue Department, for six months, beginning June I9, 1924, without salary The President submitted the resignation of Dr. Scott C. Runnels, as follows:

292 MAY MEETING, 1924 President Marion L. Burton, University of Michigan. My dear President Burton:I wish to present to you my resignation from the position of Director of Homceopathic Laboratories of the Medical School of the University of Michigan, such resignation to take effect December 31, I924, and further to request that a leave of absence be granted beginning July I, 1924. The severance of my connection with the University is in accord with the understanding that I had with you at the time of the merging of the two medical schools-that is, that my services in the new relation should be of temporary duration. The merger has been in existence two years and I feel that I must get back to my own especial work, which I have had only small opportunity for in the last years. It is my plan to accept the position of obstetrician in the new Forest Hills Homoeopathic Hospital which is being constructed in Cleveland, confining my work to the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. May I take this occasion to express to you personally, President Burton, and to the Board of Regents of the University, my appreciation of the support and consideration accorded to me and to the three other members of the Homoeopathic group during a period of difficult change and adjustment. It is with deep regret that I sever my connection with the University of Michigan. Very respectfully yours, ScorT C. RUNNELS May I7, I924 On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Runnel's resignation was accepted with regret in accordance with its terms. To meet the situation created by the resignation of Dr. Runnels, Assistant Professor Linn J. Boyd was promoted to be Associate Professor of Homoeopathic Practice and Director of the Homoeopathic Laboratory with salary of $4,500 for the year 1924-1925, and the salary of Dr. Alfred G. Nast as Assistant Professor of Homoeopathic Materia Medica was increased to $3,700 for the year I924-I925. These changes require no increase but instead provide a saving in the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board accepted with regret the resignation of Miss Blanche Howell as Director of Adelia Cheever House to be effective as of July I, I924.

MAY MEETING, 1924 293 On motion of Regent Murfin and in view of the leave of absence of Professor John L. Brumm next year, the appointment of Edwin G. Burrows as Instructor in Journalism was changed to read "Acting Assistant Professor ot Journalism," for the year 1924-I925, at the salary of $2,500. No increase in the budget of the Department of Rhetoric is involved in this change. On motion of Regent Hubbard, Miss Luella Galliver, A.B., was appointed Social Director of Alumnae House, vice Miss Gertrude Brock, resigned. The appointment, at the expense of Alumnae House funds, is for forty weeks at $5 a week with room and board, and is in accordance with the recommendations of the Board of Governors of Alumnae House. On motion of Regent Hubbard following the recommendation of the Executive Board of the Graduate School, Miss Julia E. Brittain was appointed Honorary Fellow in Classical Archaeology for studies in Italy during the year I924-I925. No stipend attaches to this fellowship. On motion of Regent Murfin and following the recommendation of the Board of Governors of Adelia Cheever House, Mrs. Theda Shaw Holen, A.B. I920, was appointed Social Director of Adelia Cheever House, vice Miss Blanche Howell, resigned. A communication by Dr. Robbins, Assistant to the President, and by Mr. Smith, Secretary, made at the request of the President and dealing with the efficient use of University trust funds was referred, on motion of Regent Stone, to a committee consisting of Regent Gore, Regent Murfin, and Regent Stone for a report upon the possibility of a proper and desirable transfer of accumulated income to principal in the case of certain funds. Regent Hanchett took his seat. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That in addition to the duties of the Secretary with respect to the trust funds of the University as specified in Section 3 (g) of Chapter II of the By-Laws, he shall have supervision over and responsibility for the business management of said trust funds and properties.

294 MAY MEETING, 1924 The resignation of Associate Professor John H. Bateman of the Department of Highway Engineering, to be effective at the close of the present University year, was presented and on motion of Regent Murfin, was accepted with regret. The Board received a communication from Dean Cooley stating that Mr. Erwin F. Dreese, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, felt that he could not afford financially to accept his reappointment for I924-I925 and therefore declined. On motion of Regent Beal, the declination was placed on file. A communication from Dean Whitney recommended the establishment in the School of Education of a four-year curriculum in School Health and Public Health Nursing leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education (page 267). On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved the establishment of this course upon the specific condition that no increase in the budget was involved thereby. Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved and adopted the report of the Committee of Five in accordance with the minutes of the committee as follows:May 28, 1924 The committee met in the President's office at 0:oo A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Professor Shepard, and Mr. Smith; absent, Mr. Kahn. Superintendent Pardon and Mr. Christensen sat with the committee in conference. The minutes of the meeting of March 27 were approved. The President announced that the State Administrative Board had on May 27 released $250,000 for Power Plant and coal storage building and $90,000 for tunnels and sewers, these releases completing the total of the appropriations made by the Legislature of 1923. Professor Shepard filed a report on estimated costs of completing the University Hospital. Following the discussion of this report, on motion of Regent Clements, these actions were taken:I. Contracts for tile partitions and for heat regulation and metal door frames were authorized, provided that the cost of none of these three contracts should go

MAY MEETING, 1924 295 beyond the estimates in Professor Shepard's report for the purpose. 2. Contracts were authorized for not to exceed six elevators for the Hospital in addition to those already installed, and for fans and motors, all to be within the estimates included in Professor Shepard's report. Further, it was understood that very shortly, presumably in about ten days, a further meeting of the committee would be held when final action would be taken on the entire Hospital Building matter, within the available funds. Mr. Christensen presented a statement of costs with careful estimates to complete all other buildings on the present building program. It was voted that the cost of the Power Plant should not be allowed under any consideration to exceed the available funds, including as available funds an amount appropriated in this year's budget out of general funds for ash-handling machinery. It was further voted that no further equipment for the New Medical Building should be ordered or authorized pending such progress upon the building as would indicate clearly how much would be available for equipment thereof. It was further voted that the Model High School should be equipped as required for academic subjects. It was voted to do the minimum amount of grading and to lay the minimum of sidewalk, required to the west of the New Literary Building. This work will be a charge against the Literary Building fund. It was voted that the old residence on Washtenaw Avenue immediately. in front of the south branch of the University Hospital, should be razed as recommended by Pitkin and Mott as soon as and not before the progress of the New Hospital Building shall release this old residence from use. It was voted that in view of the present condition of the house at 1224 Volland Street and of ten old and worn out houses in the immediate neighborhood of the New Hospital Building, these houses should be razed and the ground graded. It was voted that the old "army" building of wood and tar paper, near the New Physics Building, ought to be removed and to this end it was voted that the R.O.T.C. officers should be asked to report to the committee a place to which they will remove the R.O.T.C. materials stored in this shed. It was suggested by the committee that these ma

296 MAY MEETING, 1924 terials might be placed in part of the space vacated in the Old Engineering Shops. Professor Shepard reported that with an allowance of $Ioo, a room could be provided in Morris Hall for museum purposes and that if this room were provided, it would not be necessary for the museum force to occupy the house at the southeast corner of South University Avenue and Haven Avenue. It was voted by the committee to recommend to the Regents to provide for the museum as suggested in Morris Hall, and that the above mentioned house should be razed and the ground about it, immediately north of the University High School, should then be properly planted and adapted as a parking place in accordance with the plans of Pitkin and Mott. The committee referred to Regent Clements for investigation and report the condition of the pavement and the landscaping about the Clements Library. The committee authorized the employment of Mr. Clarence Schroen from July I, I924 at $125 per month as assistant to Professor Shepard in developing the University Hospital Building. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board voted that during the absence of the Chairman of the Finance Committee, in July and August, Regent Murfin be authorized to have access to the safety deposit box in Detroit, in company with the Treasurer of the University. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Finance Committee be, and it hereby is, authorized to employ a public accounting firm to make an audit of the books, records, and accounts of the Secretary and the Treasurer of the University for the fiscal year ending June 30, I924, the scope of the audit to be determined by the Finance Committee. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved:COLLEGE OF LITERATURt, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Assistant John E. Anderson, $250.00

MAY MEETING, 1924 297 Chemistry Instructor Frederick F. Blicke, 96 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Instructor Harold R. Snow to be cancelled.) Geology Camp Associate Professor Irving D. Scott, $675.00 Public Speaking Assistant Professor Roland C. Hunter, of Ohio Wesleyan University, 96 hours, $550.00 (The appointment of Assistant Professor John T. Marshman to be cancelled.) MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Instructor Cecil Striker, $318.75. (The appointment of Instructor Lewis D. Stern to be cancelled.) Instructor Hans Mueller, $318.75. (The appointment of Instructor Irving W. Greene to be cancelled.) On motion of Regent Murfin, the salaries of Mr. Glenn L. Alt and Mr. Lathrop C. Pope, Instructors in Civil Engineering, were fixed at $2,400 and $2,300 respectively for I924-I925. No increase in the budget is involved. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that the full amount of the salary of Mr. Stephen Farrell as Instructor in Physical Training, $1,550, be transferred from the pay-roll of the University proper to the roll of intercollegiate athletics, and that the sum of $I,550 originally appropriated in the Waterman Gymnasium budget for Mr. Farrell's salary be made available for the salary of a fulltime instructor in Waterman Gymnasium. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Dr. George Stonehouse of the Health Service staff was increased by $300, payable from the X-ray budget of the University Hospital, for services to be rendered patients in the South Department of the University Hospital. This allowance of $300 is for the year I924-1925. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved the recommendation of the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture for a five-year program in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. This grouping of courses involves the co-operation of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture and the

298 MAY MEETING, 1924 School of Business Administration and does not contemplate any increase in the budget. A communication from Dean Cooley notified the Board of his selection for nomination by the Michigan Democratic convention for the United States senatorship and requested the Regents, if they felt he could not properly accept this nomination, to indicate that' fact. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved the acceptance by Dean Cooley of the nomination. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized and directed the University Hospital to make a rate for maternity patients of $2.75 per day, with the provision that when the financial condition of any patient made it impossible for her to pay this rate, a special rate not lower than fifty cents per day might be applied by the Director of the Hospital (see also pages 237-238). A communication from Dean Bursley informed the Regents that the conduct this year of participants in the annual senior swing-out was above reproach. Dr. Robbins reported progress with respect to carrying out certain recommendations of the Committee on Art Objects (page 263). On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $625 was appropriated for the summer camp in geology and geography. The sum of $275 was required for repairs following damages by flood waters, and the sum of $350 was required for new equipment to accommodate increased enrollment. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $IOI.88 was set aside to cover expense of unloading, moving, and storing a large shipment of statuary, paintings, and furniture which Mr. A. M. Todd shipped to the University in November, I923. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board authorized Dr. Clarence S. Yoakum, who will in I924-I925 be a member of the Faculty of the School of Business Administration, to accept an appointment from the National Research Council 'for certain scientific investigation. The contribution for this work by the National Research Council is to be deposited with the Treasurer and to be disbursed on the authority of Professor Yoakum.

MAY MEETING, 1924 299 On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board accepted with thanks the offer of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company through its President, Judge Franz C. Kuhn, of the classes of '93 and '941, of an extensive telephone equipment to be maintained in the Department of Electrical Engineering as a permanent or semi-permanent loan. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved the plan submitted by Dean Cooley and Professor Riggs for accumulating books to constitute a branch library in a certain specialty of Engineering. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board accepted with thanks the sum of $I,ooo from the Pease Laboratories, Incorporated, of New York, to be used for personally conducted research by Professor Aldred S. Warthin and Professor Carl V. Weller on the toxicity of aluminum. The sum of money mentioned has been deposited with the Treasurer to be drawn upon by Professor Warthin under the title of "Warthin and Weller Aluminum Research Fund." The President presented a communication from Mr. Jacob Steketee, of Grand Rapids, transmitting the sum of $4IO as a contribution toward the library of Dutch Literature and History, from the following donors:From the Excelsior Male Chorus, of Grand Rapids..$270.00 From John Hulst, '95E, of Grand Rapids........... Ioo.oo From Honorable G. J. Diekema, of Holland.......... o.oo From Mr. Henry Pelgrim, of Holland............. Io.00 From Professor J. B. Nykerk, of Holland.......... Io.oo From Mr. James A. Brower, of Holland............ o.oo On motion of Regent Hanchett, the gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. Dean Lloyd communicated to the Regents a gift from the Royal Baking Powder Company of $I,ooo for an investigation to be carried on during the summer of I924 by Dr. Lewis V. Heilbrunn, of the Department of Zoology, on "The Effects of Metallic Ions on the Colloidal Condition of Protoplasm." The gift was accepted with the thanks of the Board and with authority to the Treasurer to disburse the money to Dr. Heilbrunn in installments of $500 each on June 15 and July I5.

30oo MAY MEETING, 1924 Mr. Francis L. D. Goodrich of the General Library communicated to the Regents a gift to the Library of nineteen volumes in German from Mr. C. J. G. Burck, of Monroe, Michigan. On motion of Regent Clements, the gift was accepted with the thanks of the Board. Dean Cooley communicated to the Regents the fact that the Kerr Machinery Corporation, of Detroit, had presented to the Mechanical Engineering Department a vacuum heating pump apparatus valued at approximately $I,ooo. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the gift was accepted with thanks. On motion of Regent Hanchett and upon the recommendation of the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Civil'Engineering) was voted to Harry Sutton. Mr. Robert G. Greve, Acting Director of the University H-ospital, recommended the following for graduation when the period of practical service in each case should be completed from the Nurses' Training School: Elsie Johanna Anderson Gertrude Isabelle Biscombe Grace Etta Boughton Gertrude Maude Bray Helen Jeanette Castell Marjorie Rose Ann Furlong Emma Clara Foster Dorothy Rhuberta French Reta Irene Glasby Olive Elizabeth Haskin Althea Herzog Thelma Marie Holmes Dorothea Louise Houck Hadel Ileen Ireman, A.B. Marion Margaret Johns Isabelle Johnson Martha Jane Johnson Eleanor Marguerite Kelly Sadie Dorothy Krettner Mabel Larganesse Millicent Edith Leiper Kathryn Marie Loomis E. Thelma Martin Viola Mock Margaret Newton June Perry Jessie Marie Prossler Aurelia Belle Potts, B.S. Neva Irene Pumfrey Helen Marie Reynolds Beatrice Elvah Rinehart Margaret Evelyn Rutan Ruth Madeline Scott Cora Louise Schnackenberg Hetty Etola Shepard Rena Florence Spathelf, A.L. Estella S. Speidel Thelma Isis Stegeman Ada Elizabeth Stroud Emma Josephine Swanson Ella Bell Taylor Winnie Arlene Tibbils Mildred Isabel Thornthwaite Charlotte Evelyn Weimer Florence Luella Wenger Esther Mildred Wester Jennie Williams, B.S. Gertrude Lyllyan Zingg

MAY MEETING, 1924 30I On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the graduation as recommended with the understanding that only two, namely, Viola Mock and Hetty Etola Shepard, had completed their work and would be entitled to receive actual diplomas at Commencement I924. While all will take part in the Commencement exercises of I924, diplomas will be issued to others on the list only when they complete all their required practical work. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $I,Ioo was added to the salary roll of Physical Education for Women for I924-I925. The salary of Dr. Margaret Bell was increased to $4,500 and her title changed to be "Professor of Physical Education and Physician to the University Health Service." Three thousand nine hundred dollars of Dr. Bell's salary will come from the Health Service and $600 from Women's Physical Education. A $300 increase in the Women's Physical Education budget is required by the increase in Dr. Bell's salary. The balance of the sum of $I,Ioo mentioned above, namely $Soo, is applied as follows:Ethel McCormick, Instructor, salary fixed at $2,900, an increase of $Ioo. Llewellyn Wilburn, Instructor, salary fixed at $I,9oo instead of $2,000. Gertrude Noetzel, Instructor, salary fixed at $2,600 instead of $I,9oo. Meldon Everett, Instructor, part-time, salary fixed at $I,400 instead of $1,300. On motion of Regent Murfin, certain items in the budget of the College of Dental Surgery for I924-I925 were revised as follows:Dr. Reginald A. MacDonald was appointed Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, $2400. Dr. Percival C. Lowery, Professor of Prosthodontia, salary set at $2,000, an increase of $I,ooo over the amount originally fixed. Dr. Francis B. Vedder, (in view of secretarial duties assigned) salary fixed at $3,500 instead of $3,000. Dr. Leslie F. Rittershofer, Instructor in Dental Technics at $2,500, vice LaVerne H. Andrews, who declined appointment.

302 lMAY MEETING, 1924 Miss Ernestine Latimer, Assistant in Clinical Pathology and Research at $Ioo per month, beginning July I. This appointment increases by $240 the amount of $960 originally allowed in the budget. Dr. George R. Moore, Demonstrator in the Dental Clinic for July, August, and September, I924; $400. The above changes do not involve any increase in the total Dental budget in view of the resignations or declinations of Dr. Albert J. Irving, Dr. Henry Hicks, Dr. LaVerne H. Andrews, and Miss lone Brooks. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to the Secretary for a report a request for increases in two clerical salaries. A communication from Professor J. Raleigh Nelson requesting leave of absence for the second semester of I924-I925 was referred to the October meeting in accordance with the general rule of the Board (R. P. 1920-I923 pages 705-706). A communication from the Conference of Deans relative to the use of University auditoriums (page 113) was received and considered by the Board. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that the By-Laws for the administration of Hill Auditorium or other University halls continue without change (Chap. III-B Secs. I-4). The policy of the Regents with respect to the use of these auditoriums was declared by the Board to be, as recommended by the Deans, as follows:i. No addresses shall be allowed which urge the destruction or modification of our form of government, by violence or other unlawful methods, or which advocate or justify conduct which violates the fundamentals of our accepted codes of morals. 2. Speeches in support of particular candidates of any political party or faction ordinarily shall not be permitted. The discussion of matters of public interest relating to our political, legal, economic, and general social institutions, if conducted in the right way, by proper persons, is of the very essence of education and is of as much importance as a discussion of any subject in the whole field of knowledge. It will not do to say that there shall be no discussion before our students of matters of public concern by intelligent, wellqualified, and honorable persons.

MAY MEETING, 1924 303 On motion of Regent Murfin, it was voted that the Board would adjourn after the annual meeting of June 13, subject to special call, to the date of the regular meeting on the last Friday of September, I924. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined, because of the number of honorary degrees already voted for the coming Commencement, to consider the recommendations of the Senate Council for two additional honorary degrees. A resolution by the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, was received requesting the Regents to authorize a record upon the Commencement program of degrees granted with distinction or honors. Regent Murfin moved that this request be denied. The motion was lost by the following vote:Aye, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, and Regent Clements. No, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Regent Hubbard moved that the request be granted and his motion was carried by the following vote:Aye, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. No, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, and Regent Clements. A communication was received from Professor Lorch and Dean Cooley recommending the establishment of a course in decorative design leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Design. On motion of Regent Hubbard, this recommendation was laid upon the table by a vote of six to one, Regent Hanchett's vote being no. The committee appointed by President Burton to investigate and report upon a general plan for a University theater (R. P. I920-1923, page 325), filed an extensive written report through Professor J. Raleigh Nelson, Chairman. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board received this report with thanks and appreciation, and placed it on file with the hope that ultimately the plan may be carried out. It was expressly provided by the Regents, however, that the plans for a University theater must not be permitted to interfere with present projects demanding the raising of money by subscription. The Board took a recess until Thursday morning.

304 MAY MEETING, I924 SESSION OF MAY 29 The Board reassembled at 9 A. M. in the Regents' Room. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Hubbard, who later took his seat, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. A communication was received from Dean Ward calling attention to certain prospective changes in dental curricula generally, growing out of the recent study by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. On motion of Regent Clements, the Regents expressed themselves as being generally in sympathy with the prospective changes and as awaiting the future recommendations of Dean Ward. Regent Hubbard took his seat. A request from Dean Lloyd for an increase in the budget of the Graduate School for I924-I925 was laid upon the table for consideration June 13 with the understanding that conditions of certain trust funds would be investigated in the meantime with a possible bearing upon Dean Lloyd's request. A request from Professor Calvin H. Kauffman and Dean Effinger for financial support for an expedition to the Appalachian M\ountains during the coming summer under the auspices of the University Herbarium, was denied for lack of funds. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the request of the University Hospital for two tennis courts for the use of internes, within an expense not exceeding $650 for both courts. On motion of Regent Stone, an allowance of not to exceed $IIo was made to meet expenses arising through the Fifth National Conference on Instruction in Landscape Architecture to be held at the University June I9, 20, and 2I. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized the usual traveling expenses for Professor Harry C. Carver while in attendance upon the meeting of the Casualty Actuarial and Statistical Society in New York City May 23 and 24.

MAY MEETING, 1924 3o05 On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized a transfer of $I,I63 from the Hospital Fund of the Health. Service to the Salary account, of the budget of the University Health Service. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized the usual refund to Josephine Leisenring who left the University at the close of the first semester, and who had lost herreceipt. A request was received signed by the President and Secretary of the Adelia Cheever House Alumnae Association that the Undergraduate Loan Fund of the Adelia Cheever House be placed in the hands of the Board of Governors. and the Social Director of Adelia Cheever House instead of in the hands of the Board of Regents (R. P. I920-1923, page 480). On motion of Regent Murfin, this request was denied. The President presented a letter from Professor George Herbert Palmer tentatively discussing the foundation of a professorship. On Emotion of Regent Beal, this matter was referred to the President to confer further with Professor Palmer and to express to him the sympathetic appreciation of the Board of Regents with respect to the questions involved. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that Noel F. Shambaugh, National Research Fellow in Physiological Chemistry, and Grace E. Manson, if appointed National Research Fellow, should be given all the privileges of regularly appointed fellows of the University. On motion of Regent Murfin, Edwin Blythe Stason, A.B., B.S., J.D., was appointed Professor of Law beginningwith the year I924-I925 at the salary of $5,oo000, as already provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to consider the request that a special assessment of fifty cents per student for the support of the University Band be included in the annual fee. The President announced that Mr. Glenn Frank, Editor of the Century Magazine, had been invited to give the Commencement address, and that President William Lowe

306 MAY MEETING, 1924 Bryan of Indiana University had been invited to give the Baccalaureate address. A communication from Mr. Arthur H. Ryall relative to the possible purchase by the Regents at a nominal price of a large tract of cut-over lands in the upper peninsula was received, and on motion of Regent Clements, referred to the Finance Committee for study of the possible public service involved should such a tract be purchased. A communication signed by twenty-one alumni of the University resident in Boston asking that the north wing of University Hall (Mason Hall) should be indefinitely preserved was received and placed on file (R. P. I920-1923, pages 358 and 475.) The President filed copy of a War Department order transferring Captain Frederick W. Hoorn, at present Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Michigan, to duty elsewhere. This notice was placed on record. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Professor James B. Edmonson as Inspector of High Schools was increased from $2,750 to $3,000 for the University year I924-I925. An addition of $250 was made to the budget for this purpose. On motion of Regent Sawyer, Assistant Professor Everett S. Brown of the Department of Political Science was promoted to be Associate Professor with increase in salary from $3,250 to $3,500, effective with the University year I924-I1925. It was understood that this increase in salary will be met by transfer and will not increase the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. The following resolutions of the Senate Council were presented and on motion of Regent Murfin the plan therein outlined received the approval of the Regents:Resolved, I. That the Advisory Committee of the Student Council (which is composed of the President of the Council and four other members) be given the power, subject to the provisions of paragraph 3 (below), to conduct a preliminary investigation into all cases concerning discipline which under the present system are now referred by the Dean of Students to either the University Discipline Committee or the Senate Committee on Student Affairs.

MAY MEETING, 1924 307 2. That the Advisory Committee of the Student Council shall make a confidential report of its findings of fact and recommendations as to punishment to the Dean of Students for transmission to the proper faculty committee, which shall have authority to accept, reject, or modify the recommendations. 3. That while the Student Council asks the power to investigate "all" cases which the Dean of Students would ordinarily refer to one of the two faculty committees, it is understood that there may arise cases in which it would be inexpedient for the student committee to function. When, in the opinion of the Dean of Students, any such case arises a committee composed of the Dean of Students, the Chairman of the University Discipline Committee, and the President of the Student Council, each of the three having one vote, shall determine definitely whether the case in question shall be referred to the Student Advisory Committee. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to approve the request of Professor Hobbs and Dean Effinger for an increase in the salary of Miss Ellen B. Stevenson, of the Department of Geology. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents approved the recommendation of Dean Effinger that Professor John H. Ehlers be allowed to assume as part of his duties the business managership of the National Research Council publication "Botanical Abstracts." It was understood that no expense to the University would be involved in this work other than a small amount of assistance from the Dictaphone Station. A request from the American Association of University Women, that the University of Michigan assume an annual membership fee of $25, was laid on the table for consideration after further information on the subject could be secured. The President placed on file a communication from Dean Hamilton relative to the desirability of a permanent residence for the Dean of Women. The President filed a letter from Dr. William J. Mayo which indicated that Dr. Mayo and his brother Charles certainly, and possibly others among Dr. Mayo's friends, would be willing to give the annual Mayo Lecture (page I60) without compensation, thus allowing the principal of

308 3MAIY FMEETING, 1924 the Mayo Lecture Fund to accumulate and earn larger interest. On motion of Regent Beal, the President was requested to communicate to Dr. Mayo the appreciative thanks of the Board. On motion of Regent Beal, the University High School year was fixed at thirty-seven weeks instead of thirty-eight weeks (R. P. 1920-1923, page 707). On motion of Regent tMurfin in accordance with a conmmunication from Dean Bates, the Board appointed the followilng as the Board of Governors of the Lawyers' Club il a(ldition to the Dean of the Law School c.r-officio as President:- Professors Edwin C. Goddard, Ralph W. Aigler, Grover C. Grismore, and Hlerbert F. Goodrich. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to make an appropriation to provide for the compensation of an inspector of student rooming houses. On motion of Regent Hubbard, leave of absence without pay for the University year 1924-1925 was granted to Assistant Professor Ray K. Immael in oirder that he might accept ap;pointment as Dean of the School of Speech at the University cf Southern California for the year named. On mo ion of Regent Hanchett, Carl Brandt, LL.M., was a:-pointed Instructor in Public Speaking for the year I924.-I125 at the salary of $2,400, payable out of the unused salary of Assistant Professor Immeel. A request from Dean Bates for the appointment by the Regen's of an additional professor of law whose salary would ba paid out of Lawyers' Club earnings, on motion of Regent Mlurfin, was referred back to Dean Bates for a more detailed outline of the plan involved. The Board received for filing the building program reFort of Assistant Secretary J. C. Christensen as of May 6. All of tle above actions were by unanimous vote unless otherwise expressly stated. On motion. the Board adjourned to 7:30 P. M., June I3. SIIRLEY W. SIMITH, Secretary

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING UNIVERSITY o0 MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, JUNE 13, I924 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, Regent Stone, and Regent Clements. Absent, Regent Sawyer, who later took his seat, and Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of May 28 and 29 were approved as submitted to the members in proof, with certain specified changes. The Secretary filed the following letter:Dr. M. L. Burton, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My dear Sir:Pursuant to your request the following motion was adopted by the State Administrative Board at its meeting May 27:That the legislative appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, for the tunnels and sewers and the power house at the University of Michigan be made available, as follows:Tunnels and sewers $ 90,000.00 Power House 250,000.00 Very truly yours, STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD, Fred B. Perry, Secretary May 29, 1924 The President gave notice that he had appointed Henry J. Sullivan to a Patriotic Scholarship, in accordance with the nomination by the Adjutant General of the Army (R. P. 1920-I923, page II4).

3Io ANNUA2L JUNE MEETING, 1924 The President filed a communication from Dean Kraus, commenting on the Mill Tax, with respect to a possible change in the salary schedule, in connection with the legislative program for I925 (page 286). The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes, as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board. All resignations, declinations, and appointments are for the academic year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated. RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Mathematics Cecil C. Craig, Instructor, declined Rhetoric and Journalism Forman G. Brown, Instructor in Rhetoric, declined COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Hertha C. Hartwig, Instructor in Oral Hygiene, declined SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dorothy Fritter, Clerk to the Dean, resigned May 17 GRADUATE SCHOOL Herbert F. Schiefer, University Scholarship, declined GENERAL LIBRARY Ford R. Alexander, Assistant in the Periodical Reading Room, resigned June 7 Rebecca Wilson, Assistant in the Main Reading Room, resigned June 14 APPOINTMENTS DEAN OF WOMEN Elizabeth G. Long, Assistant to the Dean of Women, from April 28 to June 14, 1924, $125 per month COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany George T. Lewis, Graduate Assistant, from June 9 to June 30, I924, $8oo, twelve-months' basis Geology Robert Karpinski, Assistant, $2oo

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 3Ir Mathematics George Van Fleet, Jr., Half-time Instructor, $800 Walter C. Green, Half-time Instructor, $800 Alexander Maslow, Instructor, $I,550 Political Scien ce Paul M. Cuncannon, Instructor, $J,8oo William M. Strachan, Instructor, $I,8oo Rhetoric and Journalism Helen Cady Courtwright, Assistant in Rhetoric, $500 Gerrit T. Van der Lught, Instructor, vice Forman G. Brown, declined, $I,500 COILLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, Aeronautical Engineering W. F. Gerhardt, Instructor, vice F. W. Pawlowski, on leave, from September 23, 1924 to February 6, 1925, $2,400 Engineering Mathematics Ehrhardt H. Wagner, Instructor, vice D. K. Kazarinoff, on leave, $I,600 MEDICAI SCHOOL Homoeopathic Medicine Ellen Porter, Technician in the Homoeopathic Laboratory, from May 8 to July I, 1924, $1,200, twelve-months' basis COLLEGE OF DENTAL, SURGERY Jack P. Beukema, Assistant, $200 Dorothy G. Hard, Instructor in Oral Hygiene, vice Hertha C. Hartwig, declined, $2,200 Paul H. Jeserick, Demonstrator, from October I, 1924 to June 30, I925, $150 per month Richard H. Kingery, Demonstrator, from October I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $I50 per month Herman D. Mast, Demonstrator, from October I, I924 to June 30, 1925, $150 per month Harry W. Shields, Instructor in Technics, $2,000 Cecil O. Wilcox, Demonstrator, from October I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $Io5 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL William J. Clench, Hinsdale Fellowship, $600 William F. J. DeJongh, Pendleton Classical Fellowship, $600

312 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 Coral E. Demaray, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, $500 Coral E. Demaray, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, for the Summer Session of I924, $Ico0 for the period. David Dennison, Parish Fellowship, $I,oooo Rozelle P. Johnson, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, for the Summer Session of I924, $IOO for the period James P. Jones, Hinsdale Fellowship, $6oo William M. Read, Pendleton Classical Fellowship, $600 Clarence D. Thorpe, University Scholarship, vice Herbert F. Schiefer, declined, $350 Burton D. Thuma, Parish Fellowship, $500 Lewis E. Wehmeyer, Cole Fellowship in Botany, $600 GIENERAL LIBRARY Louise De Kraker, Temporary Senior Cataloguer, vice Ella Hymans, temporarily promoted, from July I, 1924, $I,500, twelve-months' basis John T. Patterson, Assistant in the Periodical Reading Room, vice F. R. Alexander, resigned, from June I6, $I,ooo, twelve-months' basis SCHOOL O, EDUCATION Flora Schieferstein, Clerk to the Dean, vice Dorothy Fritter, resigned, from May 19, $I,200, twelve-months' basis PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Ella Hymans, from Senior Cataloguer to Temporary Head Cataloguer, vice Esther A. Smith, on leave, from June I9, $2,200, twelve-months' basis Dean Cooley reported the declination of appointment for I924-I925, of Ralph A. Hayward as Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. On motion of Regent Hubbard, John C. Brier was appointed Professor of Chemical Engineering, beginning with the year I924-I925, with salary of $4,000.00 per year, as provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the following changes in the staff of the Summer Session, all within the budget, were approved:

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 313 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Physics Instructor Oscar B. Klein, 48 hours additional, $212.50 Instructor Detlev W. Bronk, 24 hours additional, $106.25 (The appointment of Instructor Ora S. Duffendack to be cancelled.) COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Drawing Assistant Professor Philip 0. Potts, 96 hours, $55o.oo Assistant Einar Orbeck, $Ioo.oo Assistant Lawrence S. Freeman, $Ioo.oo MEDICAL SCHOOL Practitioners' Course Professor Louis M. Warfield, $225.00 Professor Louis H. Newburgh, $225.00 SCHOOL OE EDUCATION A. Regular Instruction Lecturer Perna M. Stine, of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, $600.00 (The appointment of Lecturer Edith Bader to be cancelled.) B. Athletic Coaching and Administration Instructor Richard H. Templeton, of Stanford University, $506.25 (The appointment of Instructor Stephen J. Farrell to be cancelled.) HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Physical Training Assistant Grace Rockwood, of Mount Holyoke College, $350.00 Assistant Meldon Everett, $275.00 On motion of Regent Hubbard, the salary of an instructorship in the College of Dental Surgery was increased from $I,350.00 to $I,8oo.oo, the increase being provided for by a transfer within the budget of the College of Dental Surgery. Ralph Frederick Sommer was appointed to the instructorship. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the title of William F.

3I4 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 Gerhardt (page 3II) was changed to read Acting Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Arthur L. Dunham was appointed Instructor in History for the University year I924-I925, with salary of $2,000.00. This appointment makes no increase in the budget, in view of the declinations of Instructors Carl F. Brand and W. Freeman Galpin. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of the librarian, Department of Rhetoric, was fixed at $750.00, instead of $650.00, for the University year of I924-I925. This increase is provided by savings through the appointments of Gerrit T. Van der Lught and Mrs. Helen Cady Courtwright (page 311). Frances Swain was appointed Rhetoric Librarian at the salary named. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Bertha Beck, Clerk in the Summer Session office, was fixed at $I,8oo.oo per year, dating from July I, I924, as provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following appointments were made in the Department of Physics at the salaries named:Salary Increase Geo. D. Van Dyke, Part-time Instructor....$850 $ioo H. B. Vincent, Part-time Instructor........ 875... Louis A. Morrison, Assistant............... 60o... Roy Kegerreis, Part-time Instructor........ 850 I00oo Norman C. Beese, Part-time Instructor...... 850 Ioo Paul Zimmerman, Assistant............... 600 6oo Bert Banta, Instrument Maker..............2600 200 A. de Khotinsky, Instrument Maker........2106.66 200 The last named appointment is at $220 per month, within the total amount. These increases are provided within the budget of the Department of Physics from the salary of Instructor Detlev W. Bronk, who declined appointment for the year 1924-1925, and whose duties are being distributed. On motion of Regent Hubbard, leave of absence without salary was continued to Mr. Ernest H. Barnes, Instructor in the College of Architecture (page 1). Myron B. Chapin was appointed Instructor in Drawing and Painting in the College of Architecture, as a substitute for Mr. Barnes for

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 315 the year I924-I925, with salary of $2,200.00, as provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board authorized, at a total expenditure within $1,500, the piping of water from the city main on State Street to the Botanical Garden. This allowance was made in accordance with plans and estimates prepared by the Department of Buildings and Grounds. The expense will be met as follows:From Forestry Current Expense Account I923-I924.$ 250.00 From appropriation for the Botanical Garden Addition Purchase (pages 271-273)................. 500.00 From Botanical Garden Current Expense Account for I924-I925............................... 200.00 Additional appropriation made by this action...... 550.00 Total.......................................$,5oo.oo On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved a five-year curriculum in Chemical and Industrial Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical and Industrial Engineering, as recommended by the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture as follows:SUMMARY HOURS I. E nglish.................................. 6 2. Modern Language or Cultural Electives..... I6 3. Mathematics.............................. I6 4. Physics.................................. Io 5. Chemistry................................ 28 or 22 6. Drawing and Descriptive Geometry......... 8 7. Shop W ork.............................. 2 or 5 8. Engineering Mechanics................... 7 or 8,9. Mechanical Engineering................... 7 Io. Chemical Engineering...................... 20 or 22 II. Electrical Engineering..................... 4 12. Economics and Business Administration..... 36 I3. Summer Plant work 8 weeks............... I 14. Electives................................. I5 T otal..................................... 76 On motion of Regent Clements, and in accordance with the recommendation of Dean Bates, the Board authorized the following uses of a total sum of $3,000, to be taken from

316 ANNUA4L JUNE MEETING, I924 the unused appropriation in the Law School Salary account of I923-I924 for the expected purpose of providing the services of a Law Librarian:Services of Gertrude E. Woodard,-cataloging Mexican law books...........................$ 300.00 Purchase of reports and law journals, as specified 2,200.00 Two Library Bureau catalogue cases.............. 500.00 On motion of Regent Stone, the Board changed the appointment of Professor E. F. Carritt (page 221) to the basis of a total salary of $4,500.00, with an additional allowance of $500.00 for traveling expenses, and with permission to draw a traveling expense allowance in advance. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized the transfer of $527.17 from the University Extension Current account to the University Extension Salary account. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $Ioo.oo was added to the Traveling Expense account of the Department of High School Inspection. In view of the increase in the number expected in the party of the Pan-American Highway Commission, the appropriation for entertaining the commission was increased from $Ioo.oo to $200.00 (page 263). On motion of Regent Clements, authority was given to the Vulcans Society to place the society emblem flush with the surface of the walk that is to be laid between the East and West Engineering buildings. The Secretary presented a letter from the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, of Ottawa, Canada, as executor of the estate of the late Otto Julius Klotz, of the '72 Engineering Class, Honorary Doctor of Science, I913, who died December 28, I923. The executor's communication stated that, under the will of Dr. Klotz, his Album of the Class.of 1872 was presented to the University of Michigan. The album had already been received by the Secretary and was on exhibition at the Regents' meeting. On motion of Regent Clements, the bequest was received with appropriate statement of appreciation, and the Secretary was directed to place the album in the University Library. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board acknowledged with thanks the gift from the Hollow Building Tile Associ

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 3I7 ation of a two-reel motion picture film showing the manufacture and uses of hollow building tile. This film is to serve as teaching material in the Department of Engineering Mechanics. Regent Sawyer took his seat. On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the Law School, the degree of Bachelor of Laws causa hosnoris was conferred upon Mr. Justice John Samuel McDonald, of the Michigan Supreme Court, as of the Class of I891. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board appropriated not to exceed $850.00 for repairing houses at 233 and 237 South Ingalls Street, with the purpose of using these houses as residences for nurses of the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee, with power., a request for an appropriation of $400.00 to enlarge the office of Assistant Professor Donaldson in Alumni Memorial Hall. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board requested the Buildings and Grounds Committee to investigate further the matter of reducing temperature in the Rare Book Room of the General Library and in the Exhibit Room of Alumni Memorial Hall (R. P. I920-I923, pages 671-672). The President presented a communication from Professor Francis W. Kelsey, with respect to an opportunity to purchase, abroad, certain manuscripts from the library of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid. After discussion, on motion of Regent Clements, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That in case contributions from private sources, sufficient to complete the purchase of the collection of oriental manuscripts of the late Sultan Abdul Hlamid, which it is understood can be secured for approximately $I5,ooo, shall be guaranteed to the University by a pledge or pledges satisfactory to the Finance Committee of the Regents, payable after January I, I925, the Treasurer of the University is authorized to advance funds on and after October I, I924, for payments on said purchase in amounts that may be mutually agreed upon; with the understanding that such payments are to be reimbursed to the University from said private sources. Regent Stone presented a letter from the Central Union

318 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 Trust Company of New York, as executor of the estate of Silas Wright Dunning, of the Class of '6o. The letter transmitted a copy of the will of Mr. Dunning, of which the following paragraphs provide bequests of interest to the University of Michigan:Sixth: I give, devise and bequeath fourteen twentieth (14/20) parts of my said residuary estate and property to the Corporation of the State of Michigan known as the "Regents of the University of Michigan," in trust, to invest, re-invest, and keep the same invested, collect rents, interest and income therefrom, and apply and pay over the same as follows, namely: the net income of three of said parts, that is to say, of three-twentieths (3/20) of my residuary estate, shall be paid in quarter-yearly payments to my wife Mary Elizabeth during her life; the net income of one of said parts, that is to say, of one twentieth (I/20) of my residuary estate, shall be paid in quarter-yearly payments to my brother,' Ira Smith Dunning, during his life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid in quarter-yearly payments to my sister, Mrs. Cornelia Jane Edmunds, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid in quarteryearly payments to my niece, Mary Elizabeth Burnis, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid in quarter-yearly payments to my niece, Mrs. Caroline Eudoxea Skinner, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments to my niece Minnie BuLrns, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments, to my niece Grace Dunning, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments, to my niece, Mary Dunning, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments, to my niece Helen Knox Dnniing, during her life; the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments, to my grandniece Mary B. Wicker, during her life; and the net income of one of such parts shall be paid, in quarter-yearly payments, to my grandniece, Helen Francis Wicker, during her life. Upon the death of each of said beneficiaries respectively, the part held in trust for such beneficiary shall be added to and become a part of the fund provided for in the Seventh clause hereof, and the net income from the part or parts so released shall be used and applied as specified in said clause. Separate accounts shall be kept and maintained for each of said shares or parts, and statements showing their condi

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 319 tion shall be rendered annually by said Corporation to the person and persons who may be entitled to the net income therefrom during their respective lives. Any succession or inheritance taxes assessed upon the respective life interests established and provided for herein shall be paid from the fund established in the Seventh clause hereof. Seventh: I give, devise and bequeath the remaining onetwentieth (1/20) part of my residuary estate and property (subject to the deduction of any inheritance taxes which may be assessed upon the life interests provided for in the Sixth clause hereof) to the said Regents of the University of Michigan, in trust, to establish a fund, the income from which shall be used for the purchase of books and periodicals for the library of the University of Michigan. Eighth: If for any reason any legacy or devise contained herein should lapse, fail or be inoperative, I direct that the amount thereof, or the specific legacy or devise so failing, or becoming inoperative, shall go to the said Regents of the University of Michigan, to be used and applied as provided in the Seventh clause hereof. Ninth: If any of the legatees herein named shall oppose the probate of this my will, or contest the same in any manner, I revoke all provisions herein in favor of such contestant, and any share or interest given such contestant shall fall into and become a part of the fund provided for in the Seventh clause hereof, and the net income therefrom shall be used as therein directed. On motion of Regent Stone, the President was authorized to sign a waiver of citation, as proposed by the Central Union Trust Company, and the Secretary was directed to obtain further pertinent information with respect to the bequest. Regent Stone presented the third and final account of Bryant Walker, with inventory, as executor of the estate of Genevieve S. Hinsdale (R. P. I920-1923, page 305). The Regents received the remittance by the executor of the University's one-quarter (/4) share of the final residuum of the estate, as follows:Two shares Preferred Stock, Consolidated Lumber Company, as inventoried.....................$ 200.00 Check.......................................... 2,376.49 Total.......................................$2,576.49

320 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 and authorized the Treasurer to s'gn such receipt as might be proper. Regent Stone presented the following letter:To the Honorable Board of Regents, University of Michigan. Gentlemen:I am in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Alice B. MartinHutsinpillar of Los Angeles, California, in which she expresses a desire to make a gift of $Io,ooo the proceeds of which are to be made available for the Board of Governors of the Adelia Cheever House for scholarships granted to residents of that house. Mrs. Hutsinpillar's former husband was Dr. Martin, long a member of the Medical Faculty of the University, and she is deeply interested in the students here. She desires to make an arrangement by which the income would be available for the use of herself and her husband during their lives. The gift will be in the form of real estate mortgages in Los Angeles. For special reasons it would be very satisfactory if the gift could be accepted and announced this commencement week, the necessary details between the University and Mrs. Hutsinpillar being arranged later. Trusting it will be possible to do this, I am, Yours respectfully, EDWIN C. GODDARD June 12, 1924 On motion of Regent Stone, the Regents expressed their deep appreciation of the purpose of the proffered gift and of the generosity of the donor, and agreed to accept it if it might be made under the following plan, or one of a similar nature which would relieve the University from administrative responsibility during such time as the donors or the survivor of them desired that the fund should be invested otherwise than under the absolute control of the Board of Regents. The method proposed by the Regents, above referred to, contemplated that the gift should be made as an irrevocable transfer to a proper trust company, with the provision that at the death of the donors it should come to the Regents absolutely, in trust for the purposes stated in Professor Goddard's letter, or in such instrument as might later be drawn expressing the same idea. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board joined with the

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, r924 321 Alumni Association in approving a transfer from the accumulated income of the Williams Professorship Fund to the principal of that fund in such amount as might be necessary to bring the principal up to the sum of $36,000.00. Further, the Regents joined with the Alumni Association in granting the annual interest upon this principal up to $I,500 to Dean Wilbert B. Hinsdale, as a retiring allowance, beginning with 1924-1925. Regent Stone presented the following resolution, adopted by the Alumni Association:Resolved, That the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan recommend that the Williams Professorship Fund which was originally established by the old Alumni organization should be transferred to the Alumni Fund, as a restricted gift, to be administered by the Trustees in accordance with the present provision for the distribution of the income. In view of the fact that the Directors of the Alumni Association are planning to transfer the endowment fund of the Alumni Association, in a similar manner, to the Alumni Fund, with the hope that these two funds will offer an adequate basis for, and stimulate interest in, the Alumni Fund, the Regents, on motion of Regent Stone, approved the resolution of the Alumni Association quoted above. On motion of Regent Sawyer, leave of absence with salary was granted to Professor Reuben Peterson for six weeks during the coming university year. It is understood that Professor Peterson's work will be cared for during his absence by his colleagues. Dean Cabot and Mr. R. G. Greve, Acting Director of the University Hospital, in a written communication, reported progress on the problem of using the old hospital buildings after the opening of the new hospital (page 268). On motion of Regent Sawyer, Dean Cabot and Mr. Greve were asked to continue their investigation, and the Secretary was requested to consider with the committee the question of lessening the fire hazard at the hospital. A joint communication was received from Dean Cabot and Professor Hickey, relative to the possible establishment of an institute in connection with the Hospital and the Med

322 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 ical School, for research. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board appointed a committee of the Medical Faculty, consisting of Dean Cabot, Professor Hickey, and Professor Newburgh, to advise with the President, should the matter develop to the point where it requires attention before the next meeting of the Regents. The committee was empowered to carry forward the necessary negotiations without committing the Regents to any permanent action. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board granted the request of Dean Lloyd for an appropriation of $3,000.00 to be expended for the benefit of the Graduate School for such purposes as the Dean might find of greatest benefit to the School. It was provided, however, that this appropriation should not be effective unless it could be made available properly out of trust funds (page 304). This action was taken by the following vote:-Yes, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone; no, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal; not voting, Regent Hubbard. The Secretary referred to the Regents the treatment of the University by the fire insurance companies carrying the University risk. He reported that, since the passage of the so-called "Anti-Discrimination Law," the rates on the University buildings had increased, on the average, to two and one-half times the rates at which the companies had originally solicited and accepted this business. During the last seven years, the University has paid, according to the report, premiums of over $107,000.00, and has collected fire losses of less than $Io,ooo.oo. On motion, this matter was referred to Regent Clements, and the Secretary for such action as they might deem wise. On motion of Regent Murfin, Roger Leroy Morrison was appointed Associate Professor of Highway Engineering, vice John H. Bateman, resigned. This appointment provided for a salary to Professor Morrison of $2,600.00 per year, beginning with the year 1924-1925, two-thirds time. The balance of his time will be given to the State Highway Department. On motion of Regent Murfin, leave of absence without pay for the University year I924-I925 was granted to Charles C. Edmonds, Assistant Professor of Economics, and

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 323 Robert G. Rodkey was appointed Lecturer in Economics for the year I924-1925, with compensation of $3,500.00, as provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board appointed Emerson Greenman of Oxford, England, as Assistant in Anthropology in the University Museum for the academic year I924-1925, with compensation of $I,200.00. This is a new position and the salary constitutes an addition to the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board accepted the resignation of Assistant Professor Harriet Taylor, of the Department of Pathology, who leaves the University at the close of the present academic year because of ill-health. To carry her work, the Board appointed for I924-I925 Dr. Ruth Wanstrom as Instructor in Pathology at $2,000.00. The work formerly carried by Dr. Wanstrom was provided for by the appointment of Dr. Margaret Armstrong as Teaching Assistant at $I,ooo for the academic year. Austin Martyn was appointed Assistant in Pathology, salary of $I,ooo per annum, twelve-months' basis, beginning July I, I924. No increase in the budget is required by these appointments. The following appointments were made, on motion of Regent Hubbard, to positions already provided for in the budget of the University High School for the year I924 -I925:Francis D. Curtis, Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Science and Head of the Department of Science in the University High School at a salary of $3,500.00 Cordelia Hayes, Acting Head of the Department of French, at a salary of $2,400.00 Edith Hoyle, Teacher of Social Sciences, at a salary of $2,300.00 Selma Lindell, Teacher of Mathematics, at a salary of $2,200.00 Lila Reynolds, Teacher of English, at a salary of $2,000.00 On motion of Regent Hubbard, Miss B. Louise Patterson was appointed *Instructor of Women in the four-year course in physical education in the School of Education, and Director of Physical Education for girls in the University *Title changed to Assistant Professor by Executive Committee, July 24.

324 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 High School, with total salary of $3,000.00, $2,000.00 from the School of Education and $,000.00o from the University High School. The budget provides for this appointment. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Herbert F. Goodrich, Professor of Law, was fixed at $7,750.00, beginning with the year I924-I925. This action increases the budget by $750.00, and was taken in view of the call of Professor Goodrich to another university. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Bruce M. Donaldson, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, who had been invited to another institution, was increased to $3,500.00 for the University year I924-1925. Five hundred dollars was added to the budget by this action. Dean Bates requested that the Regents authorize the President or the Executive Committee to make an appointment during the summer, if a suitable incumbent could be found, of a Research Professor of Law, with the understanding that the salary attached to this position should not exceed $8,500.00 per year, and that it should be paid out of expected income accruing from the operation of the Lawyers' Club during the ensuing five years. The Regents, however, specifically guaranteed the payment of the salary during the year 1924-1925. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to make an appropriation to cover the salary of a housing inspector to be part of the office of the Dean of Students. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to set aside an emergency fund for the Summer Session. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board adopted the following resolution:Resolved, That hereafter all students who, during the Summer Session, enroll and pursue courses for one week, shall be charged a fee of $Io.oo. Those who enroll and withdraw in less than one week may receive full refund of fees paid. Attendance for longer periods will be in accordance with the regulations governing refunds now in force. It is specifically understood, moreover, that where the pro rata charge for one week would be more than $Io.oo, the special fee of $o0.00 will not apply. The Secretary asked for an interpretation of the word

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 325 "regular" in the action taken at the September meeting 1923 (page 41) when the Board voted that regular leaves of ab. sence should be disregarded in the payment of the Uni versity's share in the premiums on annuities purchased by members of the Faculty at the joint expense of themselves and of the University. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board held that the word "regular" in this connection was intended to cover leaves of absence granted under the socalled "Sabbatical plan," (R. P. 1920-I923, pages 434-435) and that when a member of the Faculty had a leave of absence without salary or for the purpose of engaging in business or professional work for gain, whatever payments might be made toward the purchase of annuities should, during the period of such leaves, be made by the Faculty member alone, without contribution from the University, excepting only those cases in which the Regents may specifically direct otherwise. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Secretary was authorized, without creating a precedent and without acknowledging legal liability, to pay the medical bills, within the limits of $25.00, of a clerk who fell and injured herself while at work in a University office. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to purchase three hundred copies of the final issue of "Chimes" for I923-I924, for distribution to High Schools. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board declined to make a special refund of fees to the parents of Martha Ruth Speirs, who died March 21, while a student in the School of Education. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board declined to make an appropriation to pay the salary of Arold W. Brown, as substitute during a part of the year for Mr. Luther T. Purdom, Instructor in the School of Education. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board accepted with gratitude the gift of $3,00o.0o made by Mrs. Mary E. Read, of Chicago, to establish, in honor of her late husband, the Jay J. Read Memorial Loan Fund. Mr. Read was a member of the Class of '78. On motion of Regent Stone, the Secretary was instructed to devise means by which so far as possible a clear and com

326 ANNUAL JUNE M2EETING, 1924 plete record might be had of the desires and purposes of donors, hereafter establishing trust funds. The President filed a report of Mr. J. C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary, with respect to the building program up to May 20. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved and confirmed the actions of the Committee of Five, as recorded in the minutes of the committee as printed below. It was specifically noted that the approval and confirmation included authority and direction to proceed with the hospital construction and with all the other recommendations appearing in the report of the committee. June 13, 1924 The committeee met in the President's office at 2:00 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Professor Shepard, Mr. Kahn, and Mr. Smith. Superintendent Pardon and Mr. Christensen sat in conference. The minutes of the meeting of May 28 were approved. The committee recommended, on the basis of communications from Major Carpenter and Superintendent Pardon that $300.00 be allowed for alterations to the old foundry as a storage place for R. O. T. C. material. The old "Army" building near the Physics Laboratory is to be razed (page 295). Final estimates on the new University Hospital Building were presented (page 295). On the basis of these revised estimates, the total to complete the building would be $1,852,885.00, and the total to equip the building would be $432,000.00, grand total $2,284,885.00. After discussion, on motion of Regents Clements, the committee adopted the following resolution:Resolved, That the University authorities proceed to let contracts or do work as required to push the hospital to the completion of building and equipment (a) with all possible speed, but (b) absolutely within the total limit of the estimates of June 13. It is specifically understood (I) that every possible economy consistent with good work be practised in completion and equipment, and (2) that those items on which the committee depends for savings to meet possible unforeseen contingencies, be held back until it is clear, through the development of events, whether any items in the schedule will overrun the figures therein presented. It is

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 327 expected that further meetings of the Committee of Five will be held, to which any questions not settled by the principles herein set forth can be referred. The hospital must be completed and equipped within the sum allowed. A request was presented for an additional allowance for equipment for the Physics Building. The committee voted that, while thoroughly in sympathy with the department and its needs, due to lack of funds this committee has no recourse but to lay the matter on the table for the present, with the suggestion that the Regents authorize the Committee of Five, or some other committee, to act should any course of action prove feasible after the final closing of the books for the year I923-I924. The committee referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Regents, with power, the working out of plans for an animal house under appropriation already made by the Board of Regents (page II9). The committee voted that, after reasonable notice to the present tenant, the small, old house at 308 South I4th Street should be razed, as the need for space for storage is greater than the value of the small rent which these premises could reasonably be expected to produce. The question of drainage for Palmer Field and, indeed, the general development of Palmer Field, were referred back to the Secretary to secure further information from Messrs. Pitkin and Mott, in conference with Superintendent Pardon. The matter of excess breakage of glass in the casement window frames of the East Engineering Building was referred to Professor Shepard and Mr. Kahn for investigation and report. The question of providing heating and electrical service to the new Nurses' Home was laid upon the table, pending closing of the books for this fiscal year. The committee received an offer from Mrs. S. B. Taylor to sell her property at 415 Church Street. No action was taken. A report was received of the production of the University gravel pit and of the savings due thereto and of reserves still held for the future. The location of the proposed drinking fountain near the corner of East and South University avenues, and the location of the field guns of the R. 0. T. C. were referred to Pitkin and Mott, landscape architects. The committee placed on file a recommendation from

328 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 Superintendent Pardon that, for future buildings, bronze or other all-metal outside doors be considered. The committee received and placed on file correspondence from Dean Cooley, with respect to the efficiency of the University power plant, as compared with what would be obtainable if certain testing and measuring apparatus were installed and continuously operated by an expert mechanic,. engineer (pages 197, I66, and 86). Mr. Kahn submitted designs of lamps for exteriors oi new buildings. These were referred back to him for the possibility of developing a design equally beautiful and artistic at less cost. The committee recommended that the Regents purchase a certain lot on Observatory Street, at a cost not to exceed $I,6oo.oo. Recommendation to purchase other property at this time was withheld for lack of funds. The committee adjourned, subject to the call of the President. Professor Lorch gave notice that Mr. George G. Booth had generously added to the George G. Booth Traveling Fellowship (pages 42-45) for the year 1924-I925 the sum of $I,ooo.oo, making a total for the year, of $2,200.00. On motion of Regent Beal, this further generosity of Mr. Booth was accepted, with the thanks of the Regents. Professor Lorch gave notice that this fellowship for the present year had been divided, on the basis of the competition between two out of a total of ten competitors. The winners were Ralph R. Calder, '23 of Detroit, and Marion Frances Blood, '24 of Grand Rapids. Each of these winners will receive a stipend for the year of $I,Ioo.oo. A committee consisting of Professors C. H. Cooley, A. E. Wood, and R. H. Holmes recommended to the Regents that the Eita Krom prize (pages 3I-32) for this year be awarded to Robert E. Halsey for his study of social conditions in Calumet, Michigan. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board concurred in the recommendation. The President filed a letter from the National Research Council, communicating the allotment of the total sum of $5,400.00 for the fiscal year I924-I925, in support of the experimental inquiry into "Analysis and measurement of personality," under the direction of Professor C. S. Yoakum.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 329 On motion of Regent Hubbard, this action was noted by the Regents, with thanks. A communication from Mr. Frederick W. Stevens was filed, dealing with a proposed form of agreement between the University and the Students' Christian Association, disposing of problems arising through the gift and administration of the Helen Handy Newberry Residence Hall (page 219). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the communication was placed on file. A petition signed by a considerable number of persons requesting the Regents to establish a chair of Polish Literature was, on motion of Regent Stone, received and referred to the Dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the Dean's standing committee. A letter was received from Dr. William J. Gies, addressed to Dean Ward, asking whether the action of the Regents with respect to a Dental curriculum of three years, following two years' college work (page 304) might properly be made public. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Secretary was directed to notify persons interested that the action was regarded as public property. The President reported progress in the search for an appointee as Director of the University Hospital (page 170). The Board received a communication from the Alumni Association embodying the report in general terms of the work which had been accomplished by the Association on the basis of the Regents' special appropriation of $5,000.00 (R. P. I920-I923, page 828). In view of the accomplishments and in view of the needs of the Association in the present transition period of its work, on motion of Regent Murfin, the Board made a further appropriation for one year only, of $3,000.00 as an aid to the Association in its work of reorganization. A further communication was received from the Alumni Association, requesting permission to set up a printing press in one of the basement rooms of the Alumni Memorial Hall. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board expressed a sympathetic attitude toward the Alumni Association in its desire to establish its own printing plant, but directed the Secretary to inform the Association of the Board's firm conviction that

330 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 it would not be feasible to place it in Alumni Memorial Hall. The proper University officers, in cooperation with the Alumni Association, were requested to consider whether suitable quarters could be found elsewhere. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following appointments were made in the School of Education for the year I924 -1925, from funds already provided in the budget:Clarence L. Clarke, Acting Associate Professor of Psychology, with salary of $4,000.00 Howard Y. McClusky, Instructor in Psychology, with salary of $2,000.00 The salaries of the two appointments above are payable out of the salary originally appropriated for Professor Whipple, on leave Frederick W. East, part-time Instructor in Physical Education, $I,000.00 Esther M. Friedrich, part-time Assistant in Biology, $600.00 On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following changes in salaries were made in the Department of Electrical Engineering:Instructor Melville B. Stout, salary increased from $I,900.00 to $2,000.00; Instructor Hempstead S. Bull, $I,80o.oo to $I,900.00; Instructor James S. Gault, $1,700.00 to $I,8oo.oo. These increases are provided out of expected savings in appointments of successors to Messrs. Erwin L. Dreese (page 294) and Andrew L. Miller*. Regent Murfin voted no on this action. On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $I,ooo.oo was transferred from the salary budget of Physiology to the salary budget of Surgery and made available as the salary of J. Basil Hume, Instructor in Surgery for the period from July I to December 31, 1924. The Board received from Dean Cabot a recommendation on the part of the Medical Faculty that there be established an honor system for the entire Medical School, to be administered by a council of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman, this council to have charge of the * The Regents Proceedings contain no record of Mr. Miller's declination.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 33I conduct of examinations and power to deal in the first instance with certain other questions of a disciplinary character. It was particularly recommended by the Medical Faculty that written assent to the requirements of the honor system should be hereafter required from all persons registering in the Medical School. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board approved the recommendations of the Medical Faculty and established the honor system in accordance therewith. Regent Beal did not vote. A communication from the Alumni Association recommending the establishment of a press bureau for the University was, on motion of Regent Stone, laid on the table. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following appointments were made in the School of Education, funds being already provided therefor in the budget:Elton Evart Wieman, Assistant Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physical Education, part time, $I,ooo.oo for the year 1924-1925; Harvey C. Emery, Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Physical Education, $3,000.00, I924-I925. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the recommendation of Professor Lorch and Dean Cooley for the establishment of a course in the College of Architecture, in Decorative Design, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Design (page 303). Regent Murfin voted no. The President filed a letter from Mr. Fred G. Coldren, Class of '82, of Washington, D. C., stating that a client desired to give to the University certain valuable collections, but would not feel justified in so doing unless fire-proof quarters were now available at the University for museum purposes. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the salary of Shirley W. Smith, as Secretary of the University, was fixed at $Io,ooo per year, to date from July I, I924, and the salary of Mr. John C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary of the University, was fixed at $6,600 per year, from the same date. The sum of $I,6oo was added to the budget. On motion of Regent Murfin, degrees and certificates were voted as follows, all on the recommendation of the proper Faculties:

332 ANNUAL JUNE MlEETING, 1924 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN MEDICINE) *William Lawrence Bonham Robert Russell Clark Arturo Luis Echevarria Frederick Richard Harper Edgar Adolph Kahn Norman Rudolph Kretzschmar Sara Jane Long Dorothea Frances McClure *Louis Adrian Schwartz *Russell Barry Townsend Frank Van Shoick, M.D. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Leonard Ihrig Barrett *Lawrence Metcalf Folsom Navarre Thomas Barron Gerald Harris Irwin Stannard Booth Edward Bernard McGraw William Henry Cole *Robert Kirby Winters,Carl Salvatore Fery BACHELOR OF SCIENCE *Don Balcome *Robert Freeborn Ruthruff (IN CHEMISTRY) *Lyle Eli Squire BACHELOR OIf SCIENCE Theodore Loyal Anderson Daniel Clair Nufer Reno Gerald Ashcraft George Dean O'Neill Elizabeth Carland *John Eugene Sass Elsie Klooz Shuk Suho James Donald Lindsay Charles Sumner Syphax Edna Thelma Martin Ruth Agnes Tulloh Robert Brigham Mitchell BACHELOR OF ARTS Leslie Bernard Abbott Mida Abbott Adeline Chloe Acker Albert Harding Adams Christine Addison Katherine Howe Ainsworth tRay Leslie Alexander William John Alexander, Jr. Gladys Mae Allen John Kenneth Altland Angus Edward Anderson John Philip Anderson Ray Anderson *Thelma Winifred Andrews Gilbert Appelhof, Jr. Margaret Anna-Marie Appeit Everett Denniston Armantrout Roy Dale Arn Raymond Albert Arndt Harold Stanley Arner Doris Kathryn Arnold Madeline Leone Arnold Jerome Ashmore *Margaret Elizabeth Asman * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Mabel August Frances Helen Avery Bernard George Babicky Frank Harold Backstrom Donald William Bacome Arno Lehman Bader John Harold Baird Lydia Low Baird Gertrude Yerkes Baker Josephine Elizabeth Balz Ada Doris Bannister Franklin Voland Barger George Samuel Barnes Inez Love Barnett Lois Elliott Barr tHerbert Frederick Barrett John Alton Barrett Alfrieda Gertrude Barth Esther Ruth Barth Dorothy Edith Bartz Clara Marie Bauer *Loretta Field Beal George Wilmot Bean John William Bean

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 333 Seward Henry Bean Gaylord Newell Bebout, Jr. Margaret Veale Beck Jessie Elizabeth Beckham Raymond Louis Beecher Clarence Alfred Benedict Doris Muriel Benedict Helen Lorraine Benjamin Ralph Joel Benyas Carroll Albert Benz James Alfred Beresford *Walter George Bernthal John C. G. Beslock Ruth Julia Beyer Ruth Loella Kinney Bidwell Albert William Bird Dorothy Bishop Harry Mortimer Bishop tMargueritte Bissell Margaret L. Black Stacy Rosser Black Lawrence Meyer Blau Rachel Bliton Edward Albert Block Edward James Blott Jack Leonard Blott Joseph Chaim Blumenthal Gustav Henry Bobertz Frieda Agatha Boes Dorothy Pearl Bolton Frederick James Bolton Matilda Janet Bookmiller Ruth Born Constance Wilomine Boschen Herbert Paul Bostick Claribel Frances Bowen Anderson Talbert Iowers Helen Louise Bowers Lucia Margaret Boynton Margery Anna Brando Frances Arnold Bredin Lucretia Campbell Brewer Kitty Green Broadhead Edwin Thomas Broderick Dorrance Crawford Bronson Clarence Thomas Brown Hiestand Edward Brown Madeline Beadle Brown Meyer Monroe Brown Pamela Brown Lucile Grace Marie Bruhns Gertrude Frances Brummeler John McClelland Bulkley Howard Phillips Bundy * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Annabelle Elizabeth Burdick Eleanor Margaret Burdick Erial Thelma Kern Burnside David Victor Burnstein Sarah Jean Burr Harriet Louisa Bury Helen Marie Bussey Roy Edwin Butler Statira Jane Butman Ralph Newell Byers Zoa Ruth Byers Elizabeth Belle Cain Flora Nina Callender Alma Dorothy Campbell tHelen Marie Cannon Ruth Caplan Franklin C. Cappon Eugene Carmichael, Jr. Nanette Carnahan Duane Mills Carr tElizabeth Carson Mabel Miller Carter tVelma Leigh Carter Myra Carty Clarice Casady Hugh Thomas Cavanaugh 'Lucille Marie Chalmers Charles William Champion Harry Raymond Chapman Mary Augusta Chase Doris Marguerite Chesterfield Robert James Chick, Jr. *Ruth Christensen Donald Bradley Chubb Winton Henry Church tFCharlotte Frazee Clagett Gail Violette Clark James Smith Clark John Champ Clarke William Ward Clore Bertha May Clyne Louise Clarissa Coates Martin Codel Joseph Cameron Cody Alene Blitz Cohen Kathryn Anne Louise Cole Marion Francis Collison Mary Josephine Compton Donald Odell Cook Evelyn Lucile Cook Leon Chester Cooper Lloyd Everett Cooper Robert William Cooper Frederick Henry Cossitt

334 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, i924 Bernadette Marian Cote Lora Marie Cote Ray Clark Coutts Foster Arthur Covert Marguerite Coyne Winifred Charlotte Craigie Donald Wilson Craine Walter Lewis Craver Edward Owen Crawford Cecil Osborn Creal Maxine Jane Cromwell Moreau Stephen Crosby Doris Clark Crouse Stanley Oliver Crowe Wenonah Evangeline Cuddy Miller Beharrell Curless Spencer Platt Curley tDorothy Maxine Curtis Jenness John Dancer William Lewis Daoust Hester Ann Daugherty Marie Alene Davis Helen Thompson Deemer tHelen Josephine Delbridge Phyllis Elizabeth Delf James Clifford DeLong Roy Frederick Deng Oviatt Edwin Desmond John Sherrod DeTar Orval Clarence DeView Louis Miles Dexter tFrieda Sophie Diekhoff Thomas Joseph Donahue Lawrence Edward Dooge Mildred Augusta Doster Samuel Burton Doughton Arthur Smith Downing Dorothy Dowsett tMarjorie Hortense Drake Harry Irving Drebin Charles James Dresbach William Jennings Driscoll James Arnold Dryer Elizabeth Ann Duffield Hugh Kirkwood Duffield Thomas Ireland Duncan *Dorothy Doris Dunlap Theodore Lewis Dunlap Gladys Edith Dunn Jacob Kyuang Dunn Bernard Blakeman Eddy Cecil Frederick George Ede Alena Grace Edmonds Carl George Egeler% * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Herbert Spencer Eiges Lois Elwood Sanford Hayes Ensinger Charlotte Caroline Ermann Helen Esser Leonard Bert Ettelson Clarence Francis Evans Evelyn May Evans Bess Everett Charlotta Josephine Ewing Honora Byrtle Falconer Laurence Harrison Favrot John Ferguson Florence Helen Fiebig Gertrude Katherine Fiegel Charles Eliezar Finley Helen Marie Fischer Marion Levi Fisk Susan Hayden Fitch Robert Keene Fitzpatrick Edwin Thomas Flader Douglas Flood Wallace McFarland Flower Newton Melville Forsythe *Lawrence Judson Foster Hilda Lucille Frank Leo Isaac Franklin Rosalind Freund tHarry Bernard Friedgood Harold Eugene Fritsche Lewis Miller Gabriel George Jackson Gale Sara Pauline Gallagher Louise Elizabeth Galloway J. Otis Garber Marian Catherine Garfield Katie Ella Gatewood Anthony Gaubis Earl Robert Genthe Edward Jonathon Germano William Alexander Gibson, Jr. Helen Gillespie Fay Ethel Bartling Gillies Rexford William Gillies Frederick Edward Gilner Horace Wesley Glasgow Therese Edith Glass Natalie Beach Glover Nathan Arthur Gluckman Dama Adelaide Godfrey Eugene Goldman, Jr.. Leonard John Goldwater, With Special Mention in French

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 335 William Herbert Good Walter Stuart Goodspeed William Maile Goss Louis Albert Gotting William David Gowans tArthur Owens Graves Archibald Charles Gray Ernest Goodwin Green Arnold Samuel Greene *Samuel Lewis Greenebaum *Lillian Elizabeth Greenland tDorothy Greenwald Edward Payson Gregory Phoebe Berniece Gregory Winifred Gridley Marion Hugh Griffitts Edgar Adolph Guensburg Henrietta Dorothea Guetschow Mark Emmet Gunville Ruth Lucile Hagener Clayton Gould Hale Elizabeth Rozilla Halfert Marjorie Lee Hall William Russell Hall Hope Hermina Halladay Mary Margaret Haller William Bernard Halley, Jr. Weldon Thomas Hames Max Cole Hamlin,Carlton Mead Hanford Julius Adolph Henslovsky Ervin David Hanson Julius George Hanson Alice Beatrice Harbridge Raymond Harrison Harkrider Margaret Aileen Harley Ralph D. Harper William Groce Harrison, Jr. Richard Devere Hartnell Maurice Hartwell Ruth Annetta Harvey William Clark Haskell Mary Elizabeth Haskins Havilah Ebert Hastings, Jr. Harold Whitman Hathaway William Homer Hattendorf Vernon Carleton Havens Helen H. Hawken Lewis Carl Hayden Edith Mary Hays Esther Elizabeth Heideman Marion Applebee Kerr Heilbrunn Jewel Clarice Heiser * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. *Erma Joan Hellmuth Joseph Henwood Reta Johanna Hessler Edward Sanford Hewitt Winona Alexandra Hibbard Samuel Irving Hicks Leroy Edward Hieber Frances Susanna Higgins Mildred Ashton Hileman *Patti Garnet Hiller Ford Archer Hinchman, Jr. TEmily Lucy Hine Oscar William Hirschfeld Joseph Rothschild Hirschman Hortense Hoad James Trenbath Hoar tWinifred Sarah Weston Hobbs tCharles Edwin Hodgman Harry Donald Hoey George Zenas Hoffman Harriett Catherine Hollon William Lawson Holloway, Jr. Richard Watkins Holt Jack Honigman "George John ten Hoor Judith Hootkins Frederick Albert Horn Charles Stedman Hover Charlotte Howard Helen Louise Howard Edgar C. Howbert *Ruth Alden Howell *Marion Howland Margaret LaVerne Hozack Louis Hromadko Eugene Addison Hubbard Seth Andrew Francis Hubbard Carl Parker Huber Margaret Willamene Huebner John Fred Hueni *Mary Augusta Huesman Elizabeth Lee Humphrey Elizabeth Humphreys Frank M.cColl Hursley John Henry Husselman Janice Hubbard Hutchins Maxwell Weston Hutchinson John Huntington Hutton Laura Elizabeth Hyde Frances Ellen Ide *Mary Virginia Ives David Henry Jackson

336 ANNUAL JUNE MEETINTG, 1924 Margaret Isabella Jacob Edith Marian Jacobs Helen Ruth Jacobs Mary Elizabeth Jameson Dorothy Jeffrey Alfred Henry Jekel *Ida Valentine Jenks Dorothy Jenners Helen Emerson Jennings Mary Ruth Jerome Paul Harold Jeserich Anita Loretta Johnson *Evelyn Cleona Johnson Catherine Mary Jones Lincoln Darwin Jones Margaret Evelyn Jones Thomas Duane Jones John Wilbur Jontz Joe Joseph tHarry Louis Kaiser Violet Christine Kamerer Elsie Marjorie Karle Vera Katz Karl Eugene Kaufmann Margaret Ann Keegan Margaret Frances Keil John Webb Kellogg Dorothy Irma Kelly Vera Ernestine Kenaga Kenneth Rowan Kerr Marjorie Grace Kerr *Mary Catherine Kessell Helen Millicent Keyser Arthur Leo Kidd Russell Cornelius Kimball Thomas Gabriel Kindel Bertram Stearns King Helen Lorraine King Harry George Kipke Guy Waldo Kirsch Anna Mary Klager Mildred Klinger Sirvillian Stanley Knapp Frederick Wallace Koch *Adolph Joseph Koenig Katherine Agnes Konwinski Paul Eric Krause. Charles Theodore Kurtz, Jr. Blanche Violet Kynast Ruth Isab.ell Laitner Frank Bernard Lambert, Jr. Louis Lee Landman Josephine Lang Florence Elain Learned * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Lucile Miarie Larson Elizabeth Rose Lauver Dorothy Lawrence Rosemary Lawrence Belford Vance Lawson John Pulver Lawton Shirley Jane Lawton Gladys Virginia Lehman *Richard William Lenske Cecil Ward Lepard *Samuel Levine Edith Henriette Levy Frederic Ernoll Lewellyn, Jr. Ralph Reinhard Lewright Helen Morrison Locke tRobert Sigmund Loeb Nellie Lorah William F. Lowe Floyd Aurelius Lundquist Irene Mathilda Lutz Agnes Catherine Lyons Helen Ripley McBratnie Donald Cooke McCabe Margaret Luannia McCaustland Ruth Elizabeth McComb Frank Alexander McConnell Robert Lorimer McCullough tMary McCully tGordon Judson McCurdy Vivian Lois McDonald John Joseph McGinnis Madeleine Jane McGurk Norma Mclndoo Julian Ellis Mack Dorothy Olivia McKim Mary Gertrude McKinley Margaret Isabel MacLaren Marian Mac Nab Gerald McNaught Iliah Marie McQuade Mervyn John MacRae Isabelle Alice McRoberts Arthur Byron McWood Walter Grierson Maddock Edward Charles Maeder Dorothy Virginia Maitland David Chester Maltby Harold Mills Manderbach Lenore Gertrude Mapes Frederick Marin Amy Deborah Martin Norman LeGrand Marty Richard Clare Masters

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 337 John Joseph Mauriel tJames Hoyt M\axwell Robert Paul Meader Russell John M-eeuwsen *Gaudence Megaro Florence Gertrude Meretsky Lawrence Clifford Meriwether John William Merkle William Henry Merner, Jr. Charles Jerome Merrill *Laura Barbara Meyer Walter Dimsdale Meyer John Paul Mikesell Inez L. Miley Alfred Styres Miller Edwin Charles Miller Ethel Tait Miller George DeWitt Miller Hortense Osmun Miller Irene Grace Miller tJames Albert Miller Lois Miller Helen Harrison Million Edith Eleanor Milnes Allen Lyle Miserez Arthur Sander Mode William Kenneth Montgomery Alva Victoria Moore Mary Sabin Moore William Frederick Moore Edna Marion Morency Robert Conway Moriarty Helen Claire Morrill John Hinckley M\'orse, Jr. Hobart Crummer Morton *Walter Albert Morton Maurice Milton Moule *Selma Christine Mueller Marian Munz Marion Leone Murray Wesley Lavergne Murray Helen Elizabeth Mutschler Gordon Bennett Myers Vernon Bercutt Myers Nathan Nagle Dickran Marookeh Nahikian Stanley McCormick Neill LeRoy Elmer Neisch Philip Rutherford Newell Hinman Gilbert Nichols *Howard Hunt Nichols Guy Roberts Nicholson Leo Edison Nickerson Leo Lawrence Niedzielski * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Arthur Fredrick Nissly Eleanor Beatrice Nixon Walter Maurice Noack Leslie Copeland Noble Alton Henry Noe Frederick George Novy, Jr. Harold Maxwell Nowels Velma Adelaide Null Bartlette Edward Nutter Harold Judd Nutting Mary Agnes O'Connell Edmund Myron Odgers Paul John Oesterle Alexander Gordon Oliver Valiera Louise Oll Francis Leo O'Melia Frances Agnes O'Reilly Edward Bernard Ornstein Edith Mary Orr Ellsworth Cuthbert Owen Beulah Mary Packard Franklin Lyman Page *Lester Orville Palmiter *Leonard Beaumont Parks *William Edward Parnall Ormond Robbins Parr *Helen Augusta Partlow *Edwin John Pattee Mary Josephine Patton Joseph Peilen tGuy Peppiatt Lilian Alleyne Perkins John Roys Peterson Robert Ashley Phillips Elizabeth Jeanette Pike Alfred John Pingel Harry Herman Platt Ralph Waldo Power Raymond Southerland Powers Lillian Bertha Prance David Harold Preston Kenneth Graydon Prettie Loraine Foster Price Ruth Alice Price tEdward Christian Prophet Clayton Calvin Purdy Harriet Rachel Putnam *Sarah Grace Randall Florence Louise Rankin Zita Anne Rauner Elizabeth Olcott Read Paul Kingsley Read Russell Roy Reagh

338 AiNNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 tGlenn Orville Rearick Merrill Frank Redfern Helen Janet Redmond Frank Marble Reed, Jr. Arthur Walter Reichert Da id Neil Reid Aileen Frances Reilley Eleonora Kathleen Reinvaldt Theodore Charles Reissing *Martha Helene Remski Neil Phelps Renehan Harry Willard Reninger Rachael Dickson Reno James Alfred Rice Catharine Doane Riggs *Clare Revilo Rittershofer Gladys Marie Roach Alice Jeannetta Robbins Dorothy Eloise Rockwell Ernestine Roe Arnold Elmer Roehl Donald Davenport Roff Harriett Elizabeth Rogers Winfield Heyser Rogers Mabel Leona Root MIarjorie Evelyn Rorick Sydney Rosenthal John R. Rowe Donald James Roxburgh William Leland Royer Marjorie Gertrude Rudell Alice Josephine Russell Claud Russell John McFarlane Russell Geraldine Lucille Sackett *M,ildred Hortense Safford Shirley Souter Salisbury Dorothy Sanders *James Garfield Sandry Ruth Marie Sauer Gladys Dorothy Saunders *Kate Eleanor Sawyer Lois Rose Scandling John Gilbert Schepers Walter King Scherer *Helene Elizabeth Schimansky *Marion Virginia Schindler Rhea Isabel Schlaack Edward Irwin Schlussel *Doris Theodotia Schmidt Marian Enid Schmidt Theodore Christian Schneirla Philip Henry Schreyer William Schrier * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Ronald Malloch Schroder Elsa Albertine Schuler Emily Elizabeth Schulting Maxwell D. Schuster tWilbert George Schwer Lola May Schwingel Donald Stewart Scott Eldred Henry Scott James Donald Welty Scott Milo Bainbridge Scully David Jerome Seder *Althea Bernice Seeley Fred Milton Seger Charles Paul Sellards Leah Myrl Shankland Mae Irene Shaw Charles Eddy Shearer Roche Cornelius Shehan Anna M. Sheldon Hale Thurel Shenefield Emily Louise Shepard Marjorie Albertine Shepard Margaret Almira Sheppard Helen Shetzer Elizabeth Irene Shilson Boyd Watson Shoesmith Felix Fluegel Silver Jerome Charles Simons *Robert Sydney Simpson Jane Skillen Floyd Howard Skinner Ethel May Slatcher Donald Gray Slawson Aloys Henry Slingerlend James Ray Slocum Stanley Edgar Sloss *Elizabeth Slote LaBeryl Margaret Smart Edna Ann Smazel tWinifred Isobel Gray Smeaton Arthur Mumford Smith Colton Slaymaker Smith 'Constance Alison Smith Elizabeth Josephine Smith Harold Leroy Smith Hugh Thompson Smith Kenneth Lawrence Smith Marion Darsie Smith Nellie Ermentrude Martin Smith Virginia Alexander Smith Dorothy Willa Sober Mary Proctor Spalding Clare Robinson Sperry

ANN UAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 339 *Geraldine Bethea Spill Ethel Attrill Spilsbury *John Jacob Spoutz Genevieve Adelaide Sproat tCatherine Josephine Stafford Margaret Hewlett Stair George Hendrickson Stalker Harry Frank Stamos Edward Carhart Stark Lo'dge DuBois Staubach Elvina Mabel Steiner Donald Walton Steketee Harold Merton Stephen John Logan Stephens Clark Harold Stevens Russell Eugene Stevens Dorothy Steward *Agnes Jean Stewart *William Huron Stewart Edward Thomas Stibich Frank Stiles, Jr. Floyd Adlai Stilgenbauer Lauren Barnard' Stokesberry Edith May Stoll Dale Albert Stone Dora Irene Stone Miriam Faye Stotzer Thomas Carr Strachan, Jr. George Adam Stracke Margaret Stuart Lowell S. Stump Ella Jay Sturgell Kathryn Muriel Sturtz tFrances Swain Irene Melanie Swain Karl Ogden Swayze Harold Frederic Swick Edward James Swink, Jr. Charles Hanawalt Sword Gerald Charles Talbot Virginia Scott Tanner Robert Blair Tarr Sophia Poppers Tashof Louise Marie Taubert Fred Daniel Taylor Marion Frances Taylor Ross Louis Taylor *Reed Wallace Teed Gladys Teggerdine Floyd Myron Tesnow Pearl Beng-Choo Theo Arthur Alexander Theuerkauf Edith Crowell Thomas Frances Minerva Thomas * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Richard Evans Thomson Clarence George Thorson Francis Lothrop Tilden Helene Adelia Torrey Bernice Ethel Townsend Minnie Beulah Tracey Elsie Howlett Tracy Frederick Staples Tracy Margaret Isabelle Trainer Arthur Edward Trippensee tGeorge Wilbur Troost Walter James Truettner Clarence Anton Trump Arthur Russell Truscott Anthony Carter Tucker Arthur Ray Turner Eleanor Frances Turner Warren Wiseman Tuttle Esther Laura Uddenberg Joseph Ullman Alice Germaine Vander Horst Blanche Vanderschuur Marion Maurice VanEvery Marion Elizabeth VanNess *Marcellus Verhoek Madeleine Mary Vinopal Anna-Bell Voght Vieta Louise Voght Ernest Robert Vollwiler Vera Genevieve Vreeland Jason Lloyd Wade Esther Marion Wadsworth Merry Christine Wagner Pauline Grant Waite Cornell Walbridge Charles Kincheloe Walden tLucilla Asbury Walker Gilbert Norman Walper William Robert Walton Daniel Conrad Walz Matthew Joseph Ward Dorolese Franceska Hurlbut Wardwell Anthony Vincent Washkewich tLois Louise Waterman George William Waters Nelson James Waters Isabel. Prime Waterworth Benjamin Frankland Watson Ralph Emerson Watt Edward Eugene Weadock Lawrence A. Webb Joseph Hubert Weiden Helen Mary Weidler

340 ANNUA L JUNE MEETING, I924 Dorothy Gertrude Weimer Carl Andrew Weinman Margaret Elizabeth Weir Jessie May Werner Ormond Skinner Wessels *Carl Louis Whitchurch William Thompson White Lavern G. Whitney Miriam Joy Wicksall Thelma Elizabeth Wiegand *Kenneth Gordon Wigle Charles Lonson Wilcox Friedel Charles Wilkening Robert Weymouth Wilkins Absalom Hilliard Williams George Henion ~Williams Homer Hamilton Williams Alice Bernice Wilson Donald Darrow Wilson Kathryn Schirra Wilson Winnie Merle Wilson Edgar Bliss Winchell Donald Bradford Wines Frieda, Hermine Wishropp Townsend Harold Wolfe George Wolinitz Kei Kwong Wong Dorothy May Wood Kathryn Woodward Eleanor Worthington *Mary Elizabeth Wright Norma Corrinne Wright Ralph Elliott Wright Dorothy Amelia Wylie Stanley Gladstone Yaney Bernard Yawitz Forrest Irving Yeakey Lloyd Bennett Young *Harry Yudkoff Wilford Emile Zinsmeyer CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General Busin.ess Bernard George Babicky Herbert Frederick Barrett Albert William Bird Gustav Henry Bobertz, Jr. Herbert Paul Bostick David Victor Burnstein Eugene Carmichael, Jr. Robert James Chick, Jr. Donald Bradley Chubb Joseph Cameron Cody Donald Odell Cook Spencer Platt Curley Orval Clarence DeView James Arnold Dryer Theodore Lewis Dunlap Anthony Gaubis Earl Robert Genthe Rexford William Gillies Walter Stuart Goodspeed Richard Devere Hartnell Samuel Irving Hicks Leroy Edward Hieber James Trenbath Hoar Edgar C. Howbert Bertram King Frederick'Wallace Koch Donald Cooke McCabe Robert Lorimer McCullough Dorothy'Olivia McKim Gerald McNaught * Graduated With Distinction. Norman LeGrand Marty William Kenneth Montgomery Wesley Lavergne Murray Edmund Myron Odgers Francis Leo O'Melia Franklin Lyman Page Lester Orville Palmiter Ralph Waldo Power Merrill Frank Redfern James Garfield Sandry Wilbert George Schwer Milo Bainbridge Scully James Ray Slocum Colton Slaymaker Smith Kenneth Lawrence Smith Lodge DuBois Staubach Harold Merton Stephen Russell Eugene Stevens Harold Frederic Swick Floyd Myron Tesnow Clarence George Thorson George Wilbur Troost Ernest Robert Vollwiler Cornell Walbridge George William Waters Ralph Emerson Watt Kenneth Gordon Wigle Homer Hamilton Williams Bernard Yawitz

ANN UAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 34I John Harold Baird Franklin Voland Barg Walter George Bern Miller Beharrell Curl Roy Frederick Deng Harry Irving Drebin Arthur James Hanr John Fred Hueni Stanley Oliver Crowe Louis Albert Gotting A ccoun ting John Henry Husselman;er Richard Clare Masters nthal Lawrence Clifford Meriwether less Hinman Gilbert Nichols William Leland Royer John Jacob Spoutz la Richard Evans Thomson Joseph Hubert Weiden J Ban1king Insuran c Theodore Loyal Anderson Everett Denniston Armantrout Raymond Albert Arndt Dorrance Crawford Bronson Cecil Frederick George Ede Frederick Marin Walter Dimsdale Meyer e Henrietta Dorothea Guetschow Maurice Hartwell Frank Alexander McConnell John William Merkle Harry Yudkoff GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN INSURANCE Allen C. Eastlack, A.B. E. Forrest Estes, B.S., (B.A.) Wilmer Atkinson Jenkins, B.S., A.M. Virgil Victor Veatch, A.B. CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Alma Dorothy Campbell Dorothy Sanders Loraine Foster Price Lola May Schwingel CERTIFICATE IN ECONOMIC GEOLOGY George Sydney Buchanan, A.B. Robert Brigham Mitchell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Architectural Engineering Robert Fergus Calder Claude Dale Dvkema Barry Lewis Frost Orin Herman Gray Jean Clare Harrington Architecti John Peter Baker Marion Frances Blood Henry Scripps Booth Marion Buell Eugene Truesdale Cleland Lyle S. Cole Julian Raymond Cowin Laura Louise Eckert Joseph Eustace Fronczak, A.B., Canisius College Joseph Plumer Leach, Jr. Eric Charles Mildner Albert Leslie Sargent Lawrence Clair Sheppard Alexander Linn Trout, A.B., B.Ch.E. ire Norman Reeder Gibson Oscar Carl Halberg Frederick McLeod Harley William Daniel Herrera, B.Pd., Valparaiso Univ. Mary Brewster Hunt Shirley Leland Owens, B.S., Mich. State Normal College Leo Irwin Perry Carl Henry Schwenkmeyer

342 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, r924 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEIERING Geodesy and Surveying Paul Albert Smith Aeronautical Engineering Norman Ray Bailey Richard Charles Gazley Maitland Barkelew Bleecker Charles Willard Miller Kenneth R. Cole Irwin Ernest Stegmeier Karl Joseph Fairbanks Naval Architecture and Ma ine Engineeringl Walter Evald Lind Pedro Membrado Telmo, Wray Walker Rawlings B.S.E. (M.E.) Richard Henry Rowland Spiros Dionisio Vinieratos George Chappell Whittlesey Chemical Engineering Richard Kirkbride Akin Allan Berne-Allen, Jr. Donald William Boardman, A.B., Western State Normtal College Ernest Gottfried Brick Calvin Arthur Campbell Carl Winn Christman Richard Marshall Cook Hudson Cruise Covert George Dubpernell Harry Weidel Ferguson Leland William Fought Roger Childs Gleason Harold Hilsinger Grafton William Matthias Garbis Peniamin Mechigian Corliss Norvell Mischnick Walter Gustave Nelson Elbert Leland Potter, Jr. Lester Richard Rodenberg Leland Taylor Summers Shang-Hsiung Tsou Benjamin Ernest Unsoeld Walter Clark Wardner Frederic Wellington Warner. Jr. Earl Chester White Electrical Engineering Ernest James Abbott Durfee Bradford Apted DeLohr Berry Laurence Wyllis Bibbins Howard King Bidwell Albert Bloom Hugo Bonninghausen William Martin Borgman, Jr. Henry Woodford Bousman Herbert Charles Bucholz Charles Russell Burrows Clement Wood Clemons Herbert Clarence Curl Sidney Dorb Louis Alexander Dorff Wendell E. Doty Almon Norwood Fenton David Hasler Glass, Jr. George Henry Griffin Fred Hediger Henry Hudson Hubbard Herbert Grant Iler James Cooper Jackson Joseph Campau Jelsch Walter Charles Johnson Ralph William Jones Maxwell Katz John Wallace Kearns Frederick Stutzman Kratz Gabriel Kron Merle David Latson William Joan Lee John Wilfred McCrae Howard Mortimer Osmun Lloyd Robert Preston Robert Lloyd Reid Kenneth Weatherby Richards Burtis Lowell Robertson Martin John Serra Kenneth McKinley Sifritt Chancy Frank Whitney Leo Wolff, B S., College of the City of N. Y.

AANUAU4L JUNE MEETING, I924 343 2Mechanical Engineering Charles Merton Ackerman Edmund Jones Alvut Yoshimasa Amari John Webster Bennett Birdsal Edwin Blanchard Frederick Acton Boddy John Alexander Bowen John D'Auby Briscoe Clement "Raphael Brown Laurence Edward Burgess George Gay Carman Balwant Singh Chaulle Herbert William Cole Owen Albert Colegrove Robert Shaw Comstock Frank S. Corby Lawrence Donald Corlett Lawrence Julius Crane Erwin Everard Darling Harrison Irving Dixon James Eugene Duffy, Jr. Tom Strong Edwards Edwin Louis Emens Julian Robert Fellows Gordon Charles Fowler Leo Henry Frye Louis Gess Robert Alan Granger Joseph Albert Grant William Graulich, Jr. Raymond C. Griffith Chester Winthrop Haskins Laughlin Thomas Hayes Frederick Willard Heller Ying Hsu Elmer Clyde Jones Thomas Mills King, A.B., Albion College Carl John Koester Frederick Richard Kretschmar Basil Raymond Kritz Oscar Wiles Lake Arthur Leroy Lane Alfred Raleigh Lewis Hugh Joseph McKernan Kai Yen Ma Mathew Gaylord Markle Archibald John Marmor Donald Excell Marsh George Wycliff Misner James Wilson Morse Bailey Bodwell Nagle Francis Oliver Nicklin Paul Dixon Parker Aleksander Plutynski Charles Franklin Pollen Joseph Polonski Harry Donald Purdy Craig Marion Sage George de la Porte Sawyer Cyril August Schmidt Clarence Karl Schroen Arthur Schubring Boris Peter Sergayeff Charles Edwin Shepherd Irwin Ernest Stegmeier Robert Henry Stellwagen Robert MacAdam Stoddard Arnold Elmer Stoll Lamont Swanson Kling Thithan Tracy Henry Van Buren Benjamin Danial Waechter Lester Edward Wahrenburg Robert Howland Wattleworth Willett F. Weber Leon Joseph Weichel George Allen Whinery John Wyllie, Jr. Civil Engineerizg John Howard Anderson Leslie Carl Beers Jack Bressler Roy A. Brown Lewis Harrison Burton Paul Sylvester Calkins William Harvey Cary, Jr. Curtis Richard Chynoweth Arthur Franklin Cloud William Cullen Colburn Mark Mathew Collins Henry John Corsette Roland Neil Crane Russell Greilick Curtis Naseeb Ghareeb Damoose Clarence Norman Daniel Cornelius William DeClark Rudulfo Serra del Valle, Jr. George John Dietle Carl Theodore Dust -Carl Leonard Dyni Percy Anway Edwards Dudley Edward Eisele Russell Eugene Eversdyk Wilmer Stuart Fleming William Gallancv

344 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 John Dobbie Golder George Morris Golds John Everitt Good Maurice Alfred Guenin Benjamin Franklin Hausman Frederick John Hildebrandt Glenn Sparling Hiuser John Warren Humphrey Gilbert Theron Jerome Ching-ying Kao Murray John Kepler Karl Edward Ketchum Andrew Mitchell Komora William Christian Kratz, Jr. Boleslaw Valentine Krzyminski Lyman Chandler Lovell William Allan McClenahen Clifford Bradbury McKechnie Harris Dunbar McKinney William Julius Melchers, Jr. Robyn Dewey Merriam George Earl Mickle Charles Albert Miller George Lawrence Nampa Arthur Manfred Nelson John Lawrence Nelson Edwin Manning Orr Joseph Austin Otto, as of the Class of I913 Blanton Charles Owen Allen Wilbur Palmer Fletcher William Pearce Santiago Victor Perez Morley McRae Piggott Stanley John Polek John Richard Polhamus Robert Wilmot Preston Glenn Charles Richards Rudolph Francis Rosatti Harold G. Rose' Foster Braman Roser Julius Arthur Rowley Nicklaas Rozema William Kennon Saunders Ernest William Schermerhorn Herbert Frederick Schiefer Harold Trent Shaw Elwyn Burton Sheppard Clifford Edward Stone John Donald Sullivan, A.B., Alma College Lawrence Emerson Townsend Russell Hyder Trites Max VandeGreyn James Evert Wark Robert Lynn Whitaker George Frederick Wilcox Donald Alva Zinn BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Allen Augustus Dicke, as of the 'Class of 1914 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Enos Anson DeWaters, B.S., Chicago University, as of the class of 1903 DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Vernon Clifford Abbott, B.S. John Alison, Jr. Eugene Ellis Alston, A.B., Lincoln University Lavin Milford Andersen Harold Herman Ash Joshua E. Bacon John McGregor Barnes, B.S. Joseph Ernest Barss, A.B., Acadia University LaMott Fair Bates, B.S. Willard Gould Beattie Sydney Knoppen Beigler Winefred Biethan, B.S. John Stanley Boyer, B.S., Unizversity of Notre Dame Andrew Herbert Bracken Robert Stevens Breakey, B.S.:Arthur John Brickbauer:Harold Joseph Brisbois Louis Albert Brunsting James Valentine Campbell Cyril Markham Canright, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Harvey Llewellyn Clarke, Jr. Daniel Eugene Cohn Harold D. Crane, B.S., A.B.:Michael Jay Crino Donald Eugene Dement, A.B., University of California A.M., ibid Dean Copeland Denman 'With courses in Homeopathic Medicine.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 345 Werner William Duemling Martha Emily Dyer, A.B., Washington University Robert Roy Eckert Joseph Henry Failing Milton Sol Feldman, B.S. Martin Feldstein Raymond Griffin Finnie Francis James Fitzpatrick Norman Kenneth Foley William Lloyd Foust, B.S. Heidelberg University Thelma Freeman, B.S. Simmons College Maurice David Friedman, A.B. Harold Arthur Furlong, B.S. Roy Olson Gilbert, B.S., University of Minnesota Robert Lee Glass, A.B., Earlham College Sylvester Emanuel Goldberg, A.B. Melville A. Goldsmith, B.S., Fargo College Hugh Ellison Gray, B.S., University of Alabama George Francis Green, B.S. Henry Greenfield Joseph Frank Hackett, B.S. Geraldine Mae Hamilton, A.B., Kalamazoo College Hugh Wesley Harrison Vernon Lewis Hart Joseph Kilgore Heckert, B.S., Grove City College Jacob Helms MLouis Peter Henkle, A.B. Jonas Bertram Hirsch Alton Deane Hobbs, B.S., St. Lawrence University Howard Bostwick Hoffman:John Arlington Hookey William Francis Hoover Charles Maxwell Hower Marion Arnold Hunter Austin Samuel Johnson Eugene Meyer Juster, B.S., University of Wisconsin Edgar Adolph Kahn Louise Osborn. Kappes, B.S., Northwestern University Philip Katz, B.S., Toledo University John Lewis Kleinheksel, A.B. Mark Gordon Kliatshco Dennis Daniel Kovan Sidney Lewis LaFever, B.S. Frank Deo Linn, A.B., Albion College Gien Tsiu Liu, A.B., Gingling College Putnam Crocker Lloyd A.B., Harvard University Perrin Hamilton Long, B.S. Raphael William McGregor, B.S. Walter Fitch Manley, A.B. Rupert Clarence Laurberg Markoe Morris Hyman Marks, B.S. Irene Lula Martin, B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College William Peter Martzowka Wesley H. Mast, A.B., Northwesternt College Charles Carson Merkel Harry Clarence M etzger Ida Metzger, A.B., Manchester College J. Duane Miller, B.S. Clarence Dewey Moll Robert Thornhill Monroe, A.B. John Adam Mooney Justin Loeb Mooney, B.S. Russell Lowell Mustard, B.S. Manville William Norton Clyde John Osborne Tom Outland Carleton Barnhart Peirce, A.B. Robert Harry Phillips, A.B., Ohio State University George Francis Price Jesus Maria Quinones, Jr. Howard Carl Rees Leo Peter Rennell Earl Bradford Ritchie Frederic Lawrence Robinson, B.S. Saul Ros'enzweig $Curt Alfred Paul Schneider, B.S. Norman Charles Schroeder Robert Redverse Scott Yuen Sang Seto, B.S. William Joseph Sheridan, Jr. Selmer Pareli Smiseth tWith courses in Homeopathic Miedicine.

346 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, r924 Hewitt Smith, B.Pd., Michigai State Norlmal College Clarence Hubert Snyder, B.S., Greenville College Lloyd Green Steiner Edward Alva Stern Edgar McLean Stevenson Ralph TenHave, A.B., Hope College Clark Holland Thompson, A.B.:Richard Henry Thornbury Chen Lang Tung, A.B., Shanghai University Dale VanDuzen, B.S., Alma College Earl Newell VanOrnum, A.B. Eugene. Robinson Vernou Raymond Walter Waggoner Rogers Fairbanks Wakefield, A.B., Albion College Sydney Leon Weinberg Gustave Frankel Weinfeld Ulysses Simpson Wiggins, A.B., Lincoln University:Clarence Jay Williams George Wesley Williamson, A.B. Abbott Louis Winograd, A.B. Shelby William Wishart, as of the Class of 1923 Joseph Wruble, A.B. Nona Wyatt Charles Bogardus Zipf, B.S. BACHELOR OV LAWS Robert Adams, Jr. Henry Harlow Akers Frank Haskell Bacon, A.B., Allegheny College Seth Roland Bidwell Andrew C. Bokelman Jesse William Bollinger Bruce Gladstone Booth, A.B. Otto Oral Bowen Stewart Randolph Boyer Oscar Abraham Brown, A.B. Louis Anton Buck, Jr., A.B. Edwin John Burrows Rowland Mark Butler John Anthony Carrigan George Hutchins Cary, Jr., A.B. William Erastus Crane Robert Crary George Dammann Victor Henry DeBaeke, A.B. Joseph Edward Defley, A.B. Norman Lee DesJardins Ralph Diener Dieterle, A.B. Raymond H. Dresser Violet Oneita Emmons, A.B. Salvatore Vincent Fiordelis William H. Frankhauser, A.B. John Toan Galarneault West Heslet Gallogly Sydney Norman Galvin Frederick Christopher Gielow, A.B. Donald Kellner Gillard Theodore Nathaniel Goldstein Jules Conrad Goldstone Richard Gerveys Grylls, A.B. Cecil Harold Haas, A.B., Unizversity of Kansas Harry Ancil Hall Samuel Harelik Himelstein, A.B. Wilfrid Hocking Harold Edgar Howlett George William Hulbert, A.B. Abe Hurwich Clayton Fred Jennings, A.B. William Gorman Keane, A.B., Indiana University John Wilbert Kelly Earle E. Kincaid, A.B., Ohio University Paul Eric Krause Fred George Krivonos Dwight John Krumboltz, A.B., Parsons College Donald Leon Lawrence, A.B. Lloyd Albert Loomis Ray Edwards McCall, A.B., Hillsdale College Walter Starr McEachern Cecil Rhodes McIntosh John Carl Martindale Russell Franklin Meyer Harry Edward Moreland Louis Adam Nack Joseph Leon Nathanson Anthony Lewis Oswald Francisco Penberthy, A.B. Roger Keith Powell, A.B. -With courses in Homeopathic Medicine.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 347 Edgar Matthew Reitz Robert Bradner Ritter, A.B. Ronald Martin Ryan William Joseph Schwartz Thomas Gordon Scupholm, A.B., Albion College Wilber Morgan Seelye, A.B. Carl Henry Smith Charles Frederic Stanton James Allison Starr Lucien Frederick Sweet Robert Speer Tubbs, A.B. MASTER OF Bernabe Africa, LL.B., University of Southern California JURIS DOC Hobart Raphael Coffey, A.B., Ohio State University, LL.B. John Crafton Clark, A.B., Knox College, A.M. John Philip Dawson, Jr., A.B. Leonard White Ferris, A.B. Wendell Thomas Fitzgerald, A.B. Charles Kiely Van Duren Karl Herget Velde, A.B. Harold Deegan Warren, A.B., Albion College John Raymond Weaver Alvin Ferdinand Weichel, A.B. George Nathaniel Welsh, A.B. Newman William White Kenneth D. Wilkins Max Albert Wishek Edward Hilton Yost, A.B. LAWS Kung Shih, LL.B., The Comparative Law School of Chiza TOR Don M. Lillie, A.B. Glenn Avann McCieary, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University John Charles McGinnis, A.B. Bowen Emerson Schumacher, A.B. Yates Gorham Smith, A.B., Yale University DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Herbert Emil Arndt Clarence Dale Ausum Roscoe L. Barrus Glenn Earl Barton Foster VWilliam Bevier Eugene Casimer Bielawski Gerald Samuel Black William Calvin Bowne Joseph Henry Bresnahan Floyd Otto Brown Dean Howard Brumm Walter Matthew Bullock Rudolph Lee Burt William J. Cary Jean Huguenot Cilliers Hazen Pingree Cole Lisle Eugene Cooper Orra Ben Crego George Norman Deming Albert David Diamond Marthinus Jacobus duPreez Gilbert Clerc Ely William Firestone Claude Thlesmier French Maurice Harvey Gantz Ray Horace Gelder John Clark Giffen Allan Edward Gilmore Arthur Daniel Graham Harlow Isaac Hall Mark Elliott Hanna Samuel David Harris Herbert George Holmes Harold Lucien Houvener, Ph.G., Valparaiso Univ. George Samuel Hubbard Paul Harold Jeserich, A.B. Parke Lee Jones Elmer John Juistema Arthur James Junker Phillip Nimrod Kief Richard Henry Kingery, B.S., Mlichigan Agricultural College Olon Joseph Kinsel Glenn Weston Koyl Fern Harry Kutt Willem Adrian LaGrange James Francois LeGrange Montagu Leveson Maxwell Irving Loeffler Basil Emery Lowry Everett W. Lyon John Kenneth Lyons

348 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, p924 Frank Daniel McIntyre Benton Irving Marks Warren Franz Martin William Carl Marx Rollo James Masselink Herman David Mast Harold Miller Matteson Philip Ray Miller Vernard LeRoy Miller Warden Luft Moyer Christopher Joakim Mubavas Earl Joseph Mulcahy Edward Gerald Murphy Harold Robinson Nichols John Halley Nicholson Oliver Edward Nobert Oscar Christian Olsen Norris Beach Palmer Lawrence Claude Perry William Scott Peterson Tylar Eugene Phelps Hubert Charles Phillips Roger Paul Powers John Abraham Raubenheimer Robert Rein Verne Roscoe Richards, A.B., Almsa College Harold Elroy Richardson Henry Elvin Rickert George Alexander Ritchie Merritt Rundel Roof Johann Rorich Donald William Rosie Sydney David Samuel Elsie Caroline Seitz, A.B. Duvoid J. Shepard Samuel Chiam Silver Ralph Frederick Sommer William Frederick Streit Louis Richard Swaab Walter Elliott Taylor Harry William Tustison Karl Harold Valentine Merle Adin Vance Barand Arie Vander Meulen William Alaysius Vignetto Donald Merle Wagner Paul Lester Wellman Conrad Alexander Westman Raymond Leonard Wheaton Cecil Ovid Wilcox Lyle Smith Wilhelm Glenn Robert Wilkinson Max Winslow Glenn Franklin Young Walter Albert Zick CERTIFICATE OF DENTAL HYGIENIST Olive Chapin Estelle Sparling Esther Lenore Cole Czrena Bertelle Stanley Winnifred Mae Hapeman Winifred Caroline Whitmore PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Arvid Peter Bayne David Donald Lonie Earl Albert Burk Kenneth James MacKenzie Cyril Franklin Hanft Louise Hallman Mattern Ernest Linwood Harris, Jr. Anita Travers Thompson Louis Joseph Harris Madge Orlene Walborn Margaret Ellen Koon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ernest Frederick Bach Cyril Franklin Hanft Ernest Linwood Harris, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE *Jessie Sylvia Bixby Dorothy Loretta Bogan Norma Elizabeth Bowbeer William Jennings Donnelly (IN PHARMACY) Justin Lawrence Powers Walter Dennis Strother IN EDUCATION Frederick Wiggins East William Peter Henderson Fred Taylor Wall BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Iris Amy Abbey Minnie Alexander John Thomas Ackerman, Jr. Helen Louise Allen *Graduated With Distinction.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 349 Frank Marion Ayres Edna M'arie Baird *Sophie Caroline Benzin Matilda Foley Bishop Jessie Catharine Blendall Laurence McFarlane Clark Zoie Minnie Joy Davis Calvin Dorr Demaray *Coral Edison Demaray Winifred Roberta Denman Frances Ann Doster Adele Anna Dreyer Flora Mildred Duffendack *Evelyn Elizabeth Eastman Helge Gustave Erickson Lucile Olive Garber Mildred Ruth Goetz *Edna Grace Goodrich Alton Clarence Granger C. Margaret Grooms *Lucy Ella Hainbecher Myrtie Mae Harriman Harriet D. Helmer Verl James Hilton William Frederick Hobeisel Ervin Howard Foster Irving Huber Nellie Sophia Ipland Helen Isabelle Jones Helen Pollmar Keydel Edythe Dorothy Koebbe Bernice Elizabeth Learmont Sarah Etta Levin Mary Louis Lohr *Helen Ann Lowell *Lillian Montry McEachern Jennie McGuffie M. Marie Mertz *Evelyn Julia Metz Charles Fredrick Murdock Ileta Metha Nicolai Mildred Claire Packard Lena Emma Paris *Harriet Louise Porter *Lila Estelle Reynolds Marjorie Gladys Smith Mary Martha Smith Alta Louise Speers Sarah Adah Squires Catherine Louise Stanton Eleanor Harvey Steele Frances DeRemer SteinmulleF Thelma Elizabeth Stevenson tRussell Thomas George Edward Voos, Jr. Olive Waggoner Gretchen Eleanor Walz Elizabeth Jane Wearne Jacob David Weisberg Dorothy Arlone Westphal Katherine Mae Wheeler Letty Minerva Wickliffe Linda Barbara Yageman Anita Evelyn Youell Gladys I. Young TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Iris Amy Abbey Mida Abbott John Thomas Ackerman, Jr. Christine Addison Katherine Howe Ainsworth Minnie Alexander Gladys Mae Allen Helen Louise Allen Thelma Winifred Andrews Margaret Anna-Marie Appelt Madeline Leone Arnold Jerome Ashmore Margaret Elizabeth Asman Mabel August Frances Helen Avery Frank Marion Ayres Edna Marie Baird Lydia Low Baird Gertrude Yerkes Baker * Graduated With Distinction. t Graduated With High Distinction. Josephine Elizabeth Balz Ada Doris Bannister Inez Love Barnett Lois Elliott Barr John Alton Barrett Esther Ruth Barth Clara Marie Bauer George Wilmot Bean Margaret Veale Beck Jessie Elizabeth Beckham Clarence Alfred Benedict Doris Muriel Benedict Sophie Caroline Benzin Ruth Julia Bever Ruth Loella Kinney Bidwell Dorothy Bishop Matilda Foley Bishop Margueritte Bissell Jessie Sylvia Bixby

350 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 Jessie Catharine Blendall Rachel Bliton Joseph Chaim Blumenthal Frieda Agatha Boes Dorothy Loretta Bogan Dorothy Pearl Bolton Matilda Janet Bookmiller Ruth Born Constance Wilomine Boschen Norma Elizabeth Bowbeer Helen Louise Bowers Lucia Margaret Bovnton Margery Anna Brando Frances Arnold Bredin Kitty Green Broadhead Clarence Thomas Brown Madeline Beadle Brown Lucile Grace Marie Bruhns Gertrude Frances Brummeler Sarah Jean Burr Harriet Louisa Bury Helen Marie Bussey Roy Edwin Butler Statira Jane Butman Zoa Ruth Byers Elizabeth Belle Cain Ruth Caplan Elizabeth Carland Nanette Carnahan Lucille Marie Chalmers Mary Augusta Chase Ruth Christensen Charlotte Frazee Clagett Gail Violette Clark Laurence McFarlane Clark Louise Clarissa Coates Kathryn Anne Louise Cole Frances Louise Comey Mary Josephine Compton Leon Chester Cooper Robert William Cooper Bernadette Marion Cote Lora Marie Cote Marguerite Coyne Winifred Charlotte Craigie Dorothy Maxine Curtis Hester Ann Daugherty Marie Alene Davis Zoie Minnie Joy Davis Helen Josephine Delbridge Phyllis Elizabeth Delf Calvin Dorr Demaray Coral Edison Demaray Winifred Roberta Denman Oviatt Edwin Desmond William Jennings Donnelly Frances Ann Doster Mildred Augusta Doster Arthur Smith Downing Marjory Hortense Drake Adele Anna Dreyer Flora Mildred Duffendack Dorothy Doris Dunlap Frederick Wiggins East Evelyn Elizabeth Eastman Herbert Spencer Eiges Helge Gustave Erickson Charlotte Caroline Ermann Charlotta Josephine Ewing Honora Byrtle Falconer Florence Helen Fiebig Gertrude Katherine Fiegel Byron Fiske Field Susan Hayden Fitch Hilda Lucille Frank Rosalind Freund Louise Elizabeth Galloway Lucile Olive Garber Mary Catherine Garland Fay Ethel Bartling Gillies Therese Edith Glass Natalie Beach Glover Dama Adelaide Godfrey Mildred Ruth Goetz Edna Grace Goodrich Alton Clarence Granger Phoebe Berniece Gregory Herbert Clair Greenland Winifred Gridley Marion Hugh Griffitts C. Margaret Grooms Henrietta Dorothea Guetschow Lucy Ella Hainbecher Elizabeth Rozilla Halfert Marjorie Lee Hall Mary Margaret Haller Ervin David Hanson Alice Beatrice Harbridge Margaret Aileen Harley Ralph D. Harper Myrtie Mae Harriman Ruth Annetta Harvey Mary Elizabeth Haskins Helen H. Hawken Esther Elizabeth Heideman Harriet D. Helmer William Peter Henderson Joseph Henwood Reta Johanna Hessler Samuel Irving Hicks Patti Garnet Hiller

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, r924 35I Veri James Hilton Emily Lucy Hine William Frederick Hoheisel Aris Laura VanDeusen Horwath, as of August, 1923 Charlotte Howard Ervin Howard Helen Louise Howard Marion Howland Margaret LaVerne Hozack Foster Irving Huber Margaret Willamene Huebner Mary Augusta Huesman Elizabeth Lee Humphrey Elizabeth Humphreys Laura Elizabeth Hyde Nellie Sophia Ipland Mary Elizabeth Jameson Ida Valentine Jenks Dorothy Jenners Mary Ruth Jerome Anita Loretta Johnson Evelyn Cleona Johnson Catherine Mary Jones Helen Isabelle Jones Margaret Evelyn Jones Elsie Marjorie Karle Vera Katz Margaret Frances Keil Dorothy Irma Kelly Vera Ernestine Kenaga Mary Catherine Kessell Helen Pollmar Keydel Helen Millicent Keyser Bertram Stearns King Anna Mary Klager Mildred Klinger Sirvillian Stanley Knapp Edythe Dorothy Koebbe Katherine Agnes Konwinski Blanche Violet Kynast Ruth Isabell Laitner Josephine Lang Florence Elaine Larned Lucile Marie Larson Elizabeth Rose Lauver Dorothy Lawrence Rosemary Lawrence Shirley Jane Lawton Bernice Elizabeth Learmont Gladys Virginia Lehman Sarah Etta Levin Edith Henriette Levy Mary Louis Lohr Nellie Lorah Helen Ann Lowell Irene Mathilda Lutz Agnes Catherine Lyons Helen Ripley McBratnie Ruth Elizabeth McComb Mary McCully Lillian Montry McEachern Jennie McGuffie Madeleine Jane McGurk Margaret Isabel MacLaren Marian MacNab Iliah Marie McQuade Mervyn John MacRae Isabelle Alice McRoberts Dorothy Virginia Maitland Lenore Gertrude Mapes Amy Deborah Martin M. Marie Mertz Evelyn Julia Metz Laura Barbara Meyer Ethel Tait Miller Helen Harrison Million Edith Eleanor Milnes Allen Lyle Miserez Alva Victoria Moore Mary Sabin Moore Edna Marion Morency Helen Claire Morrill Marian Munz,Charles Fredrick Murdock Marion Leone Murray Ileta Metha Nicolai Eleanor Beatrice Nixon Velma Adelaide Null Harry Randolph Oakes Valiera Louise Ol0 Frances Agnes O'Reilly Edith Mary Orr Beulah Mary Packard Mildred Claire Packard Lena Emma Paris Mary Josephine Patton Lilian Alleyne Perkins Elizabeth Jeanette Pike Harriet Louise Porter Lillian Bertha Prance Ruth Alice Price Harriet Rachel Putnam Sarah Grace Randall Zita Anne Rauner Elizabeth Olcott Read Helen Janet Redmond Frank Marble Reed, Jr. Aileen Frances Reilley Harry Willard Reninger Rachael Dickson Reno

352 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 Lila Estelle Reynolds Gladys Marie Roach Dorothy Eloise Rockwell Ernestine Roe Mabel Leona Root Marjorie Evelyn Rorick Marjorie Gertrude Rudell Alice Josephine Russell John McFarlane Russell Geraldine Lucille Sackett Shirley Souter Salisbury Ruth Marie Sauer Gladys Dorothy Saunders Lois Rose Scandling Milton George Schancupp Helene Elizabeth Schimansky Marion Virginia Schindler Rhea Isabel Schlaack Doris Theodotia Schmidt Marian Enid Schmidt Elsa Albertine Schuler Wilbert George Schwer Leah Myrl Shankland Mae Irene Shaw Margaret Almira Sheppard Helen Schetzer Elizabeth Irene Shilson Ethel May Slatcher Elizabeth Slote LaBeryl Margaret Smart Harry Bowen Smellie Constance Alison Smith Elizabeth Josephine Smith Harold Leroy Smith Marjorie Gladys Smith Mary Martha Smith Virginia Alexander Smith Mary Proctor Spalding Alta Louise Speers Ethel Attrill Spilsbury Sarah Adah Squires Catherine Josephine Stafford Margaret Hewlett Stair Catherine Louise Stanton Eleanor Harvey Steele Frances DeRemer Steinmuller Thelma Elizabeth Stevenson Dorothy Steward Agnes Jean Stewart William Huron Stewart Miriam Faye Stotzer George Adam Stracke Ella Jay Sturgell Kathryn Muriel Sturtz Charles Hanawalt Sword Frances Agnes Tait Virginia Scott Tanner Sophia Poppers Tashof Louise Marie Taubert Gladys Teggerdine Edith Crowell Thomas Frances Minerva Thomas Russell Thomas Helene Adelia Torrey Bernice Ethel Townsend Minnie Beulah Tracey Elsie Howlett Tracy Margaret Isabelle Trainer Arthur Edward Trippensee Arthur Russell Truscott Ruth Agnes Tulloh Eleanor Frances Turner Esther Laura Uddenberg Alice Germaine VanderHorst Blanche Vanderschuur Marion Elizabeth VanNess Madeleine Mary Vinopal Anna-Bell Voght Vieta Louise Voght George Edward Voos, Jr. Vera Genevieve Vreeland Olive Waggoner Merry Christine Wagner Fred Taylor Wall Gretchen Eleanor Walz Isabel Prime Waterworth Elizabeth Jane Wearne Margaret Elizabeth Weir Jacob David Weisberg Jessie May Werner Dorothy Arlone Westphal Katherine Mae Wheeler Letty Minerva Wickliffe Miriam Joy Wicksall Thelma Elizabeth Wiegand Alice Bernice Wilson John Lewis Wilson Winnie Merle Wilson Frieda Hermine Wishropp Kathryn Woodward Eleanor Worthington Mary Elizabeth Wright Norma Corrinne Wright Dorothy Amelia Wylie Linda Barbara Yageman Anita Evelyn Youell Gladys I. Young Harry Yudkoff MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) John Carl Pernert, B.S. (Chem.)

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 353 MASTER OF SCIENCt (IN PUBLIC HEALTH) Earl Witten Brubaker, Ph.G., Nathan Sinai, D.V.M., Valparaiso University, B.S., San Francisco Veterinary Antioch College College Astley Harold Guylee, Graduate, Theological Semihnary MASTER OF SCIENCt (IN FORESTRY) Russell Swett Bacon, B.S., Richard Edwin McArdle, University of California B.S.F. Bruce Gates Buell, B.S.F. MASTER Of SCIENCE (IN ENGINEERING) Otto Vincent Adams, B.S., Colorado Agricultural College Albert Joseph Bedard, B.S. (C.E.), University of Maine Howard Glazier Chamberlin, B.S.E. Charles Bernard Coe, Jr., B.S.E. Ralph Frederick Cohn, B.S.E. Walter Learned Couse, B.S.E. Arthur William Einstein, B.S. (M.E.), Carnegie Institute of Technology Arthur John Good, B.S.E. Frank Joseph Hanafee, Graduate, United States Naval Academy Feng-Hsiang Hua, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Teiji Imamura, Graduate Middle School, School of Military Arts, Japan Harold Wesley Jackman, B.S.E. Louis Walter Kempf, B.S.E. MASTER OF Lloyd Ackerman, A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, A.B., University of Colorado Werner Emmanuel Bachmann, B.S.E. James Olin Beavis, D.D.S. George William Bloemendal, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College George Sydney Buchanan, A.B. Everett Chapman, B.S.E. Clarence Frank Kessler, B.S.E. Cecil John McLean, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College Moray Fraser Macnaughton, B.S.(Ch.E.), McGill University J. W. Hollywood Monaweck, B.S.E. Charles Edward Mueller, A.B. Miami University, B.S.E. William Alvin Myers, B.S.E. Edward Harner Potthoff, B.S.E. John O'Donnel Richmond, Graduate, United States Naval Academy Dean Campbell Seitz, B.S.E. Robert Mantell True, B.S.E. George Washington Whitney, B.S.E. William Bradford Wines, B.S.E. William Hadley Woodward, B.S.(C.E.), Norwich University SCIFPNCE Leo Philip Doyle, B.S.(Agr.), Purdue University Paul Gerhard Eickmann, B.S. Nevin Cotton Fisk, B.S. James Sherman Gault, B.S.E. Philip Jay, D.D.S. Hsio Tsing Lee, Graduate, The Geological Institute, China Walter James Nungester, B.S. Floyd Poindexter, A.B. Ellen Lois Porter, B.S.

354 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 Robert Armstrong Radford, B.C.E. Howard Garner Scahill, A.B. Walter Malcolm Simpson, B.S. Melville Bigham Stout, B.S.E. Theodore Fredrick Thorsberg, B.S.(Phar.) Chen Wang, B.T.C., Lowell Textile School Ralph A. Wolfe, B.S., Michigan State Normal College MASTER OF ARTS Mary Elizabeth Overman Adams,.A.B. Florence Grace Adcock, A.B., Knox College Amos Carey Anderson, A.B. John Edward Anderson, A.B. Elsie Venner Andrews, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Francis Louis Bailey, A.B. Viletta Ellen Baker, A.B., Indiana UniversitA Harold Ballou, A.B., Cornell University Grover Cleveland Bartoo, A.B. Iva Beard, A.B., Georgetown College Florence Begeman, A.B., Iowa State Teachers Colleqe Ralph Leroy Belknap, B.S.E. Walter Gerald Bergman, A.B., Greenville College Loren Roy Brink, A.B. Marjorie Irene Bronson, A.B. Min Shao Chang, A.B. Ruth Carpenter Child, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Frances Naomi Clark, A.B., Stanford University Frances Louise Comey, A.B., Newcomb College Charles Wray Crandell, A.B., Central State Normal School Ford Elmore Curtis, A.B., Oberlin College Howard Arthur Dennee, A.B. Gail Ernest Densmore, A.B. Peter Hugh DeVries, A.B., Hope College Allen Carlson Eastlack, A.B., Wabash College Clara Leonora Eastlake, A.B. Florence Victoria Essery, A.B. Elmer Forrest Estes, Jr., B.S.(B.A.), University of Nebraska Annie Louise Finley, A.B. Earl Emery Fleischman, A.B., University of Oregon Gerald Willis Fox, A.B. Laura Frances French, A.B. Esther Magdalene Freidrich, A.B., Alma College Grace Adaline Fry, A.B. Lillian Agnes Fuller, A.B., Jamestown College Mary Catherine Garland, A.B., Dickinson College Earle Frederic Gasar, A.B. Elizabeth Andre Gezon, A.B., Calvin College Clifford Chester Gracey, A.B. Robert Burnett Hall, A.B. Katherine Wells Harrington, A.B. Constance Louise Harrison, A.B., Knox College Grace Roberta Hesse, A.B. Edna Amanda Groff Hoffman, A.B. Robert Dewey Horn, A.B. Aris Laura Van Deusen Horwath, A.B. William Elmer Jackson, A.B., University of Oklahoma Clara M. James, A.B. Max Benjamin Jaslow, A.B. Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, B.S., Valparaiso University Orville William Laidlaw, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College Lucille Alton Leonard, A.B., Hollins1 College John Lawrence Loomis, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.D., University of Pennsylvania Reginald Ivan Lovell, A.B., University College, London Alexander Parfeni Maslow, A.B. Harold Carlton Mason, A.B., Adrian College

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 355 John Ronald Meiklejohn, A.B., Amherst College Almerene M. Orsborn Montgomery, Ph.B. Kenneth Orne Myrick, A.B., Harvard University Esther Nelson, A.B., University of Utah, B.L.S., New York State Library School Theodora Nelson, A.B., University of Wisconsin Wilfred Nevue, A.B. James Blaine Newman, B.S.A. Minetta Ernestine B. Nicolai, A.B., Adrian College Mary Louisa Noble, A.B., Elmira College Charlotte Vose Phelps, A.B. John James Preston, A.B., Toronto University, B.D., Trinity University, D.D., University of King's College Theodore Ernest Raiford, B.S., Earlham College William Madison Randall, A.B. William Merritt Read, A.B., DePanw University Joseph C. Satterthwaite, A.B. Marjorie Scaddin, A.B., Albion College Leo Anton Schmidt, A.B. Ethelyn Mary Servis, A.B., in Ed. Herbert Rood Slusser, A.B. Harry Bowen Smellie, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Lillian Blanche Smith, A.B. Norma Dobie Solve, A.B., University of Oregon Bertha Margaret Steward, A.B., Olivet College Nellie Stobie, A.B. Harriette Ellen Harlan Stoneman, A.B. Jeanette Dunster Studley, A.B. Frances Agnes Tait, B.S., Huron College Marion Laura Paton Terpenning, A.B. Isabel Thomes, A.B., University of Kansas Franklin McCown Thompson, A.B., Washington and Lee University Arthur Van Duren, Jr., A.B. Virgil Victor Veatch, A.B., Drake University Eliphalet Forrest Walcott, A.B. in Ed. Ruth Cecilia Wanstrom, A.B., M.D. Harriet Mary Wilson, A.B. John Lewis Wilson, A.B., Jamestown College Grace S. Wood, A.B., University of Utah Helen Nancy Woodruff, A.B. in Ed. Victoria Emma Louise Wordelmann, A.B. in Ed. Fu Kun Wu, LL.B. Yi Fang Wu, A.B., Gingling College Rufus Kay Wyllys, A.B., Hillsdale College CIVIL ENGINEER Clayton Norman Ward, B.C.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Experimental Study of Air Lift Pumps and Application of Results to Design. DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Clifford Caudy Young, A.B., University of Kansas, M.S., ibid Department of Specialization: Public Health. Dissertation: The Development, Organization and Operation of the Bureau of Laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health.

356 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 DOCTOR OF SCIENCE Katherine MacFarlane Chamberlain, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Determination of Some Outer X-Ray Energy Levels. George William Collins, B.S.(Phar.), M.S., M.S.P.H. Department of Specialization: Bacteriology. Dissertation: Studies on the Source of the Lytic Principle; and on the Origin of Transmissible Bacterial Autolysis. William Frederick Gerhardt, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Aeronautical Engineering. Dissertation: The General Theory of the Constant Speed Motion of the Airplane. Avery Byron Soule, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: cc-Furildioxime as a Reagent for the Detection and Determination of Nickel. The Determination of Nickel in Steel by Means of ce-Furildioxime. Malcolm Herman Soule, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Bacteriology. Dissertation: Respiration of Trypanosoma Lewisi and Leishmania Tropica. DOCTOR Of PHILOSOPHY Leigh Charles Anderson, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Study of 31-32-33-Trimethyl-Aurine, (Ortho-Cresaurine). Robert Cooley Angell, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: The Student Mind: A Study in the Organization of an American University. Dow Vawter Baxter, B.S.F., M.S.F. Department of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: The Biology and Pathology of Some of the Hardwood Heart-Rots. Abram Cornelius Benjamin, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Philosophy. Dissertation: The Logical Atomism of Bertrand Russell.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 357 Arold William Brown, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Education. Dissertation: History, Aims, Content and Measurement of Civics in the Senior High School. George Granger Brown, B.S.(Ch.E.), New York University, M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: The Rate of Pressure Rise in Gaseous Explosions. Arthur Raymond Carr, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of the Vapor Pressure of Organic Solutions and the Application of Diihring's Rule in the Calculation of Equilibrium Diagrams. Robert Watson Clark, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Geology. Dissertation: Origin of the Oil-Bearing Domes of the Okmulgee, Oklahoma, District. Charles William Creaser, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Zoology. Dissertation: The Structure and Growth of the Scales of Fishes in Relation to the Interpretation of their Life History, with Special Reference to the Sunfish (Eupomotis Gibbosus.) David Mathias Dennison, A.B., Swzarthliore College Department of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Molecular Structure and Infra-Red Spectrum of Methane. David Christie Duncan, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Excitation of the Spectra of Nitrogen by Electron Impacts. John Collin Geniesse, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering. Dissertation: An Investigation of the Fundamental Factors Involved in Fractional Distillation. Helen Griffith, A.B., Brynt Mawr College, A.M., Columbia University Department of Specialization: Rhetoric. Dissertation: Time Patterns in Prose: A Study in Prose Rhythm, Based upon Voice Records.

358 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 Russell Donald Kilborn, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Economics. Dissertation: The American Sugar Refining Company: A Study in the Trust Problem. Hazel Marie Losh, A.B., Ohio Wcsleyaon University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: A Study of the Spectrum of Zeta Tauri. Kathleen Martha Lynch, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, A.M., Columbia University Department of Specialization: English. Dissertation: English Sources of Restoration Comedy of Manners. William James McGill, B.S.(Phar.), M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Study in Tautomerism; the OrthoHydroxy Triarylmethyl Carbinols. Daniel Arthur McGinty, A.B., University of Denver, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: Physiological Chemistry. Dissertation: The Problem of Amino-Acid Synthesis in the Animal Organism; a Study of Some Possible Precursors of Lysine. Edward John Martin, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Vacuum Spark Spectrum of Zinc. John Franklin Ross, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Chromium-Iron Equilibrium in Carbides in Steel at 950~C. Wilfred Napoleon St. Peter, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Physics. Dissertation: The Infra-Red Line Spectra of Zinc and Cadmium. George Bartholomew Sartoris, B.S., Unliversity of Washington Department of Specialization: Botany. Dissertation: Studies in the Physiology of the Smuts. Donalee Levi Tabern, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: A Study of the Relation Between Color and Constitution Among the Acridyls and Other Basic Analogs of the Triarylmethyls.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 359 Walter Abram Terpenning, A.B., Kalamazoo College Department of Specialization: Sociology. Dissertation: Social Organizations Working with Rural People. Helen Updegraff, A.B., Cornell University, A.M., University of Illinois Department of Specialization: Physiological Chemistry. Dissertation: The Organic Constituents of Saliva. Gerrit Van Zyl, A.B., Hope College, M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry. Dissertation: The Reaction Between Gelatin and Electrolytes as Shown by Decomposition Potential Measurements. Agnes Ermina Wells, A.B., A.M., Carleton College Department of Specialization: Astronomy. Dissertation: A Study of the Relative Proper Motions and Radial Velocities of Stars in the Pleiades Group. On motion of Regent Clements, the Secretary was authorized to sign petitions to the Ann Arbor City Council for the paving of Glen Avenue between Huron Street and Catherine Street. On motion of Regent Stone, the salary of Miss Velma E. Louckes, Clerk to the Registrar, was fixed at $I,200.00, beginning July I, 1924, and the salary of Miss Florence E. Mohr, Secretary to the Registrar, was fixed at $1,300, beginning from the same date (page 302). This action added $200 to the budget. The Secretary presented an inquiry from the Greenville Gravel Company as to whether under any circumstances the Regents would consider the removal of gravel from the Nichols Arboretum property. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board directed that a negative reply be made to this inquiry. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Secretary was authorized to transfer, within the budget, a sufficient sum from the so-called "Towel Account" of Barbour Gymnasium to the Current Expense account of the Barbour Gymnasium, to meoA outstanding bills.

360 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I924 All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise stated. On motion, the Board adjourned to 7:30 P. M. September 25. SHIRLIY W. SMITH, Secretary

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 36I APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES Voted December 20, 1923 (page 140), January 24, 1924 (page I58), February 28 (page 182), February 29 (page 202), and March 28 (page 232). Characterizations by Professor John G. Winter. MASTER OF ARTS Miss KATHERINE HOLLAND BROWN. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, in the class of 1898, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In recognition of her marked ability as a writer of fiction, and of her consistent devotion to high ideals, her Alma Mater.welcomes her home with just pride, and confers upon her special honor. MISS BINA M. WEsT, of Port Huron. Organizer of the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, and its Supreme Commander since 1911, whose notable success in the administration of large financial enterprises has won her the high respect of her business associates and the confidence of her commonwealth. In honoring her the University recognizes her unique achievement in the field of insurance and public affairs. MR. FRANK CODY. A graduate of the State Normal College, and Superintendent of the Detroit Public Schools since I919. For rare ability in directing a great school system; for qualities of character which inspire loyalty and efficient service in his associates; and for his devotion to the cause of education in this State, the University confers upon him a merited honor.

362 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 II DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING MR. ALEX Dow. President of the Detroit Edison Company. To the honor awarded in I9II when the University conferred upon him the degree of Master of Engineering, she now adds a further mark of esteem in recognition of his distinguished career as a successful engineer, an administrator of large affairs, and a public-spirited citizen of high ideals. MR. ORVILLE WRIGHT. A name that will endure through all the ages. By demonstrating on December 17, 1903, for the first time in human history, that flight was possible in a machine heavier than air, he set astir in mankind a thrill of wonder which is kindled anew by every plane that soars swiftly and serenely through the blue. Crowned with many honors at home and abroad, the University now welcomes him among her alumni. III DOCTOR OF MUSIC MR. FREDERICK A. STOCK. Director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra since I905. As the gifted Conductor of one of America's leading orchestras, and as the composer of numerous works, he has been a potent force in developing standards of taste. For unswerving loyalty to his art, and for high distinction in his career, the University now pays him special honor. IV DOCTOR OF LETTERS Miss WILLA SIBERT CATHER. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, a writer whose originality of thought and forceful beauty of style have profoundly enriched American literature. Keenness of vision, unerring analysis, precision of thought and language, noble simplicity, and the magic of word and phrase insistently calling,-these have made "My Antonia," "One of Ours," "The Lost Lady" enduring possessions. And in recognition of them the University of Michigan confers upon her high honor.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1924 363 V DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS MR. GLENN FRANK. A graduate of Northwestern University, Editor-in-Chief of the Century Magazine since 1921, whose studies in social and industrial relationships have won him brilliant distinction, and whose vigorous exposition of the problems of an enlightened democracy has given force and direction to the current of liberal thought. In recognition of high qualities of leadership, the University invests him with this honor. VI DOCTOR OF SCIENCE DOCTOR THOMAS HUNT MORGAN. Professor of Experimental Zoology in Columbia University, whom we honor for his brilliant career as a stimulating teacher, a skilled investigator and organizer of research, and author of numerous authoritative books in his chosen field. In recognition of his eminence as a scientist, and of his services to scholarship, the University of Michigan confers upon him a conspicuous token of respect. VII DOCTOR OF LAWS JUDGE ROUSSEAU ANGELUS BURCH. A graduate of the Law School in the class of I885, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas since 1892, and member of the Council of the American Law Institute. An able and distinguished member of the legal profession, a scholarly interpreter and progressive administrator of the law, a jurist of national reputation,-he merits in full measure the honor which his University now confers upon him. MR. WILBERFORCE EAMES, of the New York Public Library. An authority in the literature dealing with the early history of America. Widely recognized and honored by his colleagues for his devotion to exacting standards of scholarship, for his notable contributions to learning, and for his

364 ANNUAL JUNE MIEETING, 1924 profound influence in directing and inspiring research, he deserves, in eminent degree, this tribute to his distinction. MR. ROIERT BRIDGES, Poet Laureate of England, and Fellow in Creative Art in the University of Michigan during the current year. Viewing human experience with calm steadfastness, and transmuting it into forms of high art, he has long since won, and will securely maintain, his high place in the world's literature. In conferring her degree upon him, the University pays homage to the poet who has extended the bounds of art and life by creating new and significant types of beauty, and who, moving familiarly among us, has impressed us by his quiet dignity and nobility of soul.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BUDGET FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1924 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1925 AS APPROVED BY THE REGENTS FEBRUARY 29, I924 AND APRII, 23, I924 (Regents' Proceedings, Pages I97 and 236) Following there are presented (I) the estimated current income of the University for the year I924-I925 and (II) the annual budget and other appropriations (exclusive of special legislative appropriations and gifts) in detail for departments and sub-departments, together with a summary. (I) INCOME The estimated income for I924-I925 based on previous experience, is as follows: Tuition and other College and School Fees.............$I,Ioo,ooo.oo Laboratory and other Department Fees................. 28,000.00 Diplomas............................................ 20,000.00 Deposits for Theses, Keys, etc........................ Ioo.co State Mill Tax for Current Expenses, 6/Ioths.......... 3,000,000.00 Interest on Endowment Fund.......................... 38,416.00 SALEsS AND SERVICES University Hospital................... $9oo,ooo.oo Dental Operating Room................ 20,000.00 M iscellaneous.......................... 5,000.00 925,000.00 Rents,-Houses, Lands, Rooms, etc.................... 6,ooo.oo Interest on Bank Deposits............................ 2,000.00 Non-Student Fees and Deposits....................... I00.00 Smith-H ughes Fund.................................. 22,391.67 Total Estimated Receipts........................ $5,142,007.67 General Balance in hands of University Treasurer, June 30, I924.......................................... 1 6,719.40 Total Estimated Income, including balance at beginning of year I924-I925....................... $5,24,72707

t) (II) ANNUAL DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET FOR 1924-1925 ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Executive Offices Administration, Salaries and Wages...................... Administration, Contingent.............................. Administration, Postage................................ Regents' Traveling Expense............................. Legal Fees and Expenses................................ Totals for Executive Offices......................... Salaries and Wages $II6,670.00 $....67.... $ I I6,670.00 Current Expense $ 17,900.00 2,500.00 2,800.00 2,8oo.oo 500.00 $ 23,700.00 Equipment...................... —................................... Total $116,670.00 17,900.00 2,500.00 2,800.00 500.00 $I40,370.oo tC to U,

Other General Offices Auditor of Student Organizations and Catalogue Editor.. $ 900.00.................. $ 900.00 Bureau of Appointments................................ 3,500.00 $ 460.00......... 3,960.00 Chairman Board in Control of Athletics.................. 200.00.................. 200.00 Chairman Foreign Students' Advisers Committee.........300.00..................300.00 Custodian Memorial Building............................ 1,200.00 750.00......... I,950.00 o Dean of Students....................................... I5,500.00 600.o0......... I6,Io.00 Dean of Students, Traveling Expense.............................. 400.00......... 400.00 Dean of Students, Student Council...............................,200.00......... I,200.00 Dean of Women........................................ I9,6.o600.00 oo $ Ioo.0o 20,300.00 I Dean of Women, Traveling Expense............................. I,000.00......... I,000.00 Dictaphone Station....................................... 6,o0.o 600.00......... 6,600.00 High School Inspection.................................. 3,350.00 250.00 200.00 3,800.00o High School Inspection, Traveling Expense................... 1,500.00.........,500.00 News Service.............................................. 700.0......... 700.00 ( Stage Director, S. C. A. Hall............................ I00.00 200.00......... 300.00 University Auditor...................................... 4,500.00.................. 4,500.00 Totals for Other General Offices..................... $ 55,150.00 $ 8,260.00 $ 300.00 $ 63,7Io.00

General Accounts Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Alumni Association........................................,ooo.oo......... $,000.00 Alumni Catalogue Office............................... $ 6,580.00 1,288.00......... 7,868.00 Alumni Conference.....................................500.00.0000 American Council on Education.................................. 500.00.........500.0'0 American Students' Union........................................ 500.00......... 500.00 m Association Traveling Expense................................... 2,000.00......... 2,000.00 Campus Landscaping........................................... 2,100.00......... 2,I00.00 Commencement Expense............................3,0 00.0........ 3,000o.00 Daily Bulletin................................................... 3,000......... 3,000.0 Diplomas................................................. 5,00000............. 5,00000 General Furniture Account....................................... 500.00.......... Insurance, Auto...........................................900.00. 900.00oo.. Insurance, Boiler............. 900.00..... I9o.00 xO Insurance, Burglary....................................... I00.00...... 00. Insurance, Elevator.......................................... 350.00......... 3o.oo00 Insurance, Fire..5............................... 5,00000......... 5,0ooo.oo Insurance, Workmen's Compensation......................... 5,000.00......... 5,000.00 Michigan Union Fees...............4...00....... 0000......... 40,000.00 M iscellaneous Printing........................................... I2,000.00......... I2,00.00

Newberry Hall Rental............................................ 2 Non-Resident Lecture Fund....................................... 2 Photos Buildings and University Life............................. Schoolmasters' Club Report....................................... Schoolmasters' Club Speaker...................................... Secretarial Expense, Association of American Universities............. Taxes on California Lands....................................... Teachers' Annuity Fund.......................................... 15 Telephone R ental................................................ 13 Traveling Expense........................................ 4 U niversity Band........................................ 1,500.00 University Organist..................................... 2,500.00 W omen's League Fees............................................ 2 Totals for General Accounts......................... $ I0,580.00 $124 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,400.00,250.00 100.00 70.00 250.00 500.00 400.00,000.00,500.00,000.00 750.00 200.00,050.00,308.00..................................................................................................................... 2,400.00 2,250.00 I00.00 70.00 250.00 500.00 400.00 15,000.00 13,500.00 4,000.00 2,250.00 2,700.00 2,050.00 $134,888.0o tj tt CO t\.) College of Literature, Science, and the Administration, College of Literature, Science, and Arts $ 21,750.00 Administration, Traveling Expense............................... Astronomy............................................. 20,I40.00 Botany................................................ 35,700.00 University H erbarium................................... 2,580.00 A rts $ 7,200.00 3,600.00 3,6oo.oo 1,500.00 2,000.00 400.00 $ Ioo.oo......... I,8oo.oo 2,500.00 350.00 $ 29,050.00 3,600.00 23,440.00 40,200.00 3,330.00o

Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Botanical Gardens....................................... 8,420.00 1,900.00 300.00 I,620.oo Chemistry............................................. 84,350.oo 8, 0.00......... 92,350.00 Chemistry, Special............................................. 7,500.00......... 7,500.00 Economics............................................. 96,450.00 1,250.00 750.00 98,450.00 Economics, Sociology Fund....................................... 90.00......... 9oo.oo English............................................... 48,850.00125.00 50.00 49,125.00 J Fine A rts.............................................. 5,450.00 250.00 500.00 6,200.00 Forestry............................................. 3,640.00 2,000.00 60oo.oo 6,240.00 Geography........................................ 8,800.00 50000......... 9,300.00 Geology.......................................... 34,650.00......... 791.01 35,44I.OI Geology, Geological Museum..................................... I,00.00......... 1,000.00o German.................................................. 23,050.00 50.00 I00.00 23,200.00 1 Greek.................................................. I1,250.00 230.00 200.00 I,680.00 o History................................................ 52,000.00 6.oo 500.00 52,560.00 Landscape Design...................................... 2,000.00 3,200.00 I,003.00 6,203.00 Landscape Design, Peony Garden................................ 50000......... 500.00 o Latin.................................................. 27,250.00 325.00 450.00 28,025.00 t Mathematics........................................... 48,450.00 500.00 Ioo.o0 49,050.00 Mineralogy............................................ I8,750.00 300.00 900.00 I9,950.00 Music................................................. 6,500.00 200.00 200.00 6,goo.oo Philosophy and Psychology.............................. 55,050.00 500.00 60.o0 56,I50.oo Physics................................................ 66,836.67 1,8I3.33 8,665.00 77,315.00 Political Science........................................ 35,700.00 500.00......... 36,200.00 Public Speaking....................................... 2265000 800.00......... 23,450.00

Rhetoric and Journalism................................ Romance Languages..................................... S em itics............................................... Z oology............................................... Science Building........................................ Totals for College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Colleges of Engincerilng Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture Administration, Traveling Expense...................... Apparatus and Furnishings (for entire college).......... A rchitecture........................................... Chemical Engineering................................... Civil Engineering...................................... Civil Engineering, Highway Short Course................ D raw ing............................................... Electrical Engineering................................... Electrical Engineering, Meter Short Course............... Engineering English.................................... Engineering Mathematics................................ Engineering Mechanics.................................. Engineering R esearch................................... Engineering Shops...................................... Engineering Shops, Labor............................... 67,I500oo 89,200.00 4,500.00 40,200.00 $961,316.67 300.00 300.00 10.00 2,200.00 75.00 $ 49,988.33 I00.00 75.00 400.00 3,500.00 $ 24,634.0I 67,550.00 89,575.00 4,910.00 45,900.00 75.00 $1,035,939.0I and Architecture $ 17,200.00 48,400.00 44,120.00 65,400.00 35,700.00 43,580.00 25,600.00 52,400.00 29,650.00 6,200.00 24,400.00 5,6oo.oo $ 4,800.00 1,980.00oo 450.00 6,450.00 3,800.00 2,300.00 400.00 I,900.00 500.00 150.00 30.00 700.00 3,800.00 4, 00.00.................. $ 20000.00................................................................................................ $ 22,000.00 1,980.00 20,000.00 48,850.00 50,570.0o0 69,200.00 2,300.00 36,oo00.00 45,480.00 500.00 25,750.00 52,430.00 30,350.00 I0,000.00 28,500.00 5,600.00 Ch t C) \o \o ta~

Salaries and Wages Engineering Shops, Workmen in Engineering Laboratories 13,000.00 Geodesy and Surveying.................................. 31,400.00 M arine Engineering..................................... 21,500.00 M echanical Engineering................................. 73,850.00 Modern Languages...................................... 31,250.00 Totals for Colleges of Engineering and Architecture $569,250.00 Medical School Current Expense 320.00 300.00 4, 70.00 50.00 $ 36,200.00 Equipment $ 20,000.00 Total. 13,000.00 31,720.00 21,800.00 78,020.00 31,300.00 $625,450.00 Administration, Medical School.......................... Administration, Traveling Expense...................... Anatomy.............................................. Anatomy, Anatomical Material.......................... D erm atology........................................... Homeopathic Medicine.................................. H ygiene............................................... Internal Medicine....................................... Materia Medica......................................... N eurology............................................. Obstetrics and Gynecology............................... O phthalm ology......................................... O tolaryngology........................................ Pathology............................................. $ 7,700.00 $ 1,675.00............. 1,700.00 33,902,000.002,o........... 6,ooo.oo 13,800.00......... 19,780.00 2,5C0.00 31,255.00 7,970.00oo 45,880.oo......... 17,350.00 8oo.oo 12,200.00......... 7,600.00*......... II,140.00......... I0,900.00................. $ 800.o0 1,425.00 2,200.00 1,500.00......... $ 9,375.00 1,7oo.oo 36,700.00 6,000.00 I3,8oo.oo 23,705.00 41,425.00 45,880.oo 19,650.00 12,200.00 *7,600.oo 11,140.00 10,900.00 tC o ho O \C t\ Lr 27,200.00 7,100.00 3,000.00 37,900.00

Pediatrics.............................................. Physiological Chemistry................................. Physiology............................................ Psychiatry............................................. Roentgenology......................................... S urgery............................................... Totals for the Medical School....................... I3,400.00 17,440.00 26,050.00 4,200.00 15,900.00 29,550.00 $345,245.00 8,000.00 6,ooo.oo $ 43,745.00................................................ $ 9,525.00 13,400.00 25,440.00 32,050.00 4,200.00 15,900.00 29,550.00 $398,515.oo Schools and Colleges not Subdividcd into Departments to 1 -\o Law School............................................ Law School, Traveling Expense.......................... Law School, Law Review................................ Law Library............................................ Law Library, Books..................................... Law Library, Fee Fund................................. College of Pharmacy.................................... College of Pharmacy, Traveling Expense................. College of Dental Surgery............................... *The balance of the expenses of this department is provided for $1I5,1oo.00 $,70o.oo00 $ 35o.00......... 300.00....................2,500.00......... 1,450o.o........................................ 8,ooo.oo...................... 60o.oo 15,150.00 90.0 00.00,oo.......... 200.00......... 97,I35.00 21,500.00........ out of the Bates Professorship Fund. $1I7,150.00 300.00 2,500.00 I 1,450.00 8,ooo.oo 8,000.00 6oo.oo 17,050.00 200.00 118,635.00

0 College of Dental Surgery, Traveling Expense............ Graduate School Administration (inc. 25 Fellows)........ Graduate School, University Publications Fund........... Graduate School, Traveling Expense..................... School of Education.................................... School of Education, Traveling Expense.................. School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and R esearch.......................................... School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and Research, Traveling Expense........................ School of Education, Industrial Education................ School of Education, Industrial Education, Traveling E xpense........................................... School of Education, University High School............. School of Business Administration........................ School of Business Administration, Bureau of Research... School of Business Administration, Library.............. School of Business Administration, Traveling Expense.... Salaries and Wages......... I7,300.00 5776..... 57,765.00......... Current Expense 500.00 1,285.00 9,500.00 125.00 1,000.00 535.00 Equipment Total 500.00 I8,585.oo 9,500.00 I25.00 7,800oo.oo00 2,450.00......... 2 O 250.00 I7,75o.oo.................... 1,500.00 35,000.00......... 36,000.00 I,500.00........... 3,500.00........... 2,500.00......... I,000.00 1,200.00 59,96500oo.......... 535.00......... I0,250.00 ti......... 2250.00 o 750.00 I8,50oo.oo....... I1,500.00 4.......... 35,000.00o 1,000.00 38,500.00 ~ o -nn oft o........................... 3,.5uu.u 2,500.00 I,000.00 Totals for Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into D epartm ents................................... $400,450.00 $ 52,74500oo $ 12,900.00 $466,095.00

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS General Library (excluding Law Library)............... General Library, Books.................................. General Library, Book Buying Trips and Other Traveling Expense........................................... General Library, Librarian's Fund........................ General Library, Photostat Operation..................... General Library, Reference Book Fund................... Chemical Engineering Library, Books.................... Dental Library, Books................................... Dental Library, Fee Fund............................... Education Library, Books................................ Engineering Library, Books.............................. Hygiene and Public Health Library, Books.............. Medical Library, Books.................................. Medical Library, Fee Fund.............................. Pharmacy Library, Books............................... Clements Library....................................... Clements Library, Books................................. Hygiene and Public Health: A dm inistration..................................... Administration, Traveling Expense................... Gymnasium, Barbour................................ Gymnasium, Barbour, Towels and Laundry............ Gymnasium, Waterman............................. $I30,900.00 $ I0,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $145,900.oo.................... 36,00o.00 36,000.00 9,000.00 i6,i5o.oo 12,000.00 7,050.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 930.00 6oo.oo 900.00 300.00 300.00 600.00 5,000.00 ~......... 5,500.00 1,500.00 400.00 800.00 I,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 7,000.00 1,000.00 300.00 15,000.00 300.00 300.00 250.00 600.oo 5,000.00 2,500.00 5,500.00 1,500.00 400.00 800.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 7,000.00 I,000.00 300.00 I0,000.00 15,000.00 to o t\l \0 Ij 17,450.00 930.00 12,900.00 900.00 7,6oo.oo 7,000.00

Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Health Service..................................... 35,400.00 5,000.00 300.00 40,700.0 Health Service, Hospital Account............................ I4,500.00......... 4,500.oo Intramural Sports................................... 5800.00 4,200.00......... I0,000.00 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics...................... 8,500.00.................. 8,500.00 Outdoor Physical Education.................................. 52,000.00......... 52,000.00 University Hospital..................................... 453,2I0.00 404,060.00......... 857,270.00 University Hospital, Clinical Departments........................ *43,94000 *7,537.oo00 *5,477.oo University Museum..................................... 30,060.00 6,80.00oo 3,845.oo00 40,75.00 University Museum, Traveling Expense..................2......... 200.00......... 200.00 Military Science and Tactics............................ 3,o0.oo 302.00 240.00 3,642.00 Totals for Independent Departments or Divisions.... $7II,I70.00 $548,242.00 $ 95,372.00 $I,354,784.00 *Totals for Clinical Departments of the Medical School. Details listed below. Clinical Departments of the Medical School Dermatology.................................................. $ 1,290.00 $ 425.00 $ 1,715.00 Internal M edicine................................................ 8,934.00 775.00 9,709.00 N eurology...................................................... I,250.00 220.00 I,470.oo Obstetrics and Gynecology....................................... 3,300.00 900.0o 4,200.00 Ophthalmology................................................. 955.00 745.00 1,700.00 Otolaryngology................................................. 2,010.00 990.00 3,00o.00 Pediatrics................................................. 1,498.00 302.00 i,8oo.oo

Roentgenology......................................... Serology............................................... S urgery............................................... Totals for Clinical Departments of the Medical School..........1 I8,96o.oo...........250.00......... 5,493.00.......... $ 43,940.00 I,040.00 I00.00 2,040.00 $ 7,537.00 3. EXTENSION University Extension Service............................ University Extension Service, Credit Plan................ University Extension Service, Health Education.......... Totals for Extension................................ $ 15,300.00 $ 5,300.00 I0,000.00.................... 2,000.00 $ 25,300.00 $ 7,300.00 $ 6oo.oo $ 600.00 20,000.00 350.00 7,533.00 $ 51,477.00oo b3S Ci $ 21,200.00 10,000.00 i 2,000.00 $ 33,200.00 o \O -\ 0$ 5 $ 50,075.00,o 200.00 5,500.00 32,700.00 $ 88,475.00 4. BusINEss DEPARTMENTS Chemistry Store........................................ Chemistry Store, Traveling Expense...................... Printing and Binding.................................... Storehouse............................................. Totals for Business Departments..................... $ I6,275.00 $ 33,800.00........... 200.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 22,700.00 I0,000.00 $ 41,975.00 $ 46,500.00............................................. (W

5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT Department of Buildings and Grounds Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total General................................................ $ 45,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 8,000.oo $ 56,000.00oo Buildings and Land Improvements................................. 8,ooo.oo......... 8,000.00 Electric Light and Power......................................... I8,oo.0o......... I8,000.00 Fuel.................................................................... 200,000.00 Gas............................................................ 15,000.00........ 15,000.00o Janitor Service.......................................... 99,375.00 7,500.00......... 0 I6,875.00 Janitor Service Fund.................................. 1,500.00......... 1,500.00 M aintenance of Grounds......................................... 20,000.00......... 20,000.00 Power Plant............................................ 44,050.00 25,000.00 I2,000.00 8I,050.00 Repairs and Maintenance of Buildings and Land Improvem ents...................................................... 1 20,000.00......... 20,000.00 '\ Shop Supplies................................................. 3,000.00......... 3,000.00 t Street Sprinkling................................................. 500.00......... 500.00 Switching Charges............................................... 200.00......... 2 0.00 T eam s.......................................................... 500.00.........500.00 W ater......................................................... I9,0 0.......... 9,000.00 Totals for Department of Buildings and Grounds...... $188,425.00 $441,200.00 $ 20,000.00 $649,625.00

SUMMARY OF BUDGET FOR I924-1925 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Salaries and Wages Executive Offices........................................ $I16,670.00 Other General Offices................................... 55,I50.00 General Accounts....................................... I0,580.00 Current Expense $ 23,700.00 8,260.00 124,308.oo Equipment $ 300.00.............. Total $140,370.00oo 63,71o.oo I34,888.oo 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH' A. ScHoor,S AND COLLEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.............. Colleges of Engineering and Architecture................. M edical School......................................... L aw School............................................. College of Pharmacy................................... College of Dental Surgery.............................. Graduate School...................................... School of Education.................................. School of Business Administration....................... 961,316.67 569,250.00 345,245.00 16,550.00 15, I50.00 97,135.00 I7,300.00 118,315.00 36,000.00 49,988.33 36,200.00 43,745.00 4,500.00 I, I00.00 22,000.00 10,910.OO 5,735.00 8,500.00 24,634.1I 20,000.00 9,525.00 8,950.00 I,000.00 1,950.oo 1,000.0O I,035,939.oI 625,450.00 398,515.00 130,000.00 17,250.00 119,135.00 28,210.00 126,000.00 45,500.00 \o \o U,

Libraries......................... Hygiene and Public Health........ Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Outdoor Physical Education....... University Hospital............... University Museum............... Military Science and Tactics....... B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Salaries Current and Wages Expense....................... I139,900.00 13,500.00....................... 76,400.00 27,430.00...................... 8,500.00................................................52,000.00...................... 453,2 o.oo00 448,000.00...................... 30,060.00 7,010o.oo...................... 3,100. 3,.302.00 Equipment 82,600.00 I,I50.00 7,537.00 3,845.oo 240.00 Total 236,000.00 104,980.oo 8,500.00 52,000.00 908,747.00 40,95.00oo 3,642.00 3. ExTENSION University Extension Service............................ 25,300.00 7,300.00 \0 600.00 33,200.00 o \o q/ 4. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Chemistry Store........................................ Printing and Binding. Printing and Binding.................................... Storehouse............................................. I6,275.00 3,000.00 22,700.00 34,000.00 2,500.00 I0,000.00 50,275.00 5,500.00 32,700.00

5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE: O PHYSICAL PLANT Department of Buildings and Grounds.................... Totals.............................................. Summer Session of 1924 (see recapitulation)............. Appropriations from General Funds, Net, including Summer Session (see Regents' Proceedings of February 29 and April 23, pp. 197 and 236)........ 188,425.oo $3,425,531.67 441,200.00 $1,382,188.33......... 20,000.00 $I83,33I.oI......... 649,625.00 $4,99I,o5I.oi I98,437.47 $5,I89,488.48 tn l'........................... BALANCES CARRIED OVER FROM 1923-1924 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Other General Offices Alumni Catalogue Office................................................. Bureau of Appointments.............................................. Dean of Students................................................. Dean of Students, Student Council...................................... Dean of Women....................................................... Salaries and Wages........ Current Expense and Equipment $ Io5.65 46.72 489.48 97.I3 489.14 Total 4 $ Io5.65 46.72 489.48 97.I3 489.14 4

Current Oo Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Dean of Women, Traveling Expense..............................................I75.65 I75.65 Dictaphone Station.............................................................. 77.48 77-48 H igh School Inspection...............................................92.59 92.59 Stage Director of S. C. A. Hall.......................................... 386.96 386.96 b U niversity O rganist............................................................353 General Accounts A lum ni Catalogue................................................................. 1,2 7.99 1,287.99 Audit Expense................................................................. I,000.00 1,000.00 B y-L aw s........................................................................ 6846 168 46 Campus Landscaping............................................................725.67 725.67 Commencement Expense......................................................... 4,255.01 4,255.0 Entertainment of American Historical Association................................00.00 500.00 Entertainment of Chinese Students' Conference...................................250.00 250.00 Entertainment of Fifth National Conference on Instruction in Landscape A rchitecture....................................................... 2.46 I02.4 Entertainment of Pan-American Highway Conference............................. 200.002 Entertainment of Summer Session Administrators.................................50.00 50.00 Fire Damage on New Medical Building........................................... 6 674.05 Insurance, Boiler.5.54........................................................ 59.44 59.44 Insurance, Burglary............................................................. I2.08 I2.o8 Insurance, Elevator............................................................. 522.89 522.89

Insurance, Fire......................................................28,695.45 28,695.45 Insurance, Workmen's Compensation............................................. 488.00 488.00 M ap Purchase............................................................... 200.00 200.00 Memorial Tablet, Nichols Arboretum..............................0....... 20..00 200.00 Michigan Trees-Sixth Edition............................... 581.56 581.56 M ichigan U nion Fees............................................................ 7,914.80 7,914.80 Michiganensian Purchase.....................................................73 61.73 Miscellaneous Printing......................................................... 1 12,142.85 Newberry Hall Rental........................................................... 400.00 400.00 Repairs to Frieze Memorial Organ............................................... 2,379.63 21,379.63 Representative's Expense to Kant Celebration.....................50.00 50.00 Women's League Fees..............................508.40 508.40 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Administration, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.4.................4,012.56 4,02.56 Astronomy........................................................................ 2,040.94 2,040.94 B otany......................................................................... 218.278.27 Botany, Short Course.................................................... $ I50.00......... I50.00 U niversity H erbarium.......................................................5.34 5.34 Botanical Gardens.............................................................. 644.89 644.89

C hem istry............................................................. Chemistry, Special....................................................... Chemistry, Alteration Equipment......................................... E conom ics............................................................. Economics, Printing Fund............................................... Economics, Sociology Fund.............................................. English. English............................................................... Fine Arts.............................................................. Fine Arts, Art Collection Catalogue.................................... Fine Arts, Special Equipment.......................................... Fine Arts, Vase Purchase............................................... Forestry............................................................... G eography............................................................. Geography, Special Equipment.......................................... G eology............................................................... Geology, Special Museum Fund.......................................... Geological Museum.................................................... German................................................................ Greek................................................................ H istory................................................................ Landscape Design...................................................... Landscape Design, Peony Garden........................................ L atin.................................................................. Salaries anld Wages............................-................................................................ Current Expense and Equipment I5,I48.56 678.14 7,418.3I 1,456.49 3,862.79 445.66 187.60 1,327.37 500.00 556.91 86.64 7.04 17.25 986.07 112.12 397.58 161.84 293.22 70.43 60.39 295.52 85.59 258.32 Total I5,I48.56 678.14 7,418.31 1,456.49 tJ 3,862.79 2 445.66 a 187.60 o 1,327.37 500.00,, 556.9I ' 86.64 1 7.04 17.25 986.07 o 112.12 % 397.58 161.84 h 293.22 70.43 60.39 295.52 85.59 258.32 O 0

Mathematics................................................................... 84.09 84.09 Mathematics, Insurance Expense................................................. 59.07 59.07 Mineralogy................................................................ 257.48 257.48 Mineralogy, Mineralogical Collection............................................. 2,430.83 2,430.83 M usic......................................................................... 246.05 246.05 Philosophy and Psychology.................................................. 753. 753.0I Physics........................................................ 632.8 632.18 New Physics Building, Special Equipment No. I................................. 7,I44.25 7,I44.25 " New Physics Building, Special Equipment No. 2.................................. 2,659.07 2,659.07 I Political Science........................................................ 252..62 252.62 < Public Speaking............................................................ 84....84 848484 Rhetoric and Journalism..................................................... 126.70 I26.70 - 2 Romance Languages............................................................. 525.5 525.51 Sem itics....................................................................... 183.39 I8339 Zoology................................................................ I,I63.52 I,I63.52 t Science Building........................................... ~........ II9.23 119.23 Science Building, Equipment................................................... 4I4.90 4. Colleges of Engineering and Architecture \ Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture..........................,98 6.52 45 Engineering Apparatus and Furnishings.......................................... I3,702.99 I3,702.99 A rchitecture...................................................... I91.55 I91.55 Architecture, Equipment.........................................................409.I2 409.12 Civil Engineering................................................................ 733.04 733.04 Civil Engineering, Highway Short Course........................................,811.6,8.60

Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Civil Engineering, Material Testing............................................539.84 D raw ing....................................................................... I, 57.I I,I57.15 Electrical Engineering.........2 5.........6................................. 26.26.15 Engineering English............................................................11.9 2.28 i9 Engineering M athematics........................................................72.I9 2.9 Engineering M echanics......................................................... 73.8 73.8 5 Engineering Research.................................................... 2,500.00......... 2,500.00 Engineering Research, Special Equipment...................................... 74.88 74.88 Engineering Research, Paper Fund............................................... 56.2056.20 E ngineering Shops.............................................................. 3,c 67. 3,067.24 Engineering Shops, Labor................................................ 2,500.00......... 2,500.00 Engineering Shops, Central Shops Equipment....................................,397.8I. 1,397.8I New Engineering Shops and Laboratories, Special Equipment........5..............7 2,523.67 Geodesy and Surveying.......................................................... 78.6 78.6 Marine Engineering..................................................9.22 219.22 M echanical Engineering......................................................... 875.7I 875.7 M odern Languages..............................................................9.I9 9 I9 Mcdicai Cchool Administration, Medical School.............................................. 8I.03..871.03 Anatomy........................................................................ 966.8596.8 Anatomy, Osteology Fee Fund...................................................526.4 526.41 Hom ceopathic M edicine......................................................... 7405 74.05

H ygiene...................................................................... M ateria M edica................................................................. P athology..................................................................... Pathology, Special Research Fund............................................... Physiological Chemistry......................................................... Physiology..................................................................... Schools and Colleges Not Subdivided into Departments Law School................................................................. Law School, Law Review...................................................... Law L ibrary, B ooks............................................................. Law Library, Fee Fund......................................................... Law Library, Catalogue Cases.................................................. College of Pharm acy............................................................ College of D ental Surgery....................................................... College of Dental Surgery, Special Equipment.................................... College of Dental Surgery, Orthodontia Equipment................................ G raduate School................................................................. Graduate School, Ford Studies on Divergent Series and Summability................ Graduate School, University Publications......................................... School of Education............................................................ Bureau of Educational Reference and Research.................................. University High School......................................................... 3,900.I4 3,900.14 I39.3I 1,925.05 1,294.93 4,462.48 95.72 139.31 1,925.05 1,294.93 4,462.48 95.72 I84.90 I37.5I 5,865.04 999.87 500.00 834.90 2,393.6 98.78 I73 I5 2,402.57 24.75 10,I68.63 561.95 5,906.15 1,000.00 184.90 137.51 5,865.04 999.87 500.00 834.90 2,393.61 98.78 173.15 2,402.57 24.75 Io,168.63 56I.95 5,9o6.i5 1,000.00 o o 41 x\ % N) C0

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Summer Session........................................................ 64,056.04 6,99259 I7I,048.63 Summer Session, Advertising.................................. 132.80 132.80 Biological Station....................................................... 8,42770 1,431.83 9,859.53 a Biological Station, Special Appropriation for Buildings............................,934.84 1,934.84 Camp Davis (Surveying Summer Camp)................................ 8,725.00 928.70 9,653.70 Camp Davis, Fee Fund.....................................................2,457.45 2,457.45 Q Camp Davis, Special Appropriation for Buildings....................,51579 I,515 79 Geology Field Course.................................................... 2,075.00 595.36 2,670.36 Geology Field Course, Special Appropriation..................................... 297.99 297.99 > G eneral Library................................................................. o.6 Io.o6 0 General Library, Books...........................................................5,916.92 5,916.92 General Library, Book Buying Trips........................................... 760.66 760.66 General Library, Coin Collection................................................ 869.52 869.52 % General Library, Dean C. Worcester Collection.................................... 76274 762-74 General Library, Librarian's Fund................................................458 I,458.74,45874 General Library, Photographs of Papyri and European Mss......................... 732.88 732.88 General Library, Photostat Operation................................... 930.40 930.40 General Library, Vignaud Library............................ 3,202.15 3,202.15 Dental Library, Books..................................................... 6547 65.47 Dental Library, Fee Fund...................................................... I,106.46 I,I06.46 Education Library, Books........................................................ 271.95 271.95

Engineering Library, Books..................................................... 60.54 6.54 Homoeopathic Library, Fee Fund.............................................. 778.48 778.48 Hygiene and Public Health Library, Books.................................. 390.00 390.00 Pharmacy Library, Books..................................................... I.69 11.69 New Library Building, Completing Library Equipment............................ 0,525.70 10,525.70 Clem ents Library............................................................... 570.32 570.32 Clements Library, Books........................................................ 2,511.7I 2,511.71: Clements Library, History Sales.............................................. 188.5I 1 88.51 I Clements Library, Emergency Fund.............................................. 4,272.79 4,272.79 2 Hygiene and Public Health: A dm inistration...............................................................3,403.99 3,403.99 Gym nasium, Barbour.......................................................... I5.95 I5.95 Gymnasium, Barbour, Palmer Field Fee Fund........................... 23,613.I5 23,613.I5 I Gymnasium, Barbour, Showers and Equipment..................................67.92 Gymnasium, W aterman........................................................59.57 59.57 Gymnasium, Waterman, Equipment.....................................1........ II2.49 112.49 Gymnasium, Waterman, Equipment-New Addition.........................240.35 240.35 Health Service, Hospital Fund...................................... 2,45.27 2,45.27 Health Service, Optical Supplies............................................... 2,542.36 2,542.36 Intramural Sports............................................................. 508.2508.29 Intramural Sports, M inor Sports..............................................354.7I 354.7I Outdoor Physical Education.....................................................2,756.85 2,756.85 M useum...................................................................... 2,II7.99 2,117.99 M useum, M issaukee Preserve.................................................... 412.75 412.75 Museum, American School of Prehistoric Studies in France....................... I00.00 I00.00

Current Salaries Expense and University Hospital: and Wages Equipment Total D erm atology................................................................. 7.42 7.42 Internal M edicine.............................................................,538.68 1,538.68 Internal Medicine, Amino Acids................... 90.64 90.64 Internal Medicine, Central Laboratory.........................................,265.72,265.72 be N eurology................................................................... 96.34 96.34 Obstetrics and Gynecology..................................................... 660.63 660.63 O phthalm ology............................................................... 367.88 367.88 Otolaryngology.............................................. 1,85.40 1,085.40 Otolaryngology, Special Equipment.............................................,500.00 1,500.00o P ediatrics.................................................................... 6.43 6.43 h Roentgenology.............................................................. 925.69 925.69 > Roentgenology, Special Equipment............................................. 27.57 I27.57 Serology..................................................................... 24.I7 24.I17 Surgery................................................................ 64.37 64.37 M ilitary Science and Tactics.................................................... 254.00 254.00 so III. EXTENSION University Extension Service................................................... 488.99 488.99 IV. BUSINESS DEPARTMEINTS Chemistry Store, Alteration Equipment.......................................... 2.)69.83 2,6I9.83

V. OPERAT') 'l'ION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT Buildings and Grounds Department Alterations for Chemistry Department........................................... 1,229.40 1,229.40. Alterations for Chemistry Store................................................ I58.45 158.45 h Botanical Gardens, Water Line.................................................. 640.47 640.47 Cinder Tracks for Waterman Gymnasium........................................ 59.07 59.07 C G ravel P it...................................................................... 579.39 579.39 Hospital Elevators.............................................................. 3,367.0 3,367.05 Hospital Tennis Courts........................................................ 504.42 504.42 T Installation of Outside Lights-Engineering Shops and Laboratories................. 26.82 26.82 Q Morris Hall, Alterations for Museum Purposes.................................... I00.00 I00.00 M oving M emorial Elm......................................................... 250.00 250.00 Physics Gravel Pit.............................................................. 219.46 219.46 Power Plant Equipment........................................ 1.,124.2 8,24.02 Repairs and Maintenance of Buildings and Land Improvements.................. 3,631.57 3,631.57 `o Sale of Dirt................................................................... I,I0 8.33 1,I08.33 Street Sprinkling................................................................ 449.48 449 48 Secretary's Office, Lighting Fixtures............................................. 230.7 1 230.71

Physical Plant Extensions Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Animal House at Hospital.......................................................,886.06 I9,886.06 Botanical Gardens Purchase..................................................... I55.80 I55.80 Y Completing Library Building.............................................. 2,50 32 2,509.32 Fire House Purchase....... 5,280.00 5,280.oo Fire House Purchase............................................................ 5,280.00 5,280.00 ( Palm er Field A ddition........................................................... 8,ooo000.00o 8 Paving South and East University Avenues...................................24 59I.24 Salvage Account on Land Purchases...................................... 2,457.28 2,457.28 Rentals on Ihand Purchases.................................................... 34,8I0.04 34,8Io.04 Sewer for Joint Use with City........................................... 2,749.84 2,749.84 Washington Heights Curb and Gutter............................................ 500.00 500.00 Waterman Gymnasium Completion.......................................... 7,066.26 7,066.26 0 x~ VI. RESIDEINCE HALLS % Betsy Barbour House Equipment................................................ 1,475.57 1,475-57 Total Balances Carried Over from 1923-1924................... $I88,433.74 $438,872.06 $627,305.80

OVERDRAFTS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE 1924-1925 BUDGET To BIE DEDUCTED 1. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAl, Executivc Offices Salaries and Wages........ Administration, Contingent............................................ Current Expenses and Equipment $ 1,508.8i 96.43 274.37 General Accounts Fire Damage on A lumnae H ouse................................................. Fire Loss on Science Building................................................... 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Colleges of Engineering and Architecture E ngineering R esearch........................................................... Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into Departments School of Education, Industrial Education................................ $ 18,748.61 B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Chemical Engineering Library, Books............................................ M edical Library, Books......................................................... Military Science and Tactics, R. O. T. C. Uniforms................................ Total I $ I,5o8.81r 96.43 - 274.37 '.) ^1 ^u 0) \o 1,772.20 1,772.20 o 2,790.54 21,539. I5 t 2,790-54 21,539.15 7.10 166.38 418.77 7.IO 166.38 4I8.77

0 Cr3 O IV. BUSINESS DEP'ARTMENTS Building Committee..................................................... Buildings and Grounds, Revolving Labor................................. Chemistry Store, Merchandise........................................... New Hospital Building, Planning Office.................................. State Architect, Current................................................ State Architect, Labor................................................... S torehouse............................................................. Salaries and Wages............... Current Expense and Equipment 11,147.98 17I,037.93 I8,348.40 1,185.84 2,722.07 40,132.67 309,758.75 Total 11,147.98 I7I,037.93 18,348.40 1,185.84 2,722.07 40,132.67 309,758.75 7i o c4 0 V. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT Buildings and Grounlds Department Construction Equipm ent......................................................... 'u el........................................................................... R. O. T. C. Alterations.......................................................... Total overdrafts from I923-I924..................................... $ 18,748.61 325.62 12,258.30 108.34 $574,060.50 325.62 12,258.30 I08.34 $592,809.II

RECAPITULATION t. Budget of I924-I925, General Funds, as approved February 28 and April 23, 1924........................$5,I89,488.48 Less Summer Session included in above...................9 7...................................... I98,437.47 C> Net Budget after deducting Summer Session.......................................................$4,99,05I.OI Balances carried over from I923-I924 (including Summer Session)................................... 627,305.80 o Total...............................................................$................ 5,618,356.81 Overdrafts carried over from I923-I924................................................................ 592,809.II I N et..............................................................................................$5,025,547.70 A ppropriations, February 29, I924.................................................................... 3,39I.6 7 A ppropriations, February 28, I924..................................................................... 500.00 A ppropriations, M arch 28, I924....................................................................... 250.00 A ppropriations, A pril 23, I924....................................................................... 6,500.00 A ppropriations, M ay 29, I924......................................................................... II00.00 A ppropriations, June 13, 1924......................................................................... I7,35000 Total Net Current Appropriations to June 13, 1924, inclusive................... $5,054,639.37 \0

BUDGET FOR THE SUMMER SESSION OF 1924 ^ As APPROVED NOVEMBER 22, 1923 (See Regents' Proceedings, Page 108) 3 A. GIENERAL FUNDS* Qc SU-MMIARY S Increase or 0 1924 1923 Decrease ' College of Literature, Science, and the Arts............................. $ 8,627.89 $ 73,394.17 +$5,233.72 O Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.................36,646 39,366.66 - 3,302.50 M edical School................................................... 6,68.2 15,212.50 +,46875 Law School.........................................8,485.00 8,485.00........ College of Pharmacy...................,07 0...........1.................. 1,200.00 - 125.00 School of Education............................. 21,800.00 19,000.00 + 2,800.00 o Biological Station......................,80oo.oo 2,885.00 - I,O85.00o Library Methods............................................................ 4,000.00 3,7.oo + 225.00 Lihrary Methods.4,000.00 3,775.00 ~ 225.00 Embalming and Sanitary Science......................................... 90o.00 9o0.o0........ Hygiene and Public Health.......................................... 2,025.00,3 + 675.00 A dm initration.......................................................... 6,212.50,8I2.50 + 400.00 G eneral E xpense......................................................... 6,37 5.oo 7,375.0o 7,375.00........ T otals............................................................... $I95,045.80 $I88,755o83 + $6,289.97 T*or Smis$I5,04.80 $I88,755.83 +$6,289.97 *For Smith-Hughes Fundcl, see page 56.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Salary I924 1923 Increase or Decrease Astronomy Prof. William J. Hussey. Hrs........... 32 $ 450.00 P ro f................................. Prof. Ralph H. Curtiss.................................. Asst. Prof. W. Carl Rufus................................. Asst. Prof. Richard A. Rossiter............................ Assistant -.............................. Botany Prof. Bradley M. Davis.................................... Asst. Prof. Walter W. Tupper.............................. Inst. Felix G. Gustafson.................................... Assistants.................................................. Chemistry Prof. Hobart H. Willard.............................. Assoc. Prof. David M. Lichty............................... Assoc. Prof. William G. Smeaton............................ Assoc. Prof. Floyd E. Bartell............................... Asst. Prof. Chester F. Schoepfle............................ Inst. H arry N. Cole........................................ Inst. J. Hallet Hodges...................................... Inst. Lee 0. Case........................................... Inst................................... 32 450.00 32 425.00oo 32 183.33 20 100.00 40.00.$1,648.33 64 $ 850.00 96 550.00 96 425.00 400.00 $2,225.00 $1,623.33 2,250.00 bj C +$ 25.00 I1 - 2;.00 tz 'ri 2 64 $ 850.00 64 675.oo 64 675.00 64 675.oo 96 55o.oo 96 425.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 Cdo 0^3

Hrs. Teaching Asst. Robert R. Tanner........................... 96 A ssistants.................................................. Economics P rof.................................. 64 Assoc. Prof. Clare E. Griffin................................ 64 Assoc. Prof. Arthur E. Wood............................... 64 Asst. Prof. Roy H. Holmes................................. 96 Asst. Prof. Robert L. Masson............................... 96 Inst. Paul D. Cahow........................................ 96 Inst. Harry L. Lurie........................................ 96 Inst. George S. Peterson.................................... 96 Inst. Leonard L. Watkins................................... 96 Inst. -.................................. 96 Inst. Theophile Raphael..................................... 32 Assistants.................................................. English Prof. Louis A. Strauss..................................... 64 Prof. James H. Hanford................................. 64 Prof. Samuel Moore................................. 64 Associate Prof. Wilbur R. Humphreys...................... 64 Salary 1924 200.00 480.00 $5,805.00 Increase or Decrease $ 850o.oo 675.00oo 675.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 I41.67 250.00 $5,816.67 4 - I923 5,280.00 6,325.00 + 525.00 b C) O 0o I1 tril r.~ tZ o508.33 ' qD $ 900.00 900.00 850.00 675.00

Assoc. Prof. Solomon F. Gingerich.......................... 64 Assoc. Prof. Charles C. Fries............................... 64 Asst. Prof. W illiam 0. Raymond............................ 96 Asst. Prof. Louis I. Bredvold............................... 96 A ssistant.............................. Fine Arts Asst. Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson............................. 96 A ssistant.............................. Geography Inst. Preston E. James..................................... 96 A ssistant............................. Geology a)At the University Prof. W illiam H. Hobbs.................................... 64 Inst. Russell C. H ussey..................................... 96 A ssistants................................................. Excursion Fund......................................... 675.00 675.oo 550.00 550.00 50.00 $5,825.00 5,825.00 $ 550.oo 30.00 $ 580.00 xo r\ 4t 580.00 A 75.00 t tZl Y1 $ 425.00 50.00 $ 475.00 550.00 $ 900.00 425.00 I00.00 125.00 $1,550.00 1,550.00

b) Field Courscs at Mill Spri9Ygs, Kenitucky Hrs. Asst. Prof. and Director George M. Ehlers................ Assoc. Prof.......................... Asst. Prof. Kenneth C. McMurry..................... Asst. Director Robert B. Mitchell........................... Traveling Expenses........................................ Health Service............................................. C aretaker................................................. L ease...................................................... Contingent Fund........................................... Repairs and New Equipmnt................................ Gerinan Prof. Tobias J. C. Diekhoff................................ 64 Assoc. Prof. Jonathan A. C. Hildner........................ 64 Assoc. Prof. John W. Scholl.............................. 64 Asst. Prof. Frederick W ahr................................. 96 Inst. Paul Schroeder........................................ 96 Salary 1924 $ 675.o00 675.00 55o.oo I75.oo 300.00 50.00 25.00 35.00 100.00 150.00 $2,735.00 $ 850.00 675.00oo 675.00 550.00 425.00 $3,I75.oo I923 2,755.00 2,750.00 Increase or Decrease ba -4 r7o C) 425. 20.00 C/) + 425.00

Greek Prof. Campbell Bonner..................................... Prof. John G. Winter.............................. Inst. John B. Titchener..................................... History Prof. Edward R. Turner................................... Prof. Charles H. Oldfather................................. P rof.................................. P ro f.................................. Assoc. Prof. William A. Frayer............................. Inst. Arthur S. Aiton....................................... Inst. Orlando W. Stephenson................................ Landscape Design Prof. Aubrey Tealdi........................................ Asst. Prof. Everett A. Piester............................... A ssistant.............................. Latin Prof. Henry A. Sanders................................... Prof. Clarence L. Meader................................... Assoc. Prof. Albert R. Crittenden........................... 64 32 64 $ 900.00 425.00 283.33 $1,608.33 64 $ 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 675.00 64 283.33 64 283.33 $4,84I.66 64 $ 850.00 64 366.67 80.oo $I,296.67 1,275.00 4,433.33 890.00 ~'1 ~ 333.33 t No + 408.33 t t6. +1 + 406.67 0 64 $ 9o0.oo 64 850.00 64 675.00

Hirs. Prof. John G. W inter....................................... 32 Inst. Orma F. Butler........................................ 64 Inst. John B. Titchener..................................... 32 Inst. -.................................. 96 A ssistant............................. Mathematics Prof. W alter B. Ford....................................... 64 Prof. Louis C. Karpinski................................... 64 Assoc. Prof. Harry C. Carver.............................. 64 A sst. Prof. Carl J. Coe..................................... 96 Asst. Prof. Norman H. Anning............................. 96 Inst. Shirley E. Field...................................... 96 Inst. C lair R eid............................................ 96 Inst..-.................................. 96 Inst............................................ 96 Mineralogy Prof. Walter F. Hunt.................................... 64 Inst. Edward F. Holden.................................... 96 Salary I924 425.00 283.33 I41.67 425.00 50.00 $3,750.00 $ 850.oo 850.00 675.oo 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 $5,I75.00oo $ 850.00oo 423.00 $1,275.00 1923 3,075.00 5,000.00 Increase or I 00 Decrease b3r to + 675.00 () q) t)l + I75.00 oo 2Z 975.00 + 300.00

Philosophy and Psycholoqg a) Philosophy Prof. Robert M. W enley................................... 64 Prof. Roy W. Sellars...................................... 64 Assoc. Prof. De Witt H. Parker.......................... 64 Assistant W illiam M. Trap.............................. b) Psychology Assoc. Prof. Henry F. Adams.............................. 64 Asst. Prof. Charles H. Griffitts............................ 9 Inst. Forest L. Dimmick.................................... 96 Inst. A delbert Ford......................................... 96 Inst. Ernest B. Skaggs..................................... 96 Physics Prof. Harrison M. Randall................................. 64 Prof.......................... 64 Prof. W alter F. Colby...................................... 64 Prof. A rthur W. Smith..................................... 64 Asst. Prof. Daniel L. Rich................................. 6 Asst. Prof. W illiam W. Sleator............................. 96 Asst. Prof. George A. Lindsay............................. 96 Asst. Prof. Ernest F. Barker....................... 96 Asst. Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer............................... 96 $ 900.00 850.00 675.00 150.00 $2,575.00 $ 675.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 $2,500.00 2,325.00 2,287.50 b~ + 250o.oo00 0 Cn ^1 + 212.50 rT. 11i (Z $ 900o.oo 85o.oo 850.00 85o.oo 550.00 550.00 55o.oo 550.00 550.00 550o

Hrs.............................. 4 8 Salary 1924 212.50 Inst. Oscar Klein...... Inst. James Cork........................................... Inst. Detlev W. Bronk...................................... Inst. Ora S. Duffendack................................... Political Science P ro f.............................. P ro f.................................. A ssoc. Prof........................... Assistants.................................................. Public Spcaking Assoc. Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister........................ Asst. Prof. Ray K. Immel.................................. Asst. Prof. Louis M. Eich.................................. Inst. Earl E. Fleischman................................... Inst. Gail E. Densmore.:................................... Assistants.................................................. 96 425.00 48 212.50 72 318.75 $7,368.75 1923 6,989.20 I,800.00 64 64 64 $ 900.00 85o.oo 675.oo I00.00 $2,525.00 0 Increase or Decrease - 379.535 tl tr, Ci 20 T-, 64 $ 675.00 96 550.00 96 550.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 300.00 $2,925.00 2,775.00 -- 10o.oo

Rhetoric and Journalism Prof. Thomas E. Rankin.................................... 64 $ 850.00 Prof. John L. Brumm...................................... 64 850.00 Asst. Prof. Herbert S. Mallory............................. 64 366.67 Asst. Prof. Roy W. Cowden............................... 96 550.00 Asst. Prof. Harold P. Scott................................ 96 50.00 Asst. Prof. Edward S. Everett.............................. 96 550.00 Asst. Prof. M arion C. W ier................................ 96 550.00 Inst. Edwin G. Burrows..................................... 64 283.33 Inst. Carlton F. W ells...................................... 48 212.50 Librarian Veta Nebel....................................... 200.00 $4,962.50 Romance Languages a) French Prof. Arthur G. Canfield................................... 64 $ 900.00 Asst. Prof. Eugene E. Rovillain............................. 96 550.oo Asst. Prof. John R. Reinhard............................... 64 366.67 Inst. John H. M uyskens................................... 64 283.33 Inst. Homer A. Des M arais................................. 64 283.33 Inst. H irsch H ootkins..................................... 64 283.33 Inst............................. 64 283.33 Inst............................ 64 283.33 $3,233.32 4,412.50 Ci \0 + 550.00 C2 tl 6 17 4.4 - 241.67 - 3,474.99

b) Spanish Prof. Charles P. Wagner.................................. Asst. Prof. Julio del Toro................................. Inst. Gustav L. Michaud................................... Inst. Ermelindo A. Mercado............................... Inst. Nelson W. Eddy..................................... Inst................................... Zoology Prof. A. Franklin Shull.................................... Asst. Prof. Lewis V. Heilbrunn............................. Inst. Harry T. Folger...................................... Assistants.................................................. Totals for College of Literature, Science, and the Arts... Hlrs. 64 96 64 64 64 32 Salary I924 $ 850.00 550.00 283.33 283.33 283.33 I41.67 $2,391.66 1923 2,533.32 2,240.00 $73,394.17 Increase or b: Decrease?1 Ctl Q \o t'a C: -, tzi + I25.00 o1 +$5,233.72 Q 64 $ 850.00 96 550.00 96 425.00 540.00 $2,365.oo $78,627.89

COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architecture Prof. Albert J. Rousseau................................... Lecturer Jean Paul Slusser................................. Lecturer.............................. A sst. Prof............................ Inst................................... Chemnical Enginecring P ro f.................................. A sst. Prof............................ In st................................... Assistants.............................................. Civil Engineering Prof. Lewis M. Gram..................................... Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard................................. Assoc. Prof. James M. Cissel............................... 64 $ 850.00 64 675.00 64 675.oo 48 275.00 96 425.00 $2,900.00 64 $ 900.0o 96 550.00 96 425.oo 450.00 $2,325.00 64 $ 85o.oo 64 850.00 64 7500oo $2,375.00 $2,625.00 2,325.00 1,525.00 ch Q C +$ 275.00 < \o O - 850.oo00 + 85o~~~oo C(

4. 40 Salary I924 Increase or Decrease Drawing Prof. H. W. Miller......................................... Assoc. Prof. --......................... Assistants................................................. EHlectrical Engineering Prof. Benjamin F. Bailey................................... Prof. Henry H. Higbie..................................... Prof. Alfred H. Lovell..................................... Asst. Prof. James F. Fairman.............................. Inst. Hempstead S. Bull.................................... Inst. M elville B. Stout...................................... Engineering Mechanics Prof. George W. Patterson............................... Asst. Prof. Roy S. Swinton................................. Asst. Prof. Charles T. Olmstead............................ Inst. Richard T. Liddicoat.................................. Inst. Roswell E. Franklin................................... Hrs. 64 $ 900.00 64 675.o0 200.00 $1,775.00 64 $ 850.00 64 850.00 64 80o.o0 96 550.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 $3,950.00 64 $ 900oo.oo 96 550.00 96 550.00 96 425.00 48 212.50 $2,637.50 1923 1,775.00 3,950.oo to g-1 ta trI So o q/) Q^ 2,850.00 212.50

English Asst. Prof. Arthur C. Klocksiem............................ 96 $ 55.00oo 55o.oo French Assoc. Prof. Alfred 0. Lee................................. Inst. Harold H. Britton..................................... A ssistant.............................. Mathematics Prof. Peter Field.......................................... Prof. Theodore R. Running................................. Prof. Theophil H. Hildebrandt........................... Asst. Prof. Louis A. Hopkins.............................. Asst. Prof. Vincent C. Poor............................... Asst. Prof. Louis J. Rouse.................................. Asst. Prof. Alfred LI. Nelson............................... In st................................... A ssistant.............................. Mechanical Engineering Prof. Ransom S. Hawley.................................. Assoc. Prof. Allen F. Sherzer............................... Asst. Prof. Frank A. Mickle................................ Asst. Prof. Hugh E. Keeler................................. 64 $ 675.00 96 425.00 00.00 $i,i6o.oo 32 $ 425.00 32 425.00 32 425.00 8o 458.33 96 550.00 80 458.33 96 550.00 96 425.00 75.00 $3,791.66 833.33 4,808.33 Qi to + 326.67 Z),-x. tA I I,oI6.67 t O 64 $ 850.00 64 675.oo 96 550.00 96 550.00 (Jl

11is. Asst. Prof. Harry J. Watson................... 96 A ssistants................................................. Shops Asst. Prof............................. 96 Surveying Prof. Clarence T. Johnston................................ Assoc. Prof. Howard B. Merrick........................... Assoc. Prof. Clifton 0. Carey.............................. Asst. Prof. Hugh Brodie................................... Asst. Prof. Harry Bouchard............................... Asst. Prof. Thomas J. Mitchell............................. Inst. Harold J. M cFarlan.................................. Inst. Edward Young........................................ Inst. George M. Bleekman................................. Teaching Asst. Paul A. Smith.............................. Student Assistants.......................................... Instrument man, John Bonin................................ Salary 1924 550.00 200.00 $3,375.00 $ 550.00 1923 3,250.00 550.00 Increase or Decrease bt t + I25.00 "' 0 C1 I-. Ln Cn (Z $1,000.00 675.00 675.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 300.00 2,500.00 200.00

Keeper, Bogardus 'Tract (12 mo.) Frank Kautkowski........ Current Expense........................................... Totals.............................................. 900.00 1,500.00 $10,675.00 $36,64. 16 14,325.00 $39,366.66 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy (Eight Weeks) Prof. G. Carl!huber.......................................... Prof. Rollo E. McCotter........................................ Assoc. Prof. Stacey R. Guild................................... Inst. Elizabeth Thompson....................................... Inst. Elizabeth C. Crosby....................................... Inst. Melville A. Goldsmith..................................... A ssistant.................................. A ssistant.................................. Bacteriology Prof. Frederick G. Novy....................................... Asst. Prof. Philip B. Hadley................................... Assistants..................................................... $ 900.00 850.00 675.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 125.00 125.00 $3,950.00 $ 900.00 550.00 6oo.oo $2,050.00 - 3,650.00o -$3,302.50 t O \0 rl t-l +- 675.00oo o1 *^ 0) $3,275.00 2,050.00

Medicine Inst. Irving W. Greene....................................... Inst. John B. Youmans........................................ Inst. Carlton R. Hills.......................................... Inst. Phil L. Marsh............................................ Inst. George R. Herrmann.................................... Inst. Lewis D. Stern........................................... A ssistant.................................. Obstetrics and Gynecology Prof. Reuben Peterson......................................... Inst. William H. Rumpf........................................ Inst. Lawrence E. McCaffrey................................... Pathology Prof. Aldred S. Warthin....................................... Assoc. Prof. Carl V. Weller.................................... A ssistant.................................. Salary I924 $ 3I8.75 318.75 318.75 318.75 318.75 318.75 150.00 $2,062.50 $ 675.00 318.75 318.75 $1,312.50 $ 675.00 506.25 318.75 $I,500.00 I923 1,912.50 1,312.50 -4 00 Increase or Decrease + 150o.oo00 1,2 t 1,2 T-I C/I + i~o~oo ^ 1,500.00

Pharmacology Asst. Prof. Erwin E. Nelson.................................... Inst. Alvah R. McLaughlin..................................... A ssistants..................................................... Physiological Chemistry Prof. Howard B. Lewis........................................ Inst. Adam A. Christman....................................... Physiology (Eight Weeks) Prof. Robert Gesell.......................................... Inst...................................... A ssistants...................................... Surgery Inst. Frank E. Curtis........................................... Inst. Frank L. R. Snyder....................................... Inst. Edward B. Dewey......................................... $ 412.50 3I8.75 600.00 $1,331.25 $ 675.00 3i8.75 $ 993.75 Salary I924 $ 900.00 425.00 450.00 $I,775.oo $ 3I8.75 318.75 318.75 $ 956.25 1,331.25 993.75 1923 I,131.25 Ct t~ ',o \0 Increase or ' Decrease r ik + 643.75 'rn To 956.25

Homco-Materia Medica Hrs. Prof. Scott C. Runnels......................................... Asst. Prof. Alfred G. Nast..................................... Totals..................................................... LAW SCHOOL Prof. Edgar N. Durfee..................................... 64 Prof. Evans H olbrook...................................... 64 Prof. Burke Shartel........................................ 64 Prof. John B. W aite........................................ 32 Appointments to be made later............................... Assistant in Library...................................... T otals................................................ Salary 1924 $ 337.50 412.50 $ 750.00 $I6,681.25 Increase or Decrease Cn 0 1923 750.00 $15,212.50 $8,485.00 $ 900.00 900.00 900.o0 450.00 5,I75.00oo i6o.oo $8,485.00 bt b +$I,468.75 t 2 Y1) COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Asst. Prof. Charles H. Stocking............................ Inst. Leonard R. Wagener.................................. A ssistant.............................. $ 550.00 425.00 I00.00 $1,075.0oo Totals................................................. $1,200.00 -$ 125.00

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION a) Regular Instruction Prof. Charles S. Berry..................................... Prof. Leslie A. Butler..................................... Prof. Stewart A. Courtis.................................. Prof. Calvin 0. Davis.................................... Prof. James B. Edmonson................................ P ro f.......................... Prof.................................. P ro f.......................... Prof. Frank A. Jensen..................................... Prof. Clarence D. Kingsley................................ Prof. Ervin E. Lewis....................................... Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman................................. Prof. Marvin S. Pittman.................................. Prof. Robert Raup......................................... P ro f.................................. P ro f.................................. Prof........................ Prof. Guy M. Whipple..................................... Prof. Clifford Woody.................................... Assoc. Prof. George L. Jackson............................. Asst. Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell............................. Inst. T. Luther Purdom.................................... 64 $ 900oo.oo 32 450.00 64 90goo.oo 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 9oo.oo 64 goo.oo 32 450.00 32 450.00 48 67500oo 64 goo.oo 64 goo.oo 64 900.00 04 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 32 450.00 64 900.00 64 9 oo.oo 64 goo.oo 64 67500oo 32 I83.33 32 I66.67 O tl ho m I-, (Z cil u\1 n

A ssistants................................................ Current Expense....................................... T o ta ls.............................................. b) Athletic Coaching and Administration Distribution to be made later............................... BIOLOGICAL STATION Director George R. La Rue..................................... Assoc. Prof. Paul S. Welch.................................... Assoc. Prof. George E. Nichols................................ Assoc. Prof. Herbert B. Hungerford............................ Asst. Prof. Frank C. Gates..................................... Asst. Prof. John H. Ehlers..................................... Inst. Frank N. Blanchard....................................... Inst. W illiam Seifriz........................................... Inst. Inst. -...................................... Assistant Minna E. Jewell...................................... Assistants..................................................... C ustodian................................. Dean of Women.............................................. L abo r........................................................ Clerical Assistance.......................................... Salary 1924 6oo.oo 600.00 I00.00 $i6,8oo.oo $5,000.00 Increase or Decrease 1923 $I4,000.00 $5,000.00 Cn t0 $ 925.00 675.00 675.00 675.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 150.00 750.00 300.00 100.00 800.00 700.00 tl +$2,800.00 t Cu ~q 1 -t) \0 io <D L/ ^(Z

Forem an....................................................... Scientific Equipment............................................ B ooks........................................................ P rinting...................................................... Repairs and Current Expenses.................................. Traveling Expense............................................ Auto Truck.................................................... Totals..................................................... LIBRARY METHODS Acting Director Francis L. D. Goodrich......................... Assoc. Prof. Azariah S. Root................................... Assoc. Prof. Jean Hawkins..................................... Asst. Prof. Helen Martin...................................... Inst. In st. -----—...................................... Inst. Fredericka B. Gillette....................................... Inst. Edith Thomas............................................. Assistants..................................................... Special Lecturers.............................................. Tdtals..................................................... 6oo.oo 700.00 50.00 6o.oo 959.00 680.oo 626.00 $II,8o.oo $ 6oo.oo 675.00 675.00 550.00 425.00 250.00 250.00 450.00 125.00 $4,000.00 $12,885.oo $3,775.00 Ctl — $I,o85.oo ~ U) L-$ 225.00 ( I' EMBALMING AND SANITARY SCIENCE Assoc. Prof. Carl V. W eller.................................... $ I00.00 Inst. Erm an 0. Scott........................................... 200.00 Cn to

Inst....................................... Inst....................................... Inst. George D. Farley......................................... Totals..................................................... Salary 1924 200.00 200.00 200.00 $ 900.00 Increase or Decrease I923 Cn -4 $ 900.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH a) Physical Training Assoc. Prof. George A. May................................... Assoc. Prof. Margaret Bell..................................... Inst....................................... A ssistant.................................. b) Public Health Nursing Special Lecturers............................................... Totals..................................................... $ 675.00 675.00 425.00 oo00.00 I50.00 $2,025.00 \0 Cj +$ 675.00 r0 trl $I,350.oo ADMINISTRATION Prof. Edward H. Kraus, Dean.................................. Prof. Thomas E. Rankin, Secretary............................. Dean of Women............................................... Prof. John R. Effinger, Dean, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts....................................................... $2,250.00 950.00 500.00 300.00

Prof. Arthur G. Hall, Registrar, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts................................................... Committee, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture............ Asst. Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.......................................... Secretary, Law School......................................... Prof. Alfred H. Lloyd, Dean, Graduate School................... Prof. Allen S. Whitney, Dean, School of Education.............. Inst. Carlton F. Wells, Director of Excursions................... Totals................................................ 300.00 300.00 300.00 500.00 300.00 300.00 212.50 $6,212.50 $5,812.50 b +-$ 400.00 ~ C> tCn CURRENT EXPENSE I4,500 Complete Announcements................................. 5,oo00 Announcements, Education................................ o0,000 Announcements, Law..................................... 60,ooo Announcements, Abridged................................ Special Lecturers.............................................. Stenographic and Clerical Help................................. Lecture Attendant............................................. Daily Official Bulletin.......................................... Stationery and Printing......................................... P ostage....................................................... R eception..................................................... $1,575.oo 75.00 175.00 1,200.00 600.00 2,100.00 5o.oo 525.00 350.00 250.00 100.00 Cn Cn1

Hrs. Office Equipment.............................................. Incidentals.................................................... Totals..................................................... Salary I924 150.00 225.00 $7,375.00 Increase or Decrease I923 $7,375.00 B. SMITH-HUGHES FUND SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Industrial Ezducatiol Prof. George E. Myers..................................... Assoc. Prof. Cleo Murtland................................. Assoc. Prof. Thomas Diamond.............................. Asst. Prof. E. Lewis Hayes................................. Inst. Frank R. Kepler...................................... Inst. Earl L. Bedell........................................ Lecturer Kenneth G. Smith................................. Appointments to be made later.............................. Totals................................................. 64 $ 900.00 64 675.00 64 675.00 32 183.33 32 I41.67 32 141.67 i6 150.00 583.33 $3,450.00 ho \C) C 4^. ^1 | t1Z tzm C/) clls % Lq $3,450.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, X ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 f The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M., September 25. Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Hanchett, who later took his seat, Regent Murfin, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of June 13 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specific changes. Regent Stone called attention to, and the Board ordered the record to show correction of, an error in the Proceedings of May last, page 286, line 14. The deed to the so-called Garden River Reserve lands should have been shown as recorded in Book KB, instead of Book KH as the printed minutes had it. On motion of Regent Gore, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:June 25, 1924 Present, the President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee granted the request of Dean Kraus to distribute the sum of $2,400, voted in the Salary account of the budget of the College of Pharmacy as the salary of Dr. William J. McGill, who has since resigned, as follows:Joseph Lester Hayman, as part-time Instructor, $800 for the academic year 1924-1925 Miss Ruth E. Shepard at present part-time stenographer, an increase of $700 with full-time appointment Nine hundred dollars to remodel Rooms 250 and 252 in the Chemistry building, and secure necessary office equipment.

366 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 June 27, 1924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The request of Dean Effinger for the transfer of the sum of $I78.18 from the unexpended balance in the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Music for the year I923-I924 to the department's Current Expense account was granted. This sum was necessary to defray travelling expense incurred by Professor Earl V. Moore in the interest of the organization of the department. July I I, 1924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee granted the request of Frank M. Townsend for a refund of the sum of $37 paid as tuition for the Summer Session of the Medical School. After registration Mr. Townsend re-enrolled as a Federal Board student. His original student's receipt was lost, and after diligent but unsuccessful search he petitioned that the refund be'paid. July I8, 1924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. Due to the resignation of H. R. Snow, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, the committee approved the appointment of Leigh C. Anderson as Instructor with salary of $2,000, an increase in the salary of L. D. Tabern, Instructor, from $I,900 to $2,o00, and an increase in the salary of Byron A. Soule, Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, from $1,900 to $2,000. The changes in appointments in Organic Chemistry do not increase the budget and the increase in Mr. Soule's salary is cared for by a transfer of $Ioo from the Salary account in Organic Chemistry to the Salary account in Analytical Chemistry. July 22, 1924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee appropriated the sum of $I50 for the installation of high-pressure air lines in the sophomore and junior laboratories and two hot-water lines to two specified sinks, all in the building of the College of Dental Surgery. July 24, 1924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. At the meeting of the Regents held June I3, Miss B. Louise Patterson was appointed Instructor in Physical Education and Director of Physical Education for Girls in the University High School. The recommendation for Miss

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 367 Patterson's appointment should have been for an assistant professorship. The committee changed the reading of Miss Patterson's title to "Assistant Professor in Physical Education and Director of Physical Education for Girls in the University High School." There was no question of a change in salary (page 323). July 29, 1924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee accepted, subject to the approval of the majority of the Board, the tender by Professor George Herbert Palmer of a sum of money to establish a professorship under conditions outlined in a letter from Professor Palmer under date of April 20. The Secretary was directed to send a copy of this letter to each Regent with a request that he express his approval or disapproval of the proposal. The committee authorized an increase in the cost of the blueprint booklet of specifications now sold to students in Drawing I and 3 through the office of the Treasurer of the University from $.25 to $.50, to cover cost of production which had proved to be greater than was anticipated (R. P. I920-I923, page 682). The committee authorized an increase of $400 in the telephone account of 1924-I925 to meet the increased cost of telephone service due to additional offices, and transfers of offices, provided by the completion of the new Literary College Building. This action was in accordance with the schedule presented and recommended by the Secretary of the University. Subject to the approval of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds of a proposal by the Detroit Edison Company to meet the expenses of installing apparatus for checking the efficiency of the central heating plant, the committee authorized the appointment of Nelson 0. Hollis as halftime Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the rate of $2,600 for full-time for the year 1924-1925. This salary is already provided in the budget of Mechanical Engineering and the appointment is not to be effective except on the approval of the general proposition above outlined, by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.* The committee added $300 to the budget of the School of Education to provide a salary of $I,500 per annum for *Regent Clements, in a letter to the Secretary, dated. August 26, approved the proposition.

368 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 the position, at present unfilled, of Secretary to the Dean of the School of Education. The committee approved an expenditure of not to exceed $3,000 for the purchase of a stethophone apparatus as requested by Dean Cabot, Professor Hickey, and Professor Wilson in a personal appearance before the committee. The appropriation covered the apparatus itself at $2,025, one hundred extra receivers at $7 each, with estimated expense of installation not in excess of $275. This appropriation is to be charged to the general fund at present, but later, if possible, to the equipment fund of the Hospital and Medical School buildings. The President presented a letter from Mr. W. B. Shaw relative to accommodations for the printing press which the Alumni Association desires to set up (pages 329-330). The questions involved were referred with power to a committee consisting of Regent Beal, the Secretary, and Professor Shepard. The committee approved the employment of a full-time instead of a half-time stenographer in the office of the Dean of the Graduate School. It was specifically provided that this appointment was not authorized beyond the period for which the University of Michigan shall act as the secretary of the Association of American Universities. The salary of the full-time stenographer, $I,500, is to be provided as follows: present allowance for half-time stenographer, $6o0; allowance in the budget for I924-I925 for duties involved in the secretaryship of the Association of American Universities, $5oo; the final $400 to be provided out of the $3,000 voted to the Graduate School at the meeting of June 13 (page 322). July 30, I924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the signature to a petition for paving Maynard Street as desired by the majority of owners. The University's abutting property consists of the lots on which the Newberry and Barbour dormitories stand and the lot now rented for an oil station at the corner of Maynard and William streets. August 4, I924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee authorized an application to the Harmon Foundation of New York City, under the usual con

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 369 tract with the Foundation, for the allotment of such sum of money as the Foundation might approve as a loan fund to students of the University of Michigan. In due course the Harmon Foundation made an appropriation of $2,000 for the purpose instead of $I,oo0, which is the amount granted to most of the affiliated colleges, and the contract was signed with them, by the Secretary of the University under date of August II. The contract does not bind the University to anything except to the administration of the loans made from the Harmon Foundation fund in accordance with the plans approved under the general regulations of the Foundation. August 6, I924 Present, the President, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee, on recommendation of Dean Ward, appointed George Raymond Moore, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontia, College of Dental Surgery, for the academic year 1924-I925, at a salary of $4,000. This action was taken with the understanding that Dr. Moore will have such leaves of absence as are requested by the Dental Faculty, in order that he may gather data in other schools and consult other teachers of orthodontia, whenever it is possible to make suitable arrangements. August 8, I924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Clarence DeWitt Thorpe as Instructor in Rhetoric for the year I924-I925 with salary of $2,500, and the appointment of Miss Dorothy Greenwald as Assistant in Rhetoric for the year I924-I925 with salary of $600. No increase in the budget of the department is involved by these appointments. August 13, 1924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the payment of the account of Cavanaugh and Burke for legal fees and expenses from April 21 to date, amounting to $819.99, which amount was added to the budget. The committee further authorized a refund to Grace E. Slingerland of $30.50, the summer session fee in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Miss Slingerland, who had withdrawn from the college, had lost her treasurer's receipt but furnished satisfactory evidence of payment.

370 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 August 14, 1924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee accepted the resignation of Mr. Horace L. Olson, Insrtuctor in Engineering Mathematics, and approved the appointment of Mr. James Shohat as his successor for the year 1924-1925 with salary of $2,400. No increase in the departmental budget is involved. August 21, 1924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee granted Professor S. A. Courtis permission to accept an invitation from the New York City Public Schools Survey Committee to take part in their work, with the understanding that absences of between twenty and thirty days during the period from October I to January I would be necessary for this work, and that such class work as would have to be given up by Professor Courtis would be carried by other members of his department. September 9, I924 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The Committee granted leave of absence without salary for the University year I924-I925 to Professor Myron L. Begeman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. Professor Begeman desires to accept a position with a manufacturing concern for the year. Mr. Harold R. Lloyd was appointed Assistant Professor for the University year 1924-1925, with salary of $2,6oo, to take Professor Begeman's place. No increase in the departmental budget is involved. September 12, 1924 Present, Regents Beal and Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Dr. Charles E. Whitmore as Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, with a salary of $2,500, to take the position made vacant by the withdrawal of Assistant Professor Harold P. Scott. On motion of Regent Gore, the action taken at joint sessions of the Executive Committee and Salaries Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of these committees, as follows:

SEPTEMBEIR MEETING, 1924 37I August 26, I924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Murfin, and Regent Stone. The committees approved the appointment, at the salaries indicated, of the following instructors in the Department of Romance Languages, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Franklin McCown Thompson $I,500 Carlos Garcia-Prada 1,600 Halford C. Brown I,8oo Lafayette F. Dow 2, 00 James R. Wadsworth 2,I00 This action does not involve an increase in the departmental salary total as adopted. It does, however, necessitate the use of a portion of the sum of $4,0oo allowed for a new professorship, and this was permitted with the understanding that such professorship will not be filled during the current year. September 3, I924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Murfin, and Regent Stone. The Committees approved the following appointments to and consequent readjustments in the budget of the Health Service:Physicians *Warren E. Forsythe, Professor (Half salary October to July)................ $3,125 Margaret Bell, Woman Physician......... 3,900 *Emory W. Sink, Assistant Director...... 3,500 *D. Clyde Reynolds, Physician (Part time) 2,000 *Floyd P. Allen, Physician (Part time)... 2,000 *R. B. Fast, Otology..................... I,500 *G. G. Stonehouse, Assistant in Roentgenology............................... 900 George R. Moore, Assistant in Dentistry, October I to June 30, at $75 per month 675 Wm. H. McCracken, Assistant in Dentistry, October I to June 30, at $75 per month 675 N. Warren Bourne, Assistant in Surgery, October I to June 30, at $75 per month 675 *On the twelve-months' basis.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 372 W\m. L. Bettison, Assistant in Internal Medicine, October I to June 30, at $75 per month.......................... 675 Wm. S. O'Donnell, Assistant in Infectious Diseases, October I to June 30, at $75 per month.......................... 675 --— $20,300 *Kathleen M. Brier, Supervising Nurse....$1,692 *Edith Kerr, Nurse...................... 1,452 *Maude Bowen, Nurse.................... 1,452 *Glenda M iller, Nurse.................... 1,452 Elmyra Sprinborn, Nurse, Septemlber I5, I924, to June 15, I925, at $120 per mo. 1,082 *William Royal, Orderly.................. 1,114 Doris Ralya, Ward Helper............... 540 *Amelia Minkley, Secretary..............,440 Florence Clark, Recorder................ 8o Irene Lashmet, Filing Clerk............. 675 *Justin L. Powers, Pharmacist............ 840 Lester J. Johnson, Laboratory Assistant.. 300 I 2,849 Extra Employment............................ 4,05I Current Account.............................. 6,ooo Hospital Account............................ 12,000 T otal................................... $55,200 No addition to the total of the budget as adopted is involved. On motion of Regent Gore, the actions of the Committee of Five were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:July 25, 1924 The committee met in the President's office at I0:30 A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Professor Shepard, Mr. Kahn, and Mr. Smith. Superintendent Pardon and Mr. Christensen in conference. The minutes of the meeting of June 13 were approved (page 326). Mr. Christensen presented a statement for the budget year I924-I925, showing unappropriated income in the general fund of $194,087.70, including appropriations of June I3. *On the twelve-months' basis.

SEPTEMiBER MEETING, 1924 373 Regent Clements reported that the Buildings and Grounds Committee had authorized the new construction of an animal house within the appropriation already made of $20,000 (page 327). Professor Shepard and Mr. Christensen reported, on the basis of the building program report dated July I7, the progress upon buildings under construction. According to this report the completion and equipment of all the buildings now in progress might be expected within the appropriations made, with the exception of the Physics Building for which funds were lacking for complete equipment. Letting of contracts on the new Hospital Building and work by the Buildings and Grounds Department have proceeded satisfactorily from the point of view both of time and of the financial estimates. The Literary Building might be expected to be ready for occupancy with the opening of the University year although certain work in the main entrance and corridors would probably not be entirely completed, and further it might be desirable to postpone final painting until the Christmas vacation to give the walls a better opportunity to dry out. (See below in this report of Committee of Five.) On the basis of the statement above mentioned with respect to unappropriated general funds, on motion of Regent Clements the committee voted to construct a service tunnel connection from the central heating plant to the old University Hospital group of buildings at an expense complete not in excess of $32,000, in view of which connection the old boiler house at the Hospital could be abandoned with an estimated saving of $I2,000 per annum; and the committee further directed, by the same motion, that a similar tunnel connection be made with the new Nurses' Home at an expense not in excess of $20,000.* The President was requested to interview the Governor and the State Administrative Board and to present to these authorities a request for the transfer of any balance remaining from the Literary Building to other building funds, particularly to the Physics Building and the Medical Building. Mr. Kahn reported with respect to a site for the proposed institution for research at the University Hospital, which presumably will be erected and endowed by a benefac*This sum was later increased to $22,600, to permit construction of a tunnel large enough to provide service to the proposed institution for research.

374 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 tor of the University (pages 321-322). The President was asked to make arrangements, if possible, for locating the building in accordance with the desires of the donor. The matter of painting in the new Literary Building, as mentioned above, was referred to Mr. Kahn and Dr. Shepard with power.* Mr. Smith and Superintendent Pardon were requested to investigate the possibility of purchasing certain specified vacant property and to take an option thereon if an option could be secured under favorable terms, and to report accordingly to the committee or to the Regents. Authority was given to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds to raze the worn-out house at 1334 Belser Street. The committee adjourned, subject to the call of the President or, in his absence, of Regent Clements. The Finance Committee to which the Board at the May meeting had referred the question of accepting an offer to sell at a nominal price a large acreage of cut-over lands (page 306), filed the following report which, on motion of Regent Clements, was accepted as outlining the policy of the Board with respect to matters of this sort. It was specifically agreed, however, that nothing in this action should be regarded as a precedent by which the future development of the Department of Forestry might be embarrassed. To the Board of Regents:At the May, I924, meeting of the Board, (page 306) a communication from Mr. Arthur H. Ryall, of Escanaba, Michigan, relative to the possible purchase by the Regents at a nominal price of a large tract of cut-over lands in the Upper Peninsula, was received and referred to the Finance Committee for the study of possible public service involved should such a tract be purchased. The Finance Committee submits the following report thereon:The owner of these lands is a lumber company, and the lands consist of 10,760 acres, situated in Delta, Schoolcraft, and Chippewa counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Township plats of these lands were furnished to us by Mr. Ryall, and they have been platted for us on a map by Pro*This committee directed that the walls be painted before September 30.

SEPTEMsBER MEETING, 1924 375 fessor L. J. Young, Acting Chairman of the Department of Forestry of the University. This map shows that the lands are quite widely scattered, the largest single block in any township consisting of 2,240 acres. It is stated to us that the only claims against the lands are the I923 taxes. The company is willing to deed these lands to the University for a consideration of 5c per acre, or $538.00. Mr. Ryall, who is an alumnus of the University, obtained permission from the owner of these lands to make this offer to the University. It is his belief that they will prove to be of substantial value to the University in the future,-from the rise in land values which will take place in the course of time, from their natural reforestation, and from the possibility of potential values of limestone and gravel; also from the standpoint of value to the University as a laboratory for the forestry school, for its department of geology and soil survey, and perhaps also for its civil engineering department. Aside from the specific uses which the University might be able to make of these lands in connection with its various departments, he writes that he believes "that the greatest benefit would come to the University by simply holding these until nature produces another crop of timber or until conditions develop so as to make the lands salable for agricultural purposes." He adds that he believes the University could without much trouble secure the cancellation of the unpaid taxes by application to the proper state authorities. From such study as your committee has given the subject, it appears to it that the lands may be used for three purposes, viz.:(a) Sale for agricultural purposes (b) Reforestation (c) Educational purposes by the forestry department, and perhaps other departments of the University We will discuss these in their order. (a) Sale for Agricultural Purposes. This would require a working organization, for keeping a record of the land, platting and dividing it into suitable tracts for farming, examining and appraising the various parcels, selling it, preparing the contracts of sale and making collections, conveyancing, accounting and bookkeeping, etc. It is fair to assume that a considerable percentage of the acreage would

3; 6 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 not be available for agricultural purposes, and some manner of utilizing or disposing of it would have to be devised. All of these things would call for the expenditure of moneys. It appears to the committee that this is not a proper function of the University; that it would be unwise for it to carry on a business of this kind; that it is fair to assume such a business would not be profitable, for if it were, private owners would dispose of the lands in that way. Therefore we are of the opinion that the lands are not available to the University for purposes of sale for agricultural or other purposes. (b) Reforestation. This is a large problem which has been under investigation and consideration by both private owners of lands and by state and federal governments for many years past. Laws have been enacted by federal and state governments to encourage reforestation. Quite a little progress in experimental work has been made by private corporations with their cut-over lands. The work of reforestation also involves the expenditure of considerable sums of money: to prepare the land for fire protection, for fire patrol, for the employment of experts to select lands suitable for reforestation, for the cost of planting, protection of the trees during growth, and the maintenance of an executive organization for the handling of the work. It is our opinion that the conduct, upon a large scale by the use of many acres of cut-over lands, of a program of reforestation is not the proper function of the University. If it is not a profitable undertaking for private interests under existing laws, especially tax laws, it is better that the work be undertaken by the state or federal governments, or both. The State of Michigan has a Department of Conservation which has this subject under consideration, and we understand that the State is now itself doing some reforestation work. We do, however, believe that the University should share in this work, but along educational and research lines -by the training of foresters, and by educational activities through its Department of Forestry; and we believe we would express the opinion of the Board of Regents in saying that the University is entirely willing and desirous of cooperating with the State and others to this end to the fullest extent possible. It would hardly be in accordance with public policy for the University to accept a large acreage of cut-over lands

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 377 and let them lie without care or protection in the hope that eventually they would reforest themselves. This raises the question as to whether the University could neglect the lands, have no fire protection nor look after them in any way, thus creating a menace to adjoining lands and removing them from use for correct and scientific reforestation, possibly by the State or other authorities. (c) For educational purposes. In connection with this phase of the matter, we advised with Professor L. J. Young, Acting Chairman of the Department of Forestry of the University. He is of the opinion that land for forest practice and research is one of the needs of the forestry department and that an area of 2,500 acres, or four sections, of land would be adequate for strictly educational and research purposes. He thinks it would be better for these purposes to have lands already partially stocked with young growth and located near or within an existing state forest reserve. This will reduce the amount of planting, and therefore cut down expenses. By having them close to the state forest, the State Department of Conservation might assist in the matter of protection, which also would reduce costs. The lands should also be located near the University, for obvious reasons. Taking over forest acreage of this description would involve the incurring of expense for buildings, and an annual expense for maintenance, but we believe it is not necessary to discuss this or come to a decision respecting it in connection with action upon the offer made through Mr. Ryall. CONCLUSIONS I. The committee believes the University should not accept conveyances of the lands in the Upper Peninsula so generously offered to it through Mr. Ryall, principally for the reason that they are not located near enough to the University for the educational and research purposes of the Department of Forestry. II. For the reasons hereinbefore given, we believe the University should not take title to lands for resale for agricultural purposes. II. We believe that the University should not take over cut-over lands of a large acreage for the purpose of engaging in reforestation, with the main object in view of profiting financially in the future from the sale of forest

378 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 products. We do believe, however, in this connection and as we have hereinbefore stated, that the University should share in this work, but along educational and research linesby the training of foresters, and by educational activities through its Department of Forestry, and by cooperating with and assisting the state government in its reforestation plan. We believe it would not be in the public interest for the University to take over a large acreage of lands and carry them without protection or care of any kind, with the idea of profiting financially in the future from whatever reforestation nature might bring about. The Committee recommends, therefore, that the offer made through Mr. Ryall be respectfully declined, with an expression of appreciation for the generous motives which prompted it; and further, that the Regents would favorably consider a gift, if one should be tendered, of cut-over lands of a sufficient acreage to permit of use by the Department of Forestry for educational and research purposes and for whatever service the University may be able to render to the people of the State in connection with the study of the problem of reforestation, such lands to be located near enough to the University to make their use practical for these purposes. Respectfully submitted, RALPH STONT, Chairmoan WALTE'R H. SAWYER BENJ. S. HANCHETTY Finance Committee The President reported on behalf of the committee empowered to appoint a Director of the University Hospital (page i70) that the committee had unanimously appointed, with also the unanimous approval of the Hospital staff, Harley A. Haynes, M.D., at an annual salary of $II,700, twelve-months' basis, plus the additional sum of $800 annually to be received by Dr. Haynes directly from the Psychopathic Hospital. Dr. Haynes's duties and salary began September 15. Regent Gore reported orally for the committee which had been requested (page 293) to consider the proposal to add accumulated interest to the principal of certain trust funds. The formal report of the committee is to be filed in writing at the October meeting and will be included in the minutes of that meeting.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 924 379 The following communication was read by the Secretary (page 367):To the Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen: I hereby tender to you the sum of $35,000 in cash to be held in trust by you under the conditions and for the purposes herein below specified. I. You are authorized and requested to make such investments of the gift, such sales of securities, and reinvestments as from time to time may commend themselves to you as trustees in order to carry out the purpose and conditions of the trust. 2. The purpose of my gift is the establishment of a Professorship of History at the University of Michigan to be maintained and known as the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship. 3. The holder of this Professorship shall always be a woman, who shall be chosen on the same grounds of scholarship and general distinction in the field of research and teaching as apply in the selection of incumbents of other professorships. It is expressly stipulated by me that any woman appointed to this professorship shall be appointed upon the same grounds as a man would be, and not because she is a woman. I expressly stipulate further, as a consequence of these provisions, that all the rights and privileges of the incumbents of this professorship, with respect to hours of teaching, vacations, sabbatical leaves, opportunities for research, and the like, shall be the same as are in general enjoyed by other professors of her rank in the University. Further, it is expressly stipulated that the salary of this professorship shall not be less than the average paid other full professors in the liberal arts department of the University of Michigan, now known as the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Since it is desired that only a scholar of the highest grade shall be called to this chair, no, limitation is set on her special field of study; at one time a suitable scholar may more readily be found in Ancient History, at another in Modern History. 4. During any period of necessary vacancy of the professorship, the income shall be added to principal; but the chair shall not be allowed to remain long unfilled for the sake of increasing the endowment.

38o SEPTEMBER IMIEETING, 1924 5. While friends of the University and of Mrs. Palmer may from time to time add to this endowment, the title of the professorship shall always remain unchanged in the form above stated. 6. The balance of the salary of the incumbent above the earnings of the fund provided under my gift or by additions thereto, as herein stated, shall be paid by the Regents of the University of Michigan or their successors out of such University funds as they may determine. 7. It is my request that the foundation or endowment of the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship in History, given by me to the University in I919, and recorded in the Proceedings of the Regents of the University of Michigan of February, 19I9, pp. 518, and 522 to 524 inclusive, be added in the sum of $I5,o0o to the Professorship herein provided, when, after my death and the death of Ella Freeman Talmage, the annuitants mentioned in the provision for the said Fellowship, the sum of $15,ooo shall be available in the principal fund of the'Fellowship. When such transfer and addition to the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship shall have been made, the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship in History, in accordance with my request expressed hereby, shall cease to exist. 8. The Professorship shall become effective, and appointment thereto shall be made in accordance with the above recited purpose and conditions at such future date as events may determine in accordance with the following special terms and conditions. On the first day of the calendar month following the receipt by you, the Regents of the University of Michigan, of the above-mentioned fund of $35,ooo.oo there shall be payable by you to me the sum of $233.34, and a similar sum of $233.34 or $233.33 shall be payable by you to me on the first day of every calendar month thereafter during the remainder of my life, the intent and purpose being that there shall be paid under this condition a total of $700.00 each three months or quarter of a year. I was born March I9, 1842. If I should be survived by Mary Towle Palmer (who was born November 28, I846) now residing at II Quincy St., Cambridge, Mass., or by Frederic Palmer (who was born August 6, 1848) now residing at II Quincy St., Cambridge, *Mass., either or both, the payments of $233.34 or $233.33 monthly are to be continued during the lifetime of either or both. So long as Mary Towle Palmer shall survive after my death the

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 38I said monthly payments are to be made to her; should she be survived, after my death, by Frederic Palmer the said monthly payments will continue to be made to him during his lifetime. These payments of $233.33 or $233.34 per month or $2,80oo.o per year are to be provided by you out of (I) the interest upon the said sum of $35,000.00 invested as advantageously with respect to rate of interest as the safety of the investment shall allow, plus (2) such sums each year, deducted from the principal, as may be required to make up the difference between the income from interest upon the investment and the afore-mentioned total of $2,800.00 per annum. When under the terms herein stated the annuity of $233.33 or $233.34 per month is no longer payable then the annual earnings of the principal remaining in the fund shall each year be added to such remaining principal until the principal shall once more amount to $35,000.00. As soon as the said principal shall, in accordance herewith reach a total of not less than $35,000.00 then the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History, as herein above provided, is to be regarded as effective, and steps shall be taken by the University authorities to select and appoint a Professor at the earliest reasonable time thereafter. If my proposed gift, under the terms herein mentioned, is acceptable to you please signify your acceptance in the form usual with you and I will take steps promptly to carry out my offer. Yours truly, George Herbert Palmer II Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, September 25, I924. On motion of Regent Stone, the gift tendered by Professor George Herbert Palmer was gratefully accepted in accordance with the terms and conditions expressed in his letter as above recorded, and the President and Secretary were authorized to execute and transmit to Professor Palmer a certified copy of this act-on of the Regents. On motion of Regent Beal, the Regents directed that a representative of the Board be sent as a delegate to the meeting of the Governing Bodies of State Universities and Colleges to be held in Chicago November 10 and II. On motion of Regent Sawyer, Regent Beal was appointed as such delegate.

382 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 Regent Hanchett took hI's seat. Regent Stone discussed the investment policy of the Board and presented a tabulation of the relative amounts now in the several classes of investments, with earnings therefrom, with a suggestion that the amount invested in first mortgages on real estate might be increased with safety and to the advantage of the earnings. On motion of Regent Beal, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved: That the Finance Committee be authorized' to make additional investments not in excess of $Ioo,ooo in first mortgages. It is expected that this resolution will be carried out through the agency of a high-grade trust company, and the President and Secretary of the Board are hereby authorized to execute a contract with such a trust company, as recommended by the Finance Committee, for the investment, reinvestment from time to time, and general care and oversight of such funds, in a manner which will fully protect the interests of the University, and with such compensation to the trust company for its service as may be agreed upon. The Finance Committee is empowered by this resolution to dispose of such securities, at the discretion of the committee, as may be required to provide the desired sum for investment in mortgages. The above resolution was unanimously adopted, although Regent Gore stated his own preference for confining investments to government or municipal bonds. Regent Stone presented the Financial Report of the Secretary and the Treasurer, in the usual form, for the University fiscal year ended June 30, I924, and stated that the auditors, Price, Waterhouse, & Co., had filed a preliminary report of their examination of the University books, which would be filed in final form at the next meeting. On motion of Regent Stone, the report of the Secretary and Treasurer was accepted and adopted by the Regents as the report of the Board to the Governor of the State, with the understanding that the auditors' certificate should be included in such form as might finally be determined by the auditors and by the Finance Committee. The usual number of copies of the Financial Report were ordered printed. On motion of Regent Clements, the following overdrafts

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 383 were charged off as of June 30, I924 for the reason given by the Secretary in each case. Administration, Legal Fees and Expenses.......$ 50.00 Services of Cutting, Moore & Sidley in connection with estate of Agnes B. Weaver. Administration, Automobile Insurance.......... 33.57 Due to purchase of additional cars after policy was originally written. Administration, Telephone Rental................ 1,2IO.8 This overdraft is due to the larger number of telephones in use, which is in turn due to the expansion of the University building program. Administration, Luncheon tendered Honorable Edwin Denby.......................... 385.02 This luncheon was authorized by the Regents but no amount of appropriation was ever definitely set aside or entered up.. Administration, Taxes.......................... 6.30 This represents taxes on property in Roswell, New Mexico, constituting part of the Lelia Coolidge Free Bed Fund. Administration, Hospital Survey............... 358.21 This survey was authorized by the Regents but the original appropriation of $915.46 did not cover the total cost. Anatomy, Anatomical Material.................,38.43 This covers anatomical material shipped to the University, under the provisions of the state law, in excess of the amount provided for in the budget. University Hospital, Current Expenses......... 83,309.29 University Hospital, Salaries.................. 6,927.95 The last two items represent amounts actually spent in excess of the amounts provided in the budget. The excess for salaries is, apparently, largely for special nursing. The approximate operating statement for the year, of the University Hospital, indicates that the expenses were approximately balanced by the income, but I should prefer not to make a definite statement until the audit of the hospital accounts is completed. Total Overdrafts.................... $I48,662.58

384 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 On motion of Regent Clements, there was added to the paving account the sum of $682.I3 to cover paving tax installments as of August 15, I924. The total of these taxes then due was $I,367.92 against which there were available balances of $685.79. The Secretary called attention to the Proceedings of the Regents, meeting of May, 1896 (page 604), wherein it was recorded that the proceeds of a bequest of Mary Jane Porter had been used for the Barbour Gymnasium building fund. Such use had been in accordance with the terms of the bequest, but a condition of this use had been that a room should be set aside in that building to be known as the Mary Jane Porter Room. No room had ever been thus designated, however. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the matter was referred to the Secretary with power, in conference with the authorities of Barbour Gymnasium, so to designate a proper room and to erect a suitable tablet therein. The Secretary reported that the Ann Arbor Railroad Company had begun suit to collect alleged unpaid charges on two carloads of fre:ght. The claim had been referred to Cavanaugh and Burke, Attorneys of the Regents. The Secretary filed the opinion of the Michigan Supreme Court, dated July 24, I924, sustaining the order of the lower court dismissing in so far as the Regents were affected the suits of Claude A. and Fay Robinson (page 287). The briefs of the attorneys were likewise filed. The Secretary filed the following letter:Mr. Shirley W. Smith University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan My dear Mr. Smith:The following motion was adopted by the State Administrative Board at its meeting July 20:"That the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan be authorized to use such portion of the appropriation for the Literary Building as remains after its completion as may be necessary for the purchase and installation of equipment for the laboratory for the Physics Building." Very truly yours, STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD (Signed) Fred B. Perry Secretary

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 385 On motion of Regent Sawyer, the President was empowered to make such request to the State Administrative Board as time might show to be proper for the use of remaining balances, if any, in the General Literary Building fund, for completing or equipping other structures under Legislative appropriations. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board. RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Cordelle Kemper, Secretary at the Observatory, resigned May 31 Economics Lazar Volin, Assistant Librarian, resigned September 30 Herman Wyngarden, Instructor, resigned September 12 Rhetoric and Journalism Hobart R. Coffey, Instructor in Rhetoric, declined Albert D. Conkey, Instructor in Rhetoric, resigned July 17 Helen Cady Courtwright, Assistant in Rhetoric, declined Herbert R. Slusser, Instructor in Rhetoric, declined Romance Languages Octave Antonio, Instructor, declined Abraham Herman, Instructor, declined COILLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Arthur R. Carr, Instructor, declined Ruth E. Shepard, Stenographer, on half-time, resigned September I Electrical Engineering Andrew L. Miller, Instructor, resigned June 30 Engineering Shops Harry A. Rea, Instructor, resigned July I

386 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I9;1I MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology George WV. Collins, Assistant, resigned June 30 Internal Medicine H. V. Dwyer, Instructor, declined Lavina Emens, Stenographer, resigned July 15 Aline Kerlikowski, Technician, resigned June 30 Margaret Rayburn, Dictaphone Operator, resigned June 30 Otolaryngology Gertrude Sommers, Stenographer, resigned August 31 Pediatrics Howard B. Mettel, Instructor, resigned June 30 Pauline Tessmer, Chemist, resigned June 30 Physiological Chemistry E. G. Willoughby, Storeroom Keeper, resigned September 9 Roentgenology Dorothy Mason, Stenographer, resigned June 30 Surgery Eva Eckert, Stenographer, resigned May 31 LAW SCHOOL, LAW LIBRARY Blanche E. Harroun, Assistant Librarian, resigned June I8 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY William J. McGill, Instructor, resigned June 30 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Marie T. Enners, Clerk, resigned August 31 Myrtle Sheffer, Clerk in the Detroit Office of the Vocational Education Department, resigned June 30 BUREAU Of EDUCATIONAL REFERENCE AND RESEARCH Gladys Schenk, Stenographer, resigned July 31 BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Lucille T. Brooks, Clerk, resigned June 14 Vera Sonder, Half-time Clerk, resigned August 15

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 387 GENERAL LIBRARY Cecil D. Creal, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned June 30 Walter Donnelly, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 4, resigned September 15 Kathleen Bailey Gallup, Assistant Secretary to the Librarian, resigned June 30 Jesse J. Garrison, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 3, resigned September I5 John F. Hueni, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned June 30 William Lowe, Assistant in East Engineering Library, resigned August 3I John T. Patterson, Assistant in Periodical Room, resigned August I5 Sylvia R. Smith, Cataloguer, resigned August 24 Marshall D. Spencer, Assistant at Corridor Desk, resigned June 7 Sabina Waterfield, Assistant in Medical Reading Room, resigned September 15 Rebecca Wilson, Assistant in M\ain Reading Room, resigned June 14 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OI LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Addministration Rowan Fasquelle, Messenger in Office of the Dean, $250 Fred T. Mills, Messenger in Office of the Dean, $250 Astronomy Hazel M. Losh, Secretary at the Observatory, vice Cordelle Kemper, resigned, from June I, $540, twelve-months' basis, for 24 hours work per week University Herbariuml Dorothy IW. Duff, Herbarium Assistant, $500 Chemistry Campbell Robertson, Lecture Assistant, for Summer Session I924, $150 for the period Forestry William A. Hooper, Farmer, from July I to September 20, $Ioo per month

388 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 History Benjamin W. Wheeler, Instructor, $2,200 Philosophy and Psychology Wilma Donahue, Assistant, $200 Roland C. McKie, Assistant, $400 C. E. Ragsdale, Instructor, vice H. F. Adams, on leave, $1,850 Theodore C. Schierla, Assistant, $5oo Marcella Searle, Assistant, $400 Rhetoric and Journalism Walter A. Donnelly, Instructor in Rhetoric, vice Hobart R. Coffey, declined, $1,500 Wesley H. Maurer, Instructor in Journalism, vice Professor John L. Brumm, on leave, $2,000 William D. Powers, Instructor in Rhetoric, vice Herbert H. Slusser, resigned, $i,5oo Romance Languages William M. Miller, Instructor, vice Abraham Herman, declined, $I,500 Frederick Sanchez, Instructor, vice Octave Antonio, declined, $i,800 Zoology Arthur E. Woodhead, Instructor, vice Lloyd E. Thatcher, resigned, $2,000 Maurine Bamber, Graduate Assistant, $600 C. Francis Byers, Assistant, $300 Cecile Conklin, Graduate Assistant, $600 Edward D. Crabb, Graduate Assistant, $6o0 Robert E. Enders, Graduate Assistant, $600 Esther M. Friederick, Graduate Assistant, $600 Jennings K. Hickman, Graduate Assistant, $600 Kimber C. Kuster, Assistant, $350 Thomas H. Langlois, Graduate Assistant, $600 Paul A. MIoody, Graduate Assistant, $600 Theodore Nelson, Graduate Assistant, $600 Mary Randall, Graduate Assistant, $600 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering George Benson Watkins, Instructor on part-time,, $750 Civil Engineering William S. Housel, Instructor, $2,000

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 389 Electrical E1ginee'rilg Louis A. Dorff, Teaching Assistant, $600 William L. Everitt, Instructor, $2,000 Lewis N. Holland, Instructor, vice Andrew L. Miller, resigned, $1,700 MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology John C. Bugher, Assistant, from July I to September 30, $300 for the period Frederick G. Novy, Jr., Assistant, vice George W. Collins, resigned, from July I, $I,coo per year, twelve-months' basis Alden F. Roe, Assistant, from July I, $I,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis Hovmoeopathy Aline Kerlakowski, Technician, from July I, $1,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Ellen Porter, Technician, from July I, $1,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Internal Medicine Laura DeGowin, Dictaphone Operator, vice Margaret Rayburn, resigned, from August I5, $I,080 per year, twelvemonths' basis Carol Dove, Stenographer, vice Mrs. Lavina Emens, resigned, from July 10, I1,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Otolaryngology June Shackleton, Stenographer, vice Gertrude Sommers, resigned, from September I, $90 per month Pediatrics Katherine M. Jarvis, Chemist, vice Pauline Tessmer, resigned, from July I, I$,70o per year, twelve-months' basis Edwin P. Russell, Instructor, vice Howard B. Mettel, resigned, from July I, $1,700 per year, twelve-months' basis Kameyo Sadakata, Technician, from July I, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Physiological Chemistry Albert J. Snyder, Storeroom Keeper, vice E. G. Willoughby, resigned, from September ii, $I,440 per year, twelve-months' basis

390 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 Physiology Daniel J. Borden, Laboratory Assistant, from July I, $650 per year, twelve-months' basis Aldemar A. Spiegel, Animal Care-Taker and Laboratory Attendant, from July I, $o9 per month Rocdtgccology Zada Quakenbush, Stenographer, vice Dorothy Mason, transferred, from July I, $I,400 per year, twelve-months' basis Surgery Marian Nichols, Stenographer, vice Eva Eckert, resigned, from June 2, $I,400 per year, twelve-months' basis LAW SCHOOL, LAW LIBRARY Hannah Rebecca Wilson, Assistant Librarian, vice Blanche E. Harroun, resigned, $I,8oo per year, twelvemonths' basis COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ruth Shepard, Stenographer, from September I, $I,300 per year, twelve-months' basis GRADUATE SCHOOL Leo I. Highby, Buhl Fellowship, $600 Richard E. Townsend, Michigan Gas Association Fellowship, $750 Carolyn Warner, Stenographer, from September I5, $I,500 per year, twelve-months' basis SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Clara Menger, Student Assistant in Department of Vocational Education in Detroit, $I,ooo UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Marie E. Enners, Clerk, from September I, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL REFERENCE AND RESEARCH Anna Stacklewitz, Stenographer, vice Gladys Schenk, resigned, from September I, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Hazel Rostrum, Clerk, vice Lucille T. Brooks, resigned, from June i6, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 391 SCHOOL Or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dudley M. Phelps, Research Assistant in the Bureau of Business Research, from July I to December 31, $75 per month, to be paid from funds allowed for the Bureau of Business Research GENERAL LIBRARY Elsie D. Butts, Assistant Secretary to the Librarian, vice Kathleen Bailey Gallup, resigned, from July 7, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Alice Crosby, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Edna McFarland, promoted, from September I, $I,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis Marie Donegan, Head Filer, vice Theresa Grube, promoted, from July I, I$,400 per year, twelve-months' basis Dorothy Dowsett, Cataloguer, vice Sylvia R. Smith, resigned, from August 25, $I,I00 per year, twelve-months' basis Gladys Dunn, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 3, from September 18, $I,I00 per year, twelve-months' basis Della L. Egly, General Service Assistant, vice Emily Hendricks, promoted, from September I, $I,500 per year, twelve-months' basis Ellen Galliver, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Marie Thompson, promoted, from September I5, $I,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis Arnold Gingerich, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Marshall D. Spencer, resigned, from June 23, $,ooo0 per year, twelve-months' basis Theresa A. Grube, Assistant Classifier, vice William Randall, promoted, from July I, $I,500 per year, twelvemonths' basis Alice Harrison, Assistant in charge of Continuations, from July I, $I,600 per year, twelve-months' basis Emily Hendricks, Assistant in the Main Reading Room, vice Rebecca Wilson, resigned, from July I, $I,700 per year, twelve-months' basis Clement R. Luke, Assistant in the Periodical Room, vice John T. Patterson, resigned, from August I8, $I,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis Edna McFarlan, Cataloguer, vice Sophie Metzger, resigned, from July 28, $I,Ioo per year, twelve-months' basis Sophie' Metzger, Cataloguer, vice Marie Donegan, promoted, from July I, $1,200 per year, twelve-months' basis

392 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 F. Emerson Reed, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 4, vice Walter Donnelly, resigned, from September i6, $I,Ioo per year, twelve-months' basis 'William Rutten, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Cecil D. Creel, resigned, from July I, $I,Ioo per year, twelvemonths' basis Catherine L. Shulz, Assistant at the Charging Desk, vice Nellie Thornton, promoted, from September I, $I,300 per year, twelve-months' basis Gilbert Sherman, Assistant in the East Engineering Library, vice William Lowe, resigned, from September I8, $I,IOD per year, twelve-months' basis Marland B. Small, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice John P. Hueni, resigned, from September 15, $i,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis E. Lynn Spaulding, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Dorothy Dowsett, promoted, from August 15, $I,OOO per year, twelve-months' basis Katherine E. Stuhrberg, Assistant in the Upper Study Hall, vice Katherine L. Schulz, promoted, from September I8, $I,ooo per year, twelve-months' basis Virginia Tanner, Assistant at the Charging Desk, vice Kathryn Wilson, resigned, from September I, $1,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Marie Thompson, Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Adele Warner, promoted, from September 15, $I,200 per year, twelve-months' basis Nellie Thornton, Assistant in charge of the Study Hall, vice, Della L. Egly, promoted, from September I, $I,400 per year, twelve-months' basis Adele Warner, Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Sabina Waterfield, resigned, from September I5, $I,300 per year, twelve-months' basis Virginia White, Reviser in the Catalogue Department, from July I, $I,500 per year, twelve-months' basis UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Dorothy Mason, Stenographer in the Department of Roentgenology, from July I, $1,400 per year, twelve-months' basis, payable from the University Hospital Budget CHEMISTRY STORES Belton Eiding, Dispensing Assistant, from July I, $r,5oo per year, twelve-months' basis Fred Ellis, Dispensing Assistant, from July i, 1924, to June 30, I925, $I,300 per year, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 393 Walter Ernst, Dispensing Assistant, from July I, I$,500 per year, twelve-months' basis Hurshel J. Hill, Dispensing Assistant, from May 26, 1924 to July I, I925, $I300 per year, twelve-months' basis Petko L. Ivanhoff, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, Summer Session of I924, $75 for the period Gunther E. Tiedke, Half-time Assistant, Summer Session of I924, $0oo for the period PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Marie Donegan, from Cataloguer at $1200 to Head Filer, vice Theresa Grube, promoted, from July I, $I400, twelvemonths' basis Dorothy Dowsett, from Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department at $o000 to Cataloguer, vice Sylvia R. Smith, resigned, from August 25, $II00, twelve-months' basis Della L. Egly, from Assistant in charge of the Study Hall, at $I400 to General Service Assistant, vice Emily Hendricks, promoted, from September I, $i50o, twelvemonths' basis Theresa Grube, from Head Filer, at $I400, to Senior Classifier, vice William Randall, promoted, from July I, $I50o, twelve-months' basis Emily Hendricks, from General Service Assistant, at $1500, to Assistant in Main Reading Room, vice Rebecca Wilson, resigned, from July I, $I700, twelve-months' basis Edna McFarlan, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk, at $Iooo, to Cataloguer, vice Sophie Metzger, resigned, from July 28, $IIoo, twelve-months' basis Catherine L. Schulz, from Assistant in the Upper Study Hall, at $1ooo, to Assistant at the Charging Desk, vice Nellie Thornton, promoted, from September I, $I300, twelvemonths' basis Marie Thompson, from Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department at $Iooo, to Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Adele Warner, promoted, from September 15, $I200, twelve-months' basis Nellie Thornton, from Assistant at the Charging Desk at $I30o to Assistant in charge of the Study Hall, vice Della L. Egly, promoted, from September I, $1400, twelvemonths' basis

394 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 Adele Warner, from Assistant in the Medical Reading Room at $1200 to Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Sabina Waterfield, resigned, from September 15, $I300, twelve-months' basis LEAVES OF ABSENCE COLLEGES Or ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE F. E. Jagodzinski, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, extension of leave of absence for year 1924-1925, without salary The President filed War Department order relieving Major John A. Brooks, Jr., from duty as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics in this University, effective on or about August 25, 1924. On motion of Regent Clements, Miss Grace Richards was appointed Assistant Dean of Women for the University year 1924-1925 at the salary of $2,700, vice Marion Blood, resigned. On motion of Regent Clements, the title of Dr. Ruth Wanstrom was changed to Assistant Professor of Pathology (page 323). On motion of Regent Clements, Philip Ray Miller was appointed Instructor in Surgery, half-time basis, at a salary of $75 per month, from October I, I924, to June 30, I925. Funds are already provided in the Dental budget to meet this salary. On motion of Regent Clements, Alfred Schultz was appointed Instructor in Physical Education, Waterman Gymnasium, for the University year I924-I925 with salary of $I,850 for the year. This salary is made up of the sum of $i,550 originally appropriated for Instructor Stephen J. Farrell, transferred (page 297), and the sum of $300 originally appropriated for an assistant who has not as yet been appointed. Nathan Sinai, M.D., was appointed Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health, on two-thirds time, for the University year I924-I925, at the salary of $1,200. This sum of $I,200 is made up of $I,ooo originally appropriated for a half-time Instructor, plus $200 taken from a $900-salary allowance for

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 395 an assistant. The allowance for the assistant is thus reduced to $700. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board gave formal approval to the following changes in and additions to the teaching staff of the Summer Session, all of which had been found necessary by the Dean, and all of which were within the budget of the Summer Session as originally adopted. COLLtG Or LITERATURI, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronlomy0 Professor William J. Hussey, 24 hours, (additional) $337.50 Professor Ralph H. Curtiss, 8 hours, (additional) $II2.50 Assistant Professor Richard A. Rossiter (additional) $40.00 Botany Assistant Aileen Erlanson, $Ico.oo Assistant George G. Alder, $Ioo.oO Chemistry Assistant Professor Alfred L. Ferguson, 84 hours, $481.25 Assistant Harold iV. Mohr, $6o.oo Assistant Jack Robinson, $6o.oo Assistant Dewitt B. Bell, $60.00 Assistant Joseph D. Grant, $60.oo Assistant Clarence 0. Duncan, $6o:oo Assistant Charles W. Clarke, $60.oo Assistant John C. Pernert, $60.oo Assistant Arnold Pratt, $60.00 Econ1 omics Assistant Margaret E. Asman, $50.00 Assistant Ju-Mei Yuang, $50.00 Assistant Robert Edgar Jones, $50.00 Assistant Edison Cramer, $50.00 Assistant Philip Lovejoy, $50.00 Assistant George E. Bigge, $40.o0 Assistant Grace Albrecht, $35.00 English Assistant Lillian E. Greenland, $50.00 Geography Assistant Floyd A. Stilgenbauer, $50.00

396 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 Geology Assistant Joseph Raymond Tweed, $50.00 Assistant Irene Simmons, $50.00 Landscape Design Assistant Russell S. Gish, $8o.oo Latin Instructor Orma F. Butler, 32 hours, (additional) $I41.67 Instructor Dorrance S. White, 32 hours, (additional) $141.67 Political Science Assistant Ernest B. Schulz, $5o.00 Public Speaking Assistant Henry L. Ewbank, $Ioo.oo Assistant Harry G. Miller, $Ioo.oo Assistant Edward T. Ramsdell, $Ioo.oo Romance Languages Instructor Homer A. DesMarais, 32 hours, (additional) $I41.67 Instructor Newton S. Bement, 64 hours, (additional) $283.33 Instructor Ermelindo A. Mercado, 32 hours, (additional) $I4I.67 Zoology Assistant Lois Cochran, $I80.oo Assistant Melville H. Hatch, $I20.00 Assistant Jennings Hickman, $120.00 Assistant James Paul Jones, $120.00 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Assistant James Victor Hunn, $I50.co Assistant Mark Charles Huck, $Ioo.oo Assistant George Watkins, $IOO.oo Assistant Edward H. Potthoff, $Ioo.oo Modern Langulages Assistant Thomas A. McGuire, $60.00 Mathematics Assistant Quincy W. Wellington, $75.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 397 Mechanical Enginccrillg Assistant Earl M. Champion, $Ioo.o0 Assistant Robert P. Everett, $Ioo.o0 Surveying At Camp Davis Assistant James E. Bamborough, $250.00 Assistant Floyd G. Eckles, $250.00 Assistant Fred M. Freeman, $250.co Assistant Charles W. Hunter, $250.00 Assistant Curtis LeFever, $250.00 Assistant William B. Nagel, $187.50 Assistant Karl'B. Robertson, $250.00 Assistant Herman S. Young, $250.00 At the University Assistant Herbert F. Schiefer, $250.00 MEIDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Assistant Louis A. Schwartz, $125.00 Assistant Robert E. Hastings, $125.00 Bacteriology Assistant Don M. LeDuc, $200.00 Assistant Reed W. Teed, $200.00 Internal Medicine Instructor William L. Bettison, $318.75 Pathology Instructor Sophia Wiese, $318.75 Pharmacology Professor Charles W. Edmunds, 20 hours, $225.00 Physiological Chemistry Assistant George T. Lewis, $75.00 Physiology Assistant Louis A. Schwartz, $50.00oo Assistant Frederick W. Bald, $150.oo Assistant N. Berneta Block, $150.00 LAW SCHOOL Professor Merrill I. Schnebly, vice Professor Dudley 0. McGovney, $450.00

398 SEPTEM1BER MEETING, 1924 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Assistant Arvid P. Bayne, $Ioo.oo SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Lecturer T. J. Knapp, vice L. A. Butler, $450.oo Instructor Frank Whitehouse (Additional) $Ioo.oo Assistant Richard Shriner, $50.oo Assistant Ruth Brown, $25.00 Demonstrator Margaret Wise, $I7.00 Demonstrator Ella M. Wilson, $17.00 Demonstrator Ardella Jackson, $I7.00 Demonstrator Susanne Stinson, $I7.00 Demonstrator Alice Woessner, $30.00 Demonstrator Robert Granville, $50.00 Demonstrator Gertrude Brock, $30.00 Demonstrator Ivaleen Smith, $20.00 Demonstrator Dorrance S. White, $6o.co Assistant Mary McCully, $66.67 Assistant Caroline J. Wing, $133.33 Biological Stations Assistant Nelson S. Keeler, $I5O.oo Assistant Charles M. Davis, $I5o.oo Custodian Norman D. Reynolds, $300.00 EMBALMING AND SANITARY SCIENCE Instructor Elisha Gurdjian, $200.00 LIBRARY IMETHODS Harold L. Wheeler, Special Lecturer, $25.00 J. S. Cleavinger, Special Lecturer, $25.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Dr. C. C. Slemons, Special Lecturer, $25.00 Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, Special Lecturer, $Ioo.oo Professor Russell W. Bunting, $50.00 Professor Albert M. Barrett, $IOO.00 Professor Reuben Peterson, $6o.co Instructor John B. Youmans, $IOO.OO Instructor Phil L. Marsh, $9o.co Instructor George B. Herrmann, $90.00 Miss Stella Boothe, Special Lecturer, $50.0o Miss Elizabeth Fox, Special Lecturer, $60.oo Mr. John M. Dodson, Special Lecturer, $25.00 Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, Lecturer, $I5.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 399 ADMINISTRATION Committee on Summer Session Colleges of Engineering and Architecture Professor Lewis M. Gram, $Ioo.oo Professor Henry H. Higbie, $Ioo.oo Assistant Professor Louis A. Hopkins, $Ioo.oo CURRENT EXPENSE Professor W. A. Craigie, Special Lecturer, $Ioo Professor Edgar Dawson, Special Lecturer, $50.00 Mr. Clyde R. Miller, Special Lecturer, $125.00 Mr. Paul C. Packer, Special Lecturer, $25.00 Mr. C. Spearman, Special Lecturer, $50.00 On motion of Regent Clements the following appointments were made to the University High School faculty, as provided in the budget, for the high school year I924 -1925:Irene Hayner, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian, salary $2,400 Eunice Northrup, Director of Music, salary $5co On motion of Regent Clements, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Board of Governors of the Betsy Barbour House, the following appointments were made to the Betsy Barbour House staff for the year I924-I925:Jeanette Perry, Social Director, salary $I40 per month Bertha Marshall, Business Manager, salary $I35 per month Further, on nomination of the Board of Governors of the Betsy. Barbour House, Mrs. Elroy Jones was reappointed to the Board of Governors for a four-year term expiring June 30, I928. On motion of Regent Clements, following their nomination by Dean Effinger, the persons named below were appointed to Henry Strong Scholarships for the year I924 -1925 with stipend of $200 in each case. Mary Laughlin Howard E. Crowell Frances King Beulah Harms Charlotte Blagdon

400 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 On mot'on of Regent Clements, the title of Dr. John B. Yourmans was changed to read Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board declined to increase at this time the salary of Assistant Professor Edwin M. Baker of the Department of Chemical Engineering. On motion of Regent Gore, the salaries of Assistant Professor Phil L. Marsh and Assistant Professor George R. Herrmann of the Department of Internal Medicine were increased, on the payroll of the University Hospital from $750 in each case to $I,ooo in each case, to date from July I, I924, on the twelve-months' basis. This action adds the sum of $500 to the budget of the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board voted that there should be paid to Assistant Professor Harther L. Keim, of the Department of Dermatology, a salary of $I,ooo for the year from July I, 1924, twelve-months' basis, on the payroll of the University Hospital. This salary is in addition to that paid him in the Department of Dermatology and Syphilology. To offset this increase in the budget of the University Hospital, on motion of Regent Gore the Board voted that the hospital might make a professional charge against patients seen by Professor Wile or Professor Keim in consultation with the departments of Medicine or of Surgery. It is estimated that the proceeds of such fees will easily provide for the increase in salary of Dr. Keim. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board declined to make a change in the salary of Dorothy Thorp, clerk in the Department of Chemical Engineering. The President filed communications from the deans and committees of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Law School, the College of Dental Surgery, the Division of Hygiene and Public Health, and the Medical School, dealing with the needs of those departments of the University with relation to the necessity for additional income during the coming year. The President called attention also to communications of the same nature from other schools and colleges filed at previous meetings (pages 221, 256, and 286). A summary of the total of these requests to date was also filed by the President.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 40I A communication from Dean Cabot and Professors P. M. Hickey and L. H. Newburgh with relation to the possible gift to the University of an institution for research in the Medical School, on motion of Regent Sawyer was referred with power to, a committee consisting of the President, Regent Clements, Regent Beal, Dean Cabot, and Professor Hussey (page 373). The President filed a communication from Mr. Robert G. Greve, Acting Director of the University Hospital, dealing with an administrative problem of the Training School for Nurses. A request was received from a committee of the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors that the Regents consider the provision of accommodations for tuberculous patients for whom the County of Washtenaw might wish to provide. This matter was referred for a report to -Regent Sawyer, Dean Cabot, and Dr. Haynes. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board authorized the Medical Faculty to proceed with the organization of courses in the theory and practice of anaesthesia, to which such students might be admitted as a committee of the Medical Faculty might decide, with the understanding that at the completion of the course a proper certificate would be issued upon recommendation of the Medical Faculty (R. P. I920 -I923, page 620). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the sum of $I,200 was set aside to cover the cost of alterations and equipment needed to provide office accommodations in Tappan Hall as headquarters of the School of Business Administration. On motion of Regent Gore, a sum not in excess of $350 was appropriated to cover cost of entertainment of the American Physical Society which will meet in Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29. Communications were received from Professor H. E. Riggs and Professor J. F. Shepard with relation to the route of the proposed cut-off for State Trunk Line 17, south of Ferry Field (R. P. I920-I923, page 691). On motion of Regent Sawyer, this matter was continued with the committee appointed in December, 1922, namely, Regent Clements, Regent Beal, and Professor Shepard.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 402 On motion of Regent Gore, Hakon Lund, appointed to a Fellowship by the International Education Board for I924 -1925, was given the privilege of University laboratories and libraries without payment of the usual fees. The President notified the Board of the renewal by Mr. Roy D. Chapin of Detroit for the year 1924-I925 of the Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering and the Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport with stipend of $300 in the case of each fellowship, and the renewal by Mr. Alex Dow of the two Detroit Edison Company Fellowships in Highway Engineering, of $300 each, for the same year. On motion of Regent Gore, these fellowships were accepted and the thanks of the Board were extended to Mr. Chapin and Mr. Dow. The following letter was received:The Regents of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Sirs:This is to inform you that I have this day sent to the central office of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company a policy for $2,000 on my life to have the same made payable to you instead of to my estate. I wish the money used as a loan fund called the Helen Lovell Million Loan Fund, the same to be administered under the provisions given in the report of the February meeting 1923 of your body on pages 729-730, or such method as shall seem desirable. I wish the interest to be added to the principal so that it may grow continuously. I prefer that it should be loaned in the Arts department, and at least fifty percent to women. Mr. Smith assures me that you can take action upon this at your next meeting and assure me of the carrying out of my purpose when the policy becomes payable. Very truly, 3407 Fifth St. HEILEN L. MIULION Des Moines, Iowa July 7, 1924 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board extended the thanks of the Regents to Mrs. Million, and voted that if and when the proceeds of the above-mentioned insurance policy should become payable to the University, the fund would be

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 403 accepted and administered in accordance with the terms laid down in Mrs. Million's letter. The Secretary filed the following statement which, on motion of Regent Gore, was received for record. Walter Courtney, M.D. '83, A.M. (hon.) I908, died June 23, I924. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company of Minneapolis was named in his will as his executor, and his estate was bequeathed to the said trust company, in trust. Under the terms of this trust an annuity is provided for his widow during her life time, and the remainder of the estate is to be used to provide annuities to his brother, his sister, and to his married daughter. After the deaths of the above-named four persons the annuity may continue to the descendants of said persons for a further period but not for longer than twenty years. In the case of death without issue, the share of such deceased may be divided among the other annuitants. Should his daughter die without issue, at the end of the trust period $5,ooo is to be paid to each of three named nephews, and the remainder of the trust estate is to be paid to the University of Michigan "to be held and used under the direction of the Faculty and Officers of his Alma Mater, the College of Miedicine, of said University of Michigan, for the carrying on of any special line of scientific work in Medicine that said Faculty and Officers of said College may decide upon." It is left "to the discretion of the Faculty and Officers of said College to give Dr. Courtney's name such prominent mention in connection' with such investigations as they may see fit." The contingency under which the Medical School will benefit by this bequest is remote, at least in point of time. The estate is in the hands of a responsible trust company in the meantime. Dean Cooley notified the Regents that Miss Agnes L. Fessenden of Romeo, Michigan, had presented to the University for the Department of Surveying the following items of historical interest, which had previously been the property of her father: — Two sextants, I artificial horizon, I surveyor's compass, 2 tripods, I surveyor's chain, I carrying case, and 26 books dealing with surveying, mathematics, and astronomy. On motion of Regent Gore, the gift of these instruments and books was accepted with the thanks of the Board.

404 SEPTEMBER M1EETING, I924 On motion of Regent Hanchett, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Administrative Committee of the Department of Engineering Research, the Board fixed the following titles, to be given in accordance with the qualifications stated, to persons working in the Department of Engineering Research without other University designation: Investigator. This title to be given only to persons engaged in important research work, who are of the caliber of full professors. Associate Inzvestigator. This title to be given only to persons engaged in important research work, who are of the caliber of associate professors. Assistant Investigator. This title to be given only to persons engaged in important research work, who are of the caliber of assistant professors. Research Assistant. This title to be given only to persons engaged in important research work, who are of the caliber of instructors. Assistant. This title to be given to persons engaged in research work, who are of the caliber of assistants. The Secretary notified the Regents of the gift to the University for the Department of Physics, of a complete X-ray diffraction apparatus for crystal analysis, valued at approximately $3,500. This gift came from a donor who preferred to remain anonymous. On motion of Regent Beal, the gift was accepted with the thanks of the Board. Regent Beal filed the following portion of a personal letter which he had received from Lt. Col. Thomas M. Spaulding, '02, now stationed at an Army post in the Hawaiian Islands: I enclose state warrant for $420, which I have endorsed to the Treasurer of the University of Michigan. This is the Michigan bonus for war service, which I have just received, and which I want to return to the state in this way. It is to be used for material for the general library, the exact application to be designated by me later, after I have had an opportunity to talk with Mr. Bishop about it. Please see that it is turned into the University treasury in regular form, and held there unexpended until further notice from me.

SEPTEMBER MIEETING, 1924 405 On motion of Regent Beal, this donation was accepted with the sincere thanks of the Regents, and upon the understanding that Colonel Spaulding would at an early date agree with the Librarian, Mr. Bishop, upon the books or other library material for which his gift is to be expended. The Secretary communicated to the Regents the fact that under the will of Madelon S. Stockwell Turner, '72, A.M. (hon.) I912, the University is the beneficiary of a bequest of $Io,ooo. Other much larger bequests were made by the will. The will is now being contested. It was the opinion of the Regents that the expense of defending the will, under the circumstances, ought to be borne by other beneficiaries. On motion of Regent Beal, however, the President or the Executive Committee were given authority to provide for appearance in the case, within their discretion. On motion of Regent Clements, it was voted that the parking place established at the corner of South University and Haven avenues should not be given over to a playground space for pupils at the University High School (page 296). The Board took a recess until Friday morning.

406 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 SESSION OF SEPTEMBER 26 The Board reassembled at 9:40 A. M. in the Regents' room. Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, Regent Stone, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Murfin, Superintendent Johnson, and Regent Sawyer, who later took his seat. The Board proceeded to a discussion of questions involved in the Department of Engineering Research, particularly in reference to publicity of results, and patents. Regent Sawyer entered during the discussion. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolutions were adopted:Resolved, That the Board of Regents believes that all inventions of apparent merit directly resulting from investigations conducted under the auspices of the Department of Engineering Research should be patented; and further, Resolved, That such patents should be taken out by and in the name of the inventor, and must be assigned by the inventor to the Regents of the University of Michigan; and further, Resolved, That this Board approves of the granting of a license, or licenses, under such patents as it may hold, to manufacture and sell; and that in granting such license or licenses this Board considers that those have prior claims who have contributed financial support for the investigation which has made the invention possible; and further, Resolved, That the Board of Regents refers to the Administrative Committee of the Department of Engineering Research the details of procedure to be followed in taking out such patents and issuing such licenses, and directs the said Administrative Committee to report their recommendations to the Regents for consideration. The Board considered at length plans for Campus development on the basis of Pitkin and Mott's proposal and plans mentioned at previous meetings and in the report of the Committee of Five appearing herein below. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board requested a careful survey and estimate of cost of constructing the proposed Campus

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I924 407 entrance and diagonal walk terminal at the northwest corner of the Campus. On motion of Regent IIanchett, the Board approved and confirmed the actions of the Committee of Five, and enacted the recommendations therein, in accordance with the minutes of the committee as follows:September 25, I924 The committee met in the President's office at 0:oo A. M. Present, the President, Regent Clements, Dr. Shepard, Mr. Smith, with Mr. Christensen and Superintendent Pardon in conference. Absent, Mr. Kahn. The minutes of the meeting of July 25 were read and approved. The President reported his interview with the Governor with respect to the use of the balance remaining in the General Literary Building fund to apply on construction and equipment of other buildings. The approval of the State Administrative Board of the use of a portion of this fund for the Physics Building equipment appears elsewhere (page 384). The President further reported progress with respect to the determination of site for the Medical Research Building (page 373). Mr. Smith presented the increasing requirements for telephones due to the new buildings going into commission. The committee authorized an addition to the telephone account of $218.I6 for telephones for the new Physics Building and authorized the Secretary, within his discretion, to add individual telephones as might be required in other buildings. Further, the committee requested the President to appoint a special committee to make a survey of the telephone situation in the light of the increased building space and of the change now being made by the telephone company in Ann Arbor from the manual to the automatic system. The committee suggested that this special telephone survey committee consist of a Regent, a member of the business office, and a member of the Engineering Faculty. The Secretary reported that with the approval of Regent Sawyer and Regent Beal, he had authorized during the summer the work of grading, with proper surface soil, the laying of walks, and repairs to curbs about the new Lawyers' Club Building at an estimated cost, for work to be done at present, of $7,5o0. The committee approved this action with the

408 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 understanding that funds would be provided out of the Rentals on Land Purchases account. The committee further permitted the expenditure of not to exceed $5,300 for grading, walks, and general landscape work about the new Nurses' Home. The money for this expenditure is to come from the Rentals on Land Purchases account. To provide the surface soil required for the various grading operations, the Secretary reported the purchase for the sum of $I,500 of approximately one' acre of land in Ann Arbor described as follows:Beginning at a point in the north line of Felch Street, two chains and 83 links west of the intersection of the north line of Felch Street, and the westerly line of Main Street; thence north, 2' degrees east, one chain and fifty links along the westerly line of land conveyed to Sidney Smith by deed recorded on page 426, in liber I39 of deeds in and for Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence west 24 links, for a place of beginning, thence north, I9 degrees west, 4 chains and 20 links; thence north, 7I degrees west, 3 chains and ii links; thence south, I4 and one-half degrees west, one chain and sixty-six links; thence south, I8 and one-half degrees west, one chain to the center of the creek, thence south, 8 and one-half degrees west along the center of the creek, 4 chains and 6 links to the north line of Felch Street; thence east, fifty links to the south west corner of land conveyed to Ella M. Rogers by deed recorded on page 225 in liber I34 of deeds; thence north two chains; thence east three and one-half rods parallel with Felch Street; thence south parallel to the west line of said Rogers land to the northeast corner thereof; thence east three and one-half rods to the northeast corner of land conveyed to George W. Sweet by deed recorded in liber 132 of deeds, page 496; thence south 12 and one-half links on east line of land conveyed to Sweet; thence east to point of beginning, with privilege to use driveway running along the west side of said land conveyed to George W. Sweet, by both parties hereto. It is the intention when the top soil shall have been removed to use this land as a dumping place for excavation dirt, and ultimately to resell the property for ordinary building purposes.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 409 Mr. Pitkin, of Pitkin and Mott, landscape design engineers, appeared and discussed with the committee progress of plans for the development of the Campus. He filed a blue print comprehending these suggestions (Exhibit A). In accordance with the specific recommendation of Mr. Pitkin and a blue print filed as Exhibit B, the committee approved change in the walks and drive about the Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums, and authorized the Superintendent of Grounds to proceed with this work at an estimated cost of $I,250 to be charged to the fund provided in the budget for maintenance of grounds. This estimate includes curb and gutter and gravel driveway. Mr. Pitkin withdrew. The committee voted, in view of written agreements with the City of Ann Arbor and in view further of the desire on the part of all concerned to improve the appearance and usefulness of South University Avenue and State Street, that the President be asked, with the approval of the Regents, to appoint a committee to provide adequate parking space for automobiles in the vicinity of the intersection of the abovenamed streets, and otherwise to carry out all agreements with the city in connection therewith. Dr. Shepard and Mr. Pardon were requested to file with the Committee of Five a list of streets in the vicinity of the Campus which in their opinion ought to be curbed and guttered at an early date. The Secretary was directed to communicate vigorously with the contractors on the University Hospital shell to the end that they should send a representative to inspect and consider in general certain imperfections which have developed in the stone trim upon the foundation of this building. Mr. Smith, Dr. Shepard, Mr. Pardon, Professor Riggs, and Professor Blanchard were requested to submit a joint report upon the height of certain areaway walls at the north end of the East Engineering Building. The committee voted that the authorities of the East Engineering Building be requested to remove all machinery, castings, scrap iron, and other debris from outside the courtyard of this building to the inside, and that the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds be requested to seed and keep in neat and presentable shape the ground between this building and this courtyard, and the sidewalk. The Secretary was directed, subject to Regents' approval, to purchase a certain house and lot on Monroe Street and another on Volland Street, within specified limits of cost,

410o SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 to be reported after the property is purchased, if it be purchased. These expenditures are to be provided out of the Rentals on Land Purchases account. The committee approved the drainage of Palmer Field as designed and carried out by the Buildings and Grounds Department. The committee approved the removal of a high-pressure fire hydrant immediately adjacent to the front wall of the new General Literary Building. The committee approved the use of not to exceed $30,ooo out of the fund originally provided for the General Literary Building, for equipment for the new Physics Building. The committee recommended the purchase by the Regents of certain vacant lots which will be required by the development of new streets under the expected Campus plan. An outside limit upon the purchase price was fixed. The purchase price will be reported with the description of the land, if the purchase be made. This expenditure is to be provided out of the Rentals on Land Purchases account, which will thereby be approximately exhausted. The Secretary reported that certain criticism had been made with respect to discolorations in the granite in the approaches to the General Literary Building. The Architect is giving attention to this matter with full assurance that all reasonable cause for criticism, if such cause exist, will be removed. Dr. Shepard and Mr. Christensen were requested to initiate the work of providing equipment for the new Medical Building, with the express provision that the building and equipment should not overrun, in cost, the funds available. Dr. Shepard reported that the Truscon Company is giving attention to alleged faulty window frames in the East Engineering Building. The question of brick work in the pavement or sidewalks in approaches to the principal new buildings was postponed for consideration at the next meeting of the committee. The committee approved the plan as outlined in a letter addressed to the President by Professor Shepard under this date, for using space vacated by the departments which will move into the new Medical Building. In brief this plan contemplates that other departments, now using space adjacent to that to be vacated, will expand into the quarters made available when the new Medical Building shall be occupied.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 411 The President read letters from Professor Alfred H. White requesting additional appropriations for the East Engineering Building and its equipment. The committee requested the President to take up with Dean Cooley the question involved in this connection, and to call the attention of all those concerned to the fact that this letter is based on an assumption contrary to the facts when the East Engineering Building was planned and the plans therefor accepted by the Engineering Faculty (R. P. I920-I923, pp. 325-326). Professor Shepard was requested to report at the next meeting of the committee a definite recommendation with regard to making a beginning on a University clock system. The President, Professor Shepard, and Mr. Kahn were asked to report at the next meeting of the committee upon the request that an emblem of the Society of the Sphinx be placed on the interior walls of the General Literary Building. The committee referred to Pitkin and Mott and Superintendent Pardon with power the question of providing a proper driveway entrance for service to the General Literary Building. The committee directed the Buildings and Grounds Department to take such action with respect to the new East University Avenue sewer as would relieve other city sewers of the storm water from the West Engineering Building and vicinity. The estimated cost, $750, if it cannot be provided from funds already appropriated for sewers, is to be added to the budget, subject to the approval of the Regents. The committee requested the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds to install two fans with controls to provide for proper ventilation of the large second floor exhibit room in Alumni Memorial Hall (R. P. I920-I923, page 672). The expense of this work, estimated at $550, is to come, with the approval of the Regents, from the general fund as an addition to the budget. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the President. The President filed a letter from Professor H. M. Randall stating that the German physicist, Professor Paschen, who had been expected as a visiting professor in the Department of Physics during the coming year, had been made

412 SEPTEEBER MEETING, 1g924 head of the Reichsanstalt, and would be unable to come to America at this time. The President filed a communication from Mr. Walter Robb, as Secretary of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippine Islands, eulogizing the late Dean C. Worcester. A communication from Dr. W. B. Hinsdale gave notice that Mr. Henry Ford had presented the Department of Anthropology, of the University Museum, with a Ford touring car. On motion of Regent Gore, the thanks of the Regents were extended to Mr. Ford for his gift. The President filed a communication from an alumnus of the University who desired to remain anonymous, scheduling payments which he proposed to make to the University Treasurer in accordance with promises already made to support certain of the University's enterprises during the present University year. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board extended a vote of thanks to Lt. Col. Thomas M. Spaulding, '02,-for a set of Hawaiian session laws covering the years I862-I880, presented to the Law Library. On motion of Regent Clements, the thanks of the Regents were extended to the Siamese Minister to the United States, Phya Buri Navarasth, of Washington, D. C., for the gift to the University Library of eleven copies of the edition of the Commentaries of Buddhakosa. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the thanks of the Board were extended to Mr. Maurice Nahman, of the Credit Foncier Egyptien, Cairo, Egypt, for his gift to the Stearns Musical Collection of a genuine Egyptian sistrum of great antiquity. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board directed consummation of the settlement of the matter at issue with the Student Christian Association with respect to the Helen Newberry Residence, in accordance with the agreement made-with the Students' Christian Association (page 329), except that the payment of the sum involved as consideration, $25,000, was directed to be made at once. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board declined to make a change in the salary of Miss Ollie E. Earl, stenographer

SEPTEMJBER MItEETING, 1924 413 in the Administration Department of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. A communication from Dean Ward notified the Regents that the Scientific Foundation and the Research Commission of the American Dental Association had renewed for the present year their grant of $I,800 to be used for research purposes in the College of Dental Surgery. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this grant was accepted with thanks. Further, on motion of Regent Hanchett, Mrs. Faith Palmerlee Hadley (who as Miss Palmerlee had held the position during I923-I924) was reappointed as Assistant in Research in the College of Dental Surgery with compensation of $I,800 for the University year 1924-1925, the salary to be payable out of the above-mentioned grant. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following appointments were made in the Department of Anatomy of the Medical School, all as provided in the budget:Nur Muhammad Malik, laboratory attendant vice J. D. Skow, beginning September I, 1924, at $I,ooo per year, twelvemonths' basis Carl Parker Huber, A.B., Assistant, zLice V. L. Hart, with salary of $i,oos, University year I924-I925. Herbert Conrad Kling, Assistant, vice E. C. Burhans, with salary of $1,oco, University year 1924-1925. Frederick R. Harper, Assistant, vice Thomas B. Pauszek, with salary of $I,oO3, University year 1924-I925. Colin C. McRae, Assistant, with salary of $I,ooo, University year I924-I925. This salary is payable out of the sum of $i,8co originally appropriated as the salary of M. A. Goldsmith, who has declined. Thomas M. Horan, Assistant, with salary of $I,ooo, University year 1924-1925. This salary is payable out of a sum of $I,8oo set aside in the budget for an instructorship which has not been filled. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the following appointments were made in the Department of Military Science for the University year I924-I925:Captain L. Morton Bricker, Ordnance Corps, Assistant Professor, salary $400, vice Major John A. Brooks, Jr. (page 394).

414 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 Lieutenant Richard T. Schlosberg, Signal Corps, Assistant Professor at $400, vice Captain F. W. Hoorn (page 306). On motion of Regent. HIanchett, Frederick J. Woodbridge was appointed architect, and Horace F. Colby assistant architect, to the Near East Expedition (page 202), these appointments involving no expense to the University. The President filed for Professor Kelsey a brief statement of the plan of organization of the expedition. On motion of Regent Gore, Catherine M. Campbell was appointed Cataloguer in the Law Library at the annual salary of $I,800, twelve-months' basis, the appointment to be effective with November I, I924. This salary is payable out of the sum originally appropriated for a Law Librarian, the position being unfilled to date. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Kenneth D. McGregor was appointed Assistant to the Dean of Students for the University year 1924-1925, with salary of $250, on the basis of fifteen hours' service per week. On motion of Regent Gore, in accordance with the recommendation of the Dean of the Summer Session, the usual certificates in Embalming and Sanitary Science were voted to the following:Hubert Henry Birkenkamp Roland Robert Birkenkamp Vincent Victor Birkenkamp Basyle David Palmer Samuel Asa Richardson On motion of Regent Hubbard and in accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Engineering, degrees were granted to the following:BACHELOR 0s SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) George Louis DeFoe BACHELOR Os SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING) Howard Edwin Biggs

,SEPT EJMBER M TIEETING, G192. 4T5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAI, ENGINEERING) Edward Kant Mao Hudson T. Morton, Jr. Adolph Pifko George Joseph Silhavy Maxwell Ludlum Whitacre BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Russell J. Berry Alexander Edwin Carson James Oliver Coates Donald Martin Donker Frank Milton Jordan Alexander Joseph Kovach Everett Henry Schaefer Bernard Graves Schimansky Leo Raymond Starr William Edward Stirton William Scott Thompson Francis Farragut Tufts Harry Aaron Weitzman BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) John Edward Blomgren Earl Manning Champion, Jr. Rudolph Halvard Halberg Charles Fay Kenrick Richard Henry Krause Roy Dewey Bernard MAoynahan Charles Ernest Proctor William Sestok Wrillard Basil Spencer Fred Chester Swigert Horace Alvord Thompson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) James John Curto Gustavo Eugenio Padilla Nelson Teixeira da Costa Harry Frederic Rose Benjamin Edwin Groves Clifford Henry Spicer Jacob Wilhelm Hostrup Leon Henry Wendel Prabodh Chandra Mitra On motion of Regent Gore, the Board referred to Dean Lloyd, for a report, the question whether teachers in the University High School without rank in the University Faculty, might be enrolled in the Graduate School without payment of the usual fees. On motion of Regent Stone, the following appointments were made in the Department of Architecture upon the express condition that the additional expenditures attendant upon the appointments should come out of an appropriation in the budget for the salary of a visiting professor of Architecture; such a professor thus far has not been appointed.

416 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 The three appointments below-named are each for the University year I924-I925:Knut Lonberg-Holm, B.Ph., Instructor, $2,400, succeeding to the work of the late Professor Louis Boynton. Alexander L. Trout, appointment changed from Associate Professor on quarter-time at $9oo to Associate Professor on half-time, at $I,8oo. Carleton W. Angell, Instructor in Free Hand Drawing and Modeling, at $I,400. The Board took a recess for the purpose of inspecting the new University Hospital Building, the General Literary Building, and the Lawyers' Club Building. Business was continued when the Board reassembled at luncheon at the Michigan Union. The same members were present as at the session in the Regents' Room with the exception of Regent Gore, who had been excused after the inspection in order to catch a train. Summarizing the expressions of admiration which the inspection of the Lawyers' Club Building had called forth, on motion of Regent Stone the President was requested to write to the donor of that building a letter of appreciation and thanks. The President filed a telegram from Edward D. Warner expressing good wishes for the University for the year just beginning. The President discussed the Fellowship in Creative Arts, and expressed his views with respect to the lines upon which the fellowship could most properly develop. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board voted that the post of Fellow in Creative Arts on a permanent basis, with stipend of $6,ooo per year out of University funds, should be tendered to Robert Frost beginning with the University year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following appointments were made all on condition that the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts as a whole should not be increased thereby:Ernst B. Schulz, M.A., Instructor in Political Science, $I,8oo.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1924 417 Two additional Assistants in Political Science, to be named, at $400 each. Paul Osborne, A.B., Teaching Assistant in Rhetoric, $700. Assistants in Geography, to be named, at salary expense of $5oo more than originally provided in the budget of Geography. On motion of Regent Hanchett, leave of absence for the University year I924-1925 was granted to Assistant Professor Harold P. Scott, of the Department of Rhetoric, in order that he might accept a position in the University of the Philippines. The question of a further leave for the University year 1925-1926 was left open. On motion of Regent Beal, Parish S. Lovejoy was appointed Lecturer in Forest Protection in the Department of Forestry for the first semester of the University year 1924 -1925, with compensat on at the rate of $2,000 for the year. Funds for this appointment are already provided in the budget owing to the inability to fill one of the positions. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the salary of $500 provided in the budget for Intramural Athletics as compensation for Mr. W. Merner, Assistant, and now available through the declination of Mr, Merner, was added to the salary of the Instructorship in Intramural Athletics, making this salary $2,000. The duties of Clair V. Langton, as Instructor, were increased from two-thirds time to full time and his salary from $I,500 to $2,000. This arrangement is for the University year 1924-1925. On motion of Regent Clements, an additional student assistant was allowed in the Department of Electrical Engineering, with compensation of $Ioo for the University year I924-1925. This sum is available through the resignations of Messrs. Dreese and Miller (pages 294 and 330). On mot'on of Regent Clements, the Board formally approved the use of a portion of the quarters assigned to the Faculty Women's Club as a school for small children. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized the Secretary if satisfied by an audit that the same are correct to cert'fy the vouchers presented by the Wahr Bookstore of Ann Arbor to the United States Veterans' Bureau for books furnished to students sent here by the Veterans' Bureau.

4I8 SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 1924 The Bureau desires that these vouchers should ostensibly be rendered by the University instead of by the Bookstore. Authority to certify such vouchers was limited to the several bills already presented and does not extend into the future. The Secretary filed a letter from the Honorable Edgar M. Bowker, Judge of Probate for Coos County, New Hampshire, stating that the residue of the estate of the late Dr. Mary A. G. Dight was now ready to be turned over to the Regents upon the execution of a proper receipt. On motion of Regent Clements, the Secretary was authorized to furnish to the Probate Court such receipt as might be required to indicate acceptance of the bequest under the terms of the will (R. P. 1920-I923, page 770). On motion of Regent Stone, Harley L. Sensemann was appointed half-time Instructor in the Department of Economics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, with compensation of $750 for the year, as provided in the budget. This amount is to be deducted from the compensation provided in the budget as Mr. Sensemann's salary as Director of the Alumni Catalogue Office, and Mr. Sensemann's duties as Director will be adjusted accordingly. This arrangement is for the year I924-I925 only. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board accepted with thanks the gift for the University collections of a Spanish dollar of the year I8oo received from Mr. George W. Emery of Coloma, Michigan. It was directed that the coin be turned over to the Librarian. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the bill of Dr. C. B. Stouffer, amounting to $20, for the treatment of Edwin A. Boyd, Instructor in Highway Engineering, who was burned by steam during a test, was ordered paid. This action is expressly stated to be without precedent. The Secretary filed the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen, on the progress of the building program up to September 15. All of the above actions of the Regents were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to Thursday, October 23, at 7:30 P. M. SHIRaLPY W. SMITH, Secretary

OCTOBER MEETING UNIVERSITY 0O' /IICHIGANy, ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 25, I924 In view of the fact that President Burton was ill, the Regents did not convene at the appointed time, October 23, but met in the Regents' Room Saturday, October 25, at 1o:oo A. M. Present, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, Regent Stone. Absent, the President, Superintendent Johnson, and Regent Clements and Regent Hubbard, who later took their seats. By request of his colleagues Regent Beal presided at the meeting. Upon motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:September 23, 1924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the employment of two additional teaching assistants in the Department of Chemistry, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, with yearly salaries of $750 each. It is understood that the addition of $1500 to the salary budget of the department involved in this action will be found if possible in the budget of the Literary College. The action is taken as an emergency measure brought about by unusually heavy registration in elementary chemistry and the necessity for extra classes. September 30, I924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee added the sum of $500 to the salary account of the budget in the Department of English, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and approved the appointment of Mr. Paul Mueschke as Half-time Instructor

420 OCTOBER MEE'NING, 1924 in English for the first semester, in order that the increased number of students in the first course in the department might be cared for. The committee added the sum of $300 to the salary account in the budget of the Department of Mathematics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and approved the appointment of an additional assistant to care for the needs of the mathematics laboratory. The sum of $2625 was added to the salary account in the budget of the Department of German; and the promotion of George Ten Hoor and F. C. Wilkening to be Full-time instructors, with compensation of $I,500 each, and the appointment of Marion H. Griffits as Part-time instructor with salary of $1125 for three-fourths time, were approved. October II, 1924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Mrs. Lilia Pargment as Assistant in Latin, with compensation at $500 for the year. It is expected that this sum will be transferred to the departmental budget from unused funds elsewhere in the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. The appointment is made to care for the enlarged enrollment in Russian literature. The committee approved the following rearrangements of that portion of the budget of the Department of Materia Medica which provides $4800 for compensation for an instructor, assistants, and stenographic service:Instructor in Pharmacology Albert G. Young, Ph.D......................$2500 Assistants in Pharmacology Robert J. Cooper, A.B...................... 800 *Paul R. Dahlberg, A.B..................... 400 (for the first semester only, at the rate of $800 for the year) Norman R. Kretzschmar, B.S................ 400 Southard T. Flynn, A.B.................... 400 (both at the rate of $800 a year, but for the second semester only) Stenographic services........................ 300 T otal....................................... $4800 *Paul R. Dahlberg died suddenly, October 11, the day the Executive Committee appointed him.

OCTOBER MEETING, 192 421 The committee approved a rearrangement within the budget of the Department of Men's Physical Education, with the consequent increase in the salary of Mr. Ted Sullivan from $400 to $500. The sum of $1700 was added to the salary account of the budget of the College of Architecture, in order to bring the amount available for a visiting Professor to $4000. This action was taken with the expectation that Mr. Eliel Saarinen would accept the position. The privileges of the libraries and laboratories without payment of fees, for the year 1924-1925, were granted to Dr. Robert Victor Zumstein and Dr. Donald R. Stevens, Fellows of the National Research Council, also to Dr. T. Takamine, Professor of Physics, University of Tokio, who is doing research work with Professors Randall and Sawyer. Regent Stone, for the Finance Committee, made the fo\ lowing report:At its May meeting (page 296) the Regents authorized the Finance Committee to employ a public accounting firm to make an audit of the books, records, and accounts of the Secretary and the Treasurer of the University for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924. In accordance with that authority, the Finance Committee employed Price, Waterhouse, and Company to make the audit. Enclosed are the following:I. Written report of Price, Waterhouse, and Company, dated October 2, 1924, showing results of its examination of the books and accounts, and calling attention to certain matters and making recommendations with respect thereto. 2. Certified balance sheet of assets and liabilities as of June 30, 1924, prepared from the books of the Secretary and Treasurer on a cash basis, showing the true financial position of the University on this basis as of that date. The certificate is also to the effect that the relative financial statements annexed to the balance sheet and made a part of the annual report of the University are in accordance with the books of account and correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements of the year. Attention is specifically called to that part of the written report relating to the University Hospital. The audit firm expresses the opinion that the present accounting system, with respect to expenditures and to show results of operation, is inadequate. This we believe has been under

422 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 stood by the business office of the University. The Finance Committee has directed the Secretary of the University, the Director of the Hospital, and Mr. J. C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary and Purchasing Agent, to make a study of the accounting system of the hospital and to devise an entirely new and complete system, with sufficient accounting organization properly to handle the business of the hospital under the direct supervision of the Secretary of the University, and to report thereon to the Finance Committee. Respectfully submitted, FINANC4e COMMITTEm, Ralph Stone, Chairmian Walter H. Sawyer Benjamin S. Hanchett Honorable Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee, The Regents of the University of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir:In accordance with instructions received, we have made an examination of the books and accounts of the University of Michigan for the year ending June 30, I924, and have compared the joint report of the Secretary and Treasurer for the year ending on that date with the records of the University and found the same to be in agreement therewith. Since the published annual report is very complete, we have not deemed it necessary to submit any financial statements other than the certified balance sheet, but have confined our report to comments and recommendations with reference to the acco.unting methods and procedure. University Records The books and records of the University are now kept on what is known as a cash receipts and disbursements basis. Under this method of accounting, revenues and expenses are not entered on the books until the cash has either been received or disbursed, and, therefore, from the accounts kept on this basis no complete statement can be prepared containing all the assets and liabilities of the University. The University has various departments from which materials are sold or services are rendered to corporations and outside individuals. Among these departments may be mentioned the following:Buildings and Grounds-Construction department Chemical Laboratory

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 423 Dental Clinic Engineering Research Pasteur Institute Printing and Binding Building Rental University Hospital These so-called operating departments have rendered services to corporations and outside individuals during the year ending June 30, 1924, and to the extent that the services rendered remained unpaid at June 30, 1924, the actual financial results of these departments are incompletely stated in the books of account. There were also outstanding as of June 30, 1924, certain obligations of the University represented by unpaid vouchers covering charges to the year under review, but, owing to the fact that these accounts had not been paid at that date, the various expenses are not included as charges to the departments affected but have been or will be distributed in the accounts for the year ending June 30, 1925. With reference to the inventories of materials and supplies, it is suggested that complete physical inventories be taken at the end of each fiscal year. The present accounting system is, with the exception of the item of accruals previously referred to, admirably suited to the requirements and we have no suggestions to offer as to possible improvements that might be made therein. However, we think entries should be made in the accounts monthly giving effect to any charges to outsiders for services rendered by departments of the University and that at the close of each fiscal year all liabilities should be taken up in the accounts by journal entry. Surety Bonds In enquiring into the situation as to employees under bond, we found that no employees in the offices of the Secretary or Treasurer were bonded. It was also noted that in one or two instances hospital employees intrusted with the handling of funds were not covered by bonds. Cash Receipts and Disbursements Not Affecting Revenues or Expenses For the convenience of the student body the University acts as a receiving agency for such organizations as the Michigan Union, the Women's League, etc., and accepts from the student membership fees for these organizations. Re

424 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 imbursement of these fees is made to these organizations ii, various amounts throughout the year. It should be understood that these moneys are accepted merely for account of these organizations and do not constitute funds or revenues of the University, therefore any amounts collected for, and unpaid to, these organizations constitute liabilities of the University and should be so stated on the balance sheet. University Hospital Investigation of the accounts of the University Hospital disclosed an incomplete and unreliable method of accounting, and the absence of a proper accounting organization. Our representatives endeavored to prepare a statement of the financial results of the conduct of the hospital for the year ending June 30, 1924, but due to the incompleteness of the records and the unreliability of the accounts, it was not considered advisable to submit any statement prepared from the present records. The accounts at the hospital are also handled on the cash receipts and disbursements basis; however, the only financial records maintained at the hospital are the accounts receivable ledgers and a cash book. The net cash receipts of the hospital are deposited daily with the University Treasurer to the credit of the "University hospital patients' accounts." The balance of this account at June 30, I924, was stated on the Treasurer's records of trust funds at $89,I46.I9. Transfers from this trust fund to current funds are made on a form known as the "monthly triplicate" which apparently has been designed to record the revenues each month on a cash basis. Our representatives endeavored to verify the balance of $89,146.19 as shown by the Treasurer's records with the following results:Cash payments by patients applying on account and cash deposited by patients for safekeeping $39,892.48 Cash received in full settlement of some 950 accounts not yet reported as income 20,563.21 Cash received on account of cash services not as yet reported as income (dating back as far as November, 1922) 19,874.39 Together $80,330.08 Amount unaccounted for 8,816. I Total as shown by accounts of Treasurer $89,146.19

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 425 This discrepancy of $8,816.II does not represent a shortage but alternatively cash receipts, the source of which was not ascertained from our examination of the hospital records. A list of such patients' accounts receivable as could be located was prepared showing amounts owing to the hospital, amounts owing by the hospital on account of overpayments by patients, cash credits to patients' accounts, including payments on account and deposits of moneys for safekeeping. These totals are as follows:Total amount of credits owing to hospital (not including accounts fully paid but not returned as income) approximately 3,300 accounts $341,862.I8 Less: Credit balances representing overpayments of patients' accounts (to be refunded by hospital) $I,I81.93 Credits to patients' accounts representing cash applying on account and cash deposited for safe-keeping (no division possible) 39,892.48 41,074.4I Net $300,787.77 From the foregoing it will be observed that approximately 4,250 open items appear in the accounts receivable ledgers and many of these date back as far as the years 1921 and 1922. Of this total approximately 2,250 accounts amounting to $261,536.I9 are for state patients, billing for which has not as yet been made to the state. It is suggested that billing on account of state patients be made monthly and that every effort be made to collect the delinquent accounts now appearing on the books. EMIPLOYtES' ACCOUNTS Numerous ledger sheets were found covering hospitalization of employees, for which no charges have been made. While it is recognized that this practice is quite usual, it would seem advisable that the extent to which free services are to be granted should be clearly defined. These amounts should be closed into an appropriately captioned expense account so that the financial records will show the total amount of such expense each month and each year.

426 OCTOBER MEETING, I924 CASHIER Under the present arrangement the cashier has access to all accounts receivable records. Inasmuch as no control exists over the accounts receivable and a large number of the daily payments are received in the form of currency from which cash refunds to patients are made, it is apparent that this arrangement is open to serious criticism and should be promptly remedied. GENERALI As will be observed from the foregoing remarks, the present accounting system in respect of the hospital is inadequate. It lacks the essential features necessary for the proper recording of the transactions, does not provide for any internal check, and it is not under proper supervision. We cannot urge too strongly the prompt installation of an entirely new and complete system of accounting. Of probably equal importance, is the necessity for an accounting organization, under the direct supervision of the Secretary of the University, charged with the responsibility of carrying out the system when installed. The hospital accounting system should be on the accrual basis. The various charges to patients' accounts should be reported daily on a form to be prepared for use by the several departments in which such charges originate. Controls should be established over accounts receivable, accounts payable, stores, and expenses. Careful attention should be given to the handling of funds and to provision for an adequate scheme of internal check. The system and the classification of accounts should provide for the preparation of a monthly report or statement, without unnecessary detail and labor, showing the financial results for the period. These monthly statements showing the various expenses and revenues by departments should advisedly be distributed to the various department heads in order to stimulate economy in the handling of public funds. It may be well to mention that no system would be complete that did not include a revision of the present filing system as considerable time is now lost in referring to the present files. We shall be glad to furnish you with any additional information we may have on the accounts should you so require. Yours very truly, Price, Waterhouse & Co.

OCTOBER MEETING, I924 427 The following supplementary report from Price, Waterhouse, and Company was also filed:Mr. Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir: In reply to your telephone enquiry we beg to advise that as a part of our examination of the accounts of the University as at June 30, I924, we verified all trust fund assets as at that date, which necessarily included the count of all securities on deposit. This verification was not specifically referred to in our report on the examination, as the report dealt only with exceptions and recommendations regarding changes in the basis of accounting and was, therefore, not an ordinary financial report. Yours very truly, Price, Waterhouse & Co. October 24, I924 The balance sheet included in the report of Price, Waterhouse, and Company will be printed, with the certificate of the auditors, in the annual report of the Secretary and the Treasurer (page 382). The report of the Finance Committee and of the auditors was approved by the Board and all the several recommendations adopted, including those relating to surety bonds and to the accounting system at the University Hospital. A letter was filed from Albert Kahn, accompanied by a communication from the President, indicating progress toward the equipment of the new Nurses' Home. The Secretary reported, for the committee consisting of himself, Regent Beal, and Professor Shepard (page 368) that quarters for the printing press which the Alumni Association desired to set up on the Campus had been found, satisfactory to the Association, in the basement of the present Physiology and Economics Building in rooms formerly occupied by the University Printing and Binding plant. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff, as

428 OCTOBER MEETING, I924 approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronolmy Hazel M. Losh, Secretary at the Observatory, resigned August 31 Untiersity Herbarium Dorothy W. Duff, Assistant, declined Economics Leonard L. Watkins, Instructor, declined Philosophy and Psychology Ernest B. Skaggs, Instructor in Psychology, declined COLLEGES OS ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Genevieve Koehn, Stenographer in Office of the Dean, resigned August 31 Genevieve Sproat, Stenographer in Office of the Dean, resigned June 31 MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology F. G. Novy, Jr., Assistant, resigned September 30 Alden F. Roe, Assistant, resigned September 30 GRADUATE SCHOOL Mary L. Long, University Fellowship, declined Dean B. McLaughlin, Lawton Fellowship, declined John C. Pernert, DuPont Fellowship, declined Clarence D. Thorpe, University Fellowship, declined GENERAL LIBRARY Roscoe L. Dunn, in charge of Graduate Reading Room No. 4, resigned October 16 Ruth Mary Paine, Accessions Assistant, resigned June 30 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Barbour Gymnasium Gertrude Noetzel, Instructor, declined Llewellyn Wilburn, Instructor, declined

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 429 Health Service Kathleen M. Brier, Supervising Nurse, Health Service Infirmary, resigned October I George Moore, Dentist, declined Justin L. Powers, Pharmacist, resigned August 31 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Florence Post, Stenographer, resigned August 31 APPOINTMENTS (All appointments are for the academic year, 1924-1925, unless otherwise stated) ADMINISTRATION Ethel M. James, Secretary to the Secretary of the University, from September 15, $I800 per year, twelve-months' basis COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astron1omy Allis F. Hussey, Secretary at the Observatory, vice Hazel M. Losh, resigned, from September I, $540 per year, twelve-months' basis, for 24 hours work per week Cass S. Hough, Assistant, $200 Carl Manson, Assistant, $200 William L. Metcalf, Assistant, $200 University Herbarium Frances J. Thorpe, Assistant on half-time, vice Dorothy W. Duff, declined, $500 Chemistry Admlinistratiotn Harold W. Mohr, First Assistant to the Director of the Chemical Laboratory, $750 Campbell Robertson, Lecture Assistant, $750 Analytical Chemistry Richard G. Clar-kson, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Carroll R. Sutton, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Robert R. Tanner, Teaching Assistant, $750 General and Physical Chemistry Egbert K. Bacon, Teaching Assistant, $750 DeWitt B. Bell, Teaching Assistant, $750 Harold R. Bowers, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Viola Brekke, Laboratory Assistant, $ioo

430 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 Charles W. Clarke, Teaching Assistant, $750 Bemsley W. Conn, Laboratory Assistant, $I00 Philip Dow, Laboratory Assistant, $I50 Eleanor M. James, Laboratory Assistant, $I50 Erving L. Knapp, Laboratory Assistant, $I00oo Joseph Levine, Laboratory Assistant, $I00oo Harold J. Osterhof, Teaching Assistant, $750 Jack Robinson, Laboratory Assistant, $I50 Beulah North Rudolph, Laboratory Assistant, $I00oo Robert F. Ruthruff, Teaching Assistant, $750 Alfred W. Schluchter, Teaching Assistant, $750 Marshall K. Skadden, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Clifford K. Sloan, Teaching Assistant, $750 Carleton N. Smith, Teaching Assistant, $750 Frank H. Spedding, Assistant, $250 Grant L. Stahly, Teaching Assistant, $750 Harley S. VanVleet, Teaching Assistant, $750 Edgar R. Washburn, Assistant, $250 Alfred McLaren White, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Organic Chemistry Warner K. Bachman, Research Assistant, $750 Paul C. Jones, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Lloyd L. Scott, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Frank J. Van Natta, Teaching Assistant, $750 English William H. Mack, Instructor on half-time, $Iooo Thomas E. Casady, Assistant, $300 Paul V. Kreider, Assistant, $300 Josephine Leever, Assistant, $300 Evelyn Scholl, Assistant, $300 Norma D. Solve, Secretary on half-time and Assistant, $8oo Forestry Arthur C. Elmer, Assistant, $200 Bert R. Lexen, Assistant, $200 R. K. Winters, Assistant, $200 Geology Charles R. Barber, Assistant, $i50 Edwin N. Goddard, Assistant, $I00oo Alfred T. Navarre, Assistant, $I50 R. B. Newcombe, Assistant, from February o0 to June 30, $5oo Clyde E. Peabody, Assistant, $S5o

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 43I History Allan A. Arthur, Assistant, $I00oo J. R. Bos, Graduate Assistant, $350 William A. Fuller, Graduate Assistant, $500 Robert D. Gregg, Graduate Assistant, $350 M. W. Hutchinson, Assistant, $350 Mrs. R. I. Lovell, Graduate Assistant, $350 Mrs. Nelson Russell, Graduate Assistant, $200 Carl Whitchurch, Graduate Assistant, $350 Landscape Design Arnold Roehl, Assistant, from September 25 to February 6, $I Ioo Mlfathematics Stewart W. Taylor, Assistant, from September 23 to February 6, $200 Mineralogy Herbert H. Bradfield, Assistant, $200 William F. Brown, Assistant, $200 Hester D. Eppens, Assistant, $200 Austin Hasel, Assistant, $200 Philosophy anwd Psychology Howard R. Mayberry, Instructor in Psychology, vice Ernest B. Skaggs, resigned, $i85o Margaret Chamberlin, Assistant, $200 Sadye Harwick, Assistant, $5oo Howard G. Scahill, Assistant, $600 Political Science R. Hall DeWeese, Assistant, $400 Walter T. Dunn, Assistant, $5oo Elsie B. Hardy, Stenographer on part-time, $600 Adolph J. Koenig, Assistant, $400 John Ferguson, Assistant, $400 John W. Pollins, Assistant, $500 Japtha W. VanValkenburg, Assistant, $400 Public Speaking Ray L. Alexander, Assistant, $200 Kit F. Clardy, Assistant, $550 R. J. Harlan, Assistant, $550 Ross L. Taylor, Assistant, $300 Rovmaince Languages Octave Antonio, Instructor, from September 23 to February 6, $825

432 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 Andre Delattre, Instructor, $I80o Julio B. Luzunaris, Instructor, from September 23 to February 6, $850 COLLEGES O ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A dministration Mrs. Helen Detwyler, Stenographer in Office of the Dean, vice Genevieve Koehn, resigned, from September I, $I400, twelve-months' basis Marion S. Hodgson, Stenographer on half-time in Office of the Dean, vice Genevieve Sproat, resigned, from September I6, $700, twelve-months' basis Chemical Engineering Elsa Swanson, Stenographer on half-time, from September 15, $6oo, twelve-months' basis Civil Engineering Helen Johnson, Stenographer in the Highway Laboratory, from October I to June 30, $Ioo per month MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology J. C. Bugher, Assistant, $Iooo Elmer L. DeGowin, Assistant, $Iooo Robert A. Hicks, Assistant, $Iooo Don M. LeDuc, Assistant, $Iooo Walter J. Nungester, Assistant, vice F. G. Novy, Jr., resigned, from October I to June 30, $Iooo, twelve-months' basis C. E. Weaver, Assistant, vice Alden F. Roe, resigned, from October I to June 30, $Iooo, twelve-months' basis Dermatology Iris M. Slingo, Secretary on half-time, from September I5, $600, twelve-months' basis Internal Medicine Adele DeGraw, Stenographer on half-time, from September 30, $50 per month Physiology Robert P. Montgomery, Assistant, $800 COLLEGE 01 PHARMACY Edward T. Vennard, Assistant, from September 23 to February 6, $200 Joseph W. Warner, Assistant, from September 23 to February 6, $2oo

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 433 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Cecil Ovid Wilson, Clerk on half-time, from October I to June 30, $35 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL Ralph J. Harlan, University Scholarship, $I50 Rozelle P. Johnson, Pendleton Classical Scholarship, $500 James L. Kassner, DuPont Fellowship, $750 David W. Lee, Lawton Fellowship, $270 William H. McCracken, Scholarship in Hygiene and Public Health, $200 Victor M. Mazurie, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Metallurgy, $750 Frederick A. Obrock, Scholarship in Hygiene and Public Health, $200 John C. Pernert, National Aniline and Chemical Company Fellowship, $750 Grace V. Wells, University Scholarship, $425 Frederick J. Woodbridge, Joseph Boyer Research Fellowship, $iooo SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Josephine Williams Jones, Secretary to the Dean, from September 23, $I500 per year, twelve-months' basis SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lucile Hamilton, Secretary on part-time, from October I to June 30, $40 per month Howard L. Richards, Course Assistant, from September 23 to February 6, $250 per year Lazar Volin, Research Assistant in the Business School Library, from October I to December 31, $1oo per month GENERAL LIBRARY Vonda I. Archer, Accessions Assistant, vice Ruth Mary Paine, resigned, from September 4, $IIOO, twelve-months' basis Louise DeKraker, Reviser in the Catalogue Department, vice Nina K. Preston, promoted, from October I, $I500 twelve-months' bass CLEIMI NTS LIBRARY Frieda H. Wishropp, Stenographer, from September I, $I200, twelve-months' basis

434 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Barbour Gymnasiium Janet Cumming, Instructor, vice Llewellyn Wilburn, resigned, $i600 Meldon Everett, Instructor, $i8co Germaine Guiot, Instructor on half-time, from September 23 to February 6, $I400 Louise H. Howe, Instructor, vice Gertrude Noetzel, resigned, $2500 Health Service William P. Cusick, Pharmacist, vice Justin L. Powers, resigned, from September I, $840, twelve-months' basis Mary Fair, Recorder, from September 15 to June I5, $8Io for the period William H. McCracken, Dentist, from September 15 to June I5, $475 for the period Frederick A. Obrock, Dentist, vice George R. Moore, declined, from September 15 to June 15, $475 for the period Ethlyn Robertson, Nurse, vice Edith Kerr, promoted, from October I to June 30, I$452, twelve-months' basis UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Dorothy McKim, Stenographer, vice Florence Post, resigned, from September I5, I924, to the end of May, I925, and July, I925, $I00 per month PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Nina K. Preston, vice Elinor Mullett, promoted, from Reviser in the Catalogue Department at $I500, to Senior Cataloguer at $1700 Elinor Mullett, vice Kathleen Wead, resigned, from Senior Cataloguer at $I700 to Senior Cataloguer at $i800 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Edith Kerr, vice Kathleen Brier, resigned, from Nurse at I$452 to Supervising Nurse, from October I to June 30, at $I692 The President transmitted a letter, received through Dean Cabot from Dr. Alfred G. Nast, as follows:

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 435 Dean Hugh Cabot, University Hospital, University of Michigan. Dear Sir:A very attractive offer to enter the practice of medicine has recently been made me. This comes at a time which seems opportune in the face of conditions in the Homoeopathic Department. The gradual diminution in the number of students electing homoeopathy, due to a lack of support on the part of the profession, coupled with the fact that the laboratory has reached a point of operating efficiency so that its administration as well as the class work can be adequately supervised by Doctors Boyd and Beebe prompts me to believe that my leaving will not embarrass the department in the University. I am therefore tendering my resignation as Assistant Professor of Homoeopathic Materia Medica to take effect at the end of the first semester of this school year. I would appreciate being permitted during this semester to absent myself from University work at such times as may be agreeable to Doctors Beebe and Boyd in order that I may familiarize myself with the conditions at Cleveland prior to assuming charge of the practice which is opening to me. I also wish to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to the Board of Regents and the President, as well as yourself, for the many considerations shown me during my service. It will be a pleasure to recall that there has always been absolute cooperation on the part of the University officials and that there has never been a denial of a single reasonable request. Respectfully, Alfred G. Nast, M.D. October 2, I924 On motion of Regent Gore, the resignation of Dr. Nast was accepted, with regret, to be effective at the end of the first semester of the present University year, and as requested Dr. Nast was authorized to absent himself without prejudice at such times as might have the approval of Professor Beebe. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board confirmed the following nominations by the Dean of the Graduate School to vacancies in the Executive Board of the Graduate School -

436 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 Professor Walter B. Pillsbury for four years, vice Professor Walter B. Ford, whose term is expiring Professor Oscar J. Campbell for four years, vice Dean John R. Effinger, whose term is expiring Professor Clifford Woody for the year I924-I925, to fill the vacancy left by Professor Guy Whipple, on leave On motion of Regent Gore, Robert Richard Dieterle, M.D., was appointed Instructor in Neuro-Pathology in the Department of Psychiatry, without salary from the University. On motion of Regent Gore, John Louis Garvey, M.D., was appointed Instructor in Neurology, without salary from the University. On motion of Regent Gore, the title of Theophile Raphael, A.M., M.D., was changed from Instructor in Psychiatry to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. This appointment does not carry a salary from the University. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence for the second semester of the University year I924-I925 was granted to Professor George W. Patterson with full salary, in accordance with the regulations governing sabbatical leave. Professor Patterson's salary as Assistant Dean is to lapse during his absence to be available for the pay of a substitute who may later be recommended by Dean Cooley. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence during the second semester of the University year 1924-1925, with full salary in accordance with the terms governing sabbatical leave, was granted to Professor George E. Myers. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence during the second semester of the University year I924-1925, with full salary under the terms governing sabbatical leave, was granted to Professor J. Raleigh Nelson. Permission was given, further, to Professor Nelson to leave his University duties on January I8, upon condition that his work for the remainder of the first semester would be cared for by his colleagues without expense to the University. The Board received for filing a written communication from the President dealing with the mill tax problem, particularly as affected by the problem of academic qualifications for appointments and promotions. Definite recommendations respecting such qualifications were included as the

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 437 result of careful consideration by the Conference of Deans. A further communication from the President dealt with the mill tax as affected by the need of the University for expanding its work in various departments, and included (a) a communication from Dean Cooley embodying specific recommendations by the heads of departments in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture; (b) a communication from Dean Hamilton outlining the needs of University women, in particular, as an element in the mill tax problem; and (c) a communication from Dean Bursley emphasizing the desirability of much greater development in respect to improved housing conditions, vocational guidance, and all that work of counsel and friendly guidance which enters into character building as distinct from strictly intellectual attainment. Consideration of all these problems was deferred pending opportunity to discuss them, when the President could be present, as part of the general question of the program to be placed before the Legislature of 1925. In view of the date of Thanksgiving day, on motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that when adjournment was taken it should be to Thursday, November 20, at 7:30. p. m., instead of to the date upon which the November meeting would fall in accordance with the regular schedule of Board meetings. The budget of the Summer Session of I925 as proposed by Dean Kraus in writing, was presented. On motion of Regent Stone the Board voted to allow the same lump sum for the Summer Session of 1925 as was allowed for the Summer Session of 1924, namely, $204,245.80, in addition to which sum all unused Summer Session balances, amounting to about $Io,ooo at this time, were made available. A communication from the President transmitted to the Board letters which he had received from President Kinley of the University of Illinois, and from Director E. R. Weidlein of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh, dealing with the general problem of engineering research (page 406). The Administrative Committee of the Department of Engineering Research communicated the following recommendations made by that committee at. a meeting held October I6:

438 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 i. That applications for patents for work done through the channels of the Department of Engineering Research may be made when duly approved by the Administrative Committee. 2. That the individual, firm, or association which provided the funds for the investigation pay all costs incidental to the procurement of the patent. If such individual, firm, or association waive this right and the University does not care to assume it, then the inventor may exercise it. 3. That the individual, firm, or association which provided the funds resulting in the patent shall be given shop rights to the invention. 4. That it be accepted as a broad policy that the compensation, license fees, or royalties received shall be distributed as follows:(a) A portion to the inventor. (b) A portion to the individual, firm, or association which provided the funds. (c) A portion to the University to be deposited in a trust fund to be used for the furtherance of research work at the University under the direction of the Administrative Committee of the Department of Engineering Research but subject to the approval of the Board of Regents. That for the time being the proportion of the compensation, royalty, or license fees to be granted to the individual, to the firm or association which provided the funds, and to the University, be a matter of individual action on the part of the Administrative Committee, though subject to the approval of the Board of Regents. It is recommended this procedure be followed until such time as it seems advisable to enunciate a broad policy with reference to the distribution of the compensation, royalty, or license fee. 5. That it be recognized that it would be unwise, at this time, to establish any general compensation, royalty, or license fee. That each case requires separate consideration and separate action. That for each patent the Administrative Committee of the Department of Engineering Research recommend the amount of the compensation, royalty, or the license fee, and the conditions under which it shall be granted. That the Administrative Committee submit their recommendation to the Board of Regents and that said Board pass upon each case individually.

OCTOBER MEETING, I924 439 On motion of Regent Hanchett, final consideration of the above was postponed till a later meeting. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Walter E. Jominy was appointed Associate Investigator in Engineering Research with compensation (at present) at the rate of $5,ooo00 per year payable out of funds provided by firms to which the department gives service. On motion of Regent Hanchett, Floyd Firestone was appointed Assistant Investigator in Engineering Research with compensation (at present) at the rate of $2,700 per year, likewise payable out of funds provided by firms served by the department. A letter was received, for filing, from Professor Claude H. Van Tyne expressing his views with respect to the establishment of the Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship in History (pages 379-381). On motion of Regent Stone, permission was given to Professor H. H. Bartlett to use the sum of $8oo provided in the budget of the Department of Botany for an assistant, for two student assistantships, or for labor by the hour as might be most desirable. Further, the Board authorized an additional employee in the Botanical Gardens with salary at the rate of $I,o80 per year, twelve-months' basis, being, for the remaining two-thirds of the present fiscal year, an appropriation of $720. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $400 was appropriated to cover entertainment of the University Press Club of Michigan at its meeting to be held in Ann Arbor November 20, 21, and 22. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board deferred consideration of a request from Dean Whitney and Dr. John Sundwall for reconsideration of the action by which the Board had declined at the September meeting (page 405) to allow use as a playground of land set aside for parking purposes near the University High School. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board deferred action upon the communication from Dean Lloyd and Dean Whitney asking that teachers in the University High School, without rank in the University faculty, might be permitted to enroll as students in the Graduate School without the payment of fees.

440 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 The Board received for filing an extensive report from Professor A. E. White, head of the Department of Engi. neering Research, transmitted through Dean Cooley. This report included rather numerous and lengthy recommendations. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board expressed itself as in general accord with the principles running through these recommendations, but referred the details to the Regents' Committee upon the Promotion of Research for more specific report and recommendation. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board corrected an error by which the name of Miss Emily Perry, Hospital Illustrator, was omitted from the Hospital budget for the University year I924-I925. As this position carries the salary of $2,000, this sum was added to the budget of the University Hospital. Gifts were received as follows and, on motion of Regent Hanchett, the President was asked to transmit to the donors the thanks of the Regents:Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, Ohio, for the Department of Mechanical Engineering Eight samples of conveyor chains Two belt conveyor idlers Spiral conveyor hanger Cable conveyor disk with cable Darling Valve and Manufacturing Company, of Williamsport, Pa., for the Department of Civil Engineering 4-inch Darling Hydrant I Tee Wrench for removing the inside parts I Hydrant Operating Wrench I 6-inch Extension piece I 6-inch Darling Gate Valve I Gate Valve Operating Wrench The 4-inch Hydrant and 6-inch Gate Valve have cut out sections so that the operation may be observed. On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance respectively with the recommendation of the Faculty of the Medical School and the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy, degrees were conferred as follows:DOCTOR Of MEDICINE Thomas Bernard Pauszek Richard Siersema William Cale Wright

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 441 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Walter H. Scott BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN PHARMACY) Arvid Peter Bayne Anita Travers Thompson Louis Joseph Harris Madge Orlene Walborn Esther Charlotte Sandberg In view of the extra services performed during the summer vacation and since that time by Professor J. B. Edmonson, necessary through the illness of Registrar Arthur G. Hall, on motion of Regent Hanchett, a special allowance of $400 was voted to Professor Edmonson for the first semester of the present University year. Further, in view of added duties the salary of Lillian Hughes, Assistant Registrar, was increased from $I,800 to $2,000 per annum, twelve-months' basis, to date from August i. On motion of Regent Murfin, a communication from the President relative to a proposed use of the Henry Russel Endowment Fund was laid upon the table until the next meeting in order that certain features might be discussed personally with the President. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to grant permission for the use of University buildings for courses to be given by the Michigan School of Religion, in advance of the erection of a building by the School of Religion. Regent Hubbard took his seat. A communication from the President presented the resignation of Dr. Louis M. Warfield as follows: President M. L. Burton, University of Michigan. My dear Mr. Burton:I hereby tender my resignation as Professor of Medicine and head of the department to take effect at the expiration of my leave of absence. I am resigning in order to re-enter private consultation practice in internal medicine. Respectfully yours, Louis M. Warfield, M.D. October 4, 1924

442 OCTOBER MEETING, I924 An accompanying letter from Dr. Warfield asked for leave of absence to take effect at once and to continue until July I, I925. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dr. Warfield's resignation was accepted with regret, and final adjustment of leave of absence and compensation was referred to the Executive Committee with power. No action was taken upon a communication from Dean Kraus dealing with the development of Grapevine Point on Douglas Lake, as a site to which the Biological Station equipment should be removed. Consideration was deferred upon a, communication from Dr. Sundwall setting forth a plan which it was believed by the Health Service would improve the living conditions of students. Regent Clements took his seat. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board declined to grant the request of R. Wallace Teed to register as a resident of Michigan. Regent MTurfin presented the report by the Detroit Trust Company of its audit of the books and accounts of the Michigan Union for the year ended August 3I, I924. The Board briefly discussed some of the problems presented in the report and audit. On motion of Regent I-Iubbard, the minutes of the meeting of September 25 were approved, as submitted in proof, with certain specified changes. Regent Gore, for the committee consisting of himself, Regent Stone, and Regent Murfin, filed the following formal report on certain legal questions relative to terms and conditions of a number of trust funds, particularly concerning whether accumulations of interest should be added to the principal (page 378). The report was adopted and the University officers were directed to make transfers and investments and take other actions accordingly. To the President and Regents of the University of Michigan:On May 28, there were referred to a special committee for investigation and report certain legal questions relative to the terms and conditions under which certain trust funds of the University were held; and whether or not under the

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 443 language establishing these trusts, the accumulations of interest could be added to the principal thereof. Your committee have considered the several questions proposed and beg leave to report as follows:Huldson Professorship in History The will of Richard Hudson reads:"I give and bequeath to the Regents of the University of Michigan the sum of seventy-five thousand ($75,000) dollars for the endowment of a professorship of History. The Regents are empowered to use any surplus income for the payment of instruction in the Department of History." It is obvious that the clear intention and purpose of the donor was to establish a trust for the endowment of a Professorship of History. The transfer of the interest accruing on this fund to the principal is in reality carrying out the general scheme and intention of the donor. It is our opinion, therefore, that the Regents will be within the provisions of the trust if they convert the accumulated interest into principal. The Elmma J. Cole Fellozuship in Botany The document establishing this trust provides that "said fund shall be invested and controlled by the Regents and the income shall be expended under the direction of a committee composed of one Regent to be elected by the Regents from their number, the dean or professor in charge of the botanical department of the University of Michigan, and the President of the University. The said committee shall appoint to the use and benefit of said fellowship fund in each year a graduate student who is pursuing," etc. Your committee believe that under the supervisory control granted by the foregoing language, the proposed transfer may well be made. It appears not to be inconsistent with the general purpose of the donor. The Marsh Scholarships Under the will of Elia M. Walker, these scholarships were established. The pertinent language is as follows:"I give and bequeath to the Regents of the University of Michigan the sum of ten thousand ($Io,ooo) dollars to establish two or more scholarships in the literary department of the University of Michigan, said sum to be kept safely and securely invested and the income therefrom to be used for the scholarships aforesaid. It shaal be discretionary with the governing body of said University whether to establish two

444 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 or more scholarships with said fund and to reduce the number at any time established if they consider the income sufficient only for a lesser number." We deem the discretionary power in the foregoing language adequate authority to make the necessary transfer from the income to principal. James B. Angell Fund The language of C. A. Kent in his letters to President Angell, establishing this fund, give such a wide discretion to the President of the University in the use thereof that the latter may add accumulations of interest to the principal. The donor evidently foresaw that his general purpose in establishing this fund would be best subserved by vesting a broad discretion in the President of the University in the management and expenditure thereof. The Lelia 31. Coolidge Free Bed Fund This fund was established under the following provision: "All the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate, both real and personal, I give, devise, and bequeath unto the Regents of the University of Michigan to be invested by them in safe securities and to be known as 'The Coolidge Fund,' the interest on which shall be expended annually for the support of free beds in the University Hospital for poor and deserving patients." The direction of the donor that "the interest on which shall be expended annually," etc., shows a clear intention that the interest shall be used annually for the support of free beds, etc. Before investing the accumulated interest upon this fund and making it a portion of the principal, we believe a judicial determination would be advisable in the premises. We, therefore, recommend that the attorneys for the Regents take such steps as may be necessary to obtain a judicial construction of this bequest. We believe this course of making an application for a judicial determination not only in this case, but in any case where the authority to make the transfer is doubtful, to be the proper one. The Good Government Club Prize This prize was established with a request that "they appropriate the annual income as a prize." We deem it entirely consistent with this bequest to transfer the surplus interest to principal account.

OCTOBER MEETING, I924 445 The Palmer Memorial Free Bed Fund This fund was established under the following conditions: "And I also give to said Regents of the University of Michigan the further sum of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars in trust, the income from the same to be devoted to the support and maintenance of free beds in said building or ward, known as the Dr. A. B. Palmer Memorial Ward." While the authority to make the transfer of this income to principal account is not as clear as could be desired, ~nevertheless the general scheme and purpose of the donor will be subserved by doing so as the trust is still being carried out as long as the increased income is devoted to the general purpose of the trust. Victor M. Gore Ralph Stone J. O. Murfin Special Committee On motion of Regent Murfin, Regent Gore was added to the Regent members of the State Psychopathic Hospital committee, making Regent membership now consist of Regent Gore, Regent Hanchett, Regent Clements, and Regent Sawyer (R. P. I920-I923, page 382). In accordance with the recommendation of the faculties of the various schools and colleges degrees and certificates were voted as follows:MASTER Or LANDSCAPE DESIGN Daniel Jacob -Miller, A.B. Everett Andrew Piester, B.S., Cornell University Florence Bell Robinson, Ph.B., Kalamzazoo College, Ph.B., Unviersity of Chicago, B.S.A. MASTER OE SCIENCEE IN ENGINEERING Cheng Fu Wang, B.S.E. MIASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH Charles Allen Neafie, M.D., University of Mlaryland MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION) Ernest Zee, B.B.A., University of Washington

446 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 MASTER 0o SCIENCt Alma Bernice Ackley, A.B. David Moses Bavly, B.M.E. Dugald Edmund Smith Brown, A.B. Frank Salem Cartwright, D.D.S. Eileen Whitehead Grimes Erlanson, B.S., University of London Katharine Adelheid Fellows, B.S., Mas'sachusetts Agriculltural College Eugene William Geniesse, B.S.E. Elisha Stephans Gurdjian, A.B., International College, Smyrna Carrie Adelaide Hardy, B.S. Arnold Paul Heflin, A.B., EmJmtanuel Mlissionary College John Milton Hover, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, B.S., The University of Chicago Seiichi Izume, Graduate, Meiji College of Technology Walter G. Marburger, A.B. George Raymond Moore, D.D.S. Frederick Allatt Obrock, D.D.S. Ralph Edward Parkhurst, B.S., University of New Hazpshire Chia Choung Tong, B.S. Charles Weston Walters, A.B., Miami University MASTER Or ARTS Helen Bidwell, A.B. Adolph Edmund Bigge, A.B. Margaret Lucy Bird, A.B. Joseph Chaim Blumenthal, A.B. Nina Edith Bristol, A.B. Amy Louisa Broome, A.B. Mary Margaretta Burr, A.B., Jamestown College George Ernest Butterfield, A.B. Catharine Maria Campbell, A.B. Wilford Lorn Coffey, A.B., Michigan State Normal College George Byron Crawford, A.B. Alexander Charles Crockett, A.B. Clarence Thomas DeGraaf, A.B., Calvin College Walter Arthur Donnelly, A.B. Olive May Draper, A.B., Taylor University, A.M., ibid Ella Amelia Edwards, A.B., Washington Missionary College Stanton Edwards Ellett, A.B.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 447 Henry Lee Ewbank, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Almond Crockett Fairfield, B.S., Tri-State College, A.B. Lucius Wade Fast, A.B. Lena Mabel Foote, A.B. Jesse Janes Garrison, A.B. Gwendolen Gillilland, A.B., Tabor College Bessie Gordon, A.B. Arthur Frank Hall, A.B. Carolyn Eliza Hayes, A.B. Junetta Christine Heinonen, A.B. Ada Elizabeth Hobbs, A.B. Ermy Hahn Jackson, A.B., lMuskingum College Esther Agatha Kern, A.B. Minnie M. Kinnaird, B.S., Alma College Martin Edwin Knoll, B.S. Omer Marie Lebel, Ph.B., College de Ploermel, France Edmund Frederick Loessel, Graduate, Concordia Theological Seminary Bessie Ann McClintic, A.B., Hillsdale College Booker Tanner McGraw, A.B., Atlanta University Nellie May McGregor, A.B. Marion McKinney, A.B., University of Wisconsin Perry Empey Mason, A.B. Helen Elizabeth Master, A.B. Norman Arthur Menter, A.B., Capital University Katharine Miller, A.B., Buchnell University Walter Albert Morton, A.B. Edward Graeme O'Geran, A.B., Lawrence College, A.M., ibid Namio Ohtomo, B.S. (Phar.) William Edgar Olds, A.B. Glenn A. Omans, A.B. Paul Romaine Osborn, A.B. John Siegford Page, A.B. in Ed. Jeannette Perry, A.B., Vassar College Phillips Kingsley Platts, A.B. Gladys Laufman Powers, A.B., A.M., State College of Washington Sigmund Kluss Proctor, A.B. Arthur August Rather, A.B. Kurt Edward Rosinger, A.B. Arthur Joseph Sawkins, A.B., St. John's University John Joseph Schafer, A.B. Katherine Ethel Schoettle, A.B. Arthur Willis Selden, A.B.

448 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 Sarah Augusta Slayton, A.B., Hillsdale College Lloyd Thomas Smith, A.B. Durand William Springer, A.B., Albion College John Harold Stevens, A.B., Hillsdale College Henry Samuel Stewart, A.B., Greenville College Charles Leslie Suiter, A.B. Glenn E. True, A.B., Albion College Warren Hyland Webb, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Martin Albrecht Weinlander, A.B. Paul Lyman Welton, B.S.E. Edward James Willman, A.B. Martha Mary Yahn, A.B., Lake Erie College BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Walter Perry Kroupa Franklin Loucks, as of the class of I920 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Willard I. Deniston BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) Eustaquio Alonzo Asuzano, as of the class of 1921 Tolan Adelbert Hammond, as of the class of I923 Ralph Allen Hoot, as of the class of 1923 William Grover Thompson, A.B., as of the class of I914 BACHELOR OF ARTS Harriet Ackley Katy Rebecca Amonette Harold Thomas Augustus Dorothy Eloise Bacon Claude Baker Joseph Cornelius Baumgartner Glion Thomas Benson Weldon Glenwood Bettens Bessie Jean Boley Menso Ralph Bolt Francis Joseph Brettle, Jr. Edward E. Brown Robert Parmelee Brown Marvin Marion Burnside * With Distinction *Gladys Josephine Caldwell *Joseph McKee Caldwell Manuel' Dayao Caparas Andrew Augustus Carnochan Helen Marian Carpenter Helen Elizabeth Hornberger Carr Raymond Cassidy Horatio Nien-Tsung Chen Blanche Martha Clark Daniel Anthony Coil George Lewis Cooper John William Croushore Margaret Daskam

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 449 Margaret Demmon Gwendolyn Janet Dew Stanton Edwards Ellett (as of February, 1924) Carl Oscar Erlanson *Baxter Beach Fair Lydia Mildred Felske William Fleischaker Thomas Hart French Marienne Arbelle Frink Virginia Marguerite Spaulding Gess Henry George Gildner Lillian Girard Nathan H. Glass Frances Lillian Graham Helen Gregory Kenneth Hoag James Ferry Idema Richard Adolphus Jackson Dorothy Elizabeth Jones Robert Edgar Jones Manmatha Nath Kar Philip Kerker Lela Grace Kessinger Marian Kolb Wilbor George Kraft Walter Carl Ladwig Lucian Lane George Edward Lewis Hamann Lyon Richard Hardy Magrath Leola Mercer tElla Catherine Moloney Robert Page Montgomery Edgar H. E. Mumford Abigail Rose Nelson June Day Notley Royal Allen Oppenheim *Mary Gonzaga O'Rourke WValter Edward Pear Ralph Rudolph Piper i-Chalmers Harris Quaintance Robert Greenlees Ramsay W\alter Hills Ransford Allen Buckner Rice Gladdis Evelyn Richards Amar Nath Ryar Leo Alfred Sabine *Rosina Katherine Schenk William Curt Scherer Miriam Arda Schlotterbeck Daniel Morris Shanesey Dean Russell Smith Ralph Lowes Smith 'Edith Lynne Chubb Spaulding Arthur Everett Spencer, Jr. Elsie Laura Mary Stevens Alexander Paul Strauss Darrell Arbaugh Swann Esther Mary Depew Taylor Jessie Wilma Thompson Lyle Blair Torrey tRobert Chester Trotter Herbert Hill Twining Edward Reece VanDervoort Lalah Ellen Van Sickle Daniel VanWoerkom Arthur Faulkner Vyse, Jr. Edward Sayle Watterson Paul Emrich Watzel Virginia Wheeler Thaddeus Allan Whitaker John Humphrey Wilson Wellington John Frederic Youngs Howell Zook * With Distinction t With High Distinction

450 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 BACHELOR Of SCIENCE (IN MEDICINE) Charles Leonard Hirwas Joseph Loughlen Mountain Lester J. Johnson Hector Joseph St. Amour *Joseph Jules Michaels BACHEOR OF SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Floyd Willard Cory Bartley Louis Korenkiewicz Paul Robert Kevin BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kenneth Ludlow MacQueen Harold William Mohr (IN CHEMISTRY) Frank John Lewis Van Natta BACHELOR Of SCIENCE Sara Louise Pelham Gertrude Natalie Schmitt CERTIFICATE IN GENERAL BUSINESS Ralph Joel Benyas Arthur Faulkner Vyse, Jr. Laurence Harrison Favrot Lavern G. Whitney George Edward Lewis George Wolinitz CERTIFICATE IN BANKING Lawrence Judson Foster Gerald Charles Talbot Oscar William Hirschfeld CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Gwendolyn Janet Dew BACHIELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Alberta Twyman Adair Wendell Thomas Applebee:"Ruth Ophelia Dunbar Muriel Frances BirmingBACHELOR OF ARTS Sylvances Eugene Adair Forrest Glenn Averill Vernon Emory Chase *Mary King Davenport Florence Day Joanna Jo Dewitt Loretta Elizabeth Doyle Wallace Albert Ferguson Benjamin Shipp Frost Percy Howard Ging Josephine Mildred Giroux Alvin Howard Hanson *Lucile Pearl Hutchinson Alice Teresia Ingmanson * With Distinction ham Hall Harold Benjamin Ruhl Ross Potratz Tenny IN EDUCATION *Maude Louisa Jayne Ellice Jessop Louise Gladys Lyon Ellen Marie Maclean Dorothy Craven Mapes Emil Lavern Massey A. L. Mills Ruth Marion Mueller Hazel May Olmstead Alice May Phillips Ellen Pilcher Theodora Elizabeth Smith Frances Margaret Speaker

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 45I TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Harriet Ackley Alberta Twyman Adair Sylvances Eugene Adair Katy Rebecca Amonette Wendell Thomas Applebee Margaretha Ascher Forrest Glenn Averill Mary Baloyan Harry Guy Bevington Bessie Jean Boley Nina Edith Bristol Helen Marian Carpenter Vernon Emory Chase Margaret Daskam Mary King Davenport Florence Day Margaret Demmon Joanna Jo Dewitt Harold M. Dorr Loretta Elizabeth Doyle Paul Harold Dunakin Ruth Ophelia Dunbar Stanton Edward Ellett Almond Crockett Fairfield Lydia Mildred Felske Wallace Albert Ferguson Benjamin Shipp Frost Virginia Marguerite Spaulding Gess Gwendolen Gillilland Percy Howard Ging Josephine Mildred Giroux Lillian Elizabeth Greenland Muriel Frances Birmingham Hall Alvin Howard Hanson Jennie Deyarman Fisher Hedges Arnold Paul Heflin Lucile Pearl Hutchinson Alice Teresia Ingmanson Maude Louisa Jayne Ellice Jessop Dorothy Elizabeth Jones Harold Lake Kinyon Lucille Alton Leonard Edmund Frederick Loessel Louise Gladys Lyon Ellen Marie Maclean Dorothy Craven Mapes Emil Lavern Massey Robert Paul Meader Leola Mercer A. L. Mills Ruth Marion Mueller June Day Notley Hazel May Olmstead Helen Augusta Partlow Alice May Phillips Ellen Pilcher Gladdis Evelyn Richards Harold Benjamin Ruhl Miriam Arda Schlotterbeck George O. Smiley Theodora Elizabeth Smith Frances Margaret Speaker Elsie Laura Mary Stevens Esther Mary Depew Taylor Irma Harriet Taylor Ross Potratz Tenny Charles Sherman Weaver Virginia Wheeler JURIS DOCTOR Norman Dunham Lattin, A.B., Colby College Paul Allen Leidy, A.B., A.M. BACHELOR Of LAWS Edmund Augustine Cummiskey Louis Martin Dyll, A.B. Harvey Alger Fischer

452 OCTOBER MEETING, I924 Oliver Meakins Green George Dewey Haller, Ph.B. University of Notre Dalme Olin Clark Hammock, A.B. Vanderbilt University Hymen Hoffman, A.B. Traves Jeffries Hunter Cyril Lynn Kendall, A.B. Frank Vilas Lambertson Victor Hugo Lane, Jr. Louis Charles Lehmann, Jr. Hollis Cherrington Martin, A.B. Rio Grande College Fernand Walton Miller, B.S.E. George DeWitt Miller, A.B. Walter Scott Rae Samuel Hynes Riggs Myron Harold Savidge Harrison Wilson Smith John Harold Smith, A.B. On the recommendation of Dean Effinger and Registrar Hall, the record of graduation of Margaret Elizabeth Asman (page 332) was changed from "graduated with distinction" to "graduated with high distinction." On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that free bed funds at the University should be used to meet the necessities of a specified case. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized certain changes in partitions and other minor interior repairs in the building assigned to the Faculty Women's Club, to adapt the second story of the building to use of the school for small children, (page 417). These changes and alterations in the building are to be made without expense to the University. On motion of Regent Stone, a transfer for this year only was authorized, in the sum of $I,500, from the btudget of the Economics Department, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, to the salary roll of the School of Business Administration. This change was made to provide for a certain temporary part-time appointment in the School of Business Administration. The Board authorized the establishment of clinics for school children, both for the schools of Ann Arbor and for the schools of Ypsilanti under the usual terms, namely, that there should be no expense attaching above that borne

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 453 by the two school systems. William H. MlcCracken, D.D.S., was appointed to take charge of the Ann Arbor clinic and Herman D. Mast, D.D.S., was appointed to take charge of the Ypsilanti clinic. Each of these appointees receives compensation of $25 a month for eight months beginning November I. The school authorities of the two cities will ultimately reimburse the University for these salaries and will make a further payment in each case of $35 to cover the cost of materials used (pages 76 and I24). The Secretary reported the gift of $3,200 in cash, from alumni of the University, who desired their names to be withheld, this sum to be used toward the equipment of the addition to the heating, power, and lighting plant. This gift was accepted with thanks in accordance with its condition. The Secretary filed the reports of Assistant Secretary J. C. Christensen upon the building program, under dates of September 30 and October I4. The Board received for filing the report of Professor A. G. Ruthven as Director of the Museum of Zoology for the year I923-I924. The Secretary reported that in accordance with the authority of the Regents (page 412), final settlement had been made with the Student Christian Association by paying the sum of $25,000 plus interest at 5% from July I to October 20, II2 days, $383.56. This sum was added to the budget. The agreement with the Student Christian Association appears below:THIS MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made between THE REGENTS Of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, party of the first part, and the STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION O THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, party of the second part, WITNESSETH:WnHERAS the Regents of the University of Michigan and the Student Christian Association of the University of Michigan have heretofore executed certain documents and deeds relative to certain properties, and WHEREAS it is thought desirable and beneficial to both parties to abandon, set aside, and disregard all of the said deeds, documents, and agreements to the end that a new and more satisfactory arrangement may be made to the mutual benefit of both of the parties hereto,

454 OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 Now THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUAILY AGREED by and between the parties hereto as follows:(FIRST) In consideration of the sum of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars to be paid by the Regents of the University of Michigan to the said Student Christian Association of the University of Michigan on or before July I, 1925, with interest on the same from the date hereof at the rate of five per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, the said Student Christian Association shall, as of the date hereof, make, execute, and deliver a good and sufficient warranty deed with abstract showing merchantable title to the Regents of the University of Michigan of the following described property situate and being in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, State of Michigan, to-wit:Lot five (5) and the south one quarter of lot twelve (12) in block four (4) south, range nine (9) east, according to the recorded plat of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the village (now city) of Ann Arbor. In said deed the said second party may reserve the right of ingress and egress along the southerly line of lot twelve as above described for the purpose of putting in coal and removing refuse from the building owned by said second party known as Newberry Hall, which easement of ingress and egress shall continue only so long as said Newberry Hall shall be maintained and operated by the said second party in accordance with the purpose contemplated in the deed of gift of Helen Newberry which caused the creation and existence of Newberry Hall. It is further agreed, as a part of the consideration paid by the first party to said second party, as follows:(a) All conditions of a certain deed made on the tenth day of April, I915, between the Student Christian Association of the University of Michigan, as party of the first part, and the Regents of the University of Michigan, as party of the second part, which deed is recorded in Liber I99 of Deeds at page 79 on June II, I915, Register of Deeds' office for Washtenaw County, Michigan, are hereby cancelled and held for naught; (b) The said second party hereby releases all claims and demands of any name, nature, or description whatsoever it may have or claim to have against the party of the first part arising by virtue of any previous instruments of any name, nature, or description whatsoever, or in any other man

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 455 ner; it being intended hereby, by virtue of this instrument, to mutually cancel any and all obligations of any name, nature, or description whatsoever between the parties hereto; (c) All conditions in a communication to the Regents of the University of Michigan under date of March I5, I915, and signed by V. H. Lane, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Student Christian Association, which were confirmed by Truman H. Newberry under date of January 29, 1915, are hereby abrogated, set aside, and mutually abandoned; (d) All conditions in a certain bill of sale from the Student Christian Association to the Regents under date of September 28, 1915, conveying the furniture and fixtures of the Helen Newberry Residence are hereby abrogated and held for naught; provided, however, the title to the furniture and fixtures of the Helen Newberry Residence is hereby ratified and confirmed without limitation or restriction in and to the party of the first part; (e) The party of the second part will, as of the date hereof, execute a quit claim deed to the party of the first part of the west fifteen feet of the north three-quarters of lot twelve (12), block four (4) south, range nine (9) east, according to the recorded plat of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the Village (now city) of Ann Arbor, "for the purpose of conveying to the Regents of the University of Michigan any rights which may have been acquired by the Student Christian Association by virtue of the resolution by the Regents of the University of Michigan under date of March 27, I9I4, giving the said Student Christian Association the right to construct part of the Newberry Residence building on the west fifteen (I5) feet of the north three-quarters of said lot twelve (12)." It is mutually agreed that the party of the second part has no title to the property above-described and has never claimed title thereto but, because of the complications incident to occupancy and past dealings, this deed is executed to remove all question on this subject. (SECOND) I' Is FURTHER MUTUALLY AGREED between the parties hereto and in consideration of the premises that all previous conditions and agreements connected with the operation of the Helen Newberry Residence shall be abrogated when the provisions of this contract have been fulfilled, and the said Helen Newberry Residence shall hereafter be handled as a dormitory for women under such

456 OCTOBER JEETING, 1924 rules and regulations as the party of the first part may hereafter from time to time prescribe, it being understood that the present board of managers or governors of the said building shall be continued until the Board of Regents shall have chosen their successors or designated a method whereby their successors may be chosen. (THIRD) IT Is UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED between the parties hereto that there shall be a complete separation of the interests of the Regents of the University of Michigan and the Student Christian Association so far as the Helen Newberry Residence is concerned, and that the title, ownership, and control of the Helen Newberry Residence for Women and all its furniture, fixtures, belongings, and appurtenances shall be vested absolutely in the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. IN WITNEsSS WHEREOP the parties have hereunto set their hands and seals this first day of July, 1924. Regent Clements reported that the cost of the alterations in the offices of Professor Donaldson of the Fine Arts Department, Alumni Memorial Hall, authorized at the June meeting (page 317) had been $332.I7. On motion of Regent Gore, the action of the Executive Committee taken at its meeting October 20, was approved in accordance with the committee's minutes as follows:October 20, 1924 Present, The President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the recommendation of Director Sundwall for the continuation of Miss Meldon Everett's salary as Instructor in Women's Physical Education until November I, 1924. Miss Everett's health necessitates a complete rest. The employment of Mrs. Louis Bredvold to take some of Miss Everett's work, with compensation on a per diem basis, to a total of not over $200, was also approved. This action does not involve an increase in the departmental budget. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board authorized a refund of fees in the case of Easton T. Kelsey, whose receipt, which ordinarily would have been surrendered in claiming refund, had been burned along with his baggage in a hotel fire.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1924 457 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred to Regent Stone and Regent Murfin an offer to lease the Detroit real estate which constitutes the Frances E. Riggs Foundation investment. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred to Regent Hubbard with power the proffer of certain statuary having historical connection with the late Henry P. Baldwin, Governor of Michigan from January I, I869 to December 3I, I873. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. On motion the Board adjourned to 7:30 P. M. November 20. SHIRL;EY W. SMITH, Secretary

NOVEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 20, I924J The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:30 P. M. Present, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Hanchett, who later took his seat, the President, Regent Murfin, and Superintendent Johnson. In the absence of the President and by request of the Board, Regent Beal presided at the meeting. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of October 25 and 26 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. Regent Hanchett took his seat. On motion of Regent Clements, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:October 28, 1924 Present: Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved a transfer of $Ioo from the current expense account in the budget of the Department of Administration, Medical School, to the non-resident lecture account in the general administration budget. It is understood that of this amount $50 is to be used as part of the honorarium for Professor Einthoven who will be here on November 28 and 29 and that the balance will be used as part of the honorarium for Doctor Charles Singer who wil' be in this country during the early months of 1925. November 5, 1924 Present: Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the request of Dean Day for the appointment of Dr. Alexander Linn Trout as Part-time

460 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 Associate Professor for the remainder of the present academic year in the School of Business Administration with compensation at the rate of I$,500. No increase in the budget of the school is involved. Professor Trout holds a part time associate professorship in the College of Architecture at $,8oo. November 8, 1924 Present: Regent Sawyer and Regent Beal. The committee voted the sum of $125 for a luncheon to be given Wednesday, November I9, to the delegates to the Regional Conference of the American Institute of Architects. November 12, 1924 Present: Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The budget of the School of Education provides $6oo for the Short-Term Institute. A portion of the work incident to the Institute has recently been transferred from the School of Education to the various district meetings of the state. This action leaves a balance in the budget account. The committee approved the use of such balance to secure leading educators to address the students in Education and for honoraria for speakers at the time of the meeting of the Association of State Superintendents and School Boards and also during the Conference of Superintendents of Larger Cities. Regent Beal filed a written report of the meeting of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions (page 381) which he had attended as the University's delegate, and which was also attended by Mr. D. W. Springer, Auditor of the University, and secretary of the association. Dr. Robbins, Assistant to the President, filed the formal acceptance by Mr. Robert Frost of his appointment as Fellow in Letters, at the salary of $6,o00 per year beginning with the University year I925-I926 (page 416). On motion of Regent Clements, the proceedings on page 300 were corrected by changing the name there recorded as Jessie Marie Prossler to Jessie Marie Pressler. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the total payment of $2,000 to Price, Waterhouse, and Company, accountants, for their audit of the University books (pages 421-427). The Secretary notified the Regents that in accordance

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 461 with the arrangements recorded in the proceedings of November, 1923 (pages IIO-I12), Mr. W. W. Cook and his trustee, Mr. John T. Creighton, had sent to the University, under date of October 27, $9,00o in Kingdom of Belgium 6%%2 bonds, these bonds being the first payment made by MLr. Cook under his offer of the royalties upon the eighth edition of his work on corporations, for the purpose of the encouragement and improvement of legal literature. On motion of Regent Stone, the following report by the Secretary was accepted and placed on file with approval:In accordance with authority given me at the September meeting (page 418) I have receipted to the Probate Court of Coos County, New Hampshire, and to Dr. Harriet L. Knox, executrix, in the sum of $21,592.04 covering the residue of the estate of the late Dr. Mary A. G. Dight, constituting the Dr. M. A. G. Crawford Educational Loan Fund (R. P. I920-I923, page 770). The securities remitted have been appraised as follows on the basis of market quotations as of October 30 made by the bond department of the Detroit Trust Company. Numbers 9 and Io were listed through probate court proceedings as having no value. The Consolidated Arizona Smelting Company has been sold by a receiver and Regent Stone recommends that it should be charged off. The Bay State Gas Company stock is listed at $3.oo to $4.00 on the Boston curb market. It is inventoried as of no value, but should the market become active it might produce something sometime and it is not suggested that it be charged off at present. The schedule is as follows: Appraised Face Value Value I. Certified check Hackensack Trust Company........................$ 1,717.14 $ 1,717.14 2. Gold Bonds, United States of America Four Per Cents of 1895, dated June 22, 1923, int. 4%, Feb. I, May I, Aug. i, Nov. I, due Feb. I, 1925, Nos. I0980-1-2 (I00/2-IOI).. 1,507.50 I,500.00

462 1NO VEMIBER HMEETING, 1924 Appraised Face Value Valute 3. Corporate Stock of the City of New York, dated May 31, 1924, int. 4~4%, Mar. I and Sept. I, due Mar. I, 1930 to Mar. I, 1960, No. 2795 V 12 (IOI 4)...................... 1,012.50 I,OCO.OO Dated May 31, 1924, int. 42/%, May I and Nov. I, due Nov. I, 1957, No. 3385 V 7 (IO62)................ 2,662.50 2,500.00 Dated May 31, 1924, int. 4'2%, May 31 and Nov. i, due May i, 1957, No. 3788 V 6 (Io68-'2).... 3,183.75 3,000.00 4. United States Fourth Liberty Loan, dated Oct. 24, I918, int. 4'4%, Apr. 15 and Oct. 15, due Oct. 15, 1938 Nos. C-05719953............$ o 00 D-o57I9954............ 100 E-o5719955............ 100 F-o57I9956........... Ioo H-oo93478............ 500 C-o2Io3533............ IOOO (Io2.62-.68)..................... 1,949.78 I,900.00 5. United States Treasury Bond, dated Oct. 16, 1922, int. 4'4%, Apr. 15 and Oct. 15, due Oct. 15, 1947 to 52 Nos. F-00023326........... $ 500 J-00284489............ Iooo K-00284490............ IOO (106.28-.29)..................... 2,657.00 2,500.00 6. United States Third Liberty Loan, dated May 9, 1918, int. 4%70, Mar. 15 and Sept. 15, due Sept. 15, 1928 Nos. 4708118........$........$oo 699645................ 500 699645. 500 699646................. 500 (102.28-.34)..................... I,125.08 I,I00.00 7. United States First Liberty Loan, dated May 9, 1918, int. 4~4%, June 15 and Dec. 15, due June 15, 1947, No. A-oo178226 (102.46-.56)..... 512.30 500.00 8. United States Second Liberty Loan, dated May 9, 1918, int. 447%, May I5 and Nov. 15, due Nov. 15, 1942,

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 463 Appraised Value No. C-co557828 (Ioi.62-.68)...... 508.IO 9. Bay State Gas Company, Delaware Nos. A-43450..... IOO shares A-3784...........IOO shares A-3783...........IOO shares A-23047...........IOO shares A-IIIIO........... Ioo shares $5o.oo each.............. No value IO. Consolidated Arizona Smelting Company Nos. B-2470.............50 shares B-2092.............50 shares C-I3539............Ioo shares C-18430............Ioo shares $5.00 each............... No value I. Southern Pacific Company, dated Feb. IO, 1923, certificate F-218744, 20 shares, $ioo each (93-93/2)..... I,86o.oo 12. The Great Northern Railway Company (Preferred), dated Feb. IO, 1923, certificate B-I254I5, IO shares, $Ioo each (61-6134).............. 6Io.oo 13. The Pennsylvania Railway Company, dated Feb. IO, 1923, certificate A-850505, 40 shares, $5o each (44 /S-45/'I )..................... 1,795.00 14. United States Steel Corporation (Common), dated Feb. IO, 1923, certificate F-859267, IO shares, $ioo each ( o7~-3 4)0................. 1,072.50 Face Value 500.00 No value No value 2,000.00 I,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00;$22,173.15 $22,217.14 Since the above was dictated I have received from the executrix an additional remittance, which she says will probably be the last from the estate, of $245.04, being the proceeds of coupons which had come on to her after the court order was made. The coupons were from the following:November I, 1924, Interest Corporate Stock of City of New York.............$123.75 4's of 1925........................................ I5.oo $I38.75

464 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 Government bond coupons...................10..... o6.29 $245.04 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved for filing the following report made by the Secretary:In accordance with authority to purchase "a certain house and lot on Volland Street" (page 409) I beg to report the conveyance by warranty deed, dated October 6, 1924, from Albert C. Doster and Bessie P. Doster, husband and wife, of the following described property:The north thirty-three feet of the east half of lot one hundred and three in block three of R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the city of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat of said Addition. The purchase price of this house and lot was $3,ooo. Dr. Robbins filed a report by Dr. Robert Cooley Angell, entitled "Methods of Increasing the Intellectual Interests of Students at the University of Michigan," being the result of a study made by Dr. Angell partly supported by the payment of $425, under the President's authority, from the James B. Angell Fund. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics H. L. Lurie, Instructor, declined F. M. Vreeland, Instructor, declined Romance Languages Harold Ballou, Instructor, declined MEDICAL SCHOOL Psychiatry Josephine Rusche, Assistant, resigned June 30, 1924 GENERAI, LIBRARY R. L. Dunn, Assistant in Charge of Reading Room, resigned October I8, I924

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 465 APPOINTMENTS (All for University Year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated) COLTLGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Analytical Chenmistry Horace H. Bliss, Assistant, $ioo George E. Bosserdet, Assistant, $Ioo Albert F. Christian, Assistant, $Ioo Joseph D. Grant, Assistant, $250 Mrs. E. Mildred James, Assistant, $ioo Joseph Levine, Assistant, $ioo Lester J. Niemann, Assistant, $Ioo Spencer A. Weart, Assistant, $Ioo Economics Gerald Barnes, Half-time Instructor, $750 Royal Oppenheim, Part-time Instructor, $400 Henry Jacob Ryskamp, Instructor, $60oo Margaret Elizabeth Asman, Assistant, $250 Margaret Beal, Assistant, $250 Francis Bailey Case, Assistant, $250 Thelma Collinson Hobson, Assistant, $250 Carl Harry Morgenstern, Assistant, $250 Millard Handley Pryor, Assistant, $250 John William Shenefield, Assistant, $250 Ross Louis Taylor, Assistant, $250 Merwin Howe Waterman, Assistant, $250 Fine Arts John Bromley, Assistant, $I50 Frederick Cleveringa, Assistant, $I50 Winifred S. W. Hobbs, Assistant, $I50 Cass S. Hough, Assistant, $I50 Geography Ivan S. Clark, Assistant, $I50 Charles M. Davis, Assistant, $250 Warren J. Feldtman, Assistant, $IOO William N. Mayo, Assistant, $I50 Roger H. Newcomer, Assistant, $200 Floyd A. Stilgenbauer, Assistant, $600 Geological liMuseumn Min S. Chang, Assistant, $Ioo Physics Guy S. Cook, Assistant, $700

466 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 William E. Cook, Stenographer, $50 per month from October I, 1924 to June 30, 1925 Public Speaking Edward T. Gibson, Assistant, $Ioo Genevieve Goodman, Assistant, $00oo Florence McComb, Assistant, $Ioo Rhetoric and Journalism Edward T. Ingle, Assistant, $00oo Ronimace Languages Albert J. Logan, Half-time Instructor, $750 Julio B. Luzunaris, Instructor, from September 23, I924 to February 6, 1925, $1275 per year COLLEGES o0 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A duministration Marion S. Hodgson, Half-time Stenographer, from September I6 to October 31, $45 per month, twelve-months basis Lawrence G. Mullins, Assistant in the office of the Dean, $200 Howard R. Stevenson, Assistant in the office of the Dean, $200 Quincy W. Wellington, Assistant in the office of the Secretary, $200 Architectttre Marion Buell, Teaching Assistant, from October 20, 1924, $250 per year Harriet M. Goodrich, Assistant in Architectural Reading Room, $750 Mrs. Mary Olmstead Johnson, Teaching Assistant in Free Hand Drawing, $400 Carl Kressbach, Assistant, from October 14, 1924, $200 Gordon A. Sheill, Assistant, $Ioo Chester A. Sirrine, Teaching Assistant, $250 Chemical Engineering John P. Bernard, Assistant, $00oo Carl W. Christman, Assistant, $Ioo Roger C. Gleason, Assistant, $Ioo Arthur Hartwell, Jr., Assistant, $Ioo Walter L. Hearn, Assistant, $Ioo Mark C. Huck, Assistant, $0oo J. W. Hollywood Monaweck, Teaching Assistant, $750 Donald F. Othmer Assistant, $250 Herbert R. Poland, Assistant, $200

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 467 Edward H. Potthoff, Assistant, $Ioo Donald J. Reese, Assistant, I00oo Civil Engineering Sadaichi Dodo, Assistant, $200 Helge G. Erickson, Assistant, $200 Lawrence S. Freeman, Assistant, $200 Marquis R. Fuller, Assistant, $200 John P. Gunn, Assistant, $200 William S. Herbert, Assistant, $200 Ching-Ying Kao, Assistant, $200 Derek van Osenbruggen, Assistant, $200 Oren K. Schlemmer, Assistant, $200 Drawing Arthur H. Lince, Assistant, $200 Einar Orbeck, Assistant, $200 Electrical Engineering Joseph A. Barkovitch, Assistant, $II5 D. Clinton Green, Assistant, $II5 William S. Hearding, Assistant, $II5 Arlyn Rosander, Assistant, $II5 Seward A. Warner, Assistant, $I25 Engineering Mechanics Arlen R. Hellwarth, Assistant, $200 Kenneth L. Hollister, Assistant, $I00oo Harry K. Lam, Assistant, $ioo Theodore Legatski, Assistant, $200 George Newsome, Assistant, 00oo Leonel C. Pitts, Assistant, $I00oo Frank Zinn, Assistant, $200 Engineering Shops Herman W. Carnes, Assistant, $250 Fred Green, Assistant, $250 Edward E. Noyes, Assistant, $250 Daniel N. Vos, Assistant, $250 Geodesy and Surveying Floyd G. Eckles, Assistant, $200 Fred M. Freeman, Assistant, $200 Cletus Galloway, Assistant, $200 Henry G. Groves, Assistant, $200 Charles W. Hunter, Assistant, $200 Ching-Ying Kao, Assistant, $200 Curtis LeFever, Teaching Assistant, $600

468 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 Ivan H. Simms, Assistant, $200 Mrs. Alice L. Wichterman, Stenographer, from October I, I924 to June 30, 1925, $IOO per month Marine Engineering Roger F. Becker, Assistant, $200 Robert E. Fisher, Assistant, $200 Mechanical Engineering Axel F. L. Anderson, Assistant, $200 Ludlow F. Beach, Assistant, $200 Kenneth W. Donnell, Assistant, $200 Franklin L. Everett, Teaching Assistant, $600 Harvey F. Girvin, Assistant, $200 Howard A. Hayden, Assistant, $200 Reinhard A. Hiss, Assistant, $200 Stewart H. Hulse, Assistant, $200 Clifford C. McArthur, Assistant, $200 John I. Marquard, Assistant, $200 Russell F. Moody, Assistant, $200 Roy W. Paton, Assistant, $200 Orville W. Reed, Assistant, $200 Harry E. Zuck, Assistant, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOI Internal Medicine Kenneth Fowler, Instructor, from September 25, I924, $I500 per year, twelve-months basis Pharm7acology Fred W. Thomas, Assistant, from October I8, 1924 to February 6, 1925, $318.52 Psychiatry Esther Sandberg, Assistant, vice Josephine Rusche, resigned, from October I, 1924, $200 per year, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OF DENTAI, SURGERY Frederica Nieusma, Nurse, from October I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $140 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL Carl W. Christman, Swenson Evaporator Company Fellowship, $6o a month from November I, 1924 and ending either June I or June 30, 1925 Ida M. Haskins, Fellowship in Applied Sociology, $500 Maurice Van Loo, Acme White Lead and Color Works Fellowship, $750

NOVEMBER MEETIrNG, 192 469 SCHOOL OFr EDUCATION Herman Beck, Teaching Assistant, $300 Miriam Gabriel, Reader, from September 23, 1924 to February 6, I925, $Ioo SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADAMINISTRATION Alan Forrest King, Research Assistant from October I5, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $ioo per month WATERMAN GYMNASIUMI Joseph A. Barkovitch, Part-time Assistant, $400 Peter Botchen, Part-time Assistant, $200 Meyer M. Brown, Part-time Assistant, $400 Howard Sheridan, Part-time Assistant, $200 CHEMISTRY STORES Pasqual M. Budge, Assistant, $150 Andrew C. Freitag, Assistant, $1oo Ben Gregory, Assistant, $150 Lawrence C. Leonard, Assistant, $IOO Carl T. Nelson, Assistant, $200 Harold F. Palmer, Assistant, $I50 Ralph M. Patterson, Assistant, $I50 Jack Robinson, Assistant, $5o Rodney Shankland, Assistant, $I50 Harlan S. Van Horn, Assistant, $1.50 Charles S. Waggoner, Assistant, $I50 Leland W. Willoughby, Assistant, $I50 PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Donald Coney, from Stack Clerk at $1200 to Assistant in Charge of Economics Library, from October I, 1924, $1400, twelve-months basis Edward H. Eppens, from Assistant in the Main Reading Room at $I700, to Assistant in Charge of the Graduate Reading Room 4, vice R. L. Dunn, resigned, from October 20, 1924, $I800 per year, twelve-months basis Richard Lenski, from Assistant in Study Hall at $1200, to Stack Clerk, vice Donald Coney, promoted, from October I, 1924, $I200 per year, twelve-months basis

470 NO VEMBER MEETING, 1924 William E. Lore, from Part-Time Assistant in the Circulation Department at $.40 per hour, to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Marland B. Small, promoted, from October I, 1924, $I000 per year, twelve-months basis Hilda M. Rankin, from Searcher in the Order Department at $I500, to Assistant in the Main Reading Room, vice E. H. Eppens, promoted, from October 27, 1924, $I700 per year, twelve-months basis Grace Sigerfoos, from Part-time Assistant at $.40 an hour to Assistant in the Graduate Reading Room 2, vice Helen Wild, promoted, from November I, 1924, $II00 per year, twelve-months basis Marland B. Small, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk at $Iooo, to Assistant in the Study Hall, vice Richard Lenski, promoted, from October I, 1924, $iIO0 per year, twelvemonths basis Beatrice Snider, from Stenographer in the Order Department at $1200, to Searcher in the Order Department, vice Hilda Rankin, promoted, from October 27, 1924, $I500 per year, twelve-months basis Helen Wild, from Assistant in the Graduate Reading Room 2 at $IIoo, to Stenographer in the Order Department, vice Beatrice Snider, promoted, from November I, 1924, $1200 per year, twelve-months basis On motion of Regent Hubbard, Ernest V. Jotter was appointed Assistant Professor of Forestry with salary at the annual rate of $3,500 to date from December 15. At that date the appointment of Parish S. Lovejoy as Lecturer in Forestry (page 417) is to terminate. The salaries of Messrs. Lovejoy and Jotter, for the period specified, exactly exhaust the original appropriation in the budget, of $3,ooo. On motion of Regent Hubbard, Dr. John L. Garvey was appointed Chief Resident Physician at the University Hospital with salary at the rate of $3,500 per year, twelve-months basis, to date from November 21, I924. Compensation for this position is provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Hubbard, authority was given to Dr. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, to appoint an Assistant Chief Resident Physician at the salary of $I,8oo per year as provided in the Hospital budget. On motion of Regent Clements, Ella M. Hymans of the

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 471 Library staff was promoted to be Curator of Rare Books vice Eunice Wead, transferred to the position of Assistant Custodian of the William L. Clements Library. Miss Hymans's salary in the new position is to be $2,300! per year, twelve-months basis, effective from December I. On motion of Regent Stone, Mrs. Archibald Diack, of Ann Arbor, was elected to membership in the Helen Newberry Residence Board of Governors, as requested by the Board of Governors in a communication from Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy, chairman, under date of November 3. The term for which Mrs. Diack is elected extends from date to June 30, 1928. Her election adds a fifth member to this Board in addition to the Dean of Women ex-officio (R. P'. 1920-I923 page 679). On motion of Regent Hubbard, permission was granted to Mr. John H. Muyskens, Instructor in Romance Languages, to absent himself from duty during the last week in November in order that he might comply with a request from the Kennedy School of Missions of the Hartford Theological Seminary Foundation to give a course of lectures in phonetics. Mr. Muyskens's work will be cared for by his colleagues during his absence. On motion of Regent Clements, there was received for filing a communication from Dean Cabot and Director Haynes, considering the uses which should be made of the old University Hospital group of buildings, and the expense of adapting these buildings to such usage, as soon as the new University Hospital should be completed and occupied. It was understood that this communication would have the consideration of the Regents in connection with the preparation of the budget for I925-I926, and in connection with the legislative program under preparation. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board granted the request of a committee of the Michigan State Teachers' Association for a conference at the December meeting of the Regents. It was understood that the President's office would arrange for the appearance of the committee. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the title of Mr. Robert G. Greve was changed to read Assistant Director of the

472 NO EMBER MEETING, 1924 University Hospital, with no change in salary from that received by Mr. Greve in his present capacity (page 236). On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the registration in the Graduate School of Dr. F. lM. Meader, of the Department of Health, Detroit, as a part-time student at an annual fee of $25. On motion of Regent Stone, and in view of the cooperation by the art association in the cultural life of the University, the Board voted a contribution of $500 for the present University year to the work of the Ann Arbor Art Association. Dr. Robbins filed a letter from the executive committee of the Kiwanis Club expressing the appreciation of the club for the co-operation of the Regents and of the University in general in the recent state convention of the Kiwanians in Ann Arbor. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board accepted with thanks the following gifts as communicated by Dean Cooley. For the Department of Civil Engineering:Two large framed photographs of steam shovels, one a railway type mounted on crawling traction trucks; one a new model 350-the largest steam shovel machinery in the world. From Mr. I. B. Shoup of the Marion Steam Shovel Company, Marion, Ohio. For Mechanical Engineering:A Chevrolet motor, presented through the Chevrolet Sales Company of Ann Arbor, and the office of the general sales manager of the company at Flint. House heating boiler, presented by the Bryant Heater and Manufacturing Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. For Chemical Engineering:A refrigerating machine and cabinet, presented by the Nizer Corporation, of Detroit. On motion of Regent Clements, following the recommendation of the Department of Hygiene and Public Health, the certificate in Public Health Nursing was voted to Millie Violet Herc.

NOVEMBER M1EETING, 1924 473 Regent Stone reported progress on the part of the committee, consisting of himself and Regent Murfin, appointed to consider a lease upon the Detroit real estate making up the Frances E. Riggs Foundation (page 457). This matter was continued with the committee with full power, On motion of Regent Clements, the Board received for filing a statement made by the Secretary with respect to the cost of printing the decennial catalogue of alumni (R. P. 1920-1923 page 337). This statement was intended to make the facts involved easy of reference for the guidance of the Regents when the question of publishing another edition of the decennial catalogue should arise. On motion of Regent Hubbard, following the recommendation of Professor Henderson, Director of University Extension Service, appointments of the persons named below were made for extension courses for credit, all of the appointments being provided for in the budget:William J. Hussey, Astronomy 31, Detroit, $750 Stuart A. Courtis, Education A25a and b, Detroit, $6oo Arthur B. Moehlman, Education BI6o, Detroit, $600 Solomon F. Gingerich, English I25ex, Detroit, $375 Beulah Gingerich, Asst. English I25ex, Detroit, $go Leroy Waterman, Biblical Literature I54ex, Detroit, $750 Harry C. Carver, Mathematics 49, Detroit, $750 Charles B. Vibbert, Philosophy Io6ex, Detroit, $750 Thomas H. Read, Political Science I4Iex, Detroit, $750 Barbara H. Bartlett, Hygiene 5, Detroit, $750 Thomas E. Rankin, Rhetoric 202ex, Detroit, $750 Fred R. Johnson, Sociology 233, Detroit, $6oo Preston W\. Slosson, History I32ex, Detroit, $750 Louis I. Bredvold, English I28ex, Battle Creek, $864 Orlando WV. Stephenson, Education DI25, Flint, $I,240 Francis D. Curtis, Education Iooex, Flint, $600 Francis E. Ross, Economics 173, Flint, $948.I6 Roy H. Holmes, Sociology 5Iex, Grand Rapids, $1,I20.96 Arthur S. Aiton, History I4Iex, Lansing, $836.48 Charles C. Fries, English I5Iex, Wyandotte, $750 On motion of Regent Sawyer, the salary of Mr. John H. Muyskens, as Instructor in Romance Languages, was fixed at $3,000 for the University year I924-I925,-provided that

474 NOVEMBER MEETING, I924 this increase should be within the total budget of the Department of Romance Languages in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the detailed budget filed by Dean E. H. Kraus, within the total allowance made at the October meeting (page 437), for the Summer Session of I925, was approved by the Board. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board declined to approve a provision recommended by the Conference of Deans, by which portions of salary might be advanced to new members of the Faculty preceding actual performance of services covered by such proposed advances. The Secretary filed a number of letters exchanged between Mr. Herbert S. Case, editor of the Mount Clemens Monitor, and the Secretary, discussing the question of the establishment of an enlarged news bureau or publicity department for the University. On motion of Regent Gore, this matter was laid upon the table for consideration at a later period, should it prove feasible. A communication was received from Dean Cabot recommending the purchase of certain new hospital equipment, in advance of the usual routine. On motion of Regent Sawyer, this question was laid upon the table until the matter of equipment in general for the new Hospital shall come up in regular course. A question of proper advertising raised by Professor A. H. White and Dr. Robbins was referred for consideration to the Committee on Educational Policy. The Secretary filed a letter from Superintendent Pardon setting forth the circumstances under which Mr. Merton V. Brown, carpenter foreman, had made three desks out of material furnished by himself and outside of University time, one of which desks Mr. Brown desired Superintendent Pardon to have. The Board approved this proceeding in this individual case under the circumstances set forth, and referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee the recommendation of a general policy, should it be desirable in the opinion of that committee to determine such a policy. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $800 was added to the University Hospital budget for the present University

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 475 year, to provide during the remaining eight months of the year, from November I, the services of an additional clerk at $Ioo per month, these services to be divided, equally between the departments of Surgery and Roentgenology. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board allowed the expenditure during the present University year of $642, to cover the estimated cost of one hundred fifty copies of the Michiganensian to be sent to high schools on the University's accredited list. The balance of $24.10 remaining in the ap. propriation for this purpose in the budget of 1923-1924 is to be applied on the above authorized expenditure. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board set aside an allow, ance of $500 for the publishing of a manuscript by Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, on Michigan Archaeology. Should the expense of this publication exceed $500, it was the understanding that the additional cost would be made up out of the budget of the Museum. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that surety bonds be taken on three additional employees in the University Hospital office in the sum of $I,ooo each, on five employees in the Treasurer's office in the sum of $2,000 each, and on the messenger in the sum of $3,000. The expected total premiums for such bonds is $40. The Secretary read the minutes of the Committee of Five as follows:November 20, I924 The committee met in the Secretary's office at 2:oo P. M. Present, Regent Clements, Dr. Shepard, Mr. Smith, with Mr. Pardon in conference. Absent, the President and Mr. Kahn. The committee received the estimate of Superintendent Pardon of $2,750 for providing the pedestrian entrance at the northwest corner of the Campus as recommended and designed by Pitkin and Mott. The committee recommended to the Regents that this entrance be authorized, provided the Board could meet the expense from general funds. Superintendent Pardon called attention to the fact that by actual record the University was paying at present, annually, to the Detroit Edison Company the sum of approximately $5,500 for current furnished to the Dental Building and to

476 NOV IEMBER MEETING, 1924 the South Department of the University Hospital. According to the estimate of Superintendent Pardon, by an expenditure of about $5,500 for proper electrical connections, this current could be furnished from the central power plant at an expense not in excess of 50% of the present annual cost. The committee recommends to the Regents that said electrical connections be authorized at an expense estimated at $5,50o, with the provision that balances remaining in the appropriations for repairs to Waterman Gymnasium and for the erection and equipment of an animal house, which will total, it is believed, when all necessary demands upon such appropriations have been met, approximately $4,ooo, shall be transferred to the account for providing electrical connections for the Dental Building and South Department. Thus the total addition to the budget would presumably be, by this recommendation, only about SI,500 with a saving estimated at $2,750 for the first year. Mr. Pardon reported that work was proceeding on walks and grading and lawn-making about the Nurses Home at an estimated cost of $i,9oo for the work now authorized by the architect, who now expected that funds for this work would be provided by Senator Couzens, the donor of the building. Mr. Pardon further reported that the Board of Public Works had given permission to cut down the sidewalk level in front of the new Nurses Home as indicated on the plans furnished by the architect, with the following provision: the University is to provide a cinder ramp in place of the concrete steps shown on the plan leading up to the walk at the present grade in front of the Observatory Building, and the University further is to furnish a bond to protect the city from damages in case of injury due to the above change in elevation of the walk. It is further the understanding of the City Council that before Ann Street is paved in the spring the Regents will give favorable consideration to the lowering of the sidewalk grade in front of the Observatory Building. Mr. Pardon and Dr. Shepard filed a list of streets in the vicinity of the Campus which, in their opinion, should be curbed and guttered (page 409). The committee recommended to the Regents that authority be given to sign a petition to the Common Council of the city of Ann Arbor for the curbing and guttering of these streets or of those on the list which under already existing agreements would not in the natural course of events be vacated in favor of the University.

NO VEMBER MEETING, 1924 477 Mr. Smith reported for the committee consisting of Dr. Shepard, Mr. Pardon, Professor Riggs, Professor Blanchard, and Mr. Smith, that an agreement had been reached, with regard to the height of the areaway walls in the north end of the East Engineering Building (page 409), that these walls should be left in their present condition until further notice, upon the express condition that all responsibility for the drainage into and from such areas would be with the Highway Laboratory, and that the Highway Laboratory would make no complaint in case of inconvenience or damage from rain or snow accumulating in these areas. The committee recommended to the Regents an additional sum of $Ioo for partitions in Morris Hall (page 296) to adapt this building for the uses of the Museum and for storage of the instruments of the University Band. The committee adjourned subject to the call of another meeting on request of its members. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board accepted the minutes as the report of the committee. The recommendation respecting building the entrance at the northwest corner of the Campus was laid upon the table for the present. The Board specifically approved and enacted all the other recommendations. On motion of Regent Clements, the salaries of Edward C. Pardon, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and of John C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary and Purchasing Agent, were each fixed at $7,000 per annum to date from November I, I924. This action adds $933.34 to the budget for 1924-I925. The Secretary read the following communication:Board of Regents, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gentlemen:On behalf of Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson, the writer has the honor of tendering to the University of Michigan an endowment as a memorial to the late Thomas H. Simpson, of Detroit, to be known as "THE THOMAS HENRY SIMPSON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH." The terms of this offer are as follows:Mrs. Simpson offers to donate the sum of Four Hundred Thousand ($400,000) Dollars, in the following manner:

478 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 One Hundred Fifty Thousand ($I50,000) Dollars of said sum for the cost of erecting and equipping a building to be devoted to medical research and to be used and operated in conjunction with the University Hospital. Two Hundred Fifty Thousand ($250,000) Dollars of said sum to be invested by the Board of Regents in such income-producing securities as are suitable for legal investments by savings banks under the laws of the State of Michigan, the income from said securities to be used for the payment of salaries of medical and scientific directors and their assistants in conducting said medical research. The activities of the Institute are to be devoted, primarily, to the study of pernicious anaemia, the alleviation of the suffering of persons afflicted with that disease, and the discovery of a cure for same, with the proviso, however, that if a cure be found for that disease, either by the directors of this Institute or by some other person, the work and activities of the Institute shall be continued in perpetuity in the investigation and seeking of a cure or cures for such other disease or diseases as shall from time to time be determined upon by a committee of three members of the Faculty of the Medical Department of the University of Michigan, selected by the Board of Regents. This offer is made upon the following specific conditions: I. That the name of the memorial be "THE THOMAS HENRY SIMPSON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH." 2. That the University of Michigan provide and dedicate, in perpetuity, as a site for said research building, a parcel of land situate on the Northeast corner of Observatory Street and Glen Drive, in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, having a frontage of three hundred feet. (300') on the east side of Observatory Street, and extending easterly therefrom three hundred feet (300'), being part of lands deeded to the University of Michigan in I9II, in trust, by Robert P. Lamont and Helen Gertrude Lamont, his wife,-a more definite and detailed description of which parcel of land shall be determined upon and incorporated in an instrument to be executed by the Board of Regents and said Robert P. Lamont and Helen Gertrude Lamont, and recorded in the office of the Register

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 479 of Deeds for said Washtenaw County, conveying and dedicating said parcel of land for the purposes of said Institute. 3. That the University of Michigan provide, in perpetuity, and without cost to the Institute or the endowment fund, the heat, light, and janitor service necessary for the operation of the building, and the necessary business and clerical help and nursing personnel, so that the entire income from the $250,000.00 in investments can be devoted to the employment of medical and scientific directors and their assistants to conduct research work in the subject of pernicious anaemia and such other diseases as may be determined upon in the manner herein provided. Mrs. Simpson has had prepared by Mr. Albert Kahn, Architect, sketches, drawings, plans, and specifications for said building, and the same have been submitted to and have received the approval of Dean Cabot and Dr. P. M. Hickey of your Medical Department. A copy of the sketch of the exterior of the building, and a copy of the floor plans are submitted herewith. Mr. Simpson in his lifetime often discussed with Mrs. Simpson the founding of a hospital or similar institution; this offer, accordingly, is made by Mrs. Simpson as a tribute to her husband and for the purpose of carrying out his desire to make a substantial contribution for charitable purposes. It is submitted in the belief that it will result in great permanent benefit to humanity. Mrs. Simpson desires that the building herein provided for be built in accordance with the design, plans, sketches, and specifications already prepared and herewith submitted, or such others as she may select, and that she be allowed to determine upon the material to be used in construction of the building and the furnishings for same, but that she leaves to your Board the entire management of the Institute in accordance with the terms of this offer. The writer will take up with your Board, or with a Committee appointed for that purpose, the various details necessary to carry into effect this offer, in the event that it is accepted by you. Respectfully submitted, HENRY S. SLYvIELD Detroit, Michigan, November 20, 1924

480 4NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Clements, the proffer of Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson, through her attorney, Mr. Henry SSlyfield, was accepted in accordance with its terms and with the profound thanks of the Board. The Secretary was requested to make final arrangements with Mr. Robert P'. Lamont, as provided by the terms of the gift, and in accordance with informal approval already received from Mr. Lamont. Regent Sawyer was excused. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board voted that when recess for the night should be taken it should be until 9:30 A. M., November 21. Regent Stone presented the following report upon the Garden River Reserve Lands, which was accepted by the Board and all of its recommendations, including directions to the Secretary to make inquiries from time to time with respect to taxation and other similar matters, and with re-. spect to the feasibility of making a profitable arrangement for use of the ore, were adopted, (Pages 285-286). The report follows:GARDEN RIVER RESERVw LANDS Dr. M. L. Burton, President, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My.dear President Burton:Mr. George N. Brady, of Detroit, Michigan, in his lifetime conveyed to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan an undivided five-eighths interest in certain lands, consisting of about one hundred acres, situated in the District of Algoma, Ontario, Canada. The quit-claim deed conveying these lands is dated March 25, I905, and is entered and registered in the Registry Office for the District of Algoma in Book K. B. for Miscellaneous Registrations on February 7, I9IO, being No. 871. Full description of these lands will be found on page 285 of the printed proceedings of the May 28, 1924, meeting of the Board of Regents. The Honorable Chase S. Osborn, a former Regent of the University, called my attention to this gift and suggested that legal proceedings should be instituted by the Board of Regents to perfect title to these lands, stating: that they contain deposits of iron ore which are of very great value to

NOVEMBER IFEETING, 1924 48 the University. He explained to me that there were conflicting claims upon the title, that he had been advised by attorneys employed by him that the University had the best claim thereto, and that therefore steps should be taken to have the University's title cleared and established by law. Mr. Osborn has been over. these lands, has examined them thoroughly with respect to the existence of ore, and expended a very considerable sum of money in such investigations and ascertaining the condition of the titles, the benefit of which will inure to the University, and the University is accordingly under very great obligations to him for his work and his service in this connection. I reported these facts to you, and you had such papers relating to this matter as were in the University files sent to me, and requested me to make a study of the situation and report to you for submission to the Board of Regents, with such recommendations as I might find it best to make. Since then I have examined the deeds, reports of attorneys upon title to the lands, and quite a large volume of correspondence which has been conducted by Secretary Smith and others covering a period of about twenty years. The matter resolved itself into a determination of the facts as to three things, vis.:I. Status of the title to the lands 2. Condition as to taxes 3. Existence of iron ore I. Status of the title to the lands. I found in the papers reports by two firms of attorneys upon the titles. They did not agree in some respects. I therefore took up this phase of the case with Roberts P. Hudson, Esq., of the law firm of Davidson & Hudson, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, who is a graduate of the University and who volunteered his services without charge. He consulted the two firms of attorneys in question and as a result the differences in their reports on the title were reconciled, and we now have an opinion which in substance is to the effect that the Board of Regents of the University holds a good title in fee simple to an undivided five-eighths interest in the one hundred acres of land, described in full in the printed proceedings of the Regents referred to above. Reference to the reports of the attorneys filed herewith shows that there are certain clouds upon the title, which in their opinion do not interfere with the title which

482 NOVEMBER MEETING, I924 the Board of Regents possesses and which can be cleared up at any time the Board of Regents sees fit to take the necessary proceedings to accomplish it. The attorneys see no advantage in instituting proceedings to quiet title at this time. (See my letter to Secretary Smith, dated September I6, I924.) It should be noted in this connection that the original patent for Indian Land Sale Grant from the Government, executed on December 2, 1873, reserves "all mines of gold and silver and the free use, passage, and enjoyment of, in, over, and upon all navigable waters that shall or may hereafter be found on or under, or be flowing through or upon any part of the said parcel or tract of land." From this it will be noted that there is no reservation to the Government of iron ore. 2. Condition as to taxes. After considerable correspondence, directly and through Judge Hudson, with tax and other officials at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and Ottawa, Canada, I am advised that the Department of Mines states that it does not consider Indian lands taxable and has never levied any taxes on such lands. (See letter from G. R. Mickle, Mine Assessor of the Department of Mines, Ontario, Canada, to R. P. Hudson, Esq., dated Nov. 13, 1924.) This matter of taxes has been gone into with very great thoroughness, and I am of the opinion from the reports which we have received that there are no outstanding taxes against these lands and under the present condition of the laws they are not subject to taxation. 3. Existence of Iron Ore. Mr. Osborn states that he has been over these lands, that he has traced with dial compass and dipping needle the limits of the formation, and has concluded that there are strong surface exposures, outcrops of ore amounting in his opinion to some millions of tons. On examination of papers on file and from what Mr. Osborn told me personally, it appears that the ore is magnetite of low grade, which can be made available for commercial use through the processes of concentration or reduction. RECOMMENDATIONS I would make the following recommendations:(a) In view of the fact that the attorneys state they can see no advantage in instituting legal proceedings at this

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 483 time in order to quiet the title, and because such proceedings would involve in all probability considerable expense, I would recommend' that none be brought at this time. I understand that the evidence which would be required in case legal proceedings were brought is mostly documentary and already a matter of record, so that the case of the University would not be prejudiced by delay. It appears to me wise not to incur this expense until and unless there are opportunities for either sale or lease of the lands by the University, and unless the University is advised by counsel that it would be advisable to institute such proceedings. (b) It appears from the investigation that there are no unpaid taxes and that in fact the lands are not taxable by the Province, being Indian Reserve lands. I would recommend, however, that the Secretary of the University hereafter make occasional inquiry of the Department of Mines, Province of Ontario, to ascertain whether there has been any change in the laws of the Province which would result in subjecting these Indian lands, so-called, to taxation. (c) It appears from personal examination made by Mr. Osborn that there is iron ore in these lands. He reports that it "outcrops and is visible in large quantities." It is low grade ore which is commercially valuable through the process of concentration or reduction. The University of course should not go into mining on its own account, but it would receive a royalty from whoever should operate the property. I would recommend therefore that the Secretary of the University, through members of the technical staff of the University or otherwise, keep advised as to the progress which is being made in concentration and reduction processes which are bringing into use the lower grades of magnetic ores, and inform the Regents when there are opportunities to lease the lands upon royalty or make whatever disposition of them is thought for the best interests of the University at the time. Respectfully submitted, RAIPH STONE Detroit, Michigan, November 20, 1924 Dr. Robbins presented a letter from Professor Guy M. Whipple tendering his resignation of his connection with the University as of June 30, I925. On motion of Regent Gore, the resignation was accepted.

484 NOVEMBER MEETING,. 924 Librarian Bishop communicated to the Regents the fact that a considerable number of books bad been received and more would follow from the library of the late John S. Lawrence of Grand Rapids. Mr. Bishop stated in his communication that as soon as final selection had been tendered and accepted he would make a more definite statement to the Board. In the meantime, on motion of Regent Clements, the Board expressed to the executrix of Mr. Lawrence the thanks of the University for the consideration shown to this Library. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Secretary was directed to inform the Department of Engineering Research that all appointments in that department would be made by the Regents, until further notice. At this time the Board, on the recommendation of Dean Cooley, made the following appointments:Richard Schneidewind, Research Assistant, with salary at the rate of $2,200 per year, to date from May I, 1924, this salary being provided by the Detroit Edison Company. Kwan Yan Tang, Research Assistant, with salary at the rate of $I25 a month, to date from June 17, 1924, as provided by the Detroit Steel Products Company. Clarence J. Swigert, Research Assistant, to date from October I, 1923, at $I75 a month, with the exception of July and August (1924), to be paid from the Manufacturing Methods Committee Trust Fund. Joseph A. Grant, Research Assistant, to date from June 25, 1924, at salary of $I25 a month, provided by the Detroit Steel Products Company. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolution was adopted and contract authorized:WH;RE^AS, it has been determined by the Regents of the University of Michigan (meeting of September 25, 1924, R. P. page 382) to invest certain trust funds belonging to said Regents in real estate mortgages, and WHEREAS, the said Regents have determined to enter into a contract with the Security Trust Company, a corporation, with its principal office in the city of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, and

NOVEMBER MEETING, i924 485 WHIRE^AS, it is deemed advisable for the best interests of the trust fund and for those in charge of the same that an agreement be made with the Security Trust Company, a copy of which is hereto attached, for the investment and re-investment of said trust funds and the care and management of the securities in which such investments are made, and WHEREAS, the illness of President Burton prevents him from affixing his signature; Therefore be it Resolved and it is hereby Resolved that Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and Shirley AV. Smith, Secretary, of the Regents of the University of Michigan, are hereby authorized to make and execute said contract with the Security Trust Company in the manner and form as set forth in the annexed copy, for the purpose of investing and re-investing said trust funds. Mellmorandumn of Aglreement, Made and Entered into this 22d day of November A.D. 1924, between the Regents of the University of Michigan, a corporation, with its principal office in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan (herein called the "Principal"), party of the first part, and Security Trust Comnpany, a corporation, with its principal office in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan (herein called the "Agent"), party of the second part, Witnesseth:WHIREAS, the Principal from time to time has funds in its hands for investment and desires to be relieved of the investment and re-investment thereof and the care of the securities in which such investments are placed, and that the Agent act in its behalf in such respect, Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual undertakings of the parties hereto, it is covenanted and agreed as follows:The Principal will, from time to time, pay and deliver to the Agent such funds as it desires to be invested under the terms of this agreement, and the Agent will invest such funds as promptly as possible in first mortgages on improved real estate in well settled districts in the City of Detroit, County of Wayne, and State of Michigan, and in no other form of investment. The net income from such mortgages will be remitted by the Agent to the Principal quarterly when quarterly statements of account are rendered and at such other times and in

486 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 such amounts as the Principal may from time to time direct in writing. The Agent will render to the Principal quarterly statements of account showing its receipts and disbursements under this agreement. Additional reports will be rendered upon the written request of the Principal. Such mortgages as are made by the Agent may be investigated by the Principal, and at any time within sixty (fo) days after any quarterly statement is received by the Principal the Agent will upon the written request of the Principal recall any mortgage made during the period covered by such statement and substitute another satisfactory mortgage therefor. The Agent for its ordinary services as contemplated under the terms of this agreement shall receive quarterly at the time of rendering statements of account, compensation as follows:For the investment of funds a sum equivalent to one (I%) per cent. of the moneys so invested by it, which said charge shall not be made oftener than once every five (5) years during the period of this agreement. For collecting and remitting the income from said investments and its other ordinary services hereunder a sum equivalent to five (5%) per cent of the gross income from said investments collected by it. Such compensation of the Agent, together with its reasonable expenses in the case of investments, shall be charged to the income on said securities and deducted therefrom in determining the net income hereunder. The Agent is hereby vested with full power and authority:To hold, manage, and control such funds and securities as may come into its possession and to do all things in connection with the care, preservation, and protection thereof which in its opinion and judgment or the opinion and judgment of the Principal may be necessary or expedient. To sell, exchange, assign, discharge, release, substitute, or otherwise dispose of any and all mortgages or other securities at any time held by it hereunder and to invest and reinvest the same, and to execute, acknowledge, and deliver all necessary deeds, conveyances, assignments, discharges, releases, or other instruments to consummate the raine.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 487 To collect, receive, and receipt for all payments of interest, income, or principal on any of the mortgages or other securities held by it hereunder. To take any action by legal proceedings, or other.xTise, in its name or in the name of the Principal which in its discretion may be necessary or advisable to protect the interest of the parties hereto. The Principal agrees to execute, acknowledge, and deliver any deeds, assignments, discharges, releases, powers of attorney, or other documents necessary or expedient in the proper conduct of this agreement when and as requested by the Agent so to do. This agreement shall continue until revoked by either party by giving ninety (go) days written notice to the other, and upon such termination the Agent shall convey, deliver, and assign to the Principal, or in accordance with its written instruction, all of the property then held by it hereunder, upon proper receipt and release, subject to proper expenses and charges accrued to that time. 1n witness whereof, the parties hereto have caused Itu's instrument to be executed by their proper Officers thereunto duly authorized and their corporate seals to be hereunto affixed the day and year first above written. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, By Ralph Stone Chairman Finance Committee By Shirley W. Smith Secrefary SECURITY TRUST COMPANY By A. E. Green President By K. C. Thorn Assistant Secretary On motion of Regent Clements, upon the recommendation of the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, degrees were conferred as follows:BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (Architectural Engineering) George Byron Mellen BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (Civil Engineering) James Edmond Johns

488 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 The Secretary filed the semi-monthly report, under date of November I I, by Mr. J. C. Christensen, upon the building program progress. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board declined at this time to consider an appropriation for adapting the quarters to be vacated,by the Dean of the Graduate School, as the office of the Treasurer of the University. (At the session of November 2I this request was granted. See below). A communication from Professor L. H. Newburgh transmitted a letter from Dr. Francis W. Peabody, secretary of the executive committee of the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation. The executive committee of the foundation had granted, under date of September 30, the sum of $I,250 per year for three years, to be used towards the salary for a chemist working in connection with experiments under the direction of Dr. Newburgh, on the production of chronic nephritis with high protein diets and amino acids. The conditions of the grant included the following:I. Any publication based on work which has been assisted by the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation will contain an acknowledgment of this aid. 2. Twelve reprints of all publications based on work which has been assisted by the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation will be sent to the secretary of the executive committee. 3. Reports of the progress of work aided by a grant from the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation and records of expenditures (accompanied by vouchers) will be submitted to the secretary of the executive committee, at least once a year, during the month of June. On motion of Regent Clements, this cooperation on the part of the Ella Sachs Plotz Foundation was accepted with thanks. On recommendation of Dean Cabot and Dr. Newburgh, Margaret N. Woodwell was appointed Ella Sachs Plotz Research Assistant for the second semester of the present University year, with compensation at the rate of $500 for the semester, and with the expectation that Miss Woodwell would be reappointed beginning with July I, I925, at the salary of $I,500 per year, twelve-months basis, payable from the grant.

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 489 The Secretary notified the Regents, for record, that a check for $I4.90 had been received from the Harvard University Press, through Regent Clements, the same being proceeds of recent sales of the book entitled "The William L. Clements Library." By request of Regent Clements, this had been deposited with the Treasurer, under the title "William L. Clements Library Aid Fund" for such use as might be desired by the Custodian of the Library. On motion of Regent Hubbard, following the recommendation of Dean Effinger, the Board directed that the salary of George W. Brown, Instructor in History, $2,000, be paid from the Hudson Professorship Fund, for the present University year. On motion of Regent Clements, the following resolution was adopted:Reso.lved: That until further action by the Regents of the University of.Michigan, Junius E. Beal, as member of the Executive Committee, and the Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan be and are hereby authorized to sign and execute all contracts, deeds, releases, and other legal documents that are required to be signed in the regular course of business for and in behalf of the Regents of the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred to Regent Beal and the Secretary with power the question of purchasing a certain house and lot on Monroe Street (page 409). The Secretary notified the Regents that on approval of Regent Clements he had signed a petition to the Common Council of the City of Ann Arbor, in the name of the Regents, for the paving of Observatory Street between Geddes Avenue and Ann Street, binding the University to the payment of its proper share of the expense of the pavement. Librarian Bishop notified the Regents that arrangements had been made for the purchase, through Professor Arthur L. Cross, of certain English county histories and other publications of English county historical societies, out of the fund of $420 given by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Spaulding (pages 404-405).

490 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 A communication was filed by the Secretary from Mr. D. W. Springer, Auditor, reporting considerable progress towards accounting for the surplus of $8,816.II in the accounts of the University Hospital (page 425). On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board gave permission to the University officers to make a refund to Eugene Silverman, a student withdrawing after loss of his Treasurer's receipt. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board declined to authorize more than a regular refund in the case of Clifton Marshall Spaulding, Jr., who is withdrawing from the University on account of his health. The Secretary reported that he expected a proposition at an early date from the Thompson-Starrett Company with reference to certain portions of the stone trim on the foundation of the University Hospital, which has chipped ancd cracked in places. On motion of Regent Stone, the questions involved in such settlement were left to the Buildings and Grounds Committee, with power. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee, with power, the matter of additional insurance on the University Storehouse and contents, and also the possible provision of a sprinkler system for this building. Librarian Bishop informed the Regents of the gift of $25 from Mr. C. R. Breckenridge, in appreciation of opportunities afforded him by the Library during the summer. The Regents accepted this contribution with thanks and approved the placing of it in a fund to be known as the Librarian's Special Fund and to be used for the benefit of the Library at the discretion of the Librarian. The Secretary notified the Regents that the Chinese Students' Club of the University had appointed the following committee upon the Chinese Students' Loan Fund (page 147) Mr. Horatio Chen, Chairman Mr. Ming P. Chen Miss S. T. Lin

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1924 491 Regent Beal and Dr. Robbins reported that the bronze tablet authorized by the Regents (pages 33-34), marking the entrance to the Nichols Arboretum, had been placed. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board voted that when adjournment was taken for the December meeting it should be to 7:30 P. M., Thursday, December I8. The Board took a recess to Friday morning, November 2I, at 9:30. SESSION OF NOVEMBER 21 The Board reassembled at IO:I5 o'clock. Present, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, and Regent Stone. Absent, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, and Superintendent Johnson. Regent Beal took the chair. A communication transmitted by Dean Cooley notified the Regents that the United Fuel and Supply Company, of Detroit, had offered a fellowship in Highway Engineering to be devoted to the investigation of advisable methods of sampling and testing sand and gravel for construction purposes, and to be known as the United Fuel and Supply Company Fellowship in Highway Engineering. It is expected that the stipend of the Fellow and the expenses will not exceed $300. On motion of Regent Stone, the cooperation by the United Fuel and Supply Company was accepted with the thanks of the Board. On motion of Regent Hubbard, President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins was asked and authorized, as might be necessary during the illness of President Burton, to sign diplomas as President Emeritus. Librarian Bishop communicated to the Regents the fact that Mr. Marion A. Ives, of Ann Arbor, had presented the Library with a bronze medal of Henry Clay, by C. C. Wright, and a volume of cartoons of the Spanish-American War, by Bart, largely from the Minneapolis Journal. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board expressed thanks to Mr. Ives for these gifts.

492 ANO VEMBER MEETING, 1924 Regent Stone presented a contract between Mr. Simeon D. Hutsinpillar and Mrs. Alice B. Hutsinpillar, husband and wife, as "trustors," and the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank, of Los Angeles, California, as trustees, under which after the death of the trustors there will come to the University a fund of $Io,ooo to establish the Alice B. Martin Scholarship for the Adelia Cheever House (page 320). On motion of Regent Stone, the contract was accepted and ordered filed, and the thanks of the Regents were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hutsinpillar for their generous cooperation with the work of the University. Treasurer Campbell appeared before the Regents and discussed the desirability of removing the Treasurer's office to the quarters soon to be vacated by the Dean of the Graduate School (page 488). On motion of Regent Gore. the Board authorized the removal of the Treasurer's office to the rooms in question as soon as they should be vacated, and the removal of the Dictaphone Station to the quarters to be vacated by the Treasurer. An appropriation of $1,200, or such sum within that amount as might be necessary, was made for the purpose of adapting these rooms to their new uses. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned until 7:30 P. M., December I8. SHIRLIEY W. SMITH, Secretary

DECEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY O MIIICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER 17, I1924 f Five members of the Board of Regents being in Ann Arbor for the purpose of a special conference with the deans of the University concerning changes proposed in academic qualifications for appointments and promotions and changes in the salary scale of the University, and this discussion having been concluded at or about noon, the fact developed in conversation that it was quite unlikely a quorum could be secured at the time of the regularly called meeting, namely, 7:30 P. M. Thursday, December' I8. The Secretary was therefore directed to communicate, so far as possible, with absent members with a view to ascertaining whether it would be satisfactory to them to have the members now in Ann Arbor and ready to hold the December meeting, proceed with the business at hand. Replies indicated that it would be agreeable to those Regents who were not present and who could be reached to have the meeting proceed without them. The Board therefore came to order, in the President's office at 2:oo P. AM. Present, Regent Stone, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hubbard, and Regent Murfin. Absent, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Gore, Regent Hanchett, and Superintendent Johnson. In absence of the President and by request of his colleagues Regent Stone presided at the meeting. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meetings of November 20 and 21 were approved as submitted to the members in proof, with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Clements, the action of the Execu

494 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 tive Committee was approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:November 28, 1924 Present: Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $5Io from the Current Expense account to the Salary account in the Department of Physiological Chemistry, Medical School, in order to provide for the appointment of Charles G. Overton as Assistant in Physiological Chemistry from January I to July I, 1925, at a salary of $85 a month. Mr. Overton is a cystinuric and also a trained chemist and his services are being secured both as the subject of the studies and as the chemist making such studies. The Secretary filed a letter from Cavanaugh and Burke stating that the Circuit Court for the county of Kalamazoo had sustained the will of Madelon S. Turner, and that the case would not be appealed, with the result that the University would receive the bequest of $Io,ooo provided by the will (page 405). The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS DEAN 0O STUDENTS Thomas H. Cavanaugh, Assistant in the office of the Dean of Students, October 20, 1924 DEAAN O WOMEN Frieda Diekhoff, Assistant to the Dean of Women, November 15, 1924. COMMITTEE ON DIPLOMA SCHOOLS Margaret Buffington, Clerk, November I5, 1924 GENERAL LIBRARY Paul Webbink, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, December I, 1924 WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS LIBRARY Elsie Stewart, Assistant to the Custodian, November I, I924

DECEMBER MEETING, I924 495 UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Ralph B. Fast, Assistant Physician, to take effect January I, 1925 CHEMISTRY STORE Belton Eiding, Dispensing Assistant, December 12, 1924 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I924-1925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated) DEAN OE STUDENTS Thomas E. Fiske, Assistant in the office of the Dean of Students, vice Thomas H. Cavanaugh, resigned, from October 21, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $250 DEAN OE WOMEN Margaret Buffington, Assistant to the Dean of Women, vice Frieda Diekhoff, resigned, from November 17, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $I50 per month COMMITTEE ON DIPLOMA SCHOOLS Ferne Townsend, Half-time Clerk, vice Margaret Buffington, resigned, from November 17, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $600, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS General and Physical Chemistry Selma Laura Bandemer, Laboratory Assistant, from October 15, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $200 Econo mics Leon Frost, Lecturer in Sociology, from February 9, 1925 to June 30, 1925, $8oo Dr. Theophile Raphael, Lecturer in Sociology, $400 Dr. Helen Thompson Wooley, Lecturer in Sociology, from February 9, 1925 to June 30, 1925, $8oo Mulsic Donna Esselstyn, Babcock Scholarship in Music, $250 Political Science Paul Webbink, Secretary of the Bureau of Government, from December I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $I25 per month

496 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITEICTURE Architecture Chester A. Sirrine, Teaching Assistant, from November I7, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $375 Electrical Engineering Harold E. Knowles, Assistant, $II5 Mechanical Engineering Russell Troy Howe, Assistant, from November 15, 1924 to June 30, I925, $200 Pablo Simon Tecson, Assistant, from November 15, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $300 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Slavko Pejich, Volunteer Assistant, from December 5, 1924 to June 30, 1925, without compensation Homzoeopathy Thomas G. Mitchell, Technician in Homoeopathic Laboratory, from December 15, 1924 to January 15, I925, $IOO for the period Otolaryngology Dr. Ralph B. Fast, Instructor, vice Dr. James H. Mathews, transferred, from January I, I925, $I,500, twelvemonths basis Physiology Dr. Edward C. Mason, Instructor, from December I, 1924 to July I, 1925, $I,500 for the period Waldemar A. Spiegel, Animal Care-taker and Laboratory Attendant, from November I, 1924, $95 per month Surgery Grace P. Brennan, Stenographer, vice Marion Nichols, transferred, from November I, 1924, $I,400, twelve-months basis GRADUATE SCHOOL Warren E. DeYoung, United Fuel and Supply Company Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 with an additional $50 for expenses of preparing, printing, and binding report Major Clarence Sylvester Jarvis, Detroit Edison Com

DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 497 pany Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 with an additional $50 for expenses Olaf V. Jensen, Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport, $250 with an additional $50 for expenses J. Horace Lake, Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 with an additional $50 for expenses Lloyd F. Rader, Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250 with an additional $50 for expenses SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Vernon Chase, Assistant, from September 23, 1924 to February 6, 1925, $I50 Morris H. Schatz, Assistant, from September 23, 1924 to February 6, 1925, $ioo Dorothy Wall, Part-time Teacher in the University High School, from November 24, 1924 to February 9, 1925, $150 for the period DEPARTMENT Or HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HtALITH Barbour Gymnasium Ruth Price, Instructor in Women's Physical Education, from November 24, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $i,6oo Health Service Dr. James H. Mathews, Assistant Physician, vice Dr. Ralph B. Fast, resigned, from January I, 1925, $I,500, twelvemonths basis CHEMISTRY STORED Munnis J. Kenny, Dispensing Assistant, vice Hurshel J. Hill, promoted, from December 12, 1924, $I,300, twelvemonths basis Donald J. Thorp, Assistant, from November I, 1924 to June 30, 1925, $IOO PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Roy H. Callahan, from Assistant in the Study Hall at $I,ooo to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, from December i, 1924, vice Paul Webbink, resigned, $I,Ioo, twelve-months basis

498 DECEMBER MEETING, I924 CHMEMISTRY STORR Hurshel J. Hill, from Dispensing Assistant at $I,300, to Dispensing Assistant, from December 12, $I,500, twelvemonths basis On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board accepted with regret the resignation of Leroy N. Pattison as Assistant Curator of Alumni Memorial Hall, the resignation to take effect February I, I925. On motion of Regent Hubbard, Benno Edward Lischer, D.M.D., of St. Louis, Missouri, was appointed NonResident Lecturer on Orthodontia in the College of Dental Surgery for the second semester of the present University year, with salary at the rate of $2,000 per year. This appointment is not to increase the total amount of the budget of the College of Dental Surgery. On motion of Regent Hubbard, following recommendation by the proper committee, a Phillips Scholarship for the year I924-I925, in the amount of $50, was awarded to each of the following:Kathryn Seymour Bennett William Warner Bishop, Jr. Persis Margaret Cope On motion of Regent Hubbard, following recommendation by Dean Effinger, Roy Callahan was appointed to the John Pitt Marsh Scholarship, and Ruth Carson to the Fanny Ransom Marsh Scholarship. The stipend of each of these scholarships for the present year is $200. On motion of Regent Murfin, Charles Iurlbut Griffitts was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor of Psychology with salary of $3,500 per year, to be effective with the beginning of the academic year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Ollie E. Earl, as stenographer to the Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering, was increased to, $1,200 per year, effective December I, 1924. This action adds $62.50 to the budget of the present University year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Peter Botchen, Instructor in Wrestling, Physical Education, was increased for the present University year from $200 to $400, and the sum of $200 was transferred from the budget of

DECEMBER MEETING, I924 499 Hygiene and Public Health, Salary account, to the salary roll of Physical Education. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the following formulation of academic qualifications for appointment and promotion, adopted by the University Senate, received the approval of the Board:ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT AND PROMOTION All appointments or promotions to these positions shall be based primarily upon the qualifications stated. In case any qualification is less adequately fulfilled, correspondingly higher standards should be set in the others. I. Term Appointments: Instructorships and Assistant Professorships I. Junior Instructor a. Substantial knowledge of subject as evidenced by collegiate record b. Definite promise of teaching ability c. Distinct interest in scholarship and research 2. Instructor a. Graduate work or professional experience; presumably the doctorate or its equivalent b. Evident teaching ability c. Demonstrated ability to do scholarly work or research, under guidance 3. Assistant Professor Demonstrated ability as teacher and as scholar or independent investigator; or valuable professional experience II. Indeterminate Appointments: Associate Professorships and Professorships Primary Qualifications:a. Productive scholarship or other scholarly activities b. Established reputation as a teacher Among scholarly activities, responsible editorial work of a high order in connection with an authoritative journal, or the preparation of a treatise or text book of acknowledged value will be placed first in order after achievement in original scholarship or research.

500 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 Exceptional professional or administrative ability may also lead to appointment or promotion to these grades, when combined with satisfactory attainments in either of the two primary qualifications. For the Associate Professorship, the candidate's record for productive scholarship and other scholarly activities should be well established. For the Professorship, the record for productive scholarship and other scholarly activities should be sufficient to give at least national reputation within the profession. A communication from the University Senate making recommendation for the creation of a Senate committee on vocational counsel and placement was, on motion of Regent Murfin, laid upon the table pending advice from the President. A communication was received from Dean Effinger, suggesting that the new building of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, thus far designated merely as the "new Literary Building," be henceforward formally designated as James B. Angell Hall, as a memorial to the President of the University from I871 to I909. On motion of Regent Clements, the building was designated James B. Angell Hall. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the settlement agreed upon between Professor Thomas -I. Reed and the Secretary of the University with respect to rent of a certain University house occupied for a time by Professor Reed. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee, for a report, the request of the Scabbard and Blade Society, through its commanding officer, Milton M. Maddin, for permission to erect a Scabbard and Blade memorial upon the Campus. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board authorized the employment of an additional mechanic in the orthopedic appliance shop at the University Hospital, with salary at the rate of $I,500 per year. On the assumption that this man will be appointed on or about January I this appropriation adds $750 to the budget of the University Hospital.

DECEMBER MEETING, I924 501 A communication was received from Dr. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, recommending that the Regents authorize radium treatment of hospital patients, when such treatments were deemed necessary by their physicians, at an approved fee. As the hospital has no radium and no funds for purchasing it a proposal was made by the hospital authorities to Dr. R. B. Canfield and Dr. Albert C. Furstenberg to use radium belonging to these two surgeons at a charge of $io per treatment, payable by the hospital to! Dr. Canfield or Dr. Furstenberg. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board expressed approval of this arrangement as desirable from the point of view of the hospital and as fair in its terms. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board authorized the transfer of the sum of $2,542.36 in the Optical account of the University Health Service to the Current Expense account of the Health Service for the present University year. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the sum of $300 was transferred from the Salary account (for assistant) to the Current Expense account of the Department of Mineralogy. Dean Cooley communicated to the Regents the fact that the Jordan Motor Car Company, of Cleveland, had presented to the Mechanical Engineering Department a sixcylinder motor, unusually well equipped for demonstration purposes. On motion of Regent Clements, this gift was accepted and the thanks of the Board were expressed to the donor, particularly to its chief engineer, R. S. Begg, through whom the gift had come to the University. On motion of Regent Clements, the thanks of the Regents were expressed to Senor Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban Ambassador, for his gift to the University Library of six volumes on international subjects. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board accepted with thanks the gift by Professor William H. Hobbs of a Richard thermograph that Professor Hobbs had purchased some time since in Paris and that was just now being sent on to this country.

502 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the recommendation of the proper Faculties degrees were conferred as follows: BACHELOR OF ARTS *Hjalmar Severin Hansen Stephen David Lankester DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Max Brown Breier David Jacob Kesden Ralph Myron Brown Harley Freeman Lown Fred Nelson Fazakerley Curtis William Yorke Howard Robert Fisher M.Iajor William T. Carpenter communicated a roster of students who, during the year I923-I924, had completed the military Science courses and received commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps, except that students not yet twenty-one years of age had received certificates of eligibility upon the basis of which commissions will be issued when said students reach 'that age. On motion of Regent AMurfin the roster of such students was received for record as follows: SIGNAL CORPS James 0. Coates, '24E Almon N. Fenton, '24E Lloyd R. Preston, '24E Kenneth McK. Sifritt, '24E Chancy F. Whitney, '24E ORDNANCE Willard I. Deniston, '24E Karl J. Fairbanks, '24E Gordon C. Fowler, '24E Maurice C. Libert, '24E George W. Misner, '24E Hudson T. Morton, Jr., '24E William A. Myers, Grad. George D. O'Neill, '24 Paul D. Parker, '24E William Sestok, '25E Richard E. Townsend, '24E Harley S. Van Vleet, '24E Walter C. Wardner, '24E John Wyllie, Jr., '24E INFANTRY Francis J. Brettle, '26L Donald B. Chubb, '24 Donald 0. Cook, '24 Charles D. Crawford, '25 *With High Distinction. Ervin Howard, '24Ed Bartley L. Korenkiewicz, '24 Milton M. Maddin, '25L Richard S. Martin, '25E

DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 503 Robyn D. Merriam, ' Maynard B. Parsons, Theodore C. Schneirlc John A. Reed, '25 Riley J. Sipe, '24E Durfee B. Apted, '24: Marvin M. Burnside, Paul S. Calkins, '241 Leon C. Cooper, '24 Herbert C. Curl, '241 Naseeb G. Damoose, Victor T. Gondos, Jr. Robert A. Granger, '2 Archibald C. Gray, ' Carlton M. Hanford, Clifton D. Hill, '24E Jacob W. Hostrup, '2. John W. Humphrey, Paul G. Jacka, '24E Harry L. Kaiser, '24 24E '24E 1, '24 Miles G. Seeley, '27 Merritt L. Stiles, '25E Lauren B. Stokesberry, '24 George C. Weitzel, '25 COAST ARTILLERY E John W. Kellogg, '24 24 Carl J. Koester, '24E Alfred R. Lewis, '24E Mathew G. Markle, '24E E Louis A. Nack. '24L '24E Raymond S. Powers, '26L, '24E Arnold E. Pratt, '24 4E Arno 0. Rudolph, '24E 24 Robert W. Seymour, '24E 24 Lawrence C. Sheppard, '24E Ralph K. Super, '25E 4E Arthur R. Truscott, '24 '24E George F. Wilcox, '24E Bernard Yawitz, '24 QUARTERMASTER CORPS Donald D. Wilson, '24 On motion of Regent Sawyer, authority was given to issue the seventh edition of Michigan Trees, by former Professor George P. Burns and Dr. Charles H. Otis, at an estimated cost, for an edition of 3000 copies, of $I,450, which will doubtless be returned to the University by sale at the rate of $.65 for cloth-bound copies and $.40 for paper-bound copies. Regent Hubbard filed with the Board copy of a letter which he had written declining with thanks, because of lack of proper quarters for their display, certain articles of statuary having historical connection with the late Governor Henry P. Baldwin (page 457). The Secretary filed a letter from Mrs. Ray A. Dolph, Secretary of the Woman's Club of Ann Arbor, urging that an honorary degree be conferred upon Dr. Elisha M. Mosher, first Dean of Women of the University.

5o4 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 The Secretary filed a memorandum of his conference with Mr. Robert P. Lamont in Chicago November 20, at which time Mr. Lamont indicated his willingness to execute any proper document allowing the use of the land originally given by him for observatory purposes, as a site for the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research (page 480). A communication was received from the University Musical Society calling attention to a resolution passed by the Regents at their March meeting in I922 (page 435; also page 540) with regard to repairs to the Frieze Memorial Organ. The coinmunication from the ]MIusical Society stated that it was the opinion of the society that the rebuilding of the organ involved other questions which have not been discussed by the Board of Regents and the board of the society. The latter has therefore appointed its executive committee to confer with a committee from the Board of Regents should one be appointed. The Musical Society now requested the Regents to appoint such a committee accordingly. On motion of Regent Murfin, the committee on Buildings and Grounds was requested to confer with the committee from the Musical Society. Authority was given by the Board to the proper officials to execute a release of a right of way for a county storm sewer or drain along the Allen's Creek bottom lands, across property recently purchased by the University near the corner of Felch Street and Main Street (page 408). The Board referred to the usual routine of appointments, an application for the position of Assistant Curator of the Alumni Memorial Hall vice L. N. Pattison resigned. The Secretary reported to the Regents that he had agreed with Professor A. E. White that the spirit of the Regents' direction with regard to appointments in the Department of Engineering Research would be complied with if full-time employees were appointed by the Board before they were placed on the payroll and if, in the case of all other employees, a copy of the payroll of the Department of Engineering Research were furnished monthly to the Regents (page 484).

DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 505 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board authorized the payment of the bills of Cavanaugh and Burke for miscellaneous legal services in amount of $474.56, as rendered under date of December 13. On motion of Regent Murfin, the travelling expense vouchers of Regent Hubbard, amounting to $93.10 for the period from November 27, I923 to December 22, 1923, inclusive, and to $468.78 for the period between May 19 and December 9, I924, inclusive, were approved and ordered paid. In accordance with the action of the State Administrative Board (page 384) and the Regents (page 385) the Board approved the transfer of the sum of $46,075 from the General Literary Building fund to the appropriation for the Physics Building and its equipment. Appropriation of the above sum had previously been made from the general funds of the University with the understanding that these funds would later be recouped from the balances in the amount originally set aside for the General Literary Building (pages 41 and 23I). On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $46,075 was re-appropriated from the general funds for purchase of equipment for the new Medical Building. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board approved the registration of Michael Faber, a student in the College of Dental Surgery, as a resident of Michigan. Professor Kelsey transmitted a letter to the Regents from an alumnus of the city of Detroit, relating to an earlier letter appearing in the Proceedings of September, I923 (page 41), and stating as follows:In relation to a continuance of the work for another year it seems to us that so much has been accomplished already that it would be a mistake to stop at this point. You may therefore continue the research work for another year upon the same conditions as in the past. The work referred to is the University's Research Expedition in the Near East. On motion of Regent Murfin, the continuance of this -benefaction was accepted with the following statement and resolution:

506 DECEMBER MEETING, i924 The Regents of the University of Michigan recall with grateful appreciation that Mr. Horace H. Rackham's generosity and active interest in liberal culture have in the years just past made themselves manifest in numerous ways; namely, by the purchase of Greek Biblical manuscripts from the library of the late Baroness Burdett-Coutts, which has allowed the University Library to provide invaluable source material for the investigations of Biblical scholars; by the provision of means to investigate the early cultures of the Philippine Islands through a scientific expedition which has been extremely fruitful of results and will add much to the world's knowledge of this region; by the support of the Fellowship in Creative Art which has brought to the literary and spiritual interests of our students and faculty a quickening and uplifting inspiration; by the gift of funds for the purchase of Oriental manuscripts, which formerly belonged to the Sultan Abdul Hamid, thereby creating a possibility for scholarly investigation not hitherto existing in this University; and by the gift of means to carry on archaeological research work in the Near East for a period of two years, which has already brought results of extraordinary significance both in the uncovering of ancient monuments and the acquisition of papyri and Biblical manuscripts. The Regents, being now informed of a further contribution of Mr. Rackham to the humanistic activities of the University, by his offer to make possible for a third year the continuance of research in the Near East, has adopted the following resolution and caused it to be spread upon its minutes:Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan gratefully accept the offer of Mr. Horace H. Rackham to provide $50,000 for the continuation of Near East Research for a third year, and that they convey to Mr. Rackham their profound thanks both for this and for his other gifts to the University which have enabled it to carry out many projects, impossible under the limitations of its income derived from the State, adding greatly to its prestige among the universities of America. On motion of Regent Hubbard, and in accordance with the recommendation of Dean Effinger, the Board continued the leave of absence of Professor Francis W. Kelsey through the University year I925-I926 in order that he may con

DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 507 tinue to direct the work of the Near East Expedition (page I6I). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the President, and Dean Lloyd to approve requisitions drawn against the Freer Research and Publication Fund, in order to defray the final cost of publication of Volume XIII of the Humanistic Series of the University of Michigan Studies (R. P. I920-I923, page 415). It was stated by Professor Kelsey in his communication that Professor William H. Worrell would be secured to complete the editing of Volume XIII. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following resolution was adopted:WHEREAS, Sir Frederic Kenyon, director of the British Museum, the Trustees of the Museum, and members of the staff of the Departments of Manuscripts and of Oriental Manuscripts, through kind cooperation, have rendered assistance to the University of Michigan in acquiring several collections of papyri and a noteworthy collection of Oriental Manuscripts; and WHIREAS, in the British Museum the papyri were prepared for use with remarkable skill, complete inventories of them were made, and a distribution of them among contributors to a joint fund for purchase, was worked out with great care, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan tender to the Director and Trustees of the British Museum their sincere thanks for this important service to the University and to scholarship, and that the Director, Sir Frederic Kenyon, be requested to convey an expression of their grateful appreciation to Mr. J. P. Gilson and Mr. H. I. Bell, of the Department of Manuscripts, and to Mr. C. T. Lamacraft and his colleague, Mr. A. J. Watson, for the skillful and exacting labor which they have devoted to papyri; also to Dr. L. D. Barnett and Mr. E. Edwards for their help in selecting the Oriental Manuscripts and for the preparation of a catalogue of the duplicate Manuscripts from the Tiflis collection which the University of Michigan had the privilege of securing.

508 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 Further, on motion of Regent Sawyer, the following resolution was adopted:WHMREAS, the officials of the Republic of Turkey, through cordial cooperation, have facilitated the work of research of the University of Michigan, in Anatolia, by granting a permit in the name of Professor Francis W. Kelsey for the excavation of the mound of Sizma and for permitting work of excavation to be conducted by the Michigan staff not only at Sizma but also at different times on the site of Antioch of Pisidia near Yalovatch, under a permit first granted to Sir William Ramsay; and WHEREAS, by reason of such cooperation results of value to science were obtained, abundantly justifying the work, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan tender their thanks to all who rendered assistance in the work in Anatolia, and particularly to His Excellency the Minister of Public Instruction, Wassif Bey, and to the Director of the National Museum in Constantinople, Halil Edhem Bey. A communication from H. J. Maxwell Grylls, President of the Michigan Chapter, American Institute of Architects, stated that the scholarship of the Michigan Chapter in the College of Architecture had been increased to $I50 for the present University year. On motion of Regent Clements, this action was recorded with the thanks of the Regents. On motion of Regent Clements, the thanks of the Regents were voted to Mrs. James H. Campbell for the gift to the University Library of a considerable number of documents relating to the early history of Michigan. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dean Bates was authorized to enter into correspondence with a certain Judge of the Federal Court, inviting him to accept the Research Professorship in law to be provided by the Lawyers' Club under terms previously specified in the Proceedings (324). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board authorized an appointment in Roentgenology to succeed Dr. Carroll S. Davenport when the latter shall retire as he desires to do very shortly. The new appointment is to be to the rank of

DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 509 Assistant Professor with salary of $2,500 in the Medical School budget and $I,500 in the budget of the University Hospital. When it is determined who is to be appointed, and when he is to take up his duties, the Regents will make the appointment and add to these budgets such sums as may be necessary. At this point the Board proceeded to a discussion of the requests to be made to the Legislature of I925. After deliberation, on motion of Regent Murfin, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the first and principal item in the University's request to the Legislature of I925 be the removal of the present limit upon the proceeds of the 6/10 of a mill tax. On motion of Regent \Murfin, the Board adopted the following resolution:Resolvecd, That the following constitute at this time the most pressing needs of the University for capital additions, and that requests for the same be presented to the Legislature of 1925:Administration Building and Equipment.......$ 6co,ooo Museum Building and Equipment............. 900,000 Observatory Building and Equipment........ 465,000 Architecture Building and Equipment......... 400,000 L and...................................... 827,700 T otal..................................$3,I92,700 The land referred to in the above resolution is divided as follows:Extension of Forest Avenue, extension of North University Avenue, and purchase of Museum site.$3II,250 Land for parking-space rear Michigan Union...... 60,000 Site for Architecture Building.................... 227,700 Ioo acres country land for new Observatory Building site......................................... 12,500 Additional lot for School of Education.......... 24,000 Miscellaneous items to square out obvious Campus needs when such properties can be bought most advantageously.............................. I92,250

510 DECEMBER MEETING, 1924 On motion of Regent Murfin, the following were appointed a committee to go before the Administrative Board of the State, sitting as a budget commission, and otherwise properly to present these requests to the Legislature and other state authorities:President Emeritus Hutchins Regent Beal Regent Stone Mr. S. W. Smith Regent Clements All of the above actions were taken by unanimous vote. On motion, the Board adjourned to the date of the regular meeting, Thursday, January 29, 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

JANUARY MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 29, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. M. On invitation by the Regents, the President Emeritus, Dr. Harry B. Hutchins, was present and presided at the meeting. There were present, in addition to the President Emeritus, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Gore, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent were Regent Hubbard and Superintendent Johnson, and Regent Clements who later took his seat. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the minutes of the meeting of December 17 were approved as submitted to the members in proof, with certain specified changes. Regent Clements took his seat. On motion of Regent Murfin, actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:January 3, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee added the sum of $200 to the NonResident Lecture fund. This action was taken to enable the University to secure Professor Lauro De Bosis of the Royal University of Rome, Dr. Manne Siegbahn of the University of Upsala, Sweden, and Dr. C. Grant Robertson, Principal of Birmingham University, England, for lectures, and in the case of Dr. Siegbahn, a number of conferences. January I9, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $400 from the unused balance in the Salary account in the Department of Latin to the departmental Current account in

512 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 order that there might be sufficient funds to catalogue and mount photographs and to repair and catalogue archaeological specimens obtained by Professor Kelsey. The balance in the Salary account arises through the resignation of Mr. George R. Swain, an assistant in the department, who is leaving with -Professor Kelsey on the Near East Expedition. Mr. Swain's work is to be carried by other members of the department. January I9, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. Dr. Walter B. Pillsbury, Professor of Psychology, was granted leave of absence with salary for the remainder of the academic year. This action was taken, on the recommendation of Dean Effinger, because of Professor Pillsbury's ill health. January 20, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. Leave of absence without salary for one year, commencing with the second semester of the present academic year, was granted to Assistant Professor Harry Bouchard of the Department of Geodesy and Surveying, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. This action was taken with the understanding that Professor Bouchard might apply for an extension of the leave and to enable him to accept a temporary position as teacher of surveying in Pei Yan University at Tientsin, China. Regent Murfin presented in typewritten form, covering eighteen pages, a proposed lease for 99 years of the Detroit real estate constituting the Frances E. Riggs Foundation, to the Detroit Edison Company (pages 38 to 40). On motion of Regent Murfin, the execution of this lease was approved in the following resolution:Resolved: That the Regents of the University of Michigan hereby approve and authorize the execution of a leasing agreement, this day presented to this Board, under which the Regents of the University of Michigan lease to the Detroit Edison Company for the period of 99 years, under all the terms and conditions in the said lease recited, the following described property:Lot number six (6), Walker subdivision of Park Lot fifty-three (53), Governor and Judges Plan, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Register of Deeds

JANUARY 1MEETING, I925 513 Office, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, said property lying on the easterly side of Cass Avenue between Kirby Avenue on the south and Ferry Avenue on the north. Resolved further: That Harry B. Hutchins, as President Emeritus, and Shirley W. Smith, as Secretary of this Board, are hereby authorized and directed to execute the said lease on behalf of the Regents of the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Beal, the Regents adopted the following resolution (Regents' Proceedings, I917-I920, page 780): WHEREAS: The Board of Regents of the University of Michigan did on the i8th day of December A. D., I919, enter into a certain lease with Angus Smith and Frederick L. Smith, both of Detroit, Michigan, which said lease was duly and regularly confirmed and authorized by resolution passed by this Board at a meeting held December I9, I919, in which said lease the Board of Regents is lessor and the said Angus Smith and Frederick L. Smith are lessees and which said lease is for a period of 99 years from and after the first day of January, 1920, and leases and demises property in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, known and described as, Lots I and 2 of the Subdivision of Park Lot sixtyfive (65) of the Governor and Judges Plan of the City of Detroit according to the plat thereof by A. Smith Bagg recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the said Wayne County in Liber I of Plats page 192 said premises being situated on the west side of Woodward Avenue between Davenport and Parsons Street, and WHEREAS: The said Angus Smith and Frederick L. Smith desire to sell, transfer, and assign said lease and all of their rights in the same to the Briggs Investment Company, a Michigan Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, and desire that this Board formally consent to said transfer, sale, or assignment, Now Therefore be it Resolved.: That in consideration of the said Briggs Investment Company assuming all liabilities under said lease as lessee and agreeing to carry out and perform all of the terms of the same and to pay all rentals and other charges provided for in the same, the Board of

514 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 Regents of the University of Michigan hereby consent and agree to said proposed assignment, sale, and transfer of said lease by the said Angus Smith and Frederick L. Smith to the Briggs Investment Company, and Harry B. Hutchins, as President Emeritus and Shirley W. Smith, as Secretary, respectively, of this Board, be and they are hereby authorized and empowered to sign, seal, acknowledge, and execute any and all instruments and documents necessary to evidence such consent. Regent Murfin requested to be excused from voting on this matter because of professional relationship with Messrs. A. and F. L. Smith. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board received and placed on file the annual report to the President, the Regents, and the Senate of the University, of the Board in Control of Athletics, the report covering in its general.features the calendar year I924, and in its financial features the fiscal year ended July I, I924. Regent Clements presented to the Board the proposal of Mr. Alex Dow, President of the Detroit Edison Company, to spend for the benefit of the power plant approximately $20,000 for testing instruments, and control and similar apparatus to facilitate the operation and testing of the plant and to effect consequent savings in coal, and to expend further approximately $30,000 for switch gears, oil switches, and bus structures to provide adequate safety for the plant in view of its great increase in generating capacity and the increase in the power lines bringing the Detroit Edison Company service into the plant (pages 86 and 367). Mr. Dow, in an interview with Regent Clements, had stated his willingness to do all this and to turn the equipment over to the University on payment of $I or any nominal sum the Regents might desire. Further, Mr. Dow had stated he was willing to advance the cost of the added structure at the power plant, approximately $Io,ooo to $I2,000, to house the above mentioned switching apparatus in the isolation which safety requires, but Mr. Dow felt that in due course the Regents should assume as a University burden the cost of the building itself, though payment might be delayed until such time as University funds would permit it to be made conveniently.

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 515 On motion of Regent Clements, the offer of MIr. Dow was accepted by the Regents with profound thanks, and with the specific agreement that as soon as the financial condition of the University shall permit, the cost of the building will be refunded to Mr. Dow. Regent Beal and the Secretary reported that in accordance with authority (page 489) they had purchased of Mrs. Caroline Sink, for the sum of $9,500, and with retention by Mrs. Sink of rental at the rate of $65 per month through June, I925, the following described property:A part of lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8) in block six (6) south of Huron Street, range ten (Io) east, according to the recorded plat of the Alteration of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the Village (now City) of Ann Arbor; beginning at the southeast corner of said lot number eight (8) running thence north along the east line of lots eight (8) and seven (7), ninety-nine (99) feet and five (5) inches to a point thirty-three (33) feet south of the northeast corner of said lot seven (7), marked by an iron stake; thence west parallel to the north line of lot seven (7), twenty-six (26) feet; thence south parallel to the east line of said lots seven (7) and eight (8), ninety-nine (99) feet and five (5) inches to the south line of said lot eight (8); thence east along the south line of said lot eight (8), twenty-six (26) feet to the place of beginning. Granting and reserving the right to maintain a certain large cistern located on the west line of the land hereby conveyed, said cistern to be maintained for the common use of the land hereby conveyed and of the remaining portions of said lot eight (8), and of the south half of said lot seven (7). Granting to said second parties (i. e. the Regents) the right to remove the cement walk now on the west line of the land hereby conveyed on to their own at any time they may desire to do so. The Secretary reported having taken an option until July I, 1925, on two specified lots in the city of Ann Arbor. The Secretary filed a tabulation showing the increase in the amount of routine business passing through the general offices of the University during the past eight years. The Secretary filed a list of twelve accounts for unpaid rent, to a total of $I,048.52, which have accumulated in the

516 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 past four years and which for reasons stated in the report are now regarded as bad accounts and uncollectible. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the charging off of the bills under the circumstances stated. The Board received for filing the report of the building program up to January 6, as filed by Mr. J. C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary of the University. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Campbell Robertson, Lecture Assistant, November 30 Latin George R. Swain, Assistant, December I Physics William E. Cook, Stenographer, November 30 Zoology Theodora Nelson, Assistant, December I9 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Aeronautical Engineering Roger F. Becker, Assistant, November 30 MEDICAL SCHOOL Otolaryncgology June Shackleton, Stenographer, January I HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Doris Ralya, Ward Helper, December I GENERAL LIBRARY Jean Sharpe, Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room 2, January I Guilbert Sherman, Assistant in East Engineering Iibrary, December 31

JANUARY MEETING, I925 517 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated) ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL Orton F. Winton, Assistant Curator, vice Leroy N. Pattison, resigned, from February I, I$,200, twelve-months basis COLLEGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Leonard Boddy, Lecture Assistant, vice Campbell Robertson, resigned, from December I, $750 Physics Flora Gerberding, Stenographer, vice William Cook, resigned, from December I, $50 per month Zoology Ralph S. King, Assistant, vice Theodora Nelson, resigned, from January 6 to June 30, $6oo COLLEGES OP ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Aeronautical Engineering John D. Akerman, Assistant, vice Roger F. Becker, resigned, from December I to June 30, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Honmoeopathy Rodney K. Johnson, Technician in Laboratory, from December 15 to January I5, $Ioo for the period Otolaryngology Madeline L. Hitchcock, Stenographer, vice June Shackleton, resigned, from January 2, $90 per month HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Sarah Maude Morgan, Ward Helper, vice Doris Ralya, resigned, from December I to June I5, $60 per month

518 JANUARY MlEETING, I925 GENERAL LIBRARY Rosina K. Schenk, Assistant Classifier, vice Theresa Grube, on leave of absence for six months, from January I to June 30, $I,500, twelve-months basis PROMOTIONS GENERAL LIBRARY Lois Berry, from Typist and Multigrapher in Catalogue Department, at $I,ooo to Cataloguer, vice Eloise Street, promoted, from January 7, $I,00oo, twelve-months basis Helen Bullock, from Assistant in Charge of Physics Library, at $I,500, to Senior Cataloguer in General Library, vice Nina K. Preston, promoted, from January I, $I,700, twelve-months basis Gerrit E. Fielstra, from Part-Time Assistant in Engineering Library, at $.40.per hour, to Assistant, vice Guilbert Sherman, resigned, from January 7, $I,Ioo, twelve-months basis Alice Johnson, from Assistant in Charge of Binding, at $I,700, to Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room 2, vice Jean Sharpe, resigned, from January I, $I,800, twelvemonths basis Sophie Metzger, from Cataloguer, at $I,200, to Reviser in the Catalogue Department, vice Virginia White, promoted, from January 7, $I,500, twelve-months basis Nina K. Preston, from Senior Cataloguer, at $I,700, to Senior Cataloguer, vice Ella M. Hymans, promoted, from January I, $i,8oo, twelve-months basis Eloise Street, from Cataloguer, at $I,Ioo, to Cataloguer, vice Sophie Metzger, promoted, from January 7, $I,200, twelve-months basis Katherine Stuhrberg, from Assistant in the Study Hall, at $I,ooo, to Assistant in Medical Reading Room, vice Marie C. Thompson, promoted, from January I, $I,200, twelvemonths basis Marie C. Thompson, from Assistant in Medical Reading Room, at $I,200, to Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, vice Adele Warner, promoted, from January I, $I,300, twelve-months basis Adele Warner, from Assistant in the Medical Reading Room, at $1,300, to Assistant in Charge of Physics Library, vice Helen Bullock, transferred, from January I, $I,500, twelve-months basis

JANUARY AMEETING, 1925 51x9 Virginia White, from Reviser in Catalogue Department, at $I,500, to Assistant in Charge of Binding, vice Alice Johnson, promoted, from January I, $I,700, twelve-months basis LEAVE OF ABSENCE GENERAL LIBRARY Theresa Grube, Assistant Classifier, six months, beginning January I, without salary There was received through Dean Cooley the resignation of Professor Alexander Ziwet as follows:Dean M. E. Cooley. Dear Sir:As in February 1925 I shall have reached the age of 72 years, I beg leave to resign at the end of the present academic year, i. e. in June 1925. Respectfully yours, Alexander Ziwet On motion of Regent Gore, the Board accepted the resignation of Professor Ziwet as of June 30, 1925, with regret. On motion of Regent Gore, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved: That Alexander Ziwet be recommended to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the normal retiring allowance, beginning with July I, 1925. Dean Cooley transmitted the resignation as of June 30, I925, of Professor William H. Wait. A further communication from Dean Cooley, dated one week later, urged that in view of the illness which has attacked Professor Wait, and of the opinion of Dr. J. F. Breakey, his physician, that he was not able to continue in regular work for the second semester, Professor Wait be given leave of absence with salary until the date when his resignation should become effective. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence was granted to Professor Wait in accordance with this request, and his resignation as Professor of Modern Languages was accepted with regret to become effective June 30, I925. On motion of Regent Gore, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved: That William Henry Wait be recommended to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the normal retiring allowance, beginning with July I, 1925.

520 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board accepted the resignation of Dr. Donalee L. Tabern, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, to take effect at the end of the first semester of the present University year, in order that Dr. Tabern might accept a special research fellowship in chemistry at the George F. Baker Laboratory at Cornell University, and authorized the appointment of a teaching assistant. The Board received the resignation of Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, presented by reason of Dean Cooley's having reached the retirement age. In view of the need of Dean Cooley's services upon the Campus at present, on motion of Regent Gore, the Board formally requested him to withdraw his resignation. On motion of Regent Sawyer, following the recommendation of the Medical Faculty, the Regents appointed Dr. John Deacon Bruce, now of Saginaw, to be Director of Internal Medicine and Chief of the Medical Service at the University Hospital for one year, beginning April I, I925 if Dr. Bruce can shape his affairs so as to take up his duties at that time. This appointment carries professorial rank, and is on the twelve-months' basis with salary at the annual rate of $5,000 from the Medical School plus $5,000 from the University Hospital. On the basis of service beginning April I next, the sum of $1,250 is added to the Internal Medicine budget and a like sum to the University Hospital budget for the present University year. On account of lack of funds the Board laid upon the table for the present the nomination of a distinguished Swedish scientist to give a special series of lectures at the University of Michigan during the second semester of I925-I926. On motion of Regent Gore, Professor Theodore R. Running was appointed Acting Assistant Dean, during the absence of Assistant Dean George W. Patterson, of the College of Engineering, with compensation to Professor Running of $500 during the period of Dean Patterson's absence. This compensation is provided through the lapse of Professor Patterson's salary as assistant dean while on leave. Provided that the appointment involves no increase in the budget of the Medical School, the Board appointed Dr. Ernst A. Pohle as Assistant Professor of Roentgenology to

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 521 take effect April 1, I925 (when it is expected Dr. Carroll S. Davenport, at present instructor in Roentgenology, will terminate his work) at a salary of $2,500 per annum from the Medical School and of $I,500 per annum from the University Hospital, twelve-months basis. On motion of Regent Gore, Assistant Professor Erwin E. Nelson of the Medical School was appointed lecturer in Pharmacology in the College of Pharmacy for the second semester of the present University year with salary at the rate of $I,ooo for the entire year. This salary is provided in the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, Helen Aubrey, A.B., was appointed assistant in Roentgenology in the College of Dental Surgery from February I, 1925, to June 30, with compensation of $Ioo per month. This appointment is strictly conditioned upon its involving no increase in the budget of the College of Dental Surgery. In accordance with the recommendation of Dean Kraus, the following appointments to and changes in the teaching staff of the Summer Session of I925 were made, all of which are within the budget as adopted (pages 437 and 474):COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Instructor Sterling H. Emerson, 96 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Assistant Professor Walter H. Tupper to be cancelled) Economics Professor I. Leo Sharfman, 64 hours, $900.00 Lecturer Robert G. Rodkey, 64 hours, $675.00 Instructor Francis E. Ross, 96 hours, $425.00 Instructor Robert C. Angell, 96 hours, $425.00 English Instructor John B. Moore, 96 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Professor Vernon L. Parrington to be cancelled) Geology Assistant Professor Ernest R. Smith, of DePauw University, 96 hours, $550.oo

522 JAlNUARY MEETING, 1925 History Professor Edgar H. McNeal, of Ohio State University, 64 hours, $900oo.oo Associate Professor Lester B. Shippee, of the University of Minnesota, 64 hours, $675.oo Assistant Professor John L. Meacham, of Washington University, 96 hours, $550.00. (The appointment of Assistant Professor Arthur S. Aiton to be cancelled) Landscape Design Assistant Professor Harlow O. Whittemore, 64 hours, $366.67 Latin Assistant William M. Read, $Ioo.oo Mathematics Professor John W. Bradshaw, 64 hours, $85o.oo Philosophy Associate Professor DeWitt H. Parker, 64 hours, $675.00 Political Science Professor Jesse S. Reeves, 64 hours, $900.00 Professor James C. Ballagh, of the University of Pennsylvania, 64 hours, $900.00 Romance Languages Instructor Robert V. Finney, 64 hours, $283.33 Instructor Michael DeFilippis, 64 hours, $283.33 Zoology Instructor Carl O. Carlson, 48 hours additional, $212.50 Instructor Arthur E. Woodhead, 96 hours, $425.00. (The appointment of Assistant Professor Lewis V. Heilbrunn to be cancelled) COLLEGES 0F ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Assistant Professor Clair Upthegrove, 96 hours, $550.00 Assistant Professor George G. Brown, 96 hours, $550.00 Drawing Professor Henry W. Miller, 64 hours, $900.00 Engineering Mechanics Assistant Professor Charles T. Olmsted, 96 hours, $550.00. (The appointment of Instructor Lloyd H. Donnell to be cancelled)

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 523 MIathematics Professor Peter Field, 32 hours, $425.00 Professor Theodore R. Running, 32 hours, $425.00 Professor Theophil H. Hildebrandt, 32 hours, $425.00 Assistant Professor Louis A. Hopkins, 48 hours, $275.00 Assistant Professor Vincent C. Poor, 64 hours, $366.67 Assistant Professor Louis A. Rouse, 80 hours, $458.33 Assistant Professor Alfred L. Nelson, 64 hours, $366.67 Instructor James A. Shohat, 64 hours, $283.33 Instructor Ruel V. Churchill, 80 hours, $354.I7 LAW SCHOOL Professor George P. Costigan, of the University of California, 96 hours, $Ii350.00 Professor Edgar N. Durfee, 32 hours additional, $450.00 Lecturer Homer D. Dibell, Justice of the Supreme Court, Minnesota, 32 hours, $450.00 SCHOOr. OF EDUCATION Superintendent Thad J. Knapp, Highland Park, $900.00 Professor Marvin S. Pittman, Ypsilanti, $900.00 Professor Theodore W. H. Irion, Ypsilanti, $900.00 Principal, George W. Willett, LaGrange, Illinois, $goo.oo Lecturer Paul T. Rankin, Detroit, $900.00 Professor Warren E. Forsythe, $675.00 Miss Perna M. Stine, Minot, North Dakota, $600.00 Deputy Superintendent Wilford L. Coffey, $450.00. (The appointment of Professor John Sundwall to be cancelled) SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Assistant Professor Robert L. Masson, 96 hours, $550.oo Assistant Professor Charles B. Gordy, 96 hours, $550.00 Instructor Earl S. Wolaver, 96 hours, $425.00 Instructor Seward L. Horner, 96 hours, $425.00 BIOLOGICAL STATION Instructor Charles VW. Creaser, Detroit, $425.oo. (The appointment of Instructor Francis Harper to be cancelled) On motion of Regent Gore, and on condition that the increase should not be regarded as a continuing expense after the present University year, the salary of Alrick B. Hertzman, Instructor in Physiology, was increased for the second semester of the present University year from a rate of $1,500 per year to a rate of $2,000 per year. The increased ex

524 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 penditure, $250, is to be met out of funds at present in the salary budget of the Department of Physiology. On motion of Regent Gore, the salaries of Kwan Yan Tang, research assistant in the Department of Engineering Research, and Joseph A. Grant, same, were increased from $125 to $I40 per month, to date from January I, I925, both salaries being payable out of funds supplied by the Detroit Steel Products Company, which desires the increase in the salaries. On motion of Regent Gore, contingent leave of absence without salary was granted to Professor John S. Worley, for the second semester of the present University year, to enable Professor Worley to give attention to certain business matters. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence was granted to Professor W. L. Badger, without salary, for the second semester of the present University year. Dr. Robbins placed before the Regents a communication from the Commonwealth Fund asking whether the University of Michigan would cooperate in certain specified ways should the Commonwealth Fund establish a series of fellowships in this country for graduates of British universities; Dr. Robbins stated the opinion of Dean Lloyd and of himself that these requirements could easily be complied with, and at no appreciable cost. On motion of Regent Gore, a favorable reply to the Commonwealth Fund was authorized. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the recommendation of Dean Whitney of the School of Education for a redistribution, among thirteen teachers of the Ann Arbor High School in whose classes University School of Education students "observe", of the total sum of $I,6oo provided in the budget for compensation to "observation teachers." On motion of Regent Gore, the Board authorized a committee, consisting of the Dean of the Medical School, the Director of the Department of Internal Medicine, the Professor of Pathology, the Professor of Bio-Chemistry, and the Professor of Roentgenology, to nominate to the Regents a director of the Thomas H. Simpson Memorial Institute of Medical Research.

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 525 On motion of Regent Gore, the Board authorized an invitation to the Taylor Society to hold its 1925 spring meeting in Ann Arbor. In accordance with the direction of the Regents (page 504) the Secretary filed a copy of the payroll of the Department of Engineering Research for the month ended December 31, I924, and of the payroll, as prepared, for the month ending January 31, I925. On motion of Regent Gore, the appointment of Mr. Ralph Upson as Lecturer in the Department of Marine Engineering was changed to read "for the second semester of the University year I924-I925 with salary at the rate of $2,000 for the entire year." On motion of Regent Stone, permission was given to Dean Cooley to employ additional stenographic help during the remainder of the present University year as may be necessary at an expense not in excess of $700, to be met out of the so-called Dean's fund in the budget of the College of Engineering. Dr. Robbins filed an expression of appreciation on the part of the Michigan Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, of the courtesies extended by the University during the recent session of the chapter in Ann Arbor. President Hutchins presented a letter from Dr. William J. Mayo transmitting the sum of $2,000 to be added to the Mayo Lectureship in Surgery fund. Dr. Mayo stated in his letter that until the endowment should reach at least $5,ooo through the addition of income to principal, he would supply lecturers without cost to the University. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board received this further gift and promised cooperation from Dr. Mayo with an expression of sincere thanks. Dean Kraus reported to the Regents that the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association which had in I906 created a scholarship fund as a memorial to Dr. A. B. Prescott, first Dean of the College of Pharmacy of the University of Michigan, now desired to transfer this money to the Treasurer of the University under the title Prescott Memorial Scholarship Loan Fund with the request that it be admin

526 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 istered in the usual manner, subject however, to the following conditions:i. That loans be made from principal, and.only to students regularly enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. 2. That loans be made in the usual manner upon the recommendation of the Dean of the College of Pharmacy with the approval of a representative of the Board of Trustees of the Prescott Memorial Scholarship Association. 3. That loans be made only for the purpose of assisting students to complete their courses in the College of Pharmacy. 4. That loans be made only to students who have been registered for at least one year in the College of Pharmacy. 5. That the Treasurer of the University submit an annual report to the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Prescott Memorial Scholarship Association. 6. That earned income be added currently from year to year to the original principal. The fund consists of a cashier's check of $I,062.59 and thirteen notes given for loans made by the Association previous to adding the fund to the University loan fund. These notes are signed by a total of seven persons; the signer of five, for a total of $250, the latest maturing having fallen due February 7, I918, is deceased. Two other notes signed by one person, for $Ioo each, were due June I6 and October 5, 19I7, respectively. The remaining six notes, signed by five persons, are now all past due. On motion of Regent Stone this fund was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. Dean Cooley informed the Regents that Mr. A. L. Pearson, of Chicago, General Manager of the Bradford Corporation, had presented the Mechanical Engineering Department with a full-size unit of the rocker type Bradford draft gear together with a complete set of detail and assembly drawings, for demonstration purposes, all valued at about $200. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. A communication was received from Mr. John L. Lovett, General Manager of the Michigan Manufacturers' Association, suggesting that the Regents give serious consideration to the further development of the Department of Engineer

JANUARY IIMEETING, 1925 527 ing Research and endeavor to make available for it sufficient funds to take care of several major investigations which are available when the University should be equipped for the work. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this suggestion was received and placed on file. On motion of.Regent Gore, the Board declined to consider giving University credit for work done in the Michigan School of Religion. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board approved the engagement of Professor W. H. Worrell to prepare a catalogue of the oriental manuscripts of the University Library, with compensation at the rate of $4,000 per year, the appointment to be for the half-year remaining of the present University year. This appointment was expressly conditioned, however, upon an avoidance of any increase in the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board referred to the Finance Committee the request by Dean Cabot for consideration of the establishment in the Medical School and the University Hospital of a chair of diseases of the lungs, with particular reference to tuberculosis. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board asked the conference of deans for a report upon the problem involved in appointing a successor to care for the work of the late Registrar Arthur G. Hall. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved institutional membership on the part of the University of \Michigan in the American Association of University Women, with provision of an annual sum of $25 as corporate dues, beginning with the present fiscal year of the American Association of University Women. Requests for approval of membership on the part of the University in two other organizations were laid upon the table, and the Secretary was requested to submit at an early meeting of the Board a list of the associations in which the University has institutional membership involving dues or similar expenses. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board expressed itself as opposed to the policy of acceptance by student or other University publications of advertisements which should include certificates of character or merit by members of the Uni

528 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 versity faculty based on investigations, experiments, or tests made by them of the article or material advertised. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board referred to Cavanaugh and Burke, as legal counsel, the form of a contract to be used in research problems involving possible patentable inventions. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board laid on the table a request for additional funds for the Department of Physiology. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board increased the compensation of Edward T. Ingle, Assistant in Journalism, to $400 for the year, provided such appointment could be made without increasing the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. On motion of Regent Stone, the sum of $200 was added to the budget of the School of Education to provide the services of a pianist in certain of the drill work in the fouryear course in Physical Education. On motion of Regent Murfin, the By-laws, chapter XVII, G, section 5 a and b (and elsewhere if the corrected words appear in a similar sense elsewhere) were amended by the substitution for the words "Athletic Association of the University of Michigan," the words "Board in Control of Athletics of the University of Michigan." This change is made in view of the fact that the charter of the organization legally known as the "Athletic Association of the University of Michigan," has expired by limitation, and the organization has been reincorporated under the new title. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board granted leave of absence for the University year I925-I926 to Professor Robert M. Wenley, with full salary. Professor Wenley has been offered the directorship of the London branch of the American University Union in Europe. This leave is granted him by the Regents in view of the honorable appointment thus tendered him, and further in view of the fact that he has not had leave of absence from the University for twenty years. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved certain rearrangements in the budgets of the departments of Women's Physical Education and of Hygiene and Public

JANUARY MEETING, I925 529 Health, as recommended by Dr. Sundwall, in order to permit the appointment on full time for the second semester of Miss Germaine Guiot as Instructor in Women's Physical Education, with salary for the semester at the rate of $2,800 for the year. The Board received from the Senate Council recommendation of honorary degrees to be conferred on fifteen persons at Commencement I925. Without any implied criticism of any person recommended for a degree, the Regents referred the recommendation back to the Senate Council with the request that not more than nine persons be recommended. A renewal of an invitation to accept an honorary degree was authorized in one instance. On motion of Regent Murfin, President Emeritus Hutchins was requested to edit in final form for printing the material intended to present to the Legislature and the people of the State, the present status and needs of the University. President Hutchins called to the attention of the Board the fact that the long unfinished library room of the Michigan Union had now been completed under a gift from Mrs. Edward W. Pendleton, of Detroit, in honor of her husband, the late Edward W. Pendleton of the class of I872. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the Regents of the University of Michigan be extended to Mrs. Edward W. Pendleton for her generous action in furnishing the necessary funds for the completion of the library room of the Michigan Union. Dr. Robbins notified the Board that Mrs. Pendleton had also given the sum of $2,400 to renew during the University year I925-I926, the four "Pendleton Classical Fellowships." The renewal of this benefaction was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. Dr. Robbins further stated, for Professor Francis W. Kelsey, that Mr. Richard H. Webber, of Detroit, had contributed $500 to the Humanistic Research Fund to serve as a scholarship for the sons of Dr. David L. Askren, in an eastern preparatory school (pages 46 and 47). A communication from Dean Effinger notified the Re

530 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 gents that Assistant Professor Charles H. Griffitts of the Department of Psychology had seriously broken down in health and was under imperative need of complete rest. In view of this condition, and in view further of the distribution of Dr. Griffitts's work among other members of the faculty of the Department of Psychology, leave was granted to Dr. Griffitts for the second semester on full pay. The Michigan Theatre League, a dramatic organization not for profit, but designed to serve in the dramatic field somewhat as the University Musical Society serves in the field of music, petitioned the Regents for permission to use Hill Auditorium on the evening of March 3 for a presentation of the revival of Sheridan's The Rivals, by an all-star cast, including Mrs. Fiske. On motion of Regent Clements, this petition was granted, on the usual understanding that the expense involved, for janitor service, stage setting, or repairs, would be borne entirely by the Michigan Theatre League. Professor William J. Hussey filed a statement of the observations made by the staff of the Department of Astronomy of the solar eclipse, January 24. Weather conditions prevented any practical results of such observations excepting those at the observatory itself. At the suggestion of Professor Hussey, the Regents extended a vote of thanks to the contributors of funds or services as a result of which all preparations were made for the observation of the eclipse from a balloon at Geneva, New York. Those included in the vote were the following, all of Detroit: Judge Henry S. Hulbert, Mr. Ralph H. Upson, Engineer of the Aircraft Development Company, the Aircraft Development Company itself, Mr. T. C. McMath, of the Canadian Bridge Company, and also President Murray Bartlett and Professor W. H. Durfee, of Hobart College, Geneva. Although weather conditions had made it necessary to abandon the actual ascent in the baloon, over $4,000 had been expended in preparation. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board further expressed itself as favorably disposed toward an expedition for the observation of the complete eclipse, visible in Sumatra, January I4, I926, if

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 53I funds to cover the expense of the expedition might be provided from other than University sources. A communication from Professor Hussey notified the Board that the 27-inch objective for the Lamont telescope had been received at the Observatory January 27. The first order for this lens had been placed in February, I907, but work upon it had been necessarily suspended during the great war. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following appointments were made in extension credit courses for the second semester. The salary stated is the annual rate and the compensation will be one-half the annual rate, plus travelling expenses:Professor Edgar F. Carritt..........................$600 Professor Elmer D. Mitchell......................... 600 Professor Emil Lorch.............................. 300 The above appointments are provided in the budget. The Secretary received permission to correct the record of the November meeting, by the insertion in the minutes of a statement indicating that, excepting only the cases of Dr. Solomon F. Gingerich and Mrs. Beulah Gingerich, the salaries appearing on page 473, for appointees to certain University extension courses are salaries on the annual rate; and as the appointments there listed, with the two exceptions noted, were all for the first semester only, the actual compensation received by these appointees amounted to but one-half of the amount appearing opposite their names. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $15 was added to the Non-Resident Lecture fund of the budget of the present year. On motion' of Regent Beal, the thanks of the Regents were extended to Grinnell Brothers, of Detroit, for the loan of an upright Steck Duo-Art piano to the Department of Music. A communication from Professor Henry E. Riggs with respect to the route through Ann Arbor to be followed by trunk line M-65 was received for filing. The Board took a recess until 9:30 A. M. January 30.

532 JANUARY MEETING, I925 SESSION OF JANUARY 30 The Board reconvened in the Regents' Room at 9:40 A. iM. Present, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Stone, Regent Sawyer, Regent Gore, Regent Hanchett, Regent Clements, and President Emeritus Hutchins, presiding. Absent, Regent Hubbard and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That to meet the present emergency created by the illness of President Burton the following committee be constituted with whom the deans and other University administrative officers may advise in the preparation of the budget and in other matters of University policy:President Emeritus Hutchins, Dr. F. E. Robbins, and Secretary S. W. Smith. This committee is to act under the general direction of the Regents and with the advice and counsel from time to time, as occasion may determine, of the standing committees of the Board. Regent Beal reported for himself and the Secretary with respect to the telephone situation on the University Campus, growing out of the change by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, from a manual to an automatic system (page 407). On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the addition of a third position to the present switch board in the private branch exchange on the Campus at a cost for equipment of approximately $50 per month. Further, this additional position necessitated the addition of at least one operator, at a salary of approximately $65 per month. It was believed that the sum of $500 would meet all this expense for the remainder of the present University year, and this sum was added to the budget. Regent Beal further reported that a private branch exchange would be a necessity in the new University Hospital, and his report, in this respect, received the approval of the Board. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds the question of providing a more suitable location and proper protection for the

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 533 plaster casts of the so-called "Rogers Doors" of the capitol at Washington. The present location of these casts, just inside the doorway of old University Hall, is admittedly not desirable, and the protection afforded by a wire netting instead of glass is insufficient. Regent Beal expressed certain criticisms of the "academic qualifications for appointment and promotion," adopted by the Board (page 499) at the December meeting. This meeting, as stated in the minutes thereof, was held in advance of the fixed date, and in the unavoidable absence, owing to the advancement of the date, of Regent Beal, Regent Gore, and Regent Hanchett. On motion of Regent Sawyer, who had voted to approve the statement of qualifications, the action taken at the December meeting was reconsidered. On motion of Regent Murfin the Board voted that the subject of "academic qualifications for appointment and promotion" should lie on the table until the deans could be given an opportunity to come before the full Board for a hearing on this subject. Regent Murfin's resolution was adopted. Regent Sawyer was excused. On motion of Regent Gore, the travelling expense voucher of Regent Stone to November 20, I924, with certain telephone bills following that date, was approved in the sum of $144.03. The Secretary filed proposed bills drafted for the purpose of carrying out the legislative program as adopted at the December meeting (page 509). The bills, in the form prepared, received the approval of the Regents. The Board received for filing the report of the Director of the Museum of Zoology for the year ended June 30, I924. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the travelling expense vouchers of Regent Clements for the period from September 26, 1923, to December 20, 1924, inclusive, in the sum of $359.67, were approved. By the same motion, the travelling expense vouchers of Regent Sawyer from March 28, I924, to November 24, 1924, in the sum of $312.54, were also approved. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to authorize refund of students' fee in cases where the stud

534 JANUARY MEETING, 1925 dent's receipt, evidence of the payment of such fee, had been lost. The Secretary placed on file the report of the Board of Directors of the University Musical Society for the year ended August 31, 1924. The Secretary filed with the Board formal notice of the death of the Registrar of the University, Professor Arthur Graham Hall, on January Io. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board directed that Dr. Hall's salary should be continued, payable to Mrs. Hall, until the end of the present semester. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized the transfer of the sum of $200 from the Current Expense account of the Department of Hygiene and Public Health to the Current Expense account of Barbour Gymnasium, with permission to expend this money for the purchase of battleship linoleum for the basement of the Gymnasium. In reply to an inquiry of Dr. Albert M. Barrett, Director of the State Psychopathic Hospital, the Board voted on motion of Regent Hanchett, that in case the Legislature of I925 should provide funds for a new psychopathic hospital building, permissicn would be given by the Regents to erect the building on land at present owned by the Regents adjacent to the University Hospital. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board declined to purchase the amplifying equipment supplied during the past several years by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for Commencement exercises on Ferry Field. In view of professional relationships to the Telephone Company, Regent Murfin did not vote. The Board approved the recommendation of the Secretary that the University should not advertise in the program of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs to meet in Ann Arbor during the latter part of April. The Secretary communicated to the Regents the desire of the Board of Governors of the Helen Newberry Residence that, in view of the increase in membership from four to five, terms of office of Board members should hereafter be for five years instead of four. The term of appointment of Mrs. Archibald Diack (page 471) was accordingly extended, on motion of Regent Hanchett, to June 30, I929.

JANUARY MEETING, 1925 535 In accordance with a letter received from the donor, Mrs. Alice B. Hutsinpillar, of the Alice B. Martin Scholarship for the Adelia Cheever House, the following words were added to the terms and conditions of the scholarship (page 492):"The income only is to be used for providing scholarships as may be determined by the Board of Governors of Adelia Cheever House." The Secretary filed a letter from the Director of the British M\useum, Sir Frederick S. Kenyon, expressing appreciation of the resolution adopted by the Regents at their meeting of December I7 (page 507). The Regents declined to authorize the purchase of a certain number of copies of a publication containing an article laudatory of the University of Michigan. The Secretary filed correspondence from Mr. Albert Kahn, architect, indicating that the results achieved by the University in the erection of its own buildings have been exceedingly satisfactory from the point of view of the quality of the work done, and that on the basis of careful estimates such work had been done, on the whole, for the figure at which it could presumably have been secured by contract. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the action of the Dean of Students in sending flowers on Christmas Day, as an official attention from the University, to nineteen students at that time confined in the hospital of the University Health Service. The expense, $28.50, had been met from the so-called Woodward Avenue Lease Trust Fund. The Secretary placed on file correspondence relative to the furnishing of the new nurses' home, which Senator James Couzens has presented to the University. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $7,500 was added to the Maintenance of Grounds account, for the purpose of meeting the cost of landscape work done or to be done around the various University buildings. Regent Beal called the attention of the Board to the fact that Regent Clements was contributing a sum not less than $5,000 in amount for the purpose of cataloguing and otherwise making available the collection of the Shelburne Papers which he recently added to the William L. Clements

536 JANUARY MEETING, I925 Library of American History. On motion of Regent Beal, his colleagues tendered to Regent Clements their deep appreciation of this further generous benefaction. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board appointed Mr. Rupert S. Corbett, F. R. C. S., to be Instructor in Surgery from January Io to July I, I925, twelve-months basis, at the rate of $2,000 per year. This appointment was conditioned upon the ability of Dean Cabot to find funds to meet the expense, without increasing the budget of the Medical School. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to 7:30 P. M. Thursday, February 26, I925. SHIRItY W. SMITH, Secretary

FEBRUARY MEETING UNIVERSITY 0' MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. M. Present, President Emeritus Hutchins, presiding, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Stone, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Gore, Regent Hubbard, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, by unanimous vote, the following statement was adopted by the Regents and ordered written in full upon the record of the meeting:Marion Leroy Burton was born at Brooklyn, Iowa, August 30, 1874. His parents were people of modest means and his early life was necessarily filled with work and endeavor while he was laying the preliminary foundation for the broad education he afterwards acquired. He took his Degree in arts from Carleton College, Minnesota, in I9oo. In 90o6 he took his Ph.D. at Yale. Afterwards he received many honorary degrees as tributes to his character and outstanding ability from several colleges and universities. After some preliminary work in high school and college teaching covering a brief period of his life he became President of Smith College in I909. For three years he was President of the University of Minnesota, and on the first of July, I920, he came to the University of Michigan as its executive head,-a position which he filled with conspicuous and unusual ability, reflecting tremendous credit upon himself and the institution which he represented. He departed this life on the eighteenth day of February, 1925, to the profound sorrow and infinite grief of the entire commonwealth. Rare, indeed, is the man who can combine in such unusual degree his many superlative attributes of head and

538 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 heart. He was an outstanding educator and he knew the many modern problems involved in higher education today. He was an executive of tireless energy, with an acquired mastery of detail that was.at times almost uncanny. As an administrator he was unfailingly forceful but at all times diplomatic. His ideals, while sometimes seeming almost Utopian, were always given a splendid practical application whenever the occasion arose. He loved his work and his surroundings-especially was he fond of the student body-that ever-changing group of young men and women was constantly uppermost in his mind. He shared their sports, their hopes, their ambitions and, as much as he could, their daily life. It was for their betterment, mentally, physically, and spiritually, that he was dedicating his wonderful life. We, as a Board, have suffered the loss of a wise leader, an excellent counsellor, and a real friend. His loss to the University cannot be over-stated. Fortunately for all of us during his brief tenure of office he has left enduring monuments and memories which shall always be cherished and ever be an inspiration to those who are left to carry on. The Community and the State have lost a man whose outstanding dominating influence was always for good. The Nation has lost one of its outstanding citizens. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That this Resolution, as unanimously adopted, by the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, be made a part of our permanent records as a slight appreciation and tribute to a fine type of man, and Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted with appropriate expressions of our sympathy to the members of his family. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Senate Council be and is hereby asked to appoint a committee of three to serve with a committee of three Regents, to be named by President Emeritus Hutchins, the committee of six thus created to report to the Board of Regents names and recommendations for the presidency of the University. On motion of Regent Stone, the committee consisting of President Emeritus Hutchins, Dr. F. E. Robbins, and Sec

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 539 retary S. W. Smith created by the Regents at the January meeting (page 532) to serve in the emergency arising from the illness of President Burton, was discharged. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That Alfred H. Lloyd, Dean of the Graduate School, be requested to serve as Acting President of the University for the remainder of the present academic year. On motion of Regent Clements, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the President's salary and the occupancy of the President's house, under the usual conditions, be continued to Mrs. Nina M. Burton, widow of President Burton, for the remainder of the present academic year, and that a special allowance of $Io,ooo from general funds of the University be and is hereby voted to Mrs. Burton to cover expenses arising from President Burton's illness and death. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board voted to assume the expense of making the death mask of President Burton. While no sum has been definitely named as the cost of this mask, the estimate is approximately $300. Dean Lloyd appeared before the Board and stated that he would accept the invitation to the acting presidency for the remainder of the academic year. He continued with the Regents for the balance of the session. On motion of Regent Beal, the travelling expense vouchers of Regent Murfin, in the sum of $211.88, for the period between February 2, I924 and December I8, 1924, were approved and ordered paid. On motion of Regent M\urfin, the Board reconsidered its action with respect to giving university credit for the work done in the Michigan School of Religion (page 527) and laid this subject upon the table indefinitely. Regent Sawyer reported for the Executive Committee, to which there was referred at the October meeting the matter of final adjustment of leave and compensation in the case of Professor Louis M. Warfield (page 442). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board directed that salary

540 FEBRUARY MEETING, I925 should be continued to Professor Warfield until January 31, I925, and no longer. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meetings of January 29 and January 30 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. In accordance with the direction of the Board (page 527) the Secretary filed a list of the societies to which the University of Michigan now pays dues. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Acting President, the Secretary, and Regent Stone were requested to consider this list and to make recommendations to the Regents as to continuance of membership in any or all of the several societies. The Board received for filing a communication from Dean Cooley withdrawing his resignation in accordance with the Regents' request (page 520). Dean Cooley stated that he hoped the Regents would make choice of his successor sometime during the year I925-I926, in order that his resignation might be effective as of the end of that year. The Board approved the following appointments to and changes in the teaching staff of the Summer Session of I925, all of which are within the budget adopted:SCHOOL Or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lecturer Earl S. Wolaver (Additional), $I25.00 LIBRARY METHODS Lecturer Frank L. Tolman, of the New York State Library, Albany, $675.00. (The appointment of Mr. Azariah S. Root to be cancelled) Lecturer Julia E. Elliott, of Chicago, $675.o0. (The appointment of Miss Jean Hawkins to be cancelled) Instructor Randall W. B. French, of the New York State Library, $425.00 Assistant Clare Mullett, $250.00 Assistant Edward H. Eppens, $250.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Professor Allen W. Freeman, of Johns Hopkins University, $900.00 A communication was received from Dean Cabot requesting that in the case of Dr. Alrick B. Hertzman (page

FEBRUARY MnvEEUTING, 1925 541 523) the increase in salary be to the rate of $2,000 for the entire year I924-I925, instead of for the second semester only. On motion of Regent Murfin, this request was approved, with the original provision, namely, that the increase should be met out of funds at present in the salary budget of the Department of Physiology. The Board received for filing the following report by Dean Cabot and Dr. Haynes with respect to uses to be made of the old University Hospital group, as soon as the new Hospital Building shall be occupied (page 32I):We desire to make further report on the question of the use of the old hospital buildings after the opening of the new hospital. This report should be regarded as a further report developing the views expressed in the report of June Ith made by Dr. Cabot and Mr. Greve. As the result of conference between the committee appointed by the Board of Regents and consisting of Doctor Sawyer, Doctor Haynes, and Doctor Cabot, and the committee of the Board of Supervisors of Washtenaw County a quite definite agreement was entered into that the University would provide opportunity for the care of patients with pulmonary tuberculosis, this provision, of course, being open not only to the residents of Washtenaw County, but to other citizens of the state. In order to carry out this agreement we suggest that the present building occupied by Internal Medicine be turned over in its present condition, immediately upon its evacuation, for the care of patients with pulmonary tuberculosis. We continue to hold the views expressed in the report of June ii that the building now occupied by the departments of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology be turned over to the Department of Obstetrics to replace its present maternity building. We are of the opinion that this building should be utilized wilhout any extensive additions to this structure as there appear to us to be available accommodations sufficient to meet the needs of the Department of Obstetrics at the present time. We suggest that the present Palmer Ward be utilized in substantially its present condition for the care of convalescent children and that the present bone and joint and metabolism wards be used to accommodate convalescent adults. In this same building the dining room at present used for

542 FEBRUARY MEETING, I925 the nurses should be placed at the disposal of convalescent patients, and the dining room at present used for the internes might be used in a similar way. The upper floor of the Palmer Ward now utilized for class rooms for nurses should, we think, be used for a school room for children. It is provided with an elevator and would, we think, serve the purpose satisfactorily. The building at present occupied by Surgery and Gynecology should not, we think, be utilized for the care of patients at the present time if it is likely to be possible to begin making repairs on these old buildings with a view to diminishing the -fire hazard. We would suggest that such repairs be first undertaken upon this building, that when such repairs are complete the patients with pulmonary tuberculosis occupying the present Medical building be transferred to the present Surgical building, and that repairs be then undertaken on the Medical building. We suggest that the South Department be used substantially in its present condition for the care of convalescent and Homeopathic cases. In the previous report we did not raise the question as to the use of the present building used for the administrative offices of the hospital. After a careful survey of the most urgent needs we are of the opinion that this building should be used for quarters for the interne staff of the hospital. The accommodations provided in the new hospital for this purpose will probably not look after much more than half of this staff. Their present quarters are so unsatisfactory as properly to expose us to criticism and we think that the use of the administration building with reasonable alterations and repairs would be a very desirable assistance in this problem. There remain to be considered the wooden buildings at present occupied by Obstetrics and Syphilology. We believe that it is desirable to evacuate these buildings when possible, but do not at the present moment see any method by which the latter buildings can be abandoned at present. We think that this requirement should however be borne in mind and that they should be abandoned as soon as other accommodations become available, which will perhaps be at the time when the repairs on the present buildings shall have been completed.

FEBRUARY MEETING, I925 543 A communication from. Dean Bates transmitted the recommendations of the Faculty of the Law School for two new groups or types of advanced study, leading in the one case to the degree of Master of Laws, and in the other to the degree of Doctor of the Science of Jurisprudence (S.J.D.). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the recommendation. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved a revised program of study to take the place of the schedule at present published in the announcement of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, under the heading "Combined Course with Albion College." The new program was developed by a joint conference between representatives of the College of Engineering and of Albion College. On motion of Regent Stone, the balance of $I,706.25 remaining in the salary budget of Engineering Shops from the original appropriation for salary of Mr. W. H. Yeatman, resigned, was transferred to the labor account of the shops for payment of the compensation of those men selected from the workmen in the shops to carry on the duties of the instructor in woodwork. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the appointment of two additional clerks in the University Hospital, at not to exceed $70 per month, as needed for work in the Out-Patient Department. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized a payment of $200 from sums remaining in the fellowship and scholarship funds of the Graduate School to the expenses of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, during the coming summer. On motion of Regent Clements, the thanks of the Board were voted to Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York City, for his gift to the Library of sixty-four volumes of photographs of Coptic manuscripts, the originals being in Mr. Morgan's library. On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the Medical School, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on Walter Malcolm Simpson and Carroll Kenneth Cook. Dr. Simpson's degree was conferred "as of the class of I924."

544 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery the certificate of dental hygienist was voted to Esther Florence Urhanowicz. The committee appointed at the January meeting, consisting of Regent Stone, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Sawyer (page 527) reported as follows:At the January, 1925, meeting of the Board, a request of Dean Cabot that a chair of diseases of the lungs, with particular reference to tuberculosis, be established in the Medical School and the University Hospital, was referred to the undersigned Finance Committee. After consideration, we beg to recommend: That the establishment of such a chair is desirable, but that action thereon be deferred until it is known what the income of the University will be after the requests of the Board of Regents of the University have been acted upon by the State Legislature. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board adopted the recommendation of the committee. The Secretary filed a letter from the Carnegie Foundation stating that the late President Burton had neither attained the age nor completed the service that would have made (i) him eligible for a retiring allowance in the Carnegie Foundation in the case of his disability or (2) Mrs. Burton eligible for a pension. The Secretary filed with the Board a copy of the payroll of the Department of Engineering Research for the month of February. On motion of Regent Beal, certain questions arising therefrom were referred to the Secretary for a report after conference with Dean Cooley and Professor A. E. White. On motion of Regent Mlurfin, the action of the Executive Committee was approved as recorded in the minutes of the Committee as follows:January 30, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Mr. August Wagner as mechanician in the instrument shop in the Department of Physics for the period from January 5 to June 30

FEBRUARY M1EETING, 1925 545 with salary of $170 a month. This compensation is to be taken from the balance of the appropriation made for the salary of Mr. Bert Banta who resigned December 13 last, Professor Randall was given permission to use the amount yet remaining in the salary appropriated for Mr. Banta and the amount remaining in the salary appropriated for Captain A. de Khotinsky as a fund against which he can charge time of a glass blower. February 4, i:,25 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. Dean Lloyd, of the Graduate School, called the attention of the committee to the passing of the circumstances which had been the basis of exemption from the library fee, socalled, of certain students acting as assistants. On the recommendation of Dean Lloyd, the committee abolished such provisions as might still exist under which assistants in the University would be exempted from the payment of the library fee. It was necessary that action be taken, if it were to be taken at all, at the opening of the semester. February 17, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Mr. Paul Mueschke as Instructor in English, full time for the second semester with salary at the rate of $2,000 per year, and approved a transfer of $i,ooo from the Salary account of the budget of the Department of Economics to the Salary account of the Department of English to provide the necessary funds. February I9, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee added the sum of $70 to the Salary account of the Department of Mathematics to provide sufficient compensation for a seriously needed additional assistant in the department. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board received and filed the resolution of the University of Michigan Alumni Club of Seattle urging that the Regents establish a comprehensive University news service. The Secretary filed estimates totalling $68,II2.50, as the cost of equipping and furnishing the Couzens Nurses' Home. Of this sum, $60,000 represented an estimate by Mr. Kahn, the architect of the building, of the cost of proper furniture.

546 FEBRUARY lMEETING, I925 The remaining amount includes lighting fixtures, screens, a vacuum pump, window shades, and other miscellaneous items. This report was laid on the table. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Board approve and authorize the initialling of the University vouchers each month by such Regent as may actually do the work under arrangements made between himself and Treasurer Campbell. Regent Sawyer was excused. The Secretary informed the Regents that in the case of Herrst vs. the Regents and Edward C. Pardon, the Honorable George W. Sample, Circuit Judge, had set aside the verdict of the jury in so far as it affected the Regents, and that Cavanaugh and Burke, as attorneys for the Board, were appealing the case to the Supreme Court so far as Superintendent Pardon was affected. The Secretary presented a letter from Mr. T. Hawley Tapping, Field Secretary of the Alumni Association, calling attention to the obsolete character of the films of University scenes now being sent out to alumni, and suggesting that present day films be prepared. On motion of Regent Murfin, this question was referred to the Alumni Association for its attention. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $2,500 was added to the Physiology Current Expense account (page 528). The Secretary filed a communication from V. E. Thebaud, as Secretary of the Grand Rapids Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture, expressing hearty support of the proposal for a new building for the College of Architecture. The Secretary filed notice that in accordance with authority given to develop a suitable accounting system at the University Hospital (page 427) Lewis N. Cook had been placed on the payroll of the Hospital as accountant, with salary at the rate of $2,800 a year beginning February I, 1925. The Secretary filed with the Board letters from Profes

FEBRUARY MIEETING, 1925 547 sor Earl V. Moore and 'Mr. Harold Tower, of Grand Rapids, complimentary to a concert recently given in New York City by Palmer Christian, University Organist. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board received and placed on file a petition from the Michigan Society for Rural Education that a Department of Rural Education be incorporated into the School of Education of the University. It was the belief of the Board that no action could be taken on this petition until the financial status for the' coming year should be known. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the transfer of $440 from a balance of $672.20 remaining in the Roentgenology Salary account due to the resignation as of March i of Mr. Burr F. Anderson, to the Nurses' Training School Salary account, with the understanding that this sum would be used at the rate of $IIo per month for the four months of March, April, May, and June to pay the salary of Helen Weymouth for services as supervisor nurse in the Department of Roentgenology. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President's office under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Analytical Chemistry George E. Bosserdet, Assistant, February 6 Albert F. Christian, Assistant, February 6 Richard G. Clarkson, Assistant, February 6 E. Mildred James, Assistant, February 5 Mathemlatics Richard Weeber, Assistant, February 6 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Enzgineerinzg Mechalnics Kenneth L. Hollister, Assistant, February 6

548 FEBRUARY UMEEETING, 1925 Geodesy and S1turveyilng Charles W. Hunter, Assistant, February 6 MEDICAL SCHOOL A dmninist ration Marguerite Hannan, Stenographer in Office of the Dean, January 19 Internal Medicine Carlon R. Hills, Instructor, January 31 COLLEGE O PHARMACY Edward T. Vennard, Assistant, January 5 GENERAL LIBRARY E. Lynne Spaulding, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, March I UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Burr F. Anderson, Technician in the Department of Roentgenology, February 28 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year 1924-1925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chlemnistry Analytical Chemistry Karl H. Hackmuth, Assistant, vice Albert F. Christian, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $Ioo Toyoji Higuchi, Assistant, vice E. Mildred James, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $Ioo Organic Chemistry Richard G. Clarkson, Assistant, vice Donalee L. Tabern, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $750 Economics Donald C. Marsh, Instructor, vice Harry L. Lurie, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $I,500 William J. Norton, Lecturer, from February 9 to June 30, 800oo

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 549 Geography Stephen J. Jones, Assistant, from February 9 to June 30, $SIo Landscape Design Frances Ely, Half-time Assistant, from February 9 to June 30, $6oo Arnold Roehl, Assistant, from February 9 to June 30, SI,6oo Mathematics William R. Jones, Assistant, vice Richard Weeber, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $300 Stewart W. Taylor, Assistant, from February 6 to June 30, 8200 Romance Lang.uages Octave Antonio, Half-time Instructor, from February 9 to June 30, $825 Albert J. Logan, Three-fourths-time Instructor, from February 9 to June 30, $I,I25 Julio B. Luzunaris, Half-time Instructor, from February 9 to June 30, $850 COLLEGES O 1 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engineering Mechanlics Leo J. Poitras, Assistant, vice Kenneth L. Hollister, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $Ioo Geodesy and Surveying William V. Owen, Assistant, vice Charles W. Hunter, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Administration Margaret Sommer, Stenographer in Office of the Dean, vice Marguerite Hannan, resigned, from January 20, $I,200, twelve-months basis Internal Medicine Theodore Bauer, Instructor, vice Carlon R. Hills, resigned, from February I to June 30, $i,6oo COLLEGE Or PHARMACY Darwin E. Sacheroff, Assistant, vice Edward T. Vennard, resigned, from January 6 to June 30, $I20 for the period

550 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 GRADUATE SCHOOL William Andrew Archer, Emma J. Cole Fellowship in Botany, $500 Ernest Edward Dale, Emma J. Cole Fellowship in Botany, $5oo Doris Holdrup, Frances E. Riggs Fellowship for one year beginning February 9, $I,200 Charles White Waters, Emma J. Cole Fellowship in Botany, $500 SCHOOL F0 EDUCATION Dorothy Wall, Part-time Teacher, from February 9 to June 30, $6oo SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dudley M. Phelps, Research Assistant, from February I to June 30, $1oo a month GENERAL LIBRARY Harriet Bury, Typist and Multigrapher, vice Lois Berry, promoted, from January 12, $I,000, twelve-months basis Alvern H. Sutherland, Assistant in the Study Hall, vice Katherine Stuhrberg, promoted, from January 7, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Analytical Chemistry Spencer A. Weart, from Assistant at $ioo to Assistant, vice George E. Bosserdet, resigned, from February 9 to June 30, $200 Mathematics Raymond Arndt, from Full-time Assistant at $300 to Half-time Assistant, from February 9 to June 30, $I50 Alexander Wellman, from Half-time Assistant at $I50 to Full-time Assistant, from February 9 to June 30, $300 GENERAL LIBRARY Donald Coney, from Assistant in Charge of Economics and Insurance Library in Angell Hall at I$,400 to Temporary Senior Assistant in Circulation Department, vice

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 55I Lucille Nordyke, promoted, from January I9, I$,500, twelvemonths basis John B. Mellott, from Part-time Assistant at $.40 an hour to Assistant in the Study Hall, vice Roy H. Callahan, promoted, from January 5, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis Lucille Nordyke, from Senior Assistant in the Circulation Department at $I,500 to Temporary Assistant in Charge of the East Engineering Library, vice Elana K. Taylor, temporarily promoted, from January I9, $I,500, twelve-months basis F. Emerson Reed, from Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room 4 at $I,Ioo to Temporary Assistant in Charge of Library for Economics and Insurance Mathematics in Angell Hall, vice Donald Coney, temporarily promoted, from February I, $I,400, twelve-months basis Elana K. Taylor, from Assistant in Charge of East Engineering Library at $I,500 to Temporary Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room I, vice Henrietta Scranton, on leave of absence, from January 19, $i,800, twelvemonths basis LEAVE OF ABSENCE GENERAL LIBRARY Henriette Scranton, Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room I, from January I to April I, without salary On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the recommendation in each case of the proper Faculties, degrees and certificates were voted as follows:BACHELOR Os SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING) George Maceo Jones BACHELOR O SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) John D. Akerman Millard John Bamber Wei Chi Yee BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING) Eugene LaMoyne Eckfield Edwin Frank Ritchie

552 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAL ENGINEERING) John Pinkerton Bernard Ray Oliver Bowman Dale Adair Brown Clyde Colvin DeWitt Francis Wing Leong John Folke Ohlson Joseph Stanley Richardson John Emerson Sweitzer John Vaccariello BACHELOR Of SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Clarence Edwin Baxter Stanton Abner Bennett Harlow Mills Case Leo John Dornbos Robert George Hauser George Stuart Holmes Carl William Kalchthaler Roger Berry Kellogg Martin Charles Kooyoomjian Joseph Kron Marshall Edgar Smith Clarence Arthur Vielmetti BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Carl Marston Berry William Arthur Blessed William McKinley Braybrooks Edward Christ Bumke Clay Davis Ellison Thomas Ellis Gerrie Paul George Jacka Smith Edward Johnson John Irving Marquard Arthur Henry Marshall, Jr. Sidney Howes Morgan Roy Arthur Plant William Loring Prout Harvey Elwyn Reed Hsien Neh Tseng Joseph Francis Votrobeck William Chi Wang John Powell Zidow BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) Harold George Butler Celestino Castro Ronald Melville Freeman Harry Edwin Heck John Wesley Kuschinsk Kai Shou Liang Rafael Luna Peter Mortenson, Jr. Clement Ward Moody Henry Ripley Schemm Edward Joseph Talaska AMASTER OF SCIENCE (IN PUBLIC HEALTH) Edwin Henry Boerth, B.S., Fargo College MASTER OF SCIENCE Raymond Hyatt Himes, B.S., Case School of Applied Science Arnold Elwyn Pratt, A.B.

FEBRUARY IEETING, I925 Pablo Simon Tecson, B.S.E. Burton Dean Thuma, B.S. Clarence Earl Weaver, A.B., Albion College MASTER OF ARTS Harold Blair, B.S. Kathryn Pauline Overman Donaldson, A.B. Florence Lyon, A.B., Indiana University Paul Vernon Kreider, A.B., Oberlin College Hilda Lillian Rayson, A.B. Walter Leon Scott, A.B., Greenville College Claude Sifritt, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Nellie Mary Stratton, A.B., Oberlin College Anna De Mol Van Lunen, A.B., Calvin College 553. BACHELOR William Jennings Abrash Lorraine Ardell Barnaby Grace Woodbridge Besancon Paul Gustav Bez Marie Heyerman Biddle -Elma Elizabeth Boughton Stuart Edward Boyd Cheuk Shue Cheung Tom Grasselli Crabbe Harry LeRoy Davis Fayette Smith Dunn Frank Merriman Edwards Norman John Eick Lloyd Edward Eisele Abbie Crandell Enders Robert Kendall Enders Herbert Washburn Florer Eugenie Marjorie Girtwine William D. Hart Carlton Gus Hill Dorothy Estelle Knoepp 'Talter Kunow Johannes Albert Laansma Osborne David Lewis O ARTS *Shou Kun Li Walter Earl Lustfield Margaret Edith McPhee Phillip Eugene Marion Joseph Ettlinger Michaels. Claire Lee Mills Isham William Mullree Robert Sherman Palmer Marie Paryski Frank Edward Ross Philip Herman Sanders Robert Douglas Sewell Henry Tom Siek Lyman Webb Slack Eva Smith Evvah Jane Smith Chester Ernest Stellhorn George Stepanovich *Rosamond Geraldine Travis Marion Morris Tufts Bernice Kathlyne Vincent Thomas Blackburn Wheatley *Ilah Evelyn Winter BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Joseph Tsufang Hua *With Distinction. James Franklin Pepper

554 FEBRUARY MEETING, i925 BACHELOR O SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Hugo Henry Rose CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION William D. Hart Henry Tom Siek General Business Marion Morris Tufts Thomas Blackburn Wheatley BACHELOR O SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Germaine Gladys Guiot BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Prudence Emly Beasley William Cecil Ryder Sadyebeth Heath Lavina Spindler Margaret Helena Lobker Merle Eliza Taylor Harriet Belle Lowing Donald Sydney Wheeler Harry Riseman Clarence Jason Whitney TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Lorraine Ardell Barnaby Howard Lorenzo Parker Prudence Emly Beasley Harry Riseman Grace Woodbridge Besancon William Cecil Ryder Paul Gustav Bez Paul Gustav Bez Philip Herman Sanders Duncan Kenneth Black Walter Leon Scott Walter Leon Scott Elma Elizabeth Boughton Eva Smith Eva Smith Harry Leroy Davis Germaine Gladys GuiotLava dler Sadyebeth Heath Merle Eliza Taylor Dorothy Estelle Knoepp Rosamond Geraldine Travis Margaret Helena Lobker Bernice Kathlyne Vincent Harriet Belle Lowing Donald Sydney Wheeler Walter Earl Lustfield Clarence Jason Whitney Margaret Edith McPhee Ilah Evelyn Winter Norman Raymond Frederick Maier On motion of Regent Beal, the Board added by transfer the sum of $1,200 to the payroll of the Department of Aeronautics in the College of Engineering. This sum was necessary to provide the salary, during the second semester, of Professor Pawlowski, returned to duty. The action was taken on express condition that the total budget of the College of Engineering should not be increased thereby.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 555 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized the payment of an honorarium of $Ioo to Mr. William Allison Peters, Jr., for two special lectures on chemical engineering subjects. This payment to Mr. Peters is to be made out of money originally appropriated for the salary of Professor Walter L. Badger, on leave. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the absence from Campus duty, for a two-months' collecting trip, of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Gaige of the Museum of Zoology. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized the appointment of Norman Johnson as Assistant in Public Speaking for this semester with salary for the semester at the rate of $200 for the year, the sum necessary to be transferred to the Department of Public Speaking Salary account from the Romance Language Department Salary account. The Student Council, through its president Mr. Alfred B. Connable, Jr., transmitted to the Regents with the request that the same be placed on record, the following communication appearing originally in the Michigan Daily:A MEMORIAL The great visions and plans which our revered late President had in mind for the greater Michigan must not be allowed to die with his body. His spirit must keep marching on for the benefit of future generations. One of the cherished plans that President Burton had time and again voiced was the erection of a campanile on Huron Street, on the axis of the Mall and facing the General Library. It was to be a World War Memorial bell tower with a fine set of chimes. Flanking it on either side were to be some of the new buildings of the University. Thus the ensemble of the Mall would have been beautifully complete. In memory of our beloved leader, and by reason of his having laid down his life for us, it would be a peculiarly fitting tribute on the part of those classes of the University which lived under his administration to contribute the necessary sums for the purchase of a fine set of Burton Memorial Chimes to be installed in the future tower. We students may not be able to erect the whole tower, but certainly we can get the chimes, which is the real spiritual

556 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 expression of the tower. Thus his spirit, in the shape of these chimes, will forever sound across the reaches of the Michigan Campus. VTICTOR T. GONDOS, JR. RENSIS LIKERT HAROLD O. STEELE PAUL N. YOUNG A. W. BOEHRINGER E. W. DAVIS On motion of Regent Murfin, Professor Harry C. Carver was appointed to give an Extension Credit Course (Mlathematics 50) in Detroit during the second semester, without compensation. Regent Clements reported, with reference to the request of the Scabbard and Blade Society for permission to erect a memorial on the Campus (page 500), that after due consideration the committee recommended that the erection of this memorial be authorized; but that the committee further felt that consideration might well be given to the general problem of the possible accumulation upon the Campus of a disproportionate number of more or less unrelated and unharmonious monuments or other memorials. On motion of Regent Murfin, leave of absence with pay for the two months beginning January 25, 1925, was granted to Captain Forrest E. Collins, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who has been in Walter Reed Hospital at Washington recovering from injury. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board voted that Room B in the Law Building should be reserved exclusively for uses of the Law School after the present semester. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board laid on the table the request of the Dean of the Law School for an estimate by the Buildings and Grounds Department of the cost of making certain alterations in the Law Building. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board transferred the sum of $I,800 from the unused appropriation of $6,ooo for a Law librarian to the Current Expense account of the Law School. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 557 Regent Sawyer for a report the request of Dean Cabot for authorization to contribute from the budget of the Medical School the sum of $200 per annum, presumably for a period of five years, toward the expenses of a study by a committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges of the subject of medical education, particularly in regard to its basic requirements. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized provision of a seal for the Graduate School, to be used in certifying to scholastic records, and similar documents of the Graduate School. On motion of Regent Stone, the budget of the University Hospital, for the Department of Surgery, current expense, was increased for the present University year by the sum of $4,025.00, with the usual understanding that this would be covered by Hospital income. On motion of Regent Hanchett, travelling expenses to the amount of $300 were allowed to the School of Education, in its investigation of prospective candidates for teaching positions upon the faculty of the School or of the University High School. Regent Clements voted no on this action. On motion of Regent Murfin, a communication from the Senate Council, filed after the proper date, making recommendation for honorary degrees in accordance with the request of the Regents (page 529), was laid upon the table for consideration at the March meeting. On motion of Regent Murfin, there were received and placed on file copies of a letter addressed to Dean Mortimer E. Cooley by Fred W. Smith, Secretary of the Civil Service Commission of the city of Detroit, and of accompanying resolutions, expressing great satisfaction and deep gratitude on the part of the commission with respect to services rendered the commission by the College of Engineering, its Dean, and Faculty, to the end of securing, through examinations and tests, the best engineering service available for the city of Detroit. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board requested Acting President Lloyd to extend a formal invitation to the Presi

558 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1925 dent of the United States, the Honorable Calvin Coolidge, to deliver the oration on Commencement Day, June 15. All the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to the date of the next regular meeting, Thursday, March 26, at 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

MARCH MEETING UJNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, MARCH 26, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. M. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore. Absent, Regent Clements and Regent Beal (who later took their seats), Regent Stone, Regent Hubbard, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meeting of February 26 and 27 were approved as submitted to the members in proof, with certain specified changes. On- motion of Regent Murfin, actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:March 3, 1925 Present, Regent Beal and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of an assistant for Professor Hanford of the Department of English, for the second semester, with compensation at the rate of $300 for the year, and provided for the transfer of the sum of $I50 from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Economics to the Salary account in the budget of the Department of English. March 4, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $Ioo from the Current Expense account to the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Fine Arts, and the appointment ofWinifred S. W. Hobbs, Frederick B. Cleveringa, Cass S. Hough, and John Bromley as Assistants in the department for the second semester, each with salary at the rate of $I50 for the year.

560 5MARCH MEETING, 1925 March io, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $I50 from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Economics to the Salary account of the Department of Political Science, for the purpose of providing an assistant for Professor Joseph R. Hayden, due to a large increase in enrollment. On motion of Regent Murfin, Mr. Thomas S. Hammond, of Chicago, was elected to membership in the Board in Control of Athletics for the three-year term beginning June I, I924 vice John D. Hibbard, term expired, and Mr. Charles B. DuCharme, of Detroit, to membership in said Board for the three-year term beginning June I, I925, to succed himself. Regent Murfin filed an opinion from Honorable Andrew B. Dougherty, Attorney General of the State, dated March 20, to the effect that the Regents might not properly delegate to an administrative officer of the University the requirements of Section 306 of the Compiled Laws of I915. Regent Beal and Regent Clements took their seats. Regent Murfin presented a communication from Honorable Charles J. DeLand, receiver of the Detroit Mortgage Corporation, and Honorable Carl D. Mosier, Assistant Attorney General, with respect to making a lease to begin on the date of expiry of the present lease, of that portion of the ground on which the Graystone Hotel property in Detroit is located designated in the University accounts as the Woodward Avenue Lease fund. On motion of Regent Gore, the Board held that action on this matter ought to be deferred until the return of Regent Stone, chairman of the Finance Committee, who would presumably be present at the next meeting of the Board. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board referred to the Acting President, the Secretary, and the Assistant to the President, with power, a question raised by Mason P. Rumney, President of the.Alumni Association, with regard to the Commencement Day luncheon. On motion of Regent Clements the Regents reaffirmed

MARCH MEETING, i925 561i approval of the Women's League Building program, with reaffirmation of priority therefor. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board voted that if funds available by June I would permit, the University should and would purchase a certain eighty-acre tract of land adjoining Camp Davis in Cheboygan County. The purchase price is to be $240. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that for the period from March I to June 30 the total salary of Alfred H. Lloyd, as Professor of Philosophy, Dean of the Graduate School,' and Acting President of the University, should be at the rate of $I4,000 per year. This action added $I833.33 to the budget of I924-I925. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board ordered payment of the bill of Cavanaugh and Burke, $820.33, for miscellaneous legal services, and added the sum mentioned to the budget. There were received and placed on file appropriate actions taken upon the occasion of the death of President Burton by the following bodies:The Board of Directors of the Women's League of the University of Michigan, The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota, the Senate of the University of Minnesota, the Faculty of the State University of Montana, the University of Michigan Club of Pasadena, California, the University of Michigan Club of Spokane and the Inland Empire, the University of Michigan Club of New York, the Michigan Agricultural College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C., the Michigan Association of Road Commissioners and Engineers, The Parent-Teachers Association of the Eastern High School of Detroit, the Michigan Society of Architects The Board received for filing the manuscript of the memorial adopted by the Senate of the University of Michigan under the title "Marion LeRoy Burton I874-I925." On motion of Regent Beal, the Board ordered this memorial appropriately printed in a suitable number of copies. Acting President Lloyd reported for the committee consisting of himself, Regent Stone, and the Secretary, recommending the following list of societies as those to which

562 MARCH MEETING, 1925 until further action the University should continue to pay membership dues annually (page 540):American Academy in Rome $200.00 American Association of Collegiate Registrars 5.00 American Association of Dental Schools 50.00 American Association of Law Libraries 25.00 American Association of Social Workers 25.00 American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties 25.00 American Council on Education 500.00 American Hospital Association 50.00 American School of Classical Studies in Athens 200.00 American School of Oriental Research I00.00 American Students' Health Association 5.00 American University Union in Europe 500.00 Ann Arbor Art Association 500.00 Association of American Colleges 25.00 Association of American Law Schools 40.00 Association of American Medical Colleges 50.00 Association of American Universities 50.00 Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture I0.00 Association of Collegiate Schools of Business 25.00 Association of Schools of Professional Social Work 5.00 Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions 75.00 Bureau of Vocational Information I00.00 Modern Language Association of America 25.00 National Amateur Athletic Federation of America 5.oo National Association of State Universities 25.00 National Fire Protection Association I0.00 National University Extension Association 25.00 North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools I0.00 Purchasing Agents Association of Detroit 25.00 Society for Promotion of Engineering Education I5.00 The Regents approved and adopted the report. The Secretary filed a letter written by Professor Dexter S. Kimball, Dean of the College of Engineering of Cornell University, with respect to problems of engineering research at that University. On motion of Regent Gore, the sum of $300 was allowed for expenses of the honors convocation to be held in May, the appropriation including the sum of $Ioo00 to be used as an honorarium for the speaker.

MARCH MEETING, I925 563 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents requested the Deans to meet in conference upon the question of academic qualifications for appointments and promotions (page 533), at 3:30 P. M. Thursday, April 23. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board authorized the sending of an official representative of the University of Michigan to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Wellesley College. On motion of Regent Beal, and in accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the Law School, degrees were conferred as follows:Bachelor of Laws Edward Francis Conlin Delmar W. Doddridge, as of the Class of 1924 Cecil Fletcher Galloway, A.B. Roy Clarence Goodhew Joseph Vernon Hodgson, A.B. Benjamin Jeremiah Manley William Roy Seibert, as of the Class of 1924 Marion Barber Stahl, A.B. Ben Wesley Winter, A.B. Master of Laws Joseph Tuck, LL.B., The Comparative Law School of China, B.B.A. University of Washington as of the Class of 1923 On motion of Regent Murfin, the sum of $Ioo was added to the Current Expense account of the Department of Music to provide additional repairs and inspection service for the Frieze Memorial organ during the remainder of the present University year. On request of the Board of of Governors of the Helen Newberry Residence, through Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy, appointments to that Board were made as follows (page 534): Mrs. Henry W. Douglas for the term ending June 30, 1928 Miss Claire M. Sanders, term ending June 30, 1930 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the payment of the difference between their University pay and their army pay to employees of the University who, as

56+ MARCH MEETING, 1925 members of the National Guard, attend the two-weeks encampment required of them. Dean Cooley notified the Regents that 1Mr. Robert P. Lamont, of Chicago, had sent his check for $500 as an additional gift to the fund known as "Engineering M1-hanics Research Fund," used for experiments under the general direction of Professor George W. Patterson and Instructor Richard T. Liddicoat (page I89). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Acting President was requested to express the thanks of the Regents to Mr. Lamont. The Secretary read the following letter from Mr. George L. Canfield, of Detroit, as attorney for the donor:To the Honorable, the Regents of the University of Michigan. Gentlemen:Mrs. Annie T. Stinchfield desires to give ten thousand dollars to the University for a tract of woodland, to be maintained and used for the purposes of the Forestry Department. The donation is intended as a memorial of her husband, Charles Stinchfield, and of his father, Jacob W. Stinchfield. They were prominent in the timber industry of Michigan in the past, and their family desires its success in the future. It would be a satisfaction to the donor, should the gift be accepted, if the foundation could be known as the "Stinchfield Woods." Our correspondence with the Forestry Department will indicate the steps so far taken, some of the land being now secured and the balance of the fund available as required. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, GEORGE L. CANFIELD. This letter was accompanied by another from Professor L. J. Young, as Acting Chairman of the Department of Forestry, in which were the following pertinent statements:In addition to the land described in the deed, we hold option on 80 acres. Purchase of this is being delayed by probate proceedings. Other tracts will be bought as rapidly as possible until the full amount of the gift is expended. The total areas obtained will be between 320 and 400 acres. From one-third to one-half of the land will be in woods. The plan is to develop these along good forestry lines and

MARCH MEETING, 1925 565 use the open land to give our students planting practice and build up experimental plantations, as has been done on the Saginaw Forest. The possession of this area will make it possible to lay out experimental units of an adequate size, so that the results will be comparable to those obtainable on a commercial scale. All operations are to be carried on within the expense limits that would be feasible on a forest handled from a strictly business standpoint, except operations that have a distinctly educational value or are purely research. The work of planting will need to be spread over a period of years in order to have the age-classes properly arranged and regulated. I hope that this gift will meet with the approval of the Regents, since it means the filling of a real need. The land conveyed by the accompanying warranty deed is described as follows:The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section fourteen (14) in town one (i) south, Range four (4) east; also, The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section number fourteen (14) in township one (I) south Range four (4) east, containing forty acres of land more or less; also The east one-half of the southeast quarter of section eleven (II), town one (I) south, range four east, excepting four (4) acres conveyed to Ransom Ferris by deed recorded on page r6 in Liber 79 of deeds in and for Washtenaw County, Michigan on the north part of said land, containing seventy-six (76) acres, more or less. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board accepted this gift in accordance with the terms specified in the letter and named the tract, with such additions to it as might be made later, "Stinchfield Woods." Further, the President was requested to communicate to Mrs. Stinchfield the gratitude of the Regents for this cooperation in the work of the University and particularly in the work of the Department of Forestry. A communication was filed by the Secretary from D. W. Springer, Auditor, reporting that of the surplus in the accounts of the University Hospital (page 490) a total of $7562 had been accounted for with the approval of Price, Waterhouse, and Company, leaving a difference of $1254.11.

566 IMARCH MEETING, 1925 Of this the sum of $II81.93 is still a subject of correspondence between Mr. Springer and the auditing firm. The Secretary placed on file two clauses in the will of the late Percy Tyler Cook, of Grand Rapids, as follows:Paragraph No. 3.-I give, devise, and bequeath unto the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, one third of my estate, not exceeding eight thousand dollars ($8,ooo.oo) to be held in trust as an incubating fund for scholarships and fellowships, said devise and the income therefrom to be invested and reinvested in securities bearing not over five per cent (5%). The income therefrom to be used; first, if necessary, to bring the incubating fund to the full sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,ooo.oo0); second, to produce a series of funds of eight thousand dollars ($8,ooo.oo) each, nine in number, the income from which shall be used for fellowships or scholarships, at the discretion of the said Board of Regents. Whenever the incubating fund shall have produced nine funds of eight thousand dollars ($8,oco.oo) each, the incubating fund shall cease and become a scholarship or fellowship fund. Paragraph No..-I hereby nominate and appoint the Michigan Trust Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Michigan, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, to be executor of this, my last will and testament, giving and granting unto my said executor, full power and authority to bargain, sell, transfer, and convey, and in any manner dispose of my estate, real and personal, or any part thereof, at such times, in such manner, on such terms, and for such purposes, as to it in the exercise of an honest discretion may seem proper and for the best interest of my estate. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board accepted this bequest in accordance with its terms, when and if it should become available. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany William A. Archer, Graduate Assistant, February 6

MARCH MEETING, 1925 567 General and Physical Chemistry Eleanor M. James, Assistant, February 6 Organic Chemistry Donalee L. Tabern, Assistant, February 6 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A dminis tratioin Lawrence G. Mullins, Student Assistant, February 28 Chemical Engineering John P. Bernard, Assistant, February 6 Elsa Swanson, Half-time Stenographer, February I2 Civil Engineering Helen L. Johnson, Stenographer in Highway Laboratory, February 28 Enlgineering Mechanics Lionel C. Pitts, Student Assistant, February 6 11Harine EBgineering John D. Akerman, Student Assistant, February 6 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Evelyn Turner, Technician in Cardiography, March I Pathology Louise Skillen, Technical Assistant, February 28 Physiology Daniel J. Borden, Half-time Technician, February 17 Waldemar A. Spiegel, Laboratory Attendant, February 6 UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL William K. Anderson, Instructor, April 30 GRADUATE SCHOOL J. Paul Jones, Hinsdale Fellowship, February 28 DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Garnet Stonehouse, Roentgenologist, February 28

568 MARCH MEETING, I925 MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY William A. Clark, Sunday and Holiday Assistant, March.I GENERAL LIBRARY Vonda Archer Chrouch, Accessions Assistant, February iI Lucile Nordyke, Assistant in Charge of East Engineernig Library, March Io CHEMISTRY STORE Ben Gregory, Assistant, February 6 Carl T. Nelson, Assistant, February 6 Ralph M. Patterson, Assistant, February 6 Rodney V. Shankland, Assistant, February 6 Donald J. Thorp, Assistant, February 6 Harlan S. Van Horn, Assistant, February 6 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE OP LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Eugene A. Hubbard, Graduate Assistant, vice William A. Archer, resigned, from February 9, $500 Eldred R. Martell, Assistant, from February 9, $300 Aznalytical Chemistry Rodney V. Shankland, Laboratory Assistant, vice Richard Clarkson, resigned, from February 9, $250 General and Physical Chemistry George Harlowe Evans, Assistant, vice Eleanor M. James, resigned, from February 9, $50 Carl.Theodore Nelson, Assistant, vice Eleanor M. James, resigned, from February 9, $50 Frank Schoenfeld, Assistant, vice Eleanor M. James, resigned, from February 9, $5o COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architecture Harrison L. Cook, Teaching Assistant, from February 9, $250

MARCH MEETING, 1925 569 Chemzical Engineering Mildred Enners, Half-time Stenographer, vice Elsa Swanson, resigned, from February I6, $600 William K. Kidder, Assistant, vice John P. Bernard, resigned, from February 9, $ioo Herbert F. Poehle, Assistant, from February 9, $200 Civil Engineering Helen Messenger, Stenographer in Highway Laboratory, vice Helen L. Johnson, resigned, from March I, $Ioo per month Engineering Mechanics Jack K. Bulmer, Student Assistant, vice Lionel C. Pitts, resigned, from February 9, $ioo Engineering Shops George Glitzenhern, Instructor in Shop Practice, from February 9 to June 30, $200 per month Marine Engineering Milton J. Thompson, Student Assistant, vice John D. Akerman, resigned, from February 9, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatonmy Theodore Liston Bliss, Assistant, from February I to June 30, $1oo per month Bacteriology Russell C. Kimball, Assistant, from February 9, $6oo Clare R. Rittenshafer, Assistant, from February 9, $6oo Homoeopathy Howard Stimpson, Technician in Homoeopathic Laboratories, from March 6 to June 30, $Ioo per month Internal Medicine Edward Olney, Technician in Cardiography, vice Evelyn Turner, resigned, from March i, $i,200, twelve-months basis Pathology Audry Ann Dunphy, Technical Assistant, vice Louise Skillen, resigned, from March i, $I,500, twelve-months basis

570 5M1ARCH MEETING, 1925 Physiology Alfred R. Pepper, Half-time Technician, vice Daniel J. Borden, resigned, from February I7 to June 30, $650, twelve-months basis Homer E. Pepper, Laboratory Attendant, vice Waldemar A. Spiegel, resigned, from February 9, $I,200, twelve-months basis DEPARTMEINT OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Health Service Harry H. Pool, Roentgenologist, vice Garnet Stonehouse, resigned, from March I, $900, twelve-months basis MlUSEUMI OF ZOOLOGY Harmon S. Jones, Sunday and Holiday Assistant, vice William A. Clark, resigned, from March I, $i per day GENERAL LIBRARY Margaret Kelly, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice E. Lynne Spaulding, resigned, from March I, $I,000 CHEMISTRY STORE Burton Groff, Assistant, from February 9, $200 Raymond A. Mills, Assistant, from February 9, $ioo Joseph D. Ryan, Assistant, from February 9, $150 Howard E. Spafford, Assistant, from February 9, $Soo BUREAU OF APPOINTMEINTS Dorothy C. Paisley, Half-time Clerk, from February 3, $50 per month PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Carl Erlanson, Graduate Assistant, from February 9, from $500 to $750 General and Physical Chemistry Viola Brekke, Assistant, from February 9, from $1oo to $50 Irving L. Knapp, Assistant, from February 9, from $IOa to $50 Jack Robinson, Assistant, from February 9, from $I50 to $IOO

MARCH MEETING, 1925 57x Beulah N. Rudolph, Assistant, from February 9, from $Ioo to $I50 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECCTURE Architecture Chester A. Sirrine, Teaching Assistant, from February 9, from $375 to 50oo Chemical Engineering Roger Gleason, Assistant from February 9, from $ioo to $I50 Mark C. Huck, Assistant, from February 9, from $Ioo to $200 GRADUATE SCHOOL Ralph J. Harlan, University Scholarship, from March 31, from $150 to $400 CHEMISTRY STORE Andrew C. Freitag, Assistant, from February 9, from $Ioo to $I50 Dean Cooley presented the resignation of Professor John Airey, effective as of July I, 1924 (R. P. I920-I923, page 81 ) as follows:Dear Dean Cooley:I wish to apologize for my neglect. It was due you to report my intentions when my leave of absence expired last fall. But in the press of business I forgot it. I am sorry. I hereby tender my resignation as Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Director of Engineering Shops, effective as of date when my leave expired. I appreciate the many courtesies and the opportunities which I have enjoyed while in the University service and regret leaving. But the business which calls me is of such a character as to make it obligatory. Respectfully, John Airey January 23, 1925 On motion of Regent Gore, the resignation of Professor Airey was accepted with regret. Dean Cooley transmitted War Department orders No. 60 and No. 6I, dated March 13 and March 14, respectively, relieving Major William Carpenter as Professor of MIilitary Science and Tactics and Captain Forrest E. Collins as

572 MARCH MEETING, I925 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major Carpenter is relieved of duties here in time to take up new duties on August 15; Captain Collins is relieved upon expiration of his present leave of absence (page 556). On motion of Regent Gore, the title of Professor Emeritus of Mathematics was conferred upon Professor Alexander Ziwet and the title of Professor Emeritus of Modern Languages was conferred upon Professor William H. Wait, in each case to be effective July I, I925, immediately following the date of retirement from active service (page 519). On motion of Regent Gore, Dr. Nicholas S. Kaltchas was appointed Instructor in History for the University year I925-I926 with salary at $2,200 for the year. On motion of Regent Gore, M\r. Enoch E. Peterson was appointed to a special fellowship in the Graduate School for the first semester of the year I925-I926 with stipend at the rate of $500 for the full year. On motion of Regent Gore, Dr. George H. Ramsey, Deputy Commissioner of Health of Michigan, was appointed special lecturer in Epidemiology in the Department of Hygiene and Public Health for the present semester, without salary. On motion of Regent Gore, Paul Shirmer Barker, M. D., was appointed Assistant Professor of Medicine for the University year 1925-I926, with compensation of $2,500 from the Medical School and $I,ooo from the University Hospital, for the year. Dr. Barker takes the place vacated by Dr. George R. Herrmann, retiring to become Associate Professor of Medicine at Tulane University. On motion of Regent Gore, the following appointments were made for the Summer Session of 1925 upon the express condition that funds were already provided in the budget therefor:COLLtGEt OP LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Public Speaking Assistant Ralph R. Johnson, $Ioo.oo HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Assistant S. Allen Lough, Physiological Chemistry, $I50.oo

MARCH MEETING, 1925 573 On motion of Regent Gore, the title of John Alexander, M. D., was changed to read "Assistant Professor in the Department of Surgery, on leave of absence." The leave is without salary (page I33). On motion of Regent Gore, John Kuiper was made assistant for the second semester in the Department of Philosophy with compensation at the rate of $200 for the year, and a special grant of $200 extra compensation for the present semester was made to Professor R. W. Sellars who is taking charge of a course which Acting President Lloyd has been obliged to give up owing to his new duties. These actions added the sum of $300 to the budget. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence for the University year I925-I926 was granted to Associate Professor Arthur E. Wood. The leave for the first semester is to be on full pay under the usual sabbatical arrangement. The leave for the second semester when Professor Wood will be teaching in the University of Washington, is without salary. On motion of Regent Gore, sabbatical leave during the first semester of the University year I925-I926, on full pay, was granted to Professor Calvin H. Kauffman. On motion of Regent Gore, sabbatical leave for the first semester of the University year I925-I926, on full pay, was granted to Associate Professor J. A. C. Hildner. On motion of Regent Gore, sabbatical leave for the first semester of the University year I925-I926 was granted to Professor Louis A. Hopkins on full salary. This leave includes leave from his duties as Secretary of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, with pay, but with the understanding that work shall be so arranged in his office that it can be carried on without additional expense and without detriment to the service during his absence. On motion of Regent Gore, the leave of absence of Assistant Professor Ray K. Immel (page 308) was continued, without salary, for the University year I925-I926, to enable Professor Immel to carry on his work of reorganizing, as Dean, the School of Speech of the University of Southern California.

574 MARCH MEETING, 1925 On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence from April I to September 15, I925, was granted, with full salary, to Dr. Lee R. Dice, Instructor in the Museum of Zoology, to enable him to carry on a field expedition in Colorado and Utah. The expenses of this expedition are met by the Carnegie Institution, with the understanding that the data and specimens are to be the property of the University. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence for the month of April was granted to Professor Henry E. Riggs, on account of illness. This leave was with salary with the understanding that Professor Riggs will provide, satisfactorily to Dean Cooley, for his work during his absence under an arrangement with Mr. Louis E. Ayres, of the city of Ann Arbor. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence for the month of May was granted to Dr. Eugene S. McCartney. This leave is with salary and is due to the necessity of medical treatment. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Registrar of the University be authorized hereafter to issue a single transcript of a student's record, directly to the student, without cost. Further copies will be made at a charge of $I.oo per copy, and on the express condition that they will be sent not directly to the student himself but to some designated institution where he may have filed an application for admission or transfer, or to responsible organizations where he may be seeking employment. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board approved payment of an honorarium of $25 to Dr. H. C. Sherman, Professor of Food Chemistry, Columbia University, for a lecture delivered in the Chemical Amphitheatre February 26. This payment is to be made from the Current Expense account of the Department of Hygiene and Public Health. The following resolution adopted by the Michigan Association of Road Commissioners and Engineers, was received and placed on file:Resolved, That this Association express its appreciation

MARCH MEETING, 1925 575 of the conduct of the present conference on highway matters being held by the University; and that we request that these conferences be continued; and that we request that proceedings of this meeting be printed and forwarded to all who participated herein; and further, that copies hereof be transmitted to the Board of Regents of the University. A communication from the Dean of the Graduate School notified the Regents that the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, in a letter dated March 2, had promised renewal of the du Pont Fellowship in Chemistry, stipend $750, for the academic year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this renewal was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. Mrs. Clara Hadley Wait, State Chairman of the D. A. R. Loan Funds and Scholarships in Michigan, communicated to the Board the fact that the last installment of $I,500 upon the D. A. R. War Memorial Scholarship had now been paid to the Treasurer of the University, completing a fund of $5,000 (page I36). On motion of Regent Murfin, the thanks of the Regents were extended to the Daughters of the American Revolution for this cooperation with the work of the University. On motion of Regent Sawyer, following the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery, the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was conferred upon Stephanus Kruger. On motion of Regent Sawyer, upon recommendation of the Faculty of the Medical School, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon Ruth Catheryne Snyder. On motion of Regent Sawyer, James L. Kassner was appointed Special Teaching Fellow in Chemistry from March I for the remainder of the present University year with salary at the rate of $150 per month, with the expectation that this appointment at the same salary would be continued, for twelve additional months, to June 30, I926, in the budget of the year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to make any change at present in the salary of Florence Mohr, Secretary to the Registrar. On motion of Regent Gore, leave of absence for the

576 MARCH MEETING, 1925 first semester of the University year I925-I926, with full salary under the usual regulations governing sabbatical leave, was granted to Professor Earl V. Moore. Professor Moore was also excused from attendance at Commencement exercises of I925. On motion of Regent Hanchett, leave of absence for the University year I925-I926, without salary, was granted to Instructor Arthur L. Dunham of the Department of History. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the University Health Service was authorized to assume the charge of $44.3I for twenty-one additional days' care, above the sixty-day limit, for James L. Kassner, injured in an accident in the Chemical Laboratory on December 17. On motion of Regent. Clements, the Board voted honorary degrees to certain persons recommended by the Senate Council with the understanding that the degrees would be conferred at the coming Commencement under the usual condition, including withholding of announcement until after the actual conferring of the degrees (page 529). On motion of Regent Clements, the Board declined to join with the Executive Board of the Michigan School of Religion in purchasing books for the University Library. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board agreed to cooperate for three years at an annual expense of $Ioo, with the Bermuda Biological Station, provided not less than nine other universities should extend similar cooperation. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. All the business presented for the present meeting having been transacted the usual Friday session was dispensed with and the Board adjourned to the date of the regular April meeting, Thursday April 23 at 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SM ITH, Secretary

APRIL MEETING UNIVERSITY O0 MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, APRIL 23, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Clements, Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Hubbard, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the minutes of the meeting of March 26 were approved as submitted to the members in proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows:April 2, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee granted leave of absence for the year I925-I926, to Professor Paul S. Welch of the Department of Zoology, under the usual arrangements for sabbatical leaves; that is Professor Welch is to be paid half salary and the work of the department is to be carried on without additional appropriation. April 8, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd and Regent Beal. The committee approved the request of Dean Cabot for an additional assistant in the Department of Internal Medicine, for three months (April to June), with compensation of fifty dollars per month. This action was taken with the understanding that the new position would be temporary, and that it was necessitated by the readjustments in the department which followed the resignation of Doctor Hermann (page 572). The budget is not increased. April Io, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd and Regent Beal. The committee approved the request of Professor W.

578 APRIL MEETING, 1925 D. Henderson, Director of the University Extension Division, for the appointment of Doctor Stuart A. Courtis to give a one-hour course in Education, "A 25a ex," in Detroit. This action was taken to enable certain advanced students in Doctor Courtis's three-hour course in Education "A 25a" in Detroit to continue the work for an additional credit hour; it is understood that the students are to pay the usual fee of four dollars per credit hour and that Doctor Courtis will receive no extra compensation from the University. April 10, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd and Regent Beal. The committee added the sum of sixty. dollars to the Electrical Engineering "meter short course" salary account, to pay compensation to an extra instructor needed to care for the students enrolled in the course for the present session. This action was taken partly in consideration of the fact that the fees will return most, if not all, of the money appropriated for the course. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation Of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Psychology Margaret Chamberlain, Assistant, February 6 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal MVIedicine Margaret Woodwell, Assistant, February 8 COLLEGE Of DENTAL SURGERY Mrs. Cecil Ovid Wilcox, clerk on half-time, February 28 BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Hazel V. Bostrum, clerk in office, April 4 GENERAL LIBRARY Edward W. Nelson, Assistant Searcher in Order Department, March 28 William H. Rutten, Stack Clerk, April 15

APRIL MEETING, 1925 579 CHEMISTRY STORE Leland W. Willoughby, Accounting Assistant, April 30 Leland W. Willoughby, Assistant for evenings and Saturdays, March 31 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year 1924-1925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated) COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Psychology Dwight M. Steere, Assistant, vice Margaret Chamberlain, resigned, from February 9, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Mary C. McIntyre, Assistant, vice Margaret Woodwell, resigned, from February 8 to June 30, $I,ooo, twelvemonths basis R. H. Kampmeier, M.D., Instructor, from May I to June 30, $3,000, to be paid $I,500 on the roll of the Medical School and $I,500 on the roll of the University Hospital, twelve-months basis LAW SCHOOL Kit Francis Clardy, Clerk of the Practice Court, from February 9, $I50 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Ann Magilavy, Clerk, on half-time, vice Mrs. Cecil O. Wilcox, resigned, from March I to June 30, $35 per month SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Eskel Carlson, Assistant in Secondary Education, from February 9, $I50 Florence Nelson, Assistant in Educational Psychology, from February 9, $I50 Agnes C. Fries, Assistant in English, from February 9, $250 GENERAL LIBRARY Burt M. Baird, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 4, vice F. Emerson Reed, transferred, from April I, $I,IOO, twelve-months basis Katherine Konwniski, Accessions Assistant in the Order Department, from April I, $I,I00, twelve-months basis

580 APRIL MEETING, 1925 CHEMISTRY STORE Arthur B. Elliott, Assistant, from March 9 to June 30, $I50 David A. Boyd, Assistant, from March 9 to June 30, $I50 Hurshel J. Hill, evening and Saturday afternoon Assistant, vice Leland W. Willoughby, resigned, from April I, $I50, twelve-months basis George E. Wedemeyer, Dispensing Assistant, vice Fred Ellis, promoted, May I, $I,300, twelve-months basis PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS GENERAL LIBRARY Hans Tobler, from Part-time Assistant at the Corridor Desk at $.35 an hour, to Assistant Searcher in the Order Department, vice Edward W. Nelson, resigned, from March 30, $I,3oo, twelve-months basis CHEMISTRY STORE Elwin W. Esslinger, Accounting Assistant, vice Leland W. Willoughby, resigned, from May I, $I,800, twelve-months basis Fred Ellis, Dispensing Assistant, vice Elwin W. Esslinger, promoted May I, $I,5oo, twelve-months basis On motion of Regent Murfin, the following appointments were made for the Summer Session of I925, upon the express condition that funds therefor were already provided in the budget:BIOLOGICAL STATION Assistant, Harold Brown, of Kansas State Agricultural College, I$80 Assistant, Mrs. John H. Ehlers, $I80 Assistant, Louis B. Carrick, of Detroit, $I8o Assistant, Philip A. DeGraff, $i80 Assistant, Anna Haire, of Chicago, $180 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Lecturer, H. W. Hill, Director Institute of Public Health, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada, $900 Lecturer, Mabel C. Bragg, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Newton, Massachusetts, $900

APRIL MEETING, 1925 58I On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved and confirmed the following nominations made by the University Senate to membership in the Board in Control of Athletics:Professor Clarence T. Johnston for the period of four years beginning June I, 1924. Professor Alfred 0. Lee for the period of four years beginning June I, 1925. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the nomination by the Executive Board of the Graduate School of Bessie B. Kanouse, A.B., M.S., for the Solis Prize of $25 for the present University year. On motion of Regent Stone, J. Kathryn Batchelder was appointed filing clerk in the record room of the University Hospital at the salary of $I,200 per year, twelvemonths basis, to date from April 15. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized the continuance of the salary of Assistant Professor Arthur C. Klocksiem, who died March 26, to his widow until the end of the present semester. This action was taken on request of Dean Cooley and of Professor Klocksiem's associates in the Department of English, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. These associates will assume all of Professor Klocksiem's work until the end of the present semester. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the absence of Dean Cooley during approximately the first half of the month of May in order to permit him to be present at a meeting of the American Engineering Council and at the Engineering Extension Convention, in addition to attending to certain private affairs. On motion of Regent Murfin, Wendell M. Coates, Instructor in Mathematics, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, who is this year abroad, was continued on leave of absence for the year I925-I926, without salary, for further study (page 29I). On motion of Regent Murfin, leave of absence without salary for the first semester of I925-I926 was granted to Assistant Professor Oscar B. Klein of the Department of Physics.

582 APRIL MEETING, I925 The University Committee on Student Loans, by its chairman, Dean J. A. Bursley, submitted to the Regents certain changes desired in the rules governing the administration of these loans (R. P. I920-I923, Pages 729-730). On motion of Regent Murfin, the rules were changed as follows:I. The amount loaned to any one student shall be limited to $200 per year instead of $ioo per semester. 2. Excepting where a different provision has been made by the donor of the fund the note shall draw interest from the date payments upon the principal begin. 3. Notes shall be made payable at the rate of not less than $Io per month beginning not later than six months after the beneficiary shall have ceased his or her connection with the University. Further, on recommendation of the committee, the Board voted to cancel obligations under loan notes outstanding of the following former students of the University, now deceased:Sheldon M. Brown, $00oo William H. Hall, $17 Dana C. Post, $75 On motion of Regent Clements, the Board authorized the construction of out-door pens in connection with the animal house at an expense not in excess of $500, which sum was appropriated from the general funds. The Secretary reported that he had signed petitions to the City of Ann Arbor for the paving of East Ann, East Huron, and Fourteenth streets. On motion of Regent Stone, the action of the Secretary was approved and confirmed by the Board. The Secretary filed a recommendation from the Washtenaw County Federation of Woman's Clubs, through its Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Spaford, for the conferring of a certain honorary degree. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the traveling expenses of Regent Gore in the sum of $I44.35 for the period from May 24, 1923 to March 27, 1925, inclusive. The Secretary was informally instructed to notify the officers of the Alumni Association of the University that

APRIL MEETING, 1925 583 they could not properly do commercial printing for the general public on their presses placed in University buildings. The Secretary was instructed, on motion of Regent Clements, to have the death mask of the late President Burton shipped to the University and stored in a safe place (page 539). On motion of Regent Murfin, it was voted that when the Regents should adjourn, adjournment should be taken to 4 P. M. May 28. This hour was fixed in order that the Regents might attend the memorial service for President Burton to be held that evening in Hill Auditorium. President Lloyd reported that one of the persons to whom an honorary degree had been provisionally voted (page 576) would be unable to be present. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board voted an honorary degree to another candidate, under the usual conditions. President Lloyd filed a copy of resolutions, approved April 13, 1925, by the Governors of the University of Michigan Association of Chicago and unanimously adopted at a weekly meeting of the members of that association on the same date. These resolutions endorsed the program of expansion of athletic facilities as proposed by the Board in Control of Athletics (page 586). The President filed a communication from Dean Hamilton expressing gratification upon the action of the Regents with respect to the Women's League Building and Endowment Fund, at the March meeting (pages 56o-56I). Dean Bates communicated to the Regents the gift by Mr. A. L. C. Atkinson of the law class of I896, now of Honolulu, of the following session laws and other legislative material from Hawaii:Photograph copy of He Olelo No Ke Kanawai, ("The Voice of the Law"). The first five Criminal Statutes, dated December 3, 1827. The Penal Code of the Hawaiian Kingdom, compiled from the Penal Code of I850 dated I869. Laws of Kalakaua Ist, 1882. Laws of Kalakaua Ist, I884. Laws of Kalakaua ist, I886. On motion of Regent Murfin, these works were accepted for the Law Library with the thanks of the Regents.

584 APRIL MEETING, 1925 President Lloyd placed on file a communication from Mr. Frank Cody, Superintendent of Schools of Detroit, representing a committee of the Michigan State Teachers' Association and signed by all members of the committee, urging upon the Regents further attention to the growth and development of the School of Education and its facilities. On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $150 was added to the Current Expense account of the Bureau of Appointments to provide needed assistance during the period when large numbers of superintendents and members of boards of education are consulting the bureau with respect to candidates for teaching positions in their schools. On motion of Regent Beal, the leave of absence of Professor Robert T. Crane was, on his request, continued through the University year I925-I926 (page 217). The continuance of Professor Crane's leave is without salary. President Lloyd reported to the Regents the offer of Frederick Stearns & Company, of Detroit, made to the University through Dean Cabot, of $500 for the maintenance of a fellowship for the study of insulin, in the Medical School, during the year 1925-1926. On motion of Regent Murfin, the gift was accepted with the thanks of the Board, under the usual conditions governing the prosecution of research problems and publications of results. On motion of Regent Stone, the Regents authorized Dean Edmund E. Day to negotiate for the services of an associate professor in the School of Business Administration, at a salary of $4,000 per year beginning with the University year I925-I926. This appointment, if made, is to be included in the budget for that year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the leave of absence granted to Professor Riggs (page 574) was continued during such part of May as Professor Riggs might find necessary on the advice of his physician. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Finance Committee be, and it hereby is, authorized to employ a public accounting firm to make an audit of the books, records, and accounts of the Secretary and the Treasurer of the University for the fiscal year ending

APRIL MEETING, 1925 585 June 30, 1925, the scope of the audit to be determined by the Finance Committee. The Secretary filed the following communication:At the meeting of the Board held September 25, 1924 (page 405) I notified you that under the will of Madelon S. Stockwell Turner, '72, A.M. (hon.) 1912, the University is the beneficiary of a bequest of $Io,ooo. This will was contested and on December 17, 1924 (page 494) I filed a letter stating that the will had been sustained. The following is the clause of the will* in which the University has direct ihterest:"I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($Io,ooo.oo) to be by them properly and securely invested, the annual income whereof they are to use for the following purpose, namely, to be loaned to women students in the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts, who need pecuniary assistance to maintain them during their course of study in the University. The President of the University, the Dean of Women's Department, and the Dean of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts shall constitute a committee to select the women who shall have the use of the income of this Loan Fund. In making the selection they shall pay due regard to excellence of character, and to intellectual promise, as well as to the need of help. They shall divide the income between two or three persons. The borrower shall be required to give a note for the sum borrowed, payable to the loan fund within five years, but without interest. If the committee see fit they may make a loan in successive years to the same person. This fund shall be in memory and in honor of my husband Charles King Turner, and shall be called "The Madelon S. Stockwell-Turner Loan Fund.' " On motion of Regent Beal, and in accordance with the advice of Cavanaugh and Burke, counsel, the Regents adopted the following resolution:WH:ERrAS, it is provided by the last will and testament of Madelon S. Turner that a certain legacy of $Io,ooo *For judicial construing of this clause of the will see May Proceedings, page 602.

586 APRIL MEETING, 1925 be given in trust to the Regents of the University of Michigan for certain purposes set forth in said last will and testament; and WHEREAS, the said Madelon S. Turner has departed this life and her will has been duly admitted to probate and said $io,ooo is now in the hands of the executor to be turned over to the University of Michigan; and WHEREAS, it is the desire and wish of the Regents to accept said trust and put the same in operation Therefore, be it Resolved that the provision in said will bequeathing $io,ooo to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor be and is hereby accepted. Be It Further Resolved that said Board of Regents will carry out the provisions of said bequest, in regard to the expenditure of said $Io,ooo. Copy of said clause in the will is hereby appended. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board approved the appointment of Dr. Wayne S. Ramsey as Chief Resident Physician at the University Hospital, succeeding Dr. John L. Garvey, as of July i, I925. The appointment of Dr. Ramsey is for one year from July I, 1925, at the salary of $3,500 for the year plus house, heat, light, and water. The house to be occupied by Dr. Ramsey is No. 1128 E. Catherine St. The following communications were received by the Board and laid upon the table until the meeting of May 28, when they may presumably be considered by a larger number of members of the Board than the bare quorum present at the April meeting:Resolution of the Board in Control of Athletics and record of the action of the Senate Council with respect to the question of erecting a new stadium. Communication from Dean Cooley relative to procedure with respect to patenting devices or processes developed within the Department of Engineering Research (page 437). A communication was received from the President of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association naming a committee to confer with respect to suggestions of the most suitable memorial for the late President Burton. On motion of Regent Stone, the Secretary of the University and the

APRIL MEETING, 1925 587 Assistant to the President were requested to confer with representatives of the Alumni Association Directors, and with all other interested parties, so far as known, and to report to the Regents, if possible, a consensus of opinion. The committee named by the Alumni Association consisted of the following:Mr. Earl D. Babst, Chairman Mrs. Shirley W. Smith Mr. Howard I. Shepherd Dr. G. Carl Huber Mr. Mason P. Rumney On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred to the Budget Committee the request of Professor William H. Hobbs for an appropriation of $500 for use in preparing a report upon the expedition, in Pacific regions, conducted by Professor Hobbs in I92I (R. P. I920-I923, page 116). Professor Aldred S. Warthin, through President Lloyd, filed a report of the results of the work done in the Pathological Laboratory under the research fund given by the Pease Laboratories for an investigation as to the toxic effects of aluminum (page 299). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to consider a request for the establishment of military instruction in Camp Davis, because of lack of knowledge of the number of students who would be present and presumably be benefited thereby, and of the prospective expense involved. On motion of Regent Murfin, following the recommendation of Dean Cooley, the Board approved a contemplated plan for transferring Assistant Professor Harry L. Campbell from the budget of Chemical Engineering to the Engineering Shops budget, to begin with the year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the payment of an honorarium of $120 to Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, Commissioner of Health of the City of Detroit, for a course of eight lectures given before classes in Public Health. This payment is to be made from the budget of the Department of Hygiene and Public Health and does not involve an increase in the general budget of the University. Dean Cooley reported the following gifts, the first three

588 APRIL MEETING, 1925 for the Automobile Laboratory of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, and the final two for the Transportation Library:One air-cooled Franklin engine complete with starting motor, generator, carburetor, and ignition system. Value $500. This gift was made by the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company, of Syracuse, New York. One Reo engine complete with generator and carburetor. Value $665. This gift was from the Reo Motor Car Company, of Lansing, Michigan. One Star commercial chassis. Value $377. From the Durant Motor Company, of Lansing, Michigan. Five hundred to six hundred volumes from the library of Robert B. Rifenberick, United Railway and Electric Company, Baltimore, Maryland. The sum of $500 for the Transportation Library Trust Fund. This gift is from Dodge Brothers, through Mr. Harry V. Popeney, Secretary, of Detroit. On motion of Regent Murfin these gifts were accepted and the President was requested to send the thanks of the Regents to the donors. On motion of Regent Stone, the following resolution was adopted as required by the United States Treasury in cashing the two bonds involved:Resolved, That Robert A. Campbell, Treasurer of the Regents of the University of Michigan, is hereby authorized and empowered to sell United States 4% bonds of 1895, due 1925, Numbers 5I007, $I,ooo, and III02, $500, in the name of the Regents of the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the plan of Dr. H. A. Haynes, Superintendent of the University Hospital, for the appointment of 35 resident and 35 rotating interns in the University Hospital beginning with the opening of the new Hospital, July I or thereabouts. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board authorized Dr. Haynes to appoint an additional Assistant Director of the University Hospital beginning June I, I925, the new Assistant Director to be a physician of executive ability and administrative experience. The salary attached to the posi

APRIL MEETING, 1925 589 tion is to be $5,ooo per year, plus the noon-day meal. The salary of the physician is to come within the general Hospital budget. A communication from Dr. Haynes called attention to the recommendation made by Price, Waterhouse, and Company as auditors with respect to the hospitalization of employees (page 425). Dr. Haynes proposed certain regulations with regard to this subject, with the understanding that if adopted by the Regents a ledger account would be opened showing the cost of employees' care and treatment at charges corresponding to the rates charged state patients. The recommendations were adopted by the Regents, as follows:Hospital administrative staff: hospital care and salary. Hospital full-time clinical staff: hospital care and salary. Hospital interns: hospital care and salary. Training school, housekeeping and dietetics, and social service executives: following six-months service, hospital care, with salary for maximum period of one month. Student nurses: hospital care. Freshmen nurses: hospital care during acute and minor illness. Supervisors: following six-months service, hospital care for one month, with salary for maximum period of two weeks. Medical staff: following three-months service, hospital care for 30 days, without salary. Social Director and supervisors of nurses' homes: following service of six months, hospital care with salary for maximum period of one month. Clerks and stenographers: following service of six months, hospital care, with salary for maximum period of one month. General kitchen staff, chef, assistant chef, baker, butcher: following service of three months, hospital care, with salary for a maximum period of two weeks. Ward helpers, orderlies, maids, porters, kitchen and serving room employees: following three-months service, hospital care, without salary except in case of contagious disease.

590 APRIL MEETING, 1925 Technicians, illustrators, pharmacists, mechanics, storekeepers, appliance department employees: following sixmonths service, hospital care, with salary for maximum period of two weeks. Contagious cases: to be cared for, with salary when disease is contracted while on duty. Families of members of the Hospital staff: to be charged and paid for at regular minimum rates. Dr. Haynes further reported that the complete new system of accounting for the hospital as recommended by Price, Waterhouse, and Company would be in operation with the opening of the new Hospital. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board referred to the chairman of the Finance Committee with power, the proposal to make a contract with the Central Union Trust Company of New York, the executor of the estate of the late S. Wright Dunning (pages 318-319), under which contract, if made, the Central Union Trust Company would act as agent for the Regents in this estate during such period as might be desirable, presumably during the life time of those beneficiaries having a life interest in the estate precedent to the effectiveness of the bequest to the Regents of the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Stone, the Secretary was directed to advise the attorneys of the Central Union Trust Company that the Regents would approve the advance of $500 to Mary Elizabeth Dunning, beneficiary, the widow of the testator. The Secretary filed a letter addressed to himself by Regent Murfin under date of April 22, with reference to the matters involved in the so-called Woodward Avenue Lease Fund (page 560). On motion of Regent Clements, the Board requested and authorized Regent Stone and Regent Murfin to confer with the Governor, the Secretary of State, and the Attorney General of the State, and to agree if possible with them upon a proposed form of contract or a deferred lease of this property, the same to be reported to the Regents for their consideration. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to 4 o'clock P. M. Thursday, May 28. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

MAY MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, f ANN ARBOR, MAY 28, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 4:00 P. M. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Sawyer, Regent Beal, Regent Clements; Regent Hanchett, Regent Murfin, Regent Stone, and Regent Hubbard. Absent, Regent Gore and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of April 23 were approved as submitted to the members in proof, with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Murfin, the actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the minutes of the committee as follows: May 2, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd and Regent Beal. At the meeting of the Regents held April 23, Dean Day was authorized to negotiate for the services of an Associate Professor in the School of Business Administration at a salary of $4,00o per year, beginning with the University year I925-1926. Under this authority the Executive Committee approved the appointment of Carl N. Schmalz as Assistant Professor of Business Administration with a salary of $3,600, and as Assistant Director of the Bureau of Business Research, with a salary of $700, both for the University year I925-I926. May 13, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the payment from the budget of the Bureau of Business Research of $150 a month for two months to the Bureau of Business Research of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration as our share of the expense of an investigation being carried on by Carl N. Schmalz recently appointed Assistant Professor in the School of Business Administration of the University of Michigan.

592 MAY MEETING, 1925 It is understood that the Harvard Bureau is to pay the balance of Professor Schmalz's expenses and that this arrangement is to be regarded as quite independent of the appointment recently given Professor Schmalz for the academic year I925-I926. Regent Stone reported the investment of $40,000 for the Marion LeRoy Burton Memorial Endowment Fund and of $30,000 for the general trust funds in certain specified bonds, and discussed with the Regents the desirability of placing additional amounts now awaiting investment, in real estate mortgages, through a contract with the Michigan Trust Company, of Grand Rapids, and through Ann Arbor banks. On motion of Regent Clements, the Board referred the matter of these and any other funds available for investment to the Finance Committee as at present constituted, with full power. The Secretary filed the following report, assumed to be final, from Price, Waterhouse, and Company (page 565):With reference to our report dated October 2, 1924, on the examination of the accounts of the University as of June 30, 1924, and in particular to the reference to Hospital cash receipts unaccounted for at that date, in the amount of $8,816.II, we have, in accordance with the instructions contained in your letter to us of April 24, 1925, now made a further investigation with regard to this phase of the examination. We have examined the hospital records at points where the hospital authorities have found additional cash receipts recorded amounting to $8,694.25, which were not taken into account in our report of October 2, 1924. The sources of these items are as follows:Deposits or payments on account noted on ledger cards at South Department, but previously omitted.........................$2,810.23 Deposits or payments on account noted on ledger cards at Main Hospital, but previously omitted................................... 1,937.59 Miscellaneous cash receipts not posted to ledger cards and not previously written up........ 3,946.43 Together............................. $8,694.25

MAY MEETING, I925 593 We have checked the items included in the above list to the ledger cards or cash book, and from substantial tests of the triplicates written up about the time when the cash was received it would appear that the foregoing items account to that extent for the difference of $8,816.II mentioned in our report of October 2, 1924, and leave at this time a balance of only $121.86 excess cash unaccounted for. Yours very truly, PRICE, WATERHOUSE, AND COMPANY May 4, 1925 The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under the legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGES OE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Mark C. Huck, Assistant, February 6 Civil Engineering Helge G. Erickson, Assistant, May 4 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dermatology Iris Slingo-Metz, Half-time Stenographer, May 2 Internal Mledicine Isidor H. Friedman, M.D., Instructor, April 15 Roentgenology Dorothy Mason, Stenographer, June i Surgery Grace P. Brennan, Stenographer, May i6 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Ernestine E. Latimer, Assistant, April 30 GENERAL LIBRARY Mrs. Louis Buchanan, Cataloguer, May 15

594 IMAY MEETING, 1925 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I924-I925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Political Science Charles C. Hamill, Assistant, from February 9, $300 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Roy A. Beatty, Assistant, vice Mark C. Huck, resigned, from February 9, $Ioo MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Johannes D. Plekker, Part-time Assistant, from April 10 to July I, $50 per month Roentgenology Carl B. Bowen, M.D., Instructor, vice William K. Anderson, resigned, from May I to June 30, $I,500, twelve-months basis, to be paid on the roll of the University Hospital. Surgery Alice Ross, Stenographer, vice Grace P. Brennan, resigned, from May 18, $1,400, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Joseph W. Warner, Assistant, from February 9, $200 COLLEGE.OF DENTAL SURGERY Frederick James Bolton, A.B., Assistant, vice Ernestine E. Latimer, resigned, from May I to June 30, $1,200, twelve-months basis GRADUATE SCHOOL (The following appointments are all for the University Year 1925-1926) Kenneth A. Van Lente, State College Scholarship, $400 Marguerite E. Barber, State College Scholarship, $450 James F. Duncan, State College Scholarship, $400 Ben Euwema, State College Scholarship, $450 Robert C. Gibson, State College Scholarship, $425 Mabel B. Hudson, State College Scholarship, $425 Margaret L. Plant, State College Scholarship, $450

MAY MEETING, 1925 595 Min Shao Chang, A.B., A.M., University Scholarship, $400 Evelyn H. Scholl, A.B., A.M., University Scholarship, $375 Genevieve Stearns, B.S., University Scholarship, $350 Richard R. Whipple, B.S.E., University Scholarship, $300 John C. Bailar, A.B., University Fellowship, $400 Jean P. Black, A. B., University Fellowship, $425 Laverne Burchfield, A.B., A.M., University Fellowship, $450 Cecil DeBoer, A.B., University Fellowship, $500 Anna D. Dulaney, A.B., B.S., M.A., University Fellowship, $500 Clifford C. Furnas, B.S., University Fellowship, $500 Paul Kreider, A.B., University Fellowship, $500 Chandrakant G. Kulkarni, B.S., M.S., University Fellowship, $500 Paul V. Sangren, A.B., A.M., University Fellowship, $450 SCHOOL O c EDUCATION Bureau of Appointments Leone Mason, Clerk, vice Hazel Bostrum, resigned, from April 6 to May 30, $I,200, twelve-months basis Lucille Tupper Brooks, Clerk, from June I, $1,200, twelve-months basis On recommendation of Dean Cooley, the Board accepted the resignation of Frank E. Jagozinski, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, who has been on leave of absence for the past two years (page 394). On motion of Regent Hubbard, Henry Thomas Moore, Ph.D., was appointed Professor of Educational Psychology in the School of Education at the salary of $6,ooo per year, succeeding Professor Guy M. Whipple (page 483). Professor Moore's appointment becomes effective with the University year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Hubbard, Byron E. Biggs, M.D., was appointed Assistant Medical Director of the University Hospital at the salary of $5,000 per year with the right to the noon-day meal at the Hospital. This appointment is on the twelve-months basis and is effective from June I, 1925 (page 588).

596 MAY MEETING, I925 On motion of Regent Hubbard, Harold R. Lloyd was appointed Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering for the University year 1925-1926, in lieu of Assistant Professor Myron L. Begeman to be absent on leave. The salary of Professor Lloyd is to be fixed at the time the budget for I925-I926 is adopted. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the following appointments were made for the Summer Session of 1925, upon the express condition that funds therefor were already provided in the budget:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economics Assistant Idella F. Gwatkin, Sociology, $Ioo Rhetoric and Journalism Instructor Harris F. Fletcher, 96 hours, $425, Instructor Oakley C. Johnson, 32 hours (additional), $I41.67 (The appointments of Assistant Professors Herbert S. Mallory and Frederick W. Peterson to be cancelled.) MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Lecturer Walter M. Simpson, $500. Lecturer John Barnes, $400 (The appointment of Professor Carl V. Weller to be cancelled.) HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Lecturer Alba Morse, Director of Red Cross Nursing for the State of Michigan, $675 Assistant George T. Lewis, $150 (The appointment of Assistant A. Allen Lough to be cancelled.) SPECIAL LECTURERS Mr. Lionel Curtis, Oxford, England, $150 On motion of Regent Murfin, the salary of Floyd Firestone, assistant investigator in the Department of Engineering Research, was increased from $225 to $250 per month, to date from April I6, 1925. Funds for this salary are supplied by the Timken Roller Bearing Company upon whose problems Mr. Firestone is working.

MAY MEETING, 1925 597 On motion of Regent Hubbard, leave of absence with full pay for two months in addition to the regular vacation of one month, was granted to Mrs. Barbara Bartlett, Professor of Public Health Nursing. The total vacation period for Mrs. Bartlett is thus three months. On motion of Regent Hubbard, leave of -absence without salary was granted to Assistant Professor Edwin G. Burrows of the Department of Journalism for the University year 1925-I926. On the basis of a communication from Dean Cabot, and on motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board modified to a certain degree the action taken at the February meeting (page 544) with respect to the desirability of establishing a chair of diseases of the lungs. The Regents approved the following method of procedure as recommended by Dean Cabot:First: The Director of the University Hospital is to admit to the hospital cases of pulmonary tuberculosis to a number not to exceed fifty. Second: The Medical Faculty working in conjunction with the Director of the University Hospital is to suggest to the Board a proper method for developing this service, both with reference to the care of patients and to the teaching of medical students in this field. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board permitted the bill of the Buildings and Grounds Department, of $183.59, against the Military Ball Committee of I925, to remain unpaid until a corresponding period of I926. This action was taken in view of circumstances submitted by Major Carpenter, the Commanding Officer, and of assurances on the part of Major Carpenter that the bill would be taken care of next year. On recommendation of Director Henderson of the Department of University Extension, and on motion of Regent Stone, the Board placed on record the following new section (Article IV, Section 4) of the constitution of the Michigan High School Debating League (R. P. I914-I917, page 787). The new section authorizes vouchers to be drawn upon funds of the Michigan High School Debating League in the custody of the University Treasurer, for the purposes specified:

598 5MA Y MEETING, I925 Section 4. Legitimate expenses of the league shall be interpreted to include expense for stationery, postage, telegraph and telephone messages, material for debate, championship trophies, and traveling and hotel expenses incident to the bringing of the championship teams to Ann Arbor for the final debate. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the title of the assistant secretary of the Medical School was changed to "Recorder in the Medical School." Noel F. Shambaugh, having been granted a continuance of the National Research Council Fellowship through the year I925-I926, was continued in all the privileges of regularly appointed fellows of the University (page 305). Professor A. E. White and Dean Cooley notified the Regents of the following subscriptions for work to be done in the Department of Engineering Research for the year beginning March I, 1925, all the work to be done under the technical direction of Walter E. Jominy, Associate Investigator in the Department of Engineering Research:Charcoal Iron Co. of America, Detroit.....$ 3,445 Superior Charcoal Iron Company, Grand Rapids 4,0I3 Mitchell-Diggins Iron Company, Cadillac...... 1,422 Delta Chemical & Iron Company, Wells, Delta Co. I,I20 $I0,000 On motion of Regent Hanchett, these gifts were accepted and the President was requested to communicate to the donors the thanks of the Board for this cooperation. Dean Cooley and Professor White notified the Regents of an agreement on the part of the Timken Roller Bearing Company, of Detroit, toi contribute the sum of $7,000 for a continuance of the work in the Department of Engineering Research on the subject "The Application of Physics to Engineering Needs." Investigations are to be carried on under the general direction of Professor D. L. Rich. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this cooperation was accepted with the thanks of the Regents, which the President was asked to transmit to the donor. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board accepted with thanks an eight-cylinder Hupp engine received from the

IMAY MEETING, 1925 599 Hupp Motor Car Company for the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The President was asked to express to the Hupp Motor Car Company the thanks of the Board. Dr. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, recommended the following persons for graduation from the School for Nurses when the period of practical service in each case should be completed: Edith Deane Apted Dorothy Isabella Balhoff Edna Duskin Helen Henrietta Eilola Helen Lucille Elliott Doris Eugenia Gustine Miriam Edith Ray Pauline Rae Pulsipher Schneider Mary Lydia Aho Celia Forrest Ames (Five-year course) Ruby Elliott Ayers, A.B. Roberta Marian Barclay Elizabeth Irene Bell Helen Catherine Bolt Theodora Bowman Marian Elizabeth Cadwell Dorothy Louise Campbell Ellen Ruth Carlson Alberta Eleanore Cheney Mildred Myrtle Courtad Mary Elfrid Davenport Valdora Ruth Evans Grace Findlay Daisy Beatrice Harder (Five-year course) Josephine Ellen Heering (Five-year course) Dorothea Ada Hewitt Irene Amanda Hewitt Atta Mae Hitchcock Leta Mae Jackson Ruth Garrison Kircher Dorothy Emogene Lapham Mary Rossman LeIsle Stelva McBride Margaret Helen Mahaffy LaRue Harriett Mohney Lottie Ogletree Veronica Rahilly Pansy Merle Shambaugh Grace Whittemore Shurlow Dorothy Bethel Swain Margaret Angeline Wellman Marie Wicklund Mildred Lillian Wrilliamson Florence Enid Vogel On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board approved the graduation and the issuing of certificates as recommended with the understanding that only the first eight of the persons on the list have actually completed their work and would be entitled to receive diplomas at Commencement, I925. While all may take part in the Commencement exercises of I925, the certificates will be issued to others than the first eight on the list only when they complete all their required practical work.

6o0 oMAY MEETING, I925 The Secretary filed for record actions of the Committee of Five as stated in the committee minutes as follows: April 23, 1925 The committee met in the Secretary's office at 2:30 P. M. Present, Regent Clements, Professor Shepard, Secretary Smith, with Mr. Pardon and Mr. Christensen in conference. Professor Shepard presented recommendations concerning University clock systems. Professor Shepard and Mr. Fred Hough, of the Buildings and Grounds Department, were authorized to visit Indianapolis and to investigate the Landis clock installation there, with the understanding that this committee might inspect other installations at points on the way to or from Indianapolis. The committee was authorized to make purchase of a clock system for the University Hospital, with an option on the same system for the Campus, subject to the approval of terms proposed, by Secretary Smith and Assistant Secretary Christensen. The salary of Mr. Clarence Schroen in the office of Professor Shepard was increased from $125 to $175 per month to date from May I, and the salary of Mr. Everett Folsom of the same office was increased from $I75 per month to $200 per month from the same date. The committee approved two recommendations made by Pitkin and Mott, landscape architects, in their communication of April I4: (a) That the present cement sidewalk east of the Waterman Gymnasium be removed and a new walk constructed next to the curb, from the intersection of East University Avenue and Washtenaw Avenue to the beginning of the cinder walk east of the running track. The purpose of this change is to improve the setting of the Waterman Gymnasium by increasing the amount of lawn about it, and to make a continuous walk along the west side of East University Avenue in place of the present broken arrangement. The expense, estimated at $500, is to come out of the present Buildings and Grounds funds. (b) That along the south front of the Hill Auditorium the area between the present sidewalk and the present curb be paved with cement. The expense, estimated at $225, is to come out of Buildings and Grounds Department funds already appropriated. The committee discussed the situation in view of the completion of practically all the University building operations and determined that the organization which had been built up to carry on these building operations should be cut down

MAY MEETING, 1925 6oi and dispersed at the earliest possible moment in order to avoid any unnecessary overhead charges whatever. The committee adjourned to meet at such time as a meeting might be desired by any of its members. Librarian Bishop reported a gift of $500 from Mr. Luman W. Goodenough of the class of 1896 and a gift of the same sum from another and anonymous donor, for the purpose of buying needed books for the library of the University in the field of history, philosophy, and psychology of religions. On motion of Regent Clements, the gifts were accepted with the thanks of the Board. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents assumed as a University expense the cost, amounting to $676.35, of changing Rooms C and D in the Economics building basement for accommodating the printing presses of the Alumni Association, and for setting these presses (page 427). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board adopted the following resolution:Resolved, That it is the sense of the Regents that the Board in Control of Athletics be authorized and directed to use fifty cents, or so, much thereof as in their judgment may be deemed necessary and proper, of each student's Outdoor Physical Education Fee for the maintenance and traveling expenses of the University of Michigan Band. On motion of Regent Beal, the Board appropriated the sum of $240 to purchase from Hugh McCollum and wife eighty acres of land described as follows (page 56I):West Y2 of Northwest quarter Section 2, Town 37 north Range 3 west Cheboygan County, Michigan. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board referred the question of assigning to the use of the Lawyers' Club the premises at 613 and 632 Oakland Avenue and, 607 South State Street to a committee consisting of Regents Clements, Mr. S. W. Smith, and Mr. L. P. Buckley with request to report at the next meeting of the Regents. The Secretary was authorized to have all University land in the vicinity of Douglas Lake, Cheboygan County, set aside as a game preserve, and to secure the appointment of the curator of these lands as a duly authorized game warden.

602 MAY MEETING, 1925 Regent Murfin reported progress on the matter of the Graystone Hotel (or Woodward Avenue) lease (page 590). On motion of Regent Sawyer, the following committee was appointed to study and report upon the plan of organization for control of the Lawyers' Club; Acting President Lloyd, Regent Stone, Regent Murfin, and Regent Sawyer, with President Emeritus Hutchins in conference. The Secretary filed a copy of House Enrolled Act No. 2I0 and Senate Enrolled Act No. 173 of the Legislature of 1925, the first providing appropriations in 1926 of $500,000 for land and $4.00,000 for an Architecture building, and in 1927 of $900,000 for a Museum Building; and the second for an increase in the limitation on the mill tax from $3,000,000 to $3,700,000 per annum. The bills were signed by Governor Groesbeck May 26. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board gave permission for the holding of the graduation exercises of the Ann Arbor high school in Hill Auditorium Friday forenoon, June 12, under the usual condition that expenses for janitor service would be met by the high school. The Secretary filed an order of the Honorable John D. Hollander, Judge of Probate, of Kalamazoo County, in which after quoting the clause in the will of the late Madelon Stockwell Turner (page 585) making a bequest of $Io,0oo to the Regents of the University of Michigan, the order recorded the Court's opinion:That it was the intention of the testatrix that the annual income from the original ten thousand ($1o,ooo.oo) bequeathed to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan should be used for the purposes expressed in said bequest and that any accumulation thereto not used from year to year should be and become a part of the corplus of said estate, and that the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan should have the right and authority, under the terms of said provision, at their discretion, to add such accumulations or any part of such accumulations to the principal as are not used from year to year, for the purpose of increasing the annual income, and that the principal and said accumulations continue to be used for the same general purposes, for the edu, cation of three or more women students. The Secretary further stated that the sum of $Io,ooo

MAY MEETING, 1925 603 provided for the bequest had been received from Mr. E. J. Phelps, executor, and was in the hands of the Treasurer of the University. The Secretary reported an offer from Mr. John W. Schell, of Philadelphia, to contribute the sum of $250 for the University year I925-I926 to be used as a scholarship, limited to girls from Cook County, Illinois, in memory of Mr. Schell's deceased wife, Ernestine Mergler Schell, a graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, class of 1885. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Schell that the Regents would be pleased to accept the gift if made for the purpose stated. On motion of Regent Clements, the President was requested to appoint a committee of two or more Regents and the Secretary of the University to confer with the city authorities of Ann Arbor with regard to the matter of parking, walks, and certain possible alterations in the contract between the City of Ann Arbor and the University (R.I. I920-I923, pages 532ff). This committee was authorized to purchase from general funds two certain lots adjacent to the Michigan Union if in the committee's opinion such action was necessary, and was requested to report back to the Board any action which it might take or find feasible and desirable with respect to all matters involved. Authority was given to reimburse Professor Leigh J. Young for the sum of $50 paid by him for an option on certain property adjacent to the Stinchfield Woods. On motion of Regent Clements, Regent Beal and the Secretary were appointed a committee with full power to take such steps as might be necessary in the acquirement of property for sites for the Museum building and the Architecture building under the above mentioned appropriations made by the Legislature. The Secretary put on file the following letter from Professor H. C. Anderson with respect to the coal-storage basin:Dear Mr. Smith: On Monday afternoon I inspected the coal pocket at the power house. Mr. Pardon had put about four feet of water in the pocket and it had been held to observe the leakage for

604 MAY MEETING, 1925 a period of about thirty-six hours. So far as I was able to estimate there was probably a drop of about six inches in the water level. Most of this could be accounted for by two slow leaks through some valves that could not be tightly closed. This leakage, however, is not enough to affect a successful flooding of the bin in case of fire. From my observation everything seemed to be in first class condition and I think that Mr. Pardon is to be congratulated in being able to get the coal pocket as free from leaks as he has. The fact that it will hold water for thirty-six hours with only a drop of six inches in the water level would certainly indicate that in case of a coal fire no difficulty would be experienced in flooding it to almost any height required. Yours very truly, H. C. ANDERSON May 13, 1925 The Secretary filed a statement in memory of President Marion LeRoy Burton which had been adopted by a rising vote at a meeting of the Smith College Faculty April 29, and had been transmitted to this University by Robert M. Dewey, Secretary of the Smith College Faculty. The Secretary notified the Regents that the death mask of the late President Burton had been received from Mr. Fred M. Torrey of the Midway Studios of Chicago, and had been placed in fireproof quarters at the University Storehouse (page 583). The Secretary reported as having been filed with him bonds of the following persons who handle funds in the Lawyers' Club:Grover C. Grismore, Secretary and Treasurer..$5,ooo Inez V. Bozorth, Director..................... 5,ooo Cecil Sharp, Assistant Director................ 5,000 J. Edwin Bailey, Bookkeeper..................,ooo The expiry date of these bonds is April 28, I926. On motion of Regent Beal, the following were elected to membership in the Board of Governors of Alumnae House:Mrs. Edgar Cooley, Lansing, Michigan, vice Mrs. William F. Newton, resigned

MAY MEETING, 1925 605 Miss Nellie Hayes, Grand Rapids, Michigan, vice Mrs. J. B. Whinery, deceased Mrs. Thomas E. Rankin, Ann Arbor, Michigan, vice Mrs. Joseph L. Markley, term expiring. All these appointments are for the period from August I, 1925 to August I, 1928. Other members now serving on the Board of Governors are here recorded in order to have a complete list:Chairman, Miss Mary Farnsworth, Detroit, term expires I926; Mrs. Percy Martin, Bay City, term expires 1926; Mrs. J. L. French, Toledo, term expires I927; Mrs. Caroline Kleinstuck, Kalamazoo, term expires 1927, August I of each year. Regent Stone offered the following document and on his motion the Acting President and the Secretary were authorized and directed to sign and transmit one original thereof to each donor, together with receipts of the Treasurer for all moneys paid in accordance therewith. The Board further expressed to each donor the profound gratitude of the Regents and their deep appreciation of the purpose involved. DECLARATION OF TRUST The Regents of the University of Michigan, a corporation created by the Constitution of the State of Michigan, hereby acknowledges that the Donors named below have assigned, transferred, and paid to it the respective sums of money set opposite the names of said Donors below, viz:Donor Address Amount Henry Ford, Dearborn, Michigan..........$ 25,000.00 Edsel B. Ford, Detroit, Michigan.......... 25,000.00 George G. Booth, Birmingham, Michigan.... Io,ooo.00 Roy D. Chapin, Detroit, Michigan........... 1o,o0o.oo John W. Anderson, Detroit, Michigan........ I0,000.00 Roscoe B. Jackson, Detroit, Michigan....... 5,ooo.0o Walter 0. Briggs, Detroit, Michigan........ 5,000.00 William H. Murphy, Detroit, Michigan...... 2,500.00 John S. Haggerty, Detroit, Michigan........ I,000.00 Stanley D. McGraw, New York, New York.. I,000.00 Cornelius F. Kelley, New York, New York.. I,000.00 Robert P. Lamont, Chicago, Illinois......... 1,000.00

6o6 MAY MEETING, 1925 William L. Clements, Bay City, Michigan.. I,ooo.oo Albert Kahn, Detroit, Michigan............. I,00.00 Charles R. Wells, Bay City, Michigan...... I,000.00 Earl D. Babst, New York, New York....... I,000.00 William E. Scripps, Detroit, Michigan...... I,000.00 Willard M. Clapp, Cleveland, Ohio.........,000.00 Howard E. Coffin, Detroit, Michigan........ I,000.00 Charles F. Brush, Cleveland, Ohio...........,000.00 William A. Starrett, New York, New York.. 500.00 Ernest B. Perry, Bay City, Michigan....... 500.00 James Baird, New York, New York........ 500.00 Ray Dolph, Ann Arbor, Michigan.......... I00.00 Chase S. Osborn, Sault de Sainte Marie, M ichigan............................. I00.00 The Regents of the University of Michigan also acknowledges that said moneys are reecived, and will be held by it as a permanent Memorial Endowment Fund, to be known as "The Marion LeRoy Burton Memorial Endowment." The said moneys shall be invested and reinvested by said Regents, in bonds, mortgages, secured notes, and such other proper trust investments as in the judgment of said Regents shall seem best. The Treasurer of the University of Michigan shall pay, from the income collected from the securities held in said Memorial Endowment Fund, to Mrs. Nina M. Burton, widow of said Marion LeRoy Burton, a sum equal to the net income from one hundred thousand dollars ($ioo,ooo.oo) of the securities in which the said Memorial Endowment Fund is invested, in quarterly installments, for and during her natural life; the first payment to be made as soon as sufficient income is collected and on hand to make such payment. After the death of said Nina M. Burton, the income from said one hundred thousand dollars ($Ioo,ooo.oo) of securities shall be paid to the children of said Marion LeRoy Burton, in equal shares, until they respectively attain the age of thirty (30) years. If any child of said Marion LeRoy Burton, living at the time of the death of said Nina M. Burton, should thereafter die before he or she attains the age of thirty (30) years, his, or her, share of said income shall be paid to the surviving child or children until they respectively attain the age of thirty (30) years. After the date when each child of the said Marion LeRoy Burtan attains the age of thirty (30) years, no further payments shall be

MAY MEETING, 1925 607 made to such child, but his or her share of said income shall be paid to the other children of said Marion LeRoy Burton, who have not attained the age of thirty (30) years, until they respectively attain that age. The balance of the net income from said Memorial Endowment Fund, over and above the income paid to Nina M. Burton from the said one hundred thousand dollars ($Ioo,ooo.oo) and the entire net income from said Fund after the death of said Nina M. Burton, and after the date on which the youngest living child of said Marion LeRoy Burton attains the age of thirty (30) years, or after all of said children are deceased prior to that date, shall be held by said Regents, and used for such emergency purposes, which in the opinion of said Regents are not properly met by tax funds, as the said Regents may determine. The principal of said Endowment Fund, however, shall be maintained perpetually as a Memorial to President Marion LeRoy Burton. If any further donations are made to said Fund than those above set forth, such donations shall be held under all of the terms and conditions of this Declaration of Trust the same as though said donations had been made at the time of the execution of this instrument. An original of this Declaration of Trust shall be delivered to each of the said Donors. This Declaration of Trust shall be binding upon the successors of the present Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. In witness whereof, the said Regents of the University of Michigan has hereunto set its hand and seal, by its duly authorized officers, this.......... day of May A. D. 1925. THi- REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BY......................President AND.................... Secretary On motion of Regent Clements, the sum of $I,ooo was set aside to cover necessary traveling expenses on the part of the committee appointed to nominate a President (page 538) The Secretary filed a written report in behalf of the Finance Committee indicating tentative allocations for the budget of T925-1926. By informal action the Board expressed itself as desiring that the budget requests in detail should be ready for examination by the finance and salaries committees on June 8, with the expectation that the budget

608 IMAY MEETING, 1925 might be adopted on the date of the annual meeting, June 12. Acting President Lloyd placed before the Board a letter from the Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club transmitting check for $I50 to serve as a "Kiwanis Under Privileged Child Fund," for the benefit of either juvenile patients at the University Hospital through the purchase of supplies or provision of special services. The usual officials at the Hospital are to have authority to make expenditures from this fund, to which the Kiwanis Club proposes to add other funds from time to time. On motion of Regent Murfin, this generous cooperation on the part of the Kiwanis Club was accepted with thanks. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was authorized to appoint a delegate, without expense to this University, to the anniversary celebration of Vanderbilt University. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized an additional honorary degree for the approaching Commencement (page 583). On motion of Regent Beal, the leave of absence of Assistant Professor Harold P. Scott, now at the University of the Philippines, was continued through the University year I925-I926 (page 417). The President presented a formal invitation from Dean Henry AM. Bates to the Regents to attend the dedication ceremonies of the Lawyers' Club building to be held Saturday, June 13. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board authorized a special leave of absence from September 22 to November i for Professor Reuben Peterson (page 321). On motion of Regent Sawyer, following recommendations from the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery, the fee for Michigan students of Dental Surgery was raised from $I80 to $200 beginning with the year of I925-I926. On this action Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board declined to take action with regard to establishing a committee on vocational counsel and placement, the Regents feeling themselves unable to proceed into this new field because of lack of funds (page 500). On motion of Regent Stone, the Board made an appointment as research professor in the Law School upon the

MAzY MEETING, I925 609 Lawyers' Club foundation. As this appointment, if accepted, is rnot to be announced before the date of the dedication of the Lawyers' Club, particulars will be recorded at a later date in the Proceedings. On motion of Regent Sawyer, the Board laid upon the table the nomination by the Faculty of the Medical School, of Dr. Harley A. Haynes to membership in the Medical Faculty with the title of professor. On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of a revised contract with Mr. A. M. Todd, of Kalamazoo, was referred to a committee consisting of Regent Hubbard and Librarian Bishop, for report, (pages 259-262). On motion of Regent Stone, the appropriation made at the March meeting 1922 (R.P. 1920-1923, page 435) of $2I,500 for repairs to: the Frieze Memorial Organ was reconsidered, and the balance ($21,379) remaining in the account was returned to general funds of the University. At this point the Board took a recess in order that the Regents might attend the exercises in Hill Auditorium in honor of the late President Marion Leroy Burton.

6Io iMAY MEETIN G, 1925 EVENING SESSION The Board reassembled at 9 P. M. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Stone. Absent, Regent Gore and Regent Sawyer and Superintendent Johnson. The committee represeting the Deans of whom the Regents had requested a report upon the problems involved in the Registrar's office (page 527), through its chairman, Dean Effinger, recommended the appointment of Mr. Ira M. Smith, at present with the University of Chicago, as Registrar, at a salary of $5,000 per annum, twelve-months basis, to take office as soon as might be convenient for him to arrange. The committee further recommended that the Registrar's office should operate in general in accordance with the following outline:i. The Registrar should be a University official in charge of all general correspondence with prospective students. 2. The Registrar should act in an advisory capacity with the various record offices about the Campus for the purpose of bringing about better organization and the efficient handling of statistical information. 3. The admission of all students entering the University directly from the high schools should be in the hands of the Registrar, as well as such other cases of admission as may be delegated to, him by the various faculties. 4. All other admissions, and all admissions on advanced standing are to remain in the hands of the separate schools or colleges as they are at present and the present procedure continued. 5. The various University announcements and bulletins and the University catalogue should be edited under the supervision of the Registrar. It might be advisable to have a committee on publications, appointed by the President toi act in conjunction with the Registrar in this matter. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board appointed Ira M. Smith Registrar of the University at the salary and on the terms recommended and in accordance with the princi

MA Y MEETING, 1925 6iI pies recited, and further authorized and requested the Edutional Policies Committee to change the By-Laws of the Board as might be necessary to bring them into accord with this action! after consultation with the new registrar. On motion of Regent Stone, the following appointments were made: Alice Lake, Direcor of the Educational Department of the Hospital Training School for Nurses, for one year beginning July Ii, 1925, with salary of $3,00o for the year, including maintenance. Shirley Titus, Director of Nursing in the Training School for Nurses for one year beginning July I, 1925, with salary of $3,000 for the year, including maintenance. On motion of Regent Murfin, Dean Bates was authorized to appoint Hobart R. Coffey, A.B., LL.D., J.D., as Assistant Law Librarian, on leave without salary during the University year I925-I926, and as Assistant Professor of Law and Law Librarian beginning with the University year I926 -1927, at a salary, to be reported back to the Board, within certain fixed limits. Further on motion of Regent Murfin, the Board voted that whatever balance might remain on June 30 in the amount originally specified in the Law School budget of the past year for a Law Librarian should be transferred to the Law Library funds. On motion of Regent Murfin, and in accordance with the wishes of the Charcoal Iron Company of America which is providing the funds for the investigation upon which Mr. Jominy is engaged, the salary of Walter E. Jominy for the period from April I, I924 to April I, I925 was increased by the sum of $674.99 to cover services actually performed. This action involves no charge on University funds. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the leave of absence for Associate Professor J. A. C. Hildner, on half-pay (page 573) was specifically made to include one-fourth of his annual stipend of $300 a year as chairman of the Foreign'Student Adviser Committee. During Professor Hildner's absence this work will be carried on for him by Mr. Carlton F. Wells, who will receive the balance of the amount ordinarily provided in the budget for the adviser. On motion of Regent Stone, leave of absence of Pro

612 6MAY MEETING, 1925 fessor Myron L. Begeman, of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, (page 370) was extended to cover the University year 1925-I926. The Regents considered the proposal made by the Deans with reference to "academic qualifications for appointment and promotion and proposed salary scale," (page 563) as follows:All appointments or promotions to the various positions shall be based primarily upon the qualifications stated. In case any one qualification is less adequately fulfilled, correspondingly higher standards should be set in the others. TERM APPOINTMENTS: INSTRUCTORSHIPS AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORSHIPS I. Junior Instructor I. Academic Qualifications a. Definite promise of teaching ability b. Substantial knowledge of subject as evidenced by collegiate record c. Distinct interest in scholarship and research 2. Salary Scale a. Term of Appointment: Annual b. Minimum Salary: $I500 c. Increase for efficient and satisfactory service: $Ioo per year up to $800o II. Instructor I. Academic Qualifications a. Evident teaching ability b. Graduate work or professional experience: presumably the doctorate or its equivalent. c. Demonstrated ability to do scholarly work or research, under guidance 2. Salary Scale a. Term of Appointment: First for one year; second for one year; subsequent for three years b. Minimum Salary: $2000 c. Increase for efficient and satisfactory service: $200 per year up to. $3000 III. Assistant Professor I. Academic Qualifications a. Demonstrated ability as teacher b. Definite record as scholar or independent investigator

MAY MEETING, 1925 613 2. Salary Scale a. Term of Appointment: First for two years; subsequent for three years b. Minimum Salary: $3000 c. Increase for efficient and satisfactory service: $200 per year up to $3800 IV. Associate Professor I. Academic Qualifications a. Established reputation as a teacher b. Established record in productive scholarship or other scholarly activities 2. Salary Scale a. Term of Appointment: Indeterminate b. Minimum Salary: $4000 c. Increase for efficient and satisfactory service: An increase of $500 is to be formally considered at the end of three years, a further increase of $500, or promotion to a full professorship at $5000 at the end of a second three years V. Professor I. Academic Qualifications a. Established reputation as a teacher b. Record in productive scholarship or other scholarly activities* sufficient to give at least national reputation within the profession 2. Salary Scale a. Term of Appointment: Indeterminate b. Minimum Salary: $5000 c. Increase for efficient and satisfactory service: Increases of $500 are to be formally considered at intervals of three years until a salary of $6500 shall have been reached. Though there shall be no regular review of cases after the salary of $6500 has been reached, increases to $8000 shall be made for notable achievement or service, and increases beyond this amount for very exceptional achievement or service. *Among scholarly activities, responsible editorial work of a high order in connection with an authoritative journal, or the preparation of a treatise or text book of acknowledged value will be placed first in order after achievement in original scholarship or research. Exceptional professional or administrative ability may also lead to appointment or promotion to these grades (associate professorship and professorship) when combined with satisfactory attainments in either if the two primary qualifications (a) or (b).

614 1MAY MEETING, 1925 NOTES In the professional schools and colleges, valuable professional experience may under certain conditions be accepted in lieu of the specified academic requirements. In units with clinical departments, deviations from this salary schedule are to be expected. In connection with each reappointment or promotion, and in connection with each increase of salary for those on indeterminate appointment, evidence of professional development and efficient and satisfactory service shall be submitted in detailed written statements by the appropriate department heads and administrative officers. If after review of the record, no increase is granted, a definite statement of the reasons for this action shall be made to the individual concerned. This salary schedule shall go into effect in each individual case as soon as the qualifications of the individual concerned seem to warrant, and it is understood that a period of about five years will elapse before the schedule is fully effective. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board took the following action with regard to the academic qualifications and salary scale:Resolved, That, while the Regents feel it is totally impossible to announce or adopt a hard, fast, and inflexible rule for promotion, they approve in principle the proposed schedule of qualifications for academic appointment and promotion as submitted by a committee of the Senate. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board formally reconsidered its action (pages II5-II6) with respect to the building of a large stadium, thus opening the question for further consideration by all the various interests involved. The Board considered the case of Marjorie Franklin, a colored young woman enrolled in the University Training School for Nurses who made certain demands. On motion of Regent Murfin, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Marjorie Franklin case presents a routine departmental matter respecting the administrative details of which we are of the opinion that it is not necessary for the Regents to instruct. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the

MAY MEETING, 1925 615 following changes recommended in requirements by the Faculty of the School of Education:Admission Resolved, That beginning October I, 1927 the requirements for admission to the School of Education shall be junior standing, together with 25% more honor points than hours, in any College of the University of Michigan or other institutions of like grade. The required number of hours may include both academic and professional work. This resolution does not apply to requirements for admission to curricula in Physical Education, Industrial Education, and Public Health Nursing in so far as it affects freshmen and sophomores, and they may be waived in special cases by consent of the Dean. Graduation Resolved, That beginning October I, 1927, the requirements for graduation from the School of Education shall be 12.4 semester hours and 25% more honor points than hours credit. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee with power the request of Dean Bates for certain changes in partitions, seating arrangements, etc., in the Law Building. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board directed that parking of cars on the grounds of the Lawyers' Club or on University owned land adjacent thereto be discontinued, and the proper University authorities were authorized and directed to see that this regulation is enforced. As it appeared by a communication from Major William T. Carpenter, that there would be no expense involved in providing military instruction at Camp Davis during the coming summer session, the Board gave'its approval to the proposal (page 587). On motion of Regent Beal, the Board laid upon the table a request from the officials of the University High School for using grounds adjacent to the High School now devoted to other purposes for playgrounds. Regent Murfin voted no. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board laid upon the table, for lack of funds, a proposal to expend $5,000 for

616 6MA Y MEETING, 1925 clearing and grading the site of a new location for the Biological Station at Douglas Lake. On motion of Regent Murfin, conditional upon ability to find the sum in question in a trust fund properly usable for the purpose, the Regents appropriated the sum of $700 for entertainment of the American Historical Association which will hold its meeting in Ann Arbor in December, I925. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board referred to the Committee on Educational Policies, with power, the proposal to appropriate $300 to cover expenses of a representative of the Department of Geography to cooperate with the Land Economic Survey of the state for a period of six weeks during the coming summer. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to make certain changes suggested in the revision of rules covering student loans (page 582). On motion of Regent Murfin, the Secretary was instructed that no one on vacation with pay from any department of the University should be employed with pay in any other department of the University during the period of such vacation with pay. Notice to that effect is to be given by the Secretary. Dr. Robbins, Assistant to the President, submitted the following report on the matter of memorials, for the committee consisting of himself, and the Secretary of the University (pages 586-587). The report was received for filing:At the April meeting of the Board, Secretary Smith and the undersigned were requested to act as a committee to confer with committees and individuals interested in the general project of providing a suitable memorial for President Burton. It has been the custom of senior classes in years past to raise what are known as memorial funds which are devoted to the purchase of objects (for instance, the lamps in front of the Union) to commemorate the classes. This year it has been suggested that the senior classes combine these memorial funds toward the purchase of some memorial to Dr. Burton, and that the other classes now in college be asked to add their funds also upon their graduation. Specifically, it is proposed to devote the money thus accumulated to the purchase of a set of chimes or a carrillon. There seemed to be

MAY MEETING, 1925 617 need of some haste in order that the proposal might be put before the students prior to Commencement and their scattering for the summer. Consequently, it seemed wise to gather informally representatives of the alumni, of the students, and others interested to talk the matter over and advise the student officers. Those who attended this conference, held May 5, were Acting President Lloyd; Mrs. S. W. Smith, Dr. G. C. Huber, Mason P. Rumney, and Wilfred Shaw, representing the committee of the Alumni Association; Alfred Connable, President of the Student Council; Paul P. Oppermann, an architectural student; Thomas Cavanaugh, President of the Union; Thomas Fiske, Chairman of the Memorial Committee of the Senior Literary Class; Vernon Hillary, a class officer of I923, Lit; and Professor A. E. White, besides your committee. This group voted unanimously that it favored the students' plan of raising money for chimes or a carrillon to be placed in an MI. L. Burton memorial of a type to be decided upon more exactly later. It was understood that the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents would be communicated with at once, and that the result of this meeting would be reported to the Regents on May 28. The Executive Committee has approved the action of this informal conference, which we hope will also recommend itself to the judgment of the whole Board. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board took the following action (page 441):i. Two hundred and fifty dollars from the income of the Henry Russel Endowment Fund are to be set aside annually for a lecture to be known as the Henry Russel Lecture and to be given under the auspices of the University sometime between the April vacation and May 30. The lecturer is to be appointed not later than January r of the same academic year by the Executive Board of the Research Club of the University of Michigan. 2. Two hundred and fifty dollars from the income of the Fund are to be set aside annually for an award, to be known as the Henry Russel Award, to some member of the University faculties of lower than professorial rank who is chosen for conspicuous service to the University-the nature of the service and the manner of selection are to be determined by the University Senate. The award is to be made by the President of the University at the time of the Henry Russel Lecture as provided above.

6i8 2MAY MEETING, I925 On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved the recommendation of Director Henderson, of the University Extension Department, that undergraduate extension courses for credit be charged for at the rate of $5 per credit hour per student, and graduate courses at $6 per credit hour per student, effective with the year I925-I926. All the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to the date of the annual meeting, June 12, I925, at 7:30 P. M. SHIRLITY W. SMITH, Secretary

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, f ANN ARBOR, JUNE 12, 1925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, Regent Stone, Regent Clements. Absent, Regent Sawyer and Regent Gore and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meeting of May 28 were approved as submitted to the members in galley proof with certain specified changes. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the actions of the Committee of Five as stated in the committee's minutes as follows:May 28, 1925 The committee met in the President's office. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Clements, Professor Shepard, Mr. Smith, with Mr. Christensen and Mr. Pardon in conference. The minutes of the meeting of April 23 were approved as submitted. The committee directed attention to a matter urgently requiring consideration by the Regents, namely the option expiring July I on lots 4 and I3, block 5 south, range 8 east, Ann Arbor. It was understood that Regent Clements and the Secretary would present this matter at the Board meeting. No action was taken by the committee on the proposed recommendation of purchase of land at the corners of Fourteenth Street, Clark Street, and Ann Street. The committee approved arrangements made by Superintendent Pardon with the City Engineer of Ann Arbor with respect to rounding of corners at the junctions of Ann Street and Huron Street with Fourteenth Street, preparatory to paving to be done this summer.

620 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 The committee referred to Secretary Smith, Superintendent Pardon, and Professor Shepard, with power, any arrangements that might be necessary to make with the Alumnae House Board of Governors in view of the necessity for cutting Forest Avenue through to Fourteenth Street. The committee discussed the termination of the University's planning organization and building organization and reaffirmed the position taken at the meeting of April 23 and recorded in the minutes thereof (page 6oi). It was further the understanding of the committee, with Professor Shepard in particular, that his organization, for planning, would terminate and be dispersed by September I, or by September I5 if necessary to continue to the latter date. Professor Shepard stated the necessity for some arrangement to provide him with a reasonable amount of assistance if he were expected to continue to have any responsibility for the assignment of quarters in University buildings or for the completion of equipment or the adaptation of quarters for equipment after September 15. The committee adjourned to meet at such time as might be desired by any of the members. Regent Stone reported for the Finance Committee that in view of budget requests which seemed to the committee more or less conflicting, and of the general desire to reach a satisfactory University policy on the matters involved, the Finance Committee and Salaries Committee had declined at their meeting of June 9 to. make any recommendations to the Board in respect to one large class of salaries other than that involved in the following resolutions, which on motion of Regent Stone, were adopted by the Board: — Resolved, That we recommend to the Regents that Professor Edmund E. Day, Dean of the School of Business Administration, be requested and authorized to make a general survey and report upon all positions on the University staff of the following general classifications:Assistant secretaries, assistant registrars or recorders of schools or colleges, secretaries to deans and all other University officials, accountants, stenographers, typists, clerks, and in fact all members of the staff with duties of a similar nature to any of those indicated in the above list. That such expenses as may be necessary for clerk hire,

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 62I stationery, printing, and the like, in this survey and report, be hereby authorized. That this report embody recommendations as to classification of such employees, their salaries, duties, responsibilities, and other pertinent matter if any, and also a general plan of University procedure with respect to matters involved. That this report be made at the earliest reasonable date to the finance and salaries committees, which committees are hereby empowered by the Regents to accept and adopt the report in whole or in part, to modify it, to reject it altogether, or to refer it at their discretion to the consideration of the entire Board. Provided that no salary shall be fixed in such report or by said committees at a higher rate than asked in the budget requests before the said committees at their hearing on budget matters June 9, the said committees are empowered to fix any or all salaries involved at their discretion for the year I925-I926. That pending the said report and pending action by the committees of the Board herein named, no increase in the salary of any employee of the classes herein mentioned shall be made above that of the budget of 1924-1925, and that when the finance and salaries committees shall take action as herein above provided with respect to any salary then such adjustments in salaries as they may make shall date back to July I, 1925. Regent Stone further reported for the Finance Committee and the Salaries Committee with respect to the budget; and after discussion, upon Regent Stone's motion, the budget for I925-I926 was adopted in the following resolution:Resolved, That the budget as recommended by' the Finance Committee amounting to $4,818,454.45 exclusive of the University Hospital, be approved and adopted as the budget for the year I925-I926, subject to such changes within the above-mentioned sum as may be consequent upon the action of the Board in providing for a survey and report on semi-administrative, clerical, and similar salaries; Resolved further, That the Secretary be given authority to group or regroup accounts as may seem desirable for formal accounting purposes, but without affecting in any case the actual amount of the appropriation,

6e-2 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 The Secretary presented an extensive report upon the University Hospital, prepared by the Assistant Secretary of the University, Mr. Christensen, in collaboration with Dr. Haynes, Medical Director of the Hospital, and others. Regent Beal stated that the report had been examined at some length earlier in the day and discussed with Messrs. Christensen and Haynes and the Secretary at an informal meeting at which Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Beal had been present. Regent Beal then offered the following motion, which was adopted by the Board:Resolved, That the Board approves for filing the report addressed to the Secretary of the University under date of June IO, by Mr. J. C. Christensen, 'Assistant Secretary, entitled "A Study of University Hospital Business Operations." Resolved further, That the general policy of Hospital business operation therein outlined, including the fees therein proposed to be charged, be approved and adopted by the Regents to be' effective with the beginning of the fiscal year I925-1926. The above action is taken on the express understanding that the same has the approval of the Director of the Hospital, Dr. Harley A. Haynes. Resolved further, That the budget of the University Hospital for the year I925-I926 as presented in detail at this meeting, in the sum of $1,954,387 be and is hereby adopted as the budget of the University Hospital for the said fiscal year. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved and ordered paid the bill of Cavanaugh and Burke, $579.75, for miscellaneous legal services from March 27, last, to date. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board declined to grant the request of Mr. C. G. Drevdahl, a student in the University, for permission to register as a resident of Michigan. Regent Hubbard reported such progress as had been made by the committee consisting of Librarian Bishop and himself with reference to possible revision of the contract with Mr. A. M. Todd (page 609). Regent Beal offered the following resolution:

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 623 Resolved, That in the printed minutes of this Board the form of record be, in effect, "On motion it was voted," instead of "On motion of Regent, it was voted." On motion of Regent Murfin, consideration of this matter was deferred until the fall meeting. On motion of Regent Clements, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That Acting President Alfred H. Lloyd be asked to extend his time of service as Acting President until October I, 1925, or until further action by the Board. Regent Stone offered a motion for the reappraisal of a certain lot. Regent Murfin offered as a substitute the following resolution, which was adopted:Resolved, That Regent Stone and the Secretary of the University be requested to report upon a plan of appraising real estate. On motion of Regent Stone, the Board directed that the income upon the MIarion LeRoy Burton Memorial Endowment Fund (page 605) in so far as it should be payable to Mrs. Nina M. Burton, be paid currently on the following dates: January I, April I, July I, October I, beginning with July I, 1925. On motion of Regent Stone, the Secretary was given authority to authorize an expenditure not in excess of $I5,ooo from the Woodward Avenue Lease fund for the purpose of purchasing furniture and equipment for the Couzens Nurses Home which, with such furniture as could be moved from various nurses homes, would make the Couzens Nurses Home available for occupancy July I, I925, or at the earliest possible date (page 545). Regent Stone presented a proposal from a resident of the State to deed to the Regents a certain farm, which might be used for forestry or other purposes of the University or might be sold, in consideration for which deed it was proposed that the Regents should assume a life annuity to the grantor. On motion of Regent Stone, it was declared to be the sense of the Regents that the location of the farm would not permit its use by the Regents and

624 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 that it was not feasible for the Regents to consider the payment of an annuity under the circumstances outlined in the proposal. Inability to accept the proposal in no way lessens the appreciation by the Board of the generous spirit actuating the maker of the proposal. The Secretary was authorized to insert in the records the names of the Committee on the Presidency of the University provided in the resolution adopted by the Board at the February meeting (page 538). The committee, which has been functioning for some time, is made up as follows:Regent Clements, Regent Sawyer, Regent Beal, Professor Jesse S. Reeves, Professor G. Carl Huber, Professor Herbert C. Sadler. The committee has arranged with Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the President, to act as its secretary. The Secretary placed on file notice that Frank Kautkowski, caretaker at Camp Davis and the Biological Station, had been commissioned as a conservation officer (page 60o). The Secretary further reported that it had proved impossible to have any additional areas of land set aside as a game preserve, because the limits provided by law had already been reached. The Secretary read and filed a communication addressed to President Lloyd, Regent Clements, and the Secretary by Professor John F. Shepard, and the President read and filed a further letter addressed to him by Dr. G. Carl Huber, both dealing with the furnishing and equipment of the New Medical Building. President Lloyd reported for the Committee on Educational Policies adversely to appropriating $300 to cover expenses of a representative of the Department of Geography in co-operation with the Land Economic Survey of the State during the coming summer (page 616). On motion of Regent Stone, the Board reconsidered its action with regard to salary for Mr. Hobart R. Coffey, as Assistant Law Librarian during the year I925-I926 (page 611). In view of duties which Mr. Coffey will perform in the selection and purchase of material for the Law Library,

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 625 the salary of $2,000 was allowed him, on motion of Regent Stone, for the year I925-I926, as provided in the budget as adopted. On motion of Regent Stone, sabbatical leave, under the usual conditions, was granted to Assistant Professor Herbert S. Mallory, of the Department of Rhetoric, for the University year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Murfin, the President was authorized to send a delegate to represent the University of Michigan at the semi-centennial of the University of North Carolina, on condition that no expense be involved to the University of Michigan. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Board approved an allowance of $300, as suggested by Miss Riggs, the donor, from the Frances E. Riggs Fellowship fund, to Jane Skillen, for the year I925-1926. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board gave permission to Professor Charles W. Edmunds to return a few days late at the end of the coming summer's vacation, should his return at or before the opening of the University year be prevented by duties growing out of the acceptance by him of an invitation from the Health Committee of the League of Nations to participate in a conference of this committee to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, beginning August 31. The President filed a notice from Professor A. E. Wood that the Eita Krom Prize for the year I924-I925 had been awarded to Eda K. Smith, for her essay entitled "Social Conditions in Hazard, Kentucky, and the Hazard Coal Fields." The President filed a communication from Dean Effinger and Professor Jesse S. Reeves to the effect that the Good Government Club prize of $50 worth of books, for the University year I924-I925, had been awarded to Mr. Paul Webbink. On motion of- Regent Murfin, the Board tendered a vote of thanks to the following Michigan publishers in recognition of their generous service to the University in

626 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 each publishing one issue of the Michigan Journalist, the laboratory newspaper of the Department of Journalism -- E. J. Ottaway, of the Port Huron Times-Herald J. E. Campbell, of the Owosso Argus Press W. S. Sanders, of the Trenton Times Joseph Wedda, of the Polish Record, of Detroit A. L. Miller, of the Battle Creek Enquirer-News Stuart H. Perry, of the Adrian Telegram Dean Cooley notified the Regents that the Reo Motor Car Company, of Lansing, through Mr. Carl Parker, Manager of Sales, had presented to the University a fellowship of $300 to be known as the Reo Motor Car Company Fellowship in Highway Transport. Of the total the sum of $250 is to be used as a stipend and $50 as expense money; the investigation is to, deal with an approved subject relative to the utilization and operation of motor busses. On motion of Regent Stone, the fellowship was accepted in accordance with its terms and the thanks of the Regents were voted to the donor. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board appointed Doctor Guillermo Garcia de Paredes and Doctor Slavko Pejich as assistants in the Pathological Laboratory, without salary, during the Summer Session and with privilege of enrolling for such graduate work as desired without the payment of fees. These appointees are fellows of the International Health Board and are sent to the University by the Rockefeller Foundation. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGES OE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architecture Marion Buell, Teaching Assistant, May I MEDICAL SCHOOL Homeopathic Medicine Edward H. Peters, Animal care-taker, May 31

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 627 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bureau of Appointments Dorothy C. Paisley, Half-time Clerk, May 23 GENERAL LIBRARY Adele M. Warner, Assistant in Charge, Physics Library, August I HOSPITAL Flora Jones, Clinical Stenographer, May 15 CHEMISTRY STORE George Wedemeyer, Dispensing Assistant, May 2[ APPOINTMENTS (All for the University year 1924-1925, unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year, unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTUREF Architecture Raymond Weber, Teaching Assistant, vice Marion Buell, resigned, from May 12, $250 MEDICAL SCHOOL Homoeopathic Medicine Darl F. Caris, Animal care-taker, vice Edward H. Peters, resigned, from June I, $400, twelve-months basis Roentgenology Alfreda Owens, Typist, vice Dorothy Mason, resigned, from May 25, $85 per month for 37X2 hours per week GRADUATE SCHOOL Sadie Kuiper, A.B., to a Whittier Fellowship, University year 1925-1926, $375 Eileen W. Erlanson, B.S., to an Emma J. Cole Fellowship, University year I925-I926, $500oo CHEMISTRY STORE Francis George Loukotka, Dispensing Assistant, vice George Wedemeyer, resigned, from May 22, $I,300, twelvemonths basis PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS GENERAL LIBRARY Ella M. Campbell, Reviser in the Catalogue Department, vice Louise Buchanan, resigned, from June I, $1500, twelve-months basis

6-28 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 The Board approved the following appointments to and changes in the staff of the Summer Session of 1925, all of which are within the budget as adopted:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry Instructor Leigh C. Anderson, 96 hours, $425.00 Geology Assistant Osborne Haydon, $25.00 Assistant Donald N. Chapman, $25.00 Romance Languages Instructor Michael S. Pargment, 64 hours, $288.33 (The appointment of Instructor Newton S. Bement to be cancelled) Zoology Assistant Grace Griffin, $120.00 Assistant Helen J. Fisher, $120.00 Assistant Kimber C. Kuster, $I20.00 Assistant James P. Jones, $120.00 Assistant Edward D. Crabb, $60.00 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Electrical Engineering Instructor Lewis N. Holland, 96 hours, $425.00 (The appointment of Instructor Stephen S. Attwood to be cancelled) MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy (8 weeks) Assistant Elisha S. Gurdjian, $425.00 Assistant Bennet F. Avery, $255.00 Assistant Robert E. Hastings, $I40.00 Assistant Nellie B. Block, $I40.00 Assistant Arthur D. Seybold, $140.00 Physiology (8 weeks) Instructor Detlev W. Bronk, $425.00 Assistant Floyd H. Lashmet, $150.00 Assistant Robert P. Montgomery, $I50.00 Assistant Frederick W. Bald, $150.00 Neurology Assistant Professor John L. Garvey, $4I2.50

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, r925 629 Surgery Instructor Angus Goetz, $318.75 Instructor George C. Adie, $318.75 Instructor John DeVries, $318.75 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A) Regular Instruction Lecturer Ernest C. Hartwell, Superintendent of Schools, Buffalo, N. Y., $200.00 Lecturer Clyde Miller, Public Schools, Cleveland, Ohio, $I50.00 B) Demonstration and Observation Courses Instructor Marshall L. Byrn, $400.00 Instructor Selma A. Lindell, $350.00 BIOLOGICAL STATION Assistant Alice A. Crosby, $150.00 Research Associate W. W. Cort, of Johns Hopkins University, without salary Assistant Theodora Nelson, $180.00 (The appointment of Miss Anna Haire to be cancelled) Custodian Hubert P. Kelsey, $300.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH A) Special Lecturers Dr. Louis H. Newburgh, $Ioo.oo Dr. Frank Wilson, $Ioo.oo Dr. Albert Barrett, $IOO.OO Dr. Guy Kiefer, of Detroit, $200.00 Dr. William Evans, of Chicago, $100.00 Dr. William J. V. Deacon, of Lansing, $200.00 Dr. Russell W. Bunting, $50.oo Dr. Edith Swift, American Social Hygiene Association, $5o.oo Dr. Rueben Peterson, $50.00 (The appointment of Dr. H. W. Hill to be cancelled) B) Assistants Miss Catherine Daniels of Newton, Massachusetts, $Ioo.oo Miss Ida M. Haskins, $200.00 Miss S. Margaret Gillam, $125.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Gertrude Jones, of Ohio State University, $600.00 Miss Ethel McCormick, $400.00 Special Lecturer, Frank Tannenbaum, $75.00

630 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 On motion of Regent Hubbard, promotions and new appointments were made as follows, effective with the University year 1925-I926. The salaries mentioned in each case are provided in the budget as adopted:COLLEGE Of LITERA'URE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Instructor Frederick Franklin Blicke to be Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, with salary of $2,600 Instructor Felix Gustaf Gustafson to be Assistant Professor of Botany with salary of $2,600 Instructor Norman LeRoy Willey to be Assistant Professor of German with salary of $2,600 Instructor George C. Cone to be Assistant Professor in Landscape Design with salary of $3,000 Instructor Clarence DeWitt Thorpe to be Assistant Professor of Rhetoric with salary of $3,200 Instructor Philip Louis Schenk to be Assistant Professor of Rhetoric with salary of $2,500 Instructor Michael Pargment to be Assistant Professor of Romance Languages with salary of $2,600 Dr. Lowell J. Carr to be Assistant Professor of Sociology with salary of $2,600 (new appointment) Dr. Robert Kilburn Spaulding to be Assistant Professor of Romance Languages with salary of $2,750 (new appointment) Asssitant Professor Bruce McNaughton Donaldson to be Associate Professor of Fine Arts with salary of $4,ooo Assistant Professor Kenneth Charles McMurry to be Associate Professor of Geography with salary of $3,800 Assistant Professor Roy William Cowden to be Associate Professor of Rhetoric with salary of $3,600 Dr. William Hoyt Worrell to be Associate Professor in Semetics with salary of $4,000 (new appointment) Associate Professor Charles Wilford Cook to be Professor of Geology with salary of $4,000 Associate Professor Joseph Ralston Hayden to be Professor of Political Science with salary of $4,100 Associate Professor James Barkley Pollock to be Professor of Botany with salary of $4,ooc SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Associate Professor George L. Jackson to be Professor of the History of Education with salary of $4,300

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 63I COLLIGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Assistant Professor Elmer Leroy Whitman to be Professor of Technics with salary of $4,000 MEDICAL SCHOOL Instructor Adam Arthur Christman to be Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry with salary of $3,ooo Assistant Professor Herbert William Emerson to be Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Lecturer in Legal Medicine with salary of $4,500 Instructor John Louis Garvey to be Assistant Professor of Neurology with salary of $2,500 Instructor Norman Fritz Miller to be Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology with salary of $2,500 Instructor Malcolm Herman Soule to be Assistant Professor of Bacteriology with salary of $3,000 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Instructor Ernest Wilby to be Professor of Architecture with salary of $2,400 Assistant Professor Clair Upthegrove to be Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering with salary of $3,600 Instructor Glenn Leslie Alt to be Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering with salary fo $2,500 Instructor Albert Loring Clark to be Assistant Professor of- Mechanism and Drawing with salary of $2,500 Instructor Stephen Stanley Attwood to be Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering with salary of $2,500 Instructor Charles N. Wenger to be Assistant Professor of English with salary of $2,500 Associate Professor Clyde Elton Love to be Professor of Mathematics with salary of $4,000 Instructor James Alexander Shohat to be Assistant Professor of Mathematics with salary of $2,500 Instructor Richard T. Liddicoat to be Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics with salary of $2,700 Instructor Russell Alger Dodge to be Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics with salary of $2,600 Assistant Professor Orlan William Boston to be Associate Professor of Shop Practice and Director of Engineering Shops with salary of $3,800 Instructor Donald Lee Perkins to be Assistant Professor of Shop Practice with salary of $2,500

632 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Assistant Professor Hugh Brodie to be Associate Professor of Surveying with salary of $3,500 Instructor Edward A. Stalker to be Assistant Professor of Aeronautics with salary of $2,500 Instructor Charles Winfred Good to be Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering with salary. of $2,500 Assistant Professor Edmund Wild to be Associate Professor of Modern Languages with salary of $3,500 On motion of Regent Stone, the Board approved the action of the.President and Secretary in allowing the sum of $400 to cover expenses of the Lawyers' Club dedication, under authority of the By-Laws, Chapter III, A, Section I (b). Dean Cooley notified the Regents that the TimkenDetroit Axle Company and the Timken Roller Bearing Company had jointly tendered a contribution of $6,000 for the development of a noise-measuring machine for testing axles, the work, in the Department of Engineering Research, to be done under the general direction of Professor D. L. Rich. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this gift was accepted with thanks and the President was asked to express the Board's appreciation to the donor. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolutions were adopted (page 586):Resolved, That the Regents approve and authorize the patenting, by Professor Benjamin F. Bailey, at his own expense, of a dynamometer for measuring fractional horsepower of single phase motors,,on condition that Professor Bailey shall assign the said patent to the Regents of the University of Michigan for such disposition as they may direct; and that the Regents shall reimburse Professor Bailey for the expenses of securing said patent out of funds, if any, which may be derived from royalties or fees accruing from the lease or sale of rights under said patent. Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan approve and hereby authorize the patenting of a device for measuring noise, by and in the name of Mr. Floyd Firestone, on condition that the expenses of taking out the patent be borne by the Timken Roller Bearing Company and that the patents, when granted, be assigned to the Re

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 633 gents of the University of Michigan for such disposition as they may direct; and further That, under the same conditions and provisions as stated in the above paragraph, the Regents approve and authorize the patenting by Mr. Floyd Firestone of an automatic device for the rapid inspection of objects for minute flaws, and another patent separately to cover a part of said device. Dean Lloyd of the Graduate School informed the Regents that the Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Metallurgy, providing a stipend of $750, had been renewed for the year I925-I926. On motion of Regent Hanchett, this contribution was accepted by the Regents and the President was requested to transmit their thanks to the donor. Dean Cooley informed the Regents that the Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering, with stipend of $I,500, had been renewed for the University year I925-1926, the work of the fellowship to be under the direction of Professor A. H. White, though it is to be administered through the Department of Engineering Research. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the tender was accepted and the thanks of the Regents extended to the donor. The Secretary filed an attested copy of the will and certificate of probate in the estate of the late Pamela A. Noble, under whose bequest the Regents came into possession of the Adelia Cheever Residence Hall for Women (R. P. I920-I923, page I58). Also, the Secretary filed a letter from Professor Edwin C. Goddard, administrator of the estate, in which the Regents were formally notified that he had turned over to the Treasurer stock and bonds of the M,otor Products Company and stock of the American Express Company having a value at this date of $2,103.42, all of which were tendered to the Regents as partial reimbursement for moneys spent by the Board for repairs and alterations in the Adelia Cheever Residence and for furnishing and equpping the same (R. P. I920-1923, page 209). On motion of Regent Stone, these securities and accumulations therefrom to the total stated were accepted for the general

634 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 funds of the University in accordance with the tender of the executor. On motion of Regent Murfin, degrees and certificates were voted as follows, all on the recommendation of the proper Faculty:BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN MEDICINE) tAlf Sven Alving *David Harold Condit Ennis Henderson Corley Guy DeBoer Walter Alfred Fenstermacher Ralph Verling Harr Howard James Kerr *Chester Stern Lowendorf Jonas Berk Rayman *Jerome Howard Samuel Max Singer Wright BACHELOR O0 SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Jerry Struble Benson Kenneth Bale Carter Paul David Dalke *Arthur C. Elmer Henry Charles Hulett Selden Thomas Huntting John Engstrom Judson Myron S. Kahler Bert Richard Lexen tIra Jenckes Mason Elmer Carlton Mesner Hugh Howell Sloss BACHELOR or SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) DeWitt Bailey Bell Chauncey Lambert Toyoji Higuchi Donald LeRoy Ack Tee Kay Borders William Fitzallen I John William Corn *Joseph Derby GraI *Elizabeth Carolyn Daisy Beatrice Hai J'osephine Ellen I Catherine Levis M Alfred Theodore I *Gail Nickerson Leander Connerly Briggs *Paul Carlton Jones Jack Robinson Carroll Rossman Sutton BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:land Frank George Parks Alice Elizabeth Richardson 3rown Helen Margaret Roach eal, Jr. *Raymond Bradley Roof nt Louis Francis Rubelman Graves Edward Fredrick Scheffler rder Frederick Kroeber Sparrow, Jr. leering Beng Chiau Thio itchell *Aldred Scott Warthin, Jr. Tavarre Raymond Turlay Way Ruth Whittier Parker BACHELOR OF ARTS Morey Louis Abrahams Clark Jayno Adams tJane Bernice Ford Adams tEdgar Holt Ailes *Charles Harold Ainsworth Hazel Etta Alden James Griffith Aldrich tGraduated with High Distinction. *Graduated with Distinction. Joseph Balaban Alexander Alice Albro Allen Clifford William Allen Earl Charles Allmand Harry Alpiner *Dorothy Anne Anderson *Esther Augusta Anderson

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 635 ':Mildred Evangeline Anderson Carl Johannes Andreasen Leontine Linnea Andrews Nell Isabel Andrews *Virginia Cora Angell Charles P. Appel, Jr. James Meade Atkinson Evelyn Roseanna Austin Lyman Bradstreet Avery *Sarah Julia Baicker Lucy Josephine Baird Dymond Barse Baker Henry Hudson Baker tAnna Louise Barley Marion Evelyn Barlow Juna Mary Barnes Frances Gertrude Barrett *Mary Louisa Barrett Clara Lucille Bartholomew Samuel Louis Bauer Elinor Louise Bauschard Josephine Ann Bay Margaret Beal Warren Allen Beam Lillis Ruth Beattie Lillian Augusta Beckman Clarence George Beckwith *Lucile Stow Bellamy Charlotte Dorothy Bender John Martin Bennett Theodore George Bernthal Frederick Gregory Betts Frances Margaret Beyster Edith Carpenter Bishop Stewart McKinnie Bissell Marjorie Minerva Blackmar Albert Earl Blashfield Leonard Blauner Fred Russell Bliss Horace Hopkins Bliss Elizabeth Therese Boehm Louise Catherine Boer Roger Herbold Bommer Margaret A. Bonine jtFrances Campbell Bonner Helen Virginia Boorman Carl Oscar Borg *Elizabeth Wightman Botsford *Angelyn Helen Bouwsma William Leslie Bowden Berenice Boyd Engbertus David Boyd *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction.:Graduated with Honors in English. Herbert Henry Bradfield David Merrill Bramble Mary Goe Brashear Richard Kenneth Braund tJeane Elizabeth Briggs Robert Peter Briggs Harwood Lyman Bright Paul David Bromberg John Bromley Joseph Eddy Bromley tElizabeth Jean Brown Frederick Macintosh Brown Helen Wilhelmine Brown Jeanette Patricia Brown Ernest Winfield Brownbridge tCharles David Buchanan Marian Elizabeth Buck Charles Albert Burnett Elizabeth Taylor Burns Howard Blue Burnside *Marjorie Grace Butler Wilbur Foreman Butler Anita Helen Modell Byers *Charles Francis Byers Louise Marie Camp George Wiley Campbell Joy Luverne Carpp Charles Patrick Carroll George Walter Carter tThomas Edgar Casaday, Jr. Francis Bradley Case John Perry Chandler Chung-Fu Chang Beatrice Irene Chapin Helen Mary Chapin Martha Chase Ming-yi Ping Chen Winifred Louise Cheney Edna Cathryne Christensen *Alois Joseph Chronowski Howard Dean Clark Ivan Stowe Clark John Edmund Clark Owen Jenks Cleary Rae Abigail Clemo Douglas Walter Clephane Bernice Jennie Nickels Clouser Lucy Ann Cochlin Hugh H. Coffman Annetta Stow Cogshall Ethel Rhea Cohodas Justin Sinclair Compton

636 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 George Riley Cone Georgianna Conklin Albertus Brown Conn Alfred Barnes Connable, Jr. John Conway Cook Earl Wallace Cory Dorothy Beatrice Coulton John Walter Cowin Charles David Crawford Eva Janette Crawford Charlotte Aileen Cromwell *Mary Virginia Croniii Eleanor Evelyn Crook Alma Westfall Crouse *Berniece Crowder Helen Elizabeth Crowe Howard Ervin Crowell Charles Bissell Cummings LeRoy Oscar Dahlberg Walfred Andrew Dahlberg Lillian Davidson tThomas Halsey Davidson Charles Moler Davis, Jr. *Grace Louise Dayton Irwin Frederick Deister Ira Denman Nellie Arlene Densmore Robert Hall DeWeese, Jr. Jane Dewey Philip Dexter George Clarendon Dillman Donald McIntosh Dixon Margaret Clara Dixon Dora Marguerite Dodge Robert Newell Donley Joseph Edward Doran Roger Dolph Doten Robert John Dougherty, Jr. Mary Ruth Doughty Clara Maude Douglas Homer Wesley Downing Elizabeth Maude Drake Sydney R. Drebin Alvin Cash Drummond Marcus Brownson Duffield Eugene Lawrence Dunne Wilma Ann Dunwell *Ben Dushnik Marion Louise Dutton Francis Archibald Eastwood Charlotte Louise Eckert Suzanne Helen Edgcumbe Paul Leopold Einstein *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with HIigh Distinction. Euphemia Dorothy Eldon *Esther Fox Eldred Ruth Georgia Stevens Elledge Margaret Aplin Elliot Ralph Taylor Ellis Dorothy Maude Emery J. T. Engle Roland Palmer Evans Ruth May Evans Clyde Laverne Exelby Olive Fast Elwood Chester Fayfield Dorothy Josephine Fell Mary Jean Ferner Eleanor Adelaide Ferry George Lewis Finley Thomas Eliot Fiske *Katherine Elizabeth Fitch Edgar Martin Flowers Mary Catharine Floyd Albert Jacob Foley Marius Emig Fossenkemper Robert Matheson Fox Charles Henry Frank tFlorence Belle Fuller tWalter Philip Gabel Rosina Barbara Galsterer John Gray Garlinghouse Joseph Owen Gartner Ruth Gassman Waldo Ernest Gehring Albert William Genske Graham Earl Getty Charlotte Jane Gibson Edward Thomas Gibson Donald Whitney Gilbert *William Bliss Giles *Arnold Speare Gingrich Walter Sidney Glazer George William Gleasner *Miriam Goddard Helen Florence Goetz Alexander Carl Goetze Edward Lawrence Golden Lewis Alexander Golden Louis Goldstein Harriet Isabelle Goodall Marjorie Jeannette ootdeaew Marjorie Carol Gordon *Raymond Paul Gorning Carroll Willard Greene Max Francis Greenman Magnolia Rudolphine Greilick

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 637 Marion Eloise Griffin Martha Christine Gronblad Edwin Guest John William Gunn tHelen Lucile Gustine Erwin Herman Haass Clyde Larsalere Hagerman George Sylvester Haggarty Esther Ellen Hague Irene Mariam Haines Harold Leroy Hale Ronald Theodore Halgrim tGrace Graham Hall Robert Vose Halsey Helen Frances Hancock George Crandell Hanselman Margaret Elizabeth Hanselman Margaret Rae Hardy Eileen Margaret Harrison Nancy Babbitt Harsh tMary Elizabeth Hartinger Edward Nelson Hartwick *Catharine Ellura Harvey Perry Mead Hayden Elizabeth Johnston Hayes Margaret Elizabeth Hays Merril John Heaphy Marjorie Stanton Helm *Anne Mildred Hendrickson *Doris Elizabeth Henoch Bernice Ethelyn Henry Gerald McCarty Henry Helen Everts Hensley Franklin Dewey Hepburn Archibald Vaughan Herrick Marian Hesse Edward James Higgins Alice Creed Higley Henrietta Landen T. Hill Paul Stanley Hirt Thelma Collinson Hobson Lewis Wallace Hoffman Berenice Ida Hoheisel Elizabeth Patterson Holmes *George Henry Holmes, Jr. Helen Willamina Holmes tMyrtle Field Holmes Robert Furrow Holmes Eugene Richard Holtz Thelma Adeline Hoose Frances A. Horine Virginia Lee Hosmer *Cass Sheffield Hough *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Della Eveline Houland Ward Allan Howe Martha Virginia Howell tJohn Franklin Huber Elizabeth Griffin Hulbert Blanche Hull Ralph Justin Hullinger tAlice Elaine Hulscher Robert Johnstone Hummer *Edgar Hunt Hunting Alexander Hurh Grace Jean Hurkett Olive Hymans Dunning Idle, Jr. Orville Louis Ingersoll Edward Thornton Ingle William Richard Isola John Allyn Jay *Oscar Henry Jekel Margaret Lee Jenks *Rhea Frances Jenks Rex LaVere Jennings Ruth Formean Jennings Jerome Tyrrell Jerome Paul Frederick Jerome Adaline Emily Johnesse Alva Hazlewood Johnson Clarence Holger Johnson Evelyn Ann Johnson Lester F. Johnson Margaret Gretchen Johnson tNorman Burrows Johnson Fanny Louise Johnston Florence Carolyn Johnston Lowell Frederick Jones Selma Edith de Jonge Edna Elizabeth Kadow David Kass Solomon Katz Howard Halter Kelsey fGeorge Kenigson John Lewis Kenower Arvo Henry Kentta Clarence Richard Kersten Milton Lyman Kiebler *Bertha Mary Kiel Mary Leone Kiley Lucia Lee Kilpatrick *Harry Hubert Kimber Fumi Kinai Charlotte Madge King Lucy Oeta Kingsley Sarah Louise Kingsley

638 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Zelda Martha Kingsley Antoinette Elizabeth Kinsella Elias Arden Kirschner Richard Carlyle Kittredge Bernice Day Moore Knight Katharine Kocher Hazel Juliaette Krapf Max Aaron Krasnick *Bertha Eleanora Kreitz Paul Joseph Kullman Robert Myers Kurtz *Alphra Charis Ladd Lillian Katherine Lake Howard Carleton Lamont John Gordon Lamoree Reginald Defoe Lang *Ethelwyn Elizabeth Lapham Evelyn Marie Lapham Philip Eugene LaRowe Mary Lillian Lathers Harold Kenneth Latta tClara Butler Lau Richard Lee Laurence Harry Charles Lawrence Joseph Don Lawrence Robert Lawson Paul Davis Lee Rosabel Vail Lee Paige Eugene Lehman George Edward Lehtinen Edith Lincoln Leonard Helen Dawson Leonard Robert Louis Leopold Anna Levin Leah Ida Levin Jacob Levy Marjorie Lucile Lewis Mary Elizabeth Lewis tElizabeth Caroline Liebermann Wendell William Lindsay Carlton Lindstrom Wilbert John Lippert Charles Lipshutz Harold Wesley Little Joseph Arnold Livingston Matthew Christian Locke *Mary Jeanette Loughin Lester Miles Lucas William Roberts Luedders Arthur Clifford Lumley Charles Adolph Lyon *Frances Friederichs Maass Gertrude Agatha Macaulay *Graduated.with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction James Wight McCabe Harry Wendell McCobb Florence Opal McComb Frank Almas McDermid Ruth Standish MacDonald Fermor Marguerite McDowell Godfrey Schweizer McDowell Thomas Hislop McEachern *Emily Julia McElwain Kenneth Douglas McGregor Hugh Bruce McKay Olive Collie McKay Virginia Margaret MacLaren Donald Hutchins McMahon Frederic Joseph McManus Cameron Kenneth MacNeil Herman Ivan Madalia Edmond Madden Mary Esther Mahaffy Alice Almina Maier Robert Asa Manchester, II. Miriam LaGarda Mansfield Marjorie Ursula Mapes Helen Margaret Marble *Albert Henry Marckwardt John Donald Markey Mary Elizabeth Marshall Charles Wood Martin, Jr. David MacKenzie Martin *Ellis Roszel Martin Esther Helen Martin Harold William Martin Helen Lois Martin James Walter Martin John Robert Martin *Ralph Arthur Martin Ruth Eldora Mason Carney Derr Matheson William Frank Maxcy *Ida Marguerite May Willard James Meader Eleanor Sylvia Meisel tWalter Otto Menge John Randolph Mersereau Iris Myrtle Slingo Metz Leonard Meyering Alfred Leo Mielziner Catherine Agnes Miller James K. Miller, Jr. Kathryn Florence Miller Marian Roche Miller Martha Mary Miller Mary Margaret Miller

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, i925 639 Robert Milligan William Lawrence Mills Beatrice Elizabeth Milne William Alfred Milnes *Edward Ira Mintz *Harry Adam Mitchell Robert Newton Monfort Harold Arthur Moore Samuel Moore, Jr. Verena Moran Ruth Genevieve Morey Charles Lumane Morgan, Jr. *Carl Harry Morgenstern *Dorothy Jean Morris Allan Shirley Morton *Gladys Mary Morton Glendon John Mowitt Guy William Munt t:Edith Miriam Murphy Mildred Neota Murphy Frances May Murray James Frederick Murray Kenneth Nelson Murray Winters Takao Nacamura Bernard August Nagelvoort Richard Vahey Nahabedian, Jr. Edward William Nelson, as of the class of 1924 *Florence Louise Nelson Isabel Christine Nichols *Hayden Coler Nicholson tMarvin Lemmon Niehuss William Frederick Niethamer tWoodard Adolph Niethammer Lee Leverne Norton Ellen Lydia Nylund Edwin Charles Oakes Rosemary Jean Obermeyer Edwin James O'Connor Gustave Roeser O'Donnell Carl Egbert Ohlmacher Elsa Rosamond Ohlmacher Thelma Dora Olds Lucinda Elizabeth Olmsted William Edward Osband Gertrude Bertha Ottmer Hardy Pagels Ruth Adele Painter David Paley Clarence Alphonso Paquin Elizabeth Anita Paravano Agnes Cashin Parker *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction.:Graduated with Honors in English. Constance Parker Frank Lindley Parker, Jr. Leon Ardell Parks Joseph Herbert Parsons George Lucerne Pattee Kathleen Richmond Patterson Joseph Burton Pattinson Clyde Henry Peabody Ella Louise Pearce Abel Everett Peck Albert Taylor Peck Sarah Louise Pennington Milton Aldyn Peterson Loyal Irving Phares Frederick Harry Pinney Casimir Frank Piszczek Eleanor Plain John Guinang Plain Louise Marian Pletke Homer B. Porritt Helen Marie Porter Mary Elizabeth Postlethwaite Alice Louise Powell Elizabeth Rush Powell Oscar Edwin Powers Clifford Calkins Pratt Catherine Lucille Prechtel *Moses Robert Prenner James Hendry Prentiss, Jr. Howard Merriam Preston Garrett A. Hobart Price Jack Nicholas Pritzker Joseph Frederic Proctor Millard Handley Pryor *Leslie Charles Putnam Dorothy Marie Putt Elizabeth Powell Ranck Alice Lorena Randall Ralph Rhett Rathbone *Robert Matthew Rattray Thelma Marie Raymond Elizabeth Grierson Read Marjorie Avis Read Carol Verona Reader Lloyd F. Reed *Walter Albert Reichart *Priscilla Alberta Reichert Regina J. Reichmann Wesley Grattan Reid Charles Austin Reinke Freda Doane Rentschler Louise Riblet

640 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Gordon Owen Rice Howard Lester Richards Raymond Gregg Richardson *Ruth Wilhelmina Richardson Harry Richman Edward Bourne Riedle Nellie Louise Rittenhouse Maxine Elizabeth Roach Frank Symons Roberts, Jr. Jessie Louise Robertson Hiel Malcolm Rockwell Eva Merle Roe William Daniel Roesser Myrtle Ruth Rooks Howard Eugene Rose Jacob Jay Rosenthal Lynn George Rosino Marion Angwin Rowe Willard Arnold Ruch Ralph Charles Rueger Jeanne Ryan Fritchof Theodore Sallness Elmer Henry Salzman Katherine Frances Sanders *Cora Edith Sasman Lyman Channing Savage Beryl Christine Schafer Maurice Harold Schatz Margaret Dorothea Schaupner *Mary Elaine Scherer George Jacob Schirrmann, Jr. Freda Marie Schmidt Soil Jaina Schnitz Carl Bronson Schoonmaker Elsa Adele Schreiber Ethel Gladys Schroeder Orville Barnes Schroeder Irene Isabella Schuler Eugene Edward Scott Harold Seagle Edwin Avery Seeley Kenneth Christian Seick Herbert Leonard Seidman Walter Stanley, Seidman Thomas Milton Seller *Helen Welsh Sellew Dorothy Morton Sessions Herbert Mathieu Sewell William Irvine Sexton Maurice Jacob mhadden Jacob Shapiro John Robert Shaw, Jr. Wayne Edward Shawaker *Graduated witlh Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Benita Mae Shears Thyra Fern Sheffield tJohn William Shenefield Cornelia Elizabeth Shepherd Adelaide Alden Sherer Lucy Claire Shinnick *Burton Babcock Sibley Margaret Isabelle Sidney Robert Arthur Siewert Wales Wilson Signor Marian Edith Sikes Abram Robert Simon June Alexandra Knisley Simpson Lorene Gladys Simpson Mary Elizabeth Simpson William Russell Skinner Margaret Dever Slavens *Sarah Helen Slocum *Ella M. Slyfield' Marianna Eddy Smalley Catherine Mary Smith Constance Alverda Smith Evelyn Mar Smith *Franklin Rupert Smith Freida Irene Smith George Donald Smith Hubert Frank Smith Jean Gardiner Smith Marian Smith Morris Abram Smith Nelson Matthews Smith Thelma Louise Smith Philip Richard Smyser Charles John Snoble Marcia Evangeline Snow *Donald E. Laidlaw Snyder Elizabeth Adeline Snyder David Robert Sohn tEvelyn Winkler Sommerfield *Gerald Raymond Songer Huburtes Edward Souffrou John Albert Spaeder *Rosalea Hazel Spaulding *Melvin Harold Specter Charlotte Helen Springsteen Leason Fayette Sproul Gretchen Charlotte Stanger WillElla Benitz Stark Milton Preston Starr Josephine Martha Stearns Herbert Steger Helen Elizabeth Steggall

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 64.I1 Myron Donald Stein *Henry Sonneschein Steiner Rachel Catharine Stellhorn Mary Jeannette Stewart Alice Carol Stickl2 William Harlan Stoneman Ardys Berniece Stoner Milton Edward Stover Homer:Dennis Strong Sydney Harold Stroud Ethel Lynn Sturgell Virginia Caroline Summers Vera Sundelson Elsa Hilma Swanson Marjorie Florence Sweet *Harold Sidney Tannenholz William Earl Taylor tPauline Teed Frederic George Telmos Lida Marguerite Thatcher Lyle 0. Thayer Dorothy Evelyn Thompson Thorvald Christian. Thomsen tNellie Thomas Thornton Grant Lekenzie Thurston Rebecca von Tick Gunther Ernest Tiedke David Saul Touff Margaret Charlotte Townsend tJohn Harvey Tracy *Mildred Elizabeth Travis Verna Mae Trebilcock John McWhinney Treble Gladys Muns Trowbridge James John Trudell Geraldine Shirley Truscott Gertrude Emily Turner Agnes Margaret Ulberg Irma'Priscilla Van Baalen Earl Russell Van Luven Virginia Louise Van Zandt *Laurent Kimball Varnum Olga Kristeen Verdelin Blanche Issabella Vincent Howard August Visel John Quentin Waddell *Beata Catherine Wagner Lilias Julia Kendall Wagner Philip Marshall Wagner Howard Egger Wahrenbrock Raymond Charles Walk Marion Walker Ned Dirlam Wallace Edward Frank Wallich Sally Walser *Irving Jacob Warmolts Mavis LeClaire Warner Mary Ellen Warriner Robert Leonidas Washburn Frederick Henry Wassman tMerwin Howe Waterman Robert Aydelotte Waterman 'James Joseph Weadock, Jr. tArmin Paul Webbink Rolland William Weed Aaron Weiswasser Alexander Charles Wellman Mildred Myra Welsh' Frank Leon Wertheimer Miriam Wetzel Mary Ann Whalen Esther Karn White George Heman Whitworth Evelyn Gertrude Widman Mary Kay Williams Robert James. Wilson Ruth Irene Wilson Dorothy Holmes Winslow Herman Wise Lester George Wittman Gladys Annetta Wood Genevieve Elizabeth Wright Wilbe William Wysong David Philip Zack Dorothy Mabel Zeigler CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General Business Harry Alpiner Richard Kenneth Braund Charles Bissell Cummings Albert William Genske Clyde Larsalere Hagerman Eugene Richard Holtz *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Max Aaron Krasnick Carlton Lindstrom William Frank Maxcv Harry Adam Mitchell Oscar Edwin Powers Howard Merriam Preston

642 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Millard Handley Pryor Howard Lester Richards Raymond Gregg Richardson Acc Morey Louis Abrahams Paul David Bromberg Ming-yi Ping Chen Louis Goldstein Alva Hazlewood Johnson Ba Charles P. Appel, Jr. Ins, Edwin Avery Seeley Elizabeth Adeline Snyder Leason Fayette Sproul ounting David Kass Ralph Arthur Martin John William Shenefield David Philip Zack nkin, uranc Rex La Vere Jennings e Grace Graham Hall CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Eileen Margaret Harrison George Henry Holmes, Jr. Harold Arthur Moore Clarence Alphonso Paquin Regina J. Reichmann Katherine Frances Sanders Herman Wise BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Architectural Engineering Neil K. Barber Arthur Moore Bender Harrison Lyman Cook Carl Conrad Kressbach Architecti John Harold Barry Karl Jacob Belser Kenneth Chapman Black Rhees Evans Burket John Ekin Dinwiddie Dorothy Catherine Margaret Eggert Victor Tristan Gondos, Jr. Leslie Morris Lowery Carl Edgar Meyer Frank Weston Rowe ire Frederick Burr Joslin LeRoy Earl Kiefer Philip Francis Leslie, A.B. Wilfred Perrell McLaughlin Stephen James Stachowiak Jons Robert Ferdinand Swanson Paul Tilds William Archibald Turnbull BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Aeronautical Engineering Roger Franklin Becker Joseph Thomas Blaydon Bennie Emanuel Brierton Howard Owen Cedargreen Ralph Raymond Graichen Gustav Oscar Hoglund Paul James Holmes Stanley Stokes LaSha Milo Edward Oliphant Roy Willis Paton Milton John Thompson Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Christopher Edmund Blaydon Robert Edwyne Fisher Leland Hayes Kent John Avery Miner, Jr.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 643 Chemical EB George Emil Bosserdet Albert Ferdinand Christian Claude Lester Clark Richard Gesse Clarkson Hal Begtrup Coats Ralph Law Coryell Norman Earl Dietz Ellis Bernard Freeman Arthur Stanton Hall, Jr. Donald Emerson Hamilton Richard Harry Harrington Walter Leo Hearn Ang Kai Hoo Leon Herman Jagrowski Marvin Charles Jones Myron Alfred Jones Owen Victor Keller Electrical E: Joseph Anton Barkovich Rolland Briggs Bates William Edward Boomgaard Walter Ernest Bracher Kenneth Russell Brown Lewis Merwin Brown Thomas Moore Brown Frank Everett Carlson William Henry Cooper Henry Frederick Donner Charles Cana Driscoll Clifford Ernest Fishbeck Felix Stephen Glaza Fred John Goellner Alden Edward Graneggen DeWitt Clinton Green Wilbert Gray Hartle Verl J. Hawks William Sanger Hearding Arlen Roosevelt Hellwarth Howard Benjamen Hostetler Charles Louis Hulswit Arthur Bernard Johnson Hampartsoom Setrak Kaloyan, A.B., Oberlin College Hiram Ivan Lamphier Caryl Andrew Lindberg Ralph Leslie Lindemulder Morris Hepworth Lloyd Samuel Alexander McLaughlin Mechanical 1 Axel Floyd Leroy Anderson Walter Estes Battles Ludlow Frey Beach tgineering Kurt Rudolf Keydel William Kent Kidder Stuart Knoll Minton Owen D. Mosher Henry Herman Passolt Herbert Frederick Poehle Herbert Rankin Poland Donald James Reese Joseph Hayward Roberts, as of the class of I19I Robert Edward Schaefer Lloyd Linton Scott Frank Harold Spedding Oscar Adolph Stocker Spencer Augustus Weart Frederick August Weihe, Jr. Alfred McLaren White ngineering Kenneth Charles Manwaring, A.B., Alma College Frank Albert Miller James Edward Mulavey Paul H. Needham George Allen Newsom George Blackman Page Raymond Percival Paynter Daniel Laurence Pierce Paul James Rawson George Walter Roberts Edward John Rommel Arlyn Rosander Elon John Schantz Norman Frederick Schlaack Frank Fuller Scott Lewis Soltysik Willard William Spanagel Wayne Correll Stetler, A.B., Albion College Stanley Emil Strunk John Prey Tynes Louis Adolph Vaupre Edward Charles Wahl Albrecht Gustav Wambach Richard Randolph Whipple Edward Everett Hale Wilde Frederick Earl Wilson Robert Paul Wuerfel Frank Towsley Zinn Engineering Normand Frank Blase Luther Edward Blazier Maurice Everett Brown

644 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Milton Buchler Clarence Matheson Clemens Warren Goodell Coryell Harold Chester Dahnke John Marcy Detwyler Albert Douglas Eplett Franklin Leland Everett James Robert Gilpin Louis George Gray Frederick Parmenter Hart.Howard Albert Hayden Russell Troy Howe Stewart Harding Hulse Carl Christian Jordan William Wallace Kerr Robert Frederick Kile Julian Charles Lever Benjamin George Lister Clifford Charles McArthur William Mackey MacArthur Howard Usher McClelland Knowles Knowlton Madison Russell Ford Moody Frank Xavier Mushynski Leo Joseph Nowicki Robert Allen Pierce Leo Joseph Poitras Harold Cyril Porter Lewis David Prag. Arthur Gustav Quade Rex George Reason Orville. Westfall Reed Gordon Custer Reish George Mortimer Roberts Russell Spencer Scribner Robert Walter Seymour Harold Albert Storms Ralph Kenneth Super Charles Edward Tarte Edward Eugene Vadakin Lyle Stuart Van Antwerp Sylvan Van Vlerah Hiram Mark Webber Donald Mallo Whitesell George Francis Yott Wilkie Yu Edward Francis Zielinski Harry Edwin Zuck Civil Engineering Charles Henry Alban Horace Darby Alexander James Elton Bamborough Hartger Jonker Borgman Benjamin Daniel Borodin Robert Ely Brown Leo Augustine Cannon William Allan Clark Harold Chester Cochran Daniel Christian DeGraff Franklin Joseph Dickman Abraham Harry Dobbs Sadaichi Dodo Helge Gustave Erickson, A.B. Edward Michael Fox Fred Marquette Freeman Marquis Richmond Fuller Leland Russel Gare Walter Daniel Geeting Waldo Karl Greiner John Patterson Gunn James Christopher Healy William Sears Herbert Clifton Carr Hill Charles Burke Hull Harold Thomas Hulscher Berrien Caron Ketchum Frederick Anthony Kimmich Clarence Willard Klassen Walter Lahde Harry Kay-Hop Lam Josenh Harold Landre Howard Linden Lilley Kenneth John Maclver George John Mack Lloyd Alexander Maeder Leo Robert Mathews, as of the class of I923 Edward Steven Mihelchich Robert James Minard Grant Elkanah Mudge Donald Emerson Mulliken Clyde Luellen Palmer Maynard Belden Parsons Thomas Manuel Ramirez Orrin Henry Rickenbrode Karl Benjamin Robertson Harlow Berkley Ross Norman Sache Oren Henry Schlemmer Jack Josef Schwartz Howard Augustus Sheridan Henry Ambrose Smith Robert Frederick Smith David Warner Smyser Orville William Stephens Charles Kirk Stroh Glenn George Studt

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 645 John Peter Sutter Richard Van Vliet Christian Gerard Van der Veen Herbert Louis Weil Derek Van Osenbruggen Herman Stone Young BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Raymond Blake Prescott, as of the class of 1913 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Thomas W. Battin, as of the class of 1894 James Griswold Blunt, as of the class of 1894 DOCTOR oF MEDICINE Hugo Adolph Aach Max Abramson, B.S. Retla H. Alter, B.S. Samuel Simon Altshuler, A.B. *Daniel George Arnold, A.B., Miami University Robert Huntington Atkins, B.S. Bennett Franklin Avery, B.S. Morris Eugene Bachman, B.S L. Grant Baldwin Samuel Barmak, A.B. Walter Merritt Bartlett Byron Lee Basinger, A.B., Bluff ton College *Louis Dunster Becker David Lynn Beers *Karl Mathias Beierlein, A.B. Robert William Benner, A.B. Heidelbnrg University John Hamlin Besancon, B.S. tFrancis Isabelino Bloise, B.S. Abraham Bookstein Malcolm Graham Bourne James Michael Bowers, A.B., Albion College John Philip Brady Irmel Willis Brown, A.B. John Joseph Burby, B.S. Ernest Charles Burhans, B.S. Ethel Thirza Calhoun, A.B., Western Reserve University Horace Neill Calkins, B.S., Alma College Charles Stilwell Capp *James Ezra Caraway tGeorge Millard Childs Chester Wellington Chinn, Ph.B., Brown' University, A.M., ibid *Graduated with Distinction. t-Homoeopathic Medical Course. James Francis Clancy Francis Joseph Clark, B.S. Glendon Twilley Clements Edgar George Cochrane, Ph.B., Brown University Robert Ulsh Cooper, A.M., Clark University Leo John Croll *Arthur Covel Curtis, B.S. David Danenberg Cyrenus Garritt Darling, Jr. George Henry Davis James Henry Delaney Chester Alfred DeWitt, B.S. Raymond Brown Dryer Paul Walter DuBois Herbert George Dunphy Charles Corydon Eades, B.S. Amy Harriet Edmands Louis Joseph Eisenberg Samuel Harold Eisenberg *David Victor Elconin William George Farlow Abe Alvin Fisher, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College John Vincent Fopeano, A.B., Emory and Henry College Wilbur Whitney Fosget George Friedman, A.B., College of the City of New York Maurice Frocht Carl Hatcher Fry, A.B., Hiram College Aurelius Laurence Gleason, A.B. Henry Frederick Graff, A.B., Marietta College George Proudfoot Graybiel, B.S.

646 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Isadore Gutov Robert Francis Hague, B.S. Frank Coleman Hamm Ely Wiseman Harelik John Baxter Hassberger, B.S. James Kevin Hazel, B.S. Orra Miller Henderson Leland Thompson Henry Loris La Verne Henry Theron Silas Hill Victor Leslie Hill Moses John Holdsworth Gordon Randolph Howard tDonald Frank Hoyt Burton Edward Long Hyde George Warren Hyde Stanley William Imerman William DeLoss Irwin *James Franklin Johantgen Frank Donald Johnson Lester J. Johnson, B.S. Vernon Paul Johnson John Grey Jones Roland Edwin Kalmbach Herman Kanter Nelson Sherman Keeler *George Frederick Keiper, Jr., A.B. Alpha Rees Klopfenstein *Sara Jane Long, B.S. John Joseph McCarthy Oliver B. McGillicuddy Kenith Smith McIntyre, B.S. Mary Campbell McIntyre, A.B., Western Reserve University John Page McLachlin Harold Carl Mack, B.S. David Marvin Marcus Webster Churchill Martin Thomas Harrop Miller, A.B. Samuel Millman, B.S., New York University tThomas Gresham Mitchell Harold Smith Morgan Stanford Wallace Mulholland Moe Nissenbaum Galen B. Ohmart, B.S. Alfred Ernest Owen-Tomlinson *Charles Lloyd Pannabecker, A.B., Bluffton College Albert Russell Parker Cecil Leroy Penoyar *Graduated with Distinction. tHomoeopathic Medical Course. Benjamin Phillip Persky, A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College Clarence John Poppen Francis Samuel Porretta Hervey Burson Porter Eugene Breckenridge Potter Lambert Philip Rahm William George Rebec, A.B. John Ritsema Hector Joseph St Amour, B.S. Harry Wolfe Salon Jerome Howard Samuel Alexander Wolf Sanders Herman David Scarney, B.S. Charles John Scavarda Ferdinand Ripley Schemm, B.S. Augustine John Schenden, A.B. Adolph Albert Schmier Robert Francis Schultz, A.B. Francis Axtell Scott, Jr., B.S. Edwin Merle Smith, B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College Benjamin Richard Springborn Bert Spurrier Arthur Harvey Steele, B.S. Donald Blanchard Stouffer Henry David Stricker, A.B. Homer Hartman Stryker Alfred Downing Summers, B.S. *Clifford Anders Swanson Frank Irving Terrill Arthur Benjamin Thomas, B.S. Fred R. Thomas Marcus Baker Tidey Frank Marion Townsend Richard Churchill Travis, A.B. Joseph Jerome Trombley, Jr., A.B. Vincent Joseph Turcotte, B.S. Wilbert Leslie VanSickle Herbert Northrup Wallace, A.B., University of Rochester Wilma Charlotte Weeks, B.S., Kalamasoo College Brent Alphonzo Welch, A.B., Miami University John Otto Wetzel, Ph.G., Valpariso University Tryphosa Rosalette Worcester, B.S., Simmons College August Karl Zinn

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 647 BACHELOR OF LAWS Fred Roland Allaben, A.B. Edgar Charles Ashmead Stanley John Borucki, A.B. John Adelbert Boyce, A.B. John Philip Boyce, A.B. James Kent Brooker Walter Albert Browe, A.B. Jesse Keener Brumbaugh, A.B. Lothrop Perkins Bull, A.B. Clarence Elmer Butler Lloyd Courtland Carleton Victorio D. Carpio, A.B., University of Minnesota Cyrus Eberhart Churchill Kit Francis Clardy Webb Rufus Clark, A.B. Herschel B. Davis Harold Bernard Desenberg Douglas Ragan Dewey John Edgar Dwyer, A.B. William Robert Emblidge Leland Stanford Foster, A.B. William Phelps Foster, A.B. Willard B. Gaskins, A.B. Louis Henry Grettenberger, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Harry Bates Grundy, A.B. John Allen Hay, A.B. Russell Randolph Hays, A.B. Laurens Livingston Henderson, A.B., Dartmouth College Samuel Jackson Chapman Hess, Jr. John Thomas Inghram, Jr., A.B., Dartmouth College Carroll Brewster Jones Millard Harry Krasne Milan Gail Leach Joseph Leta, Jr., A.B. Thomas Joseph Lynch David Elderfield MacEllven MASTER OF: Chun Hsiang Kao, LL.B., The Comparative Law School of China Herbert C. T. Lee, LL.B., The JURIS DOC' Meyer Monroe Brown, A.B. Glenn D. Curtis, A.B. Milton Morris Maddin Harry Stitle Manchester, B.S., Wooster College Robert Ulysses Martin Leo Mellen Elmer Earl Metz Jerome Travis Miller Arthur Eugene Moore, A.B. Clarence Mortimer Mulholland, A.B., Albion College Edward Elmer Murane Charles Francis Noonan, A.B. Leland Hascel Notnagel Frederick Rudolph Nyberg, A.B. Frank James Ortman, A.B. Arthur Jacob Paul Leland D. Phelps Robert Mullendore Porter William Zinsmaster Proctor Maurice Pratt Rhodes, A.B. Solomon Kuiper Riblet Robert Van Volson Rice Raymond Julius Roth Florence Rosetta Rhodes Rouse, A.B. Bernard Segall Earl Reginald Shopen ~,red Henry Sims Howard Winter Smith Frederick Kibler Spetnagel, A.B., Ohio State University Gordon Eugene Tappan Cyrus Nils Tavares George Tyler Townley Lawrence Corwin Warden, A.B. Herman Wepman, A.B. Howell Swanton White Alvin Wolfson, A.B. James Boswell Young Bernard Frederick Zinn LAWS Comparative Law School of China Chuan Pi Wang, LL.B., The Comparative Law School of China TOR John Thomas Dasef, A.B., Alna College

648 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Carl Emanuel Enggas, A.B. Charles Coolidge Kreis, A.B. Merwyn Grant Leatherman, A.B. Alfred Eric Lindbloom, A.B. Rufino Luna, LL.B., University of the Philippines Harold F. Lusk, A.B. Joseph Walsh McAuliffe, A.B. BACHELOR OF LAWS Oscar Mitchell, as of the class of I891 Edward Clyde McCobb, A.B. Laurence Arthur Masselink, Graduate, United States Naval Academy Walter Hippen Velde, A.B. Victor James Voorheis, A.B. Ben Strecker Wendelken, A.B., Colorado College (CAUSA HONORIS) Dennis Patrick Quinlan, as of the class of I89.4 DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Richard Dean Ament Heinrich Johann Friederich Aufn'Orte Arthur James Badaczewski Karekin Garabed BeshGetoor Adolphe J. Bessie Jack Phillips Beukema Herbert Edwin Blight Barnett Braude Glenn R. Brooks Marshall Earl Brushart Wilfred Claire Cartier John Richard Christner Elwyn Walter Cleary William David Curran Arthur Gordon Davis Theodore Seaman Davis Henry Darwin Didama William George Duncan James Lee Elliott Verner Hansen Eman Cortez Alfonso English William F. D. Grant Allison William Haidle George Alfred Hall Herbert Harrison Gregory Benedict Hartman Wesley Glenn Hayes Leroy Francis Hill Edward Albert Hochman Earl George Keim Jeremia Jesaja van Kraaijenburg Herman Edgar Kozlow Henry Kuit Herdis Leo Lewis Dirk Loubser Donald Charles MacEwan Sherod Lawrence Mengel Ernest Carl Mohrlock Bernard Leo Noonan Ivor Eksteen Olen Edwin Ralph Olila Jacob Michael Oswald Timotheos Michael Papadopoulos Max Bidwell Purdy Walter Thomas Rogers Leslie Charles Rolfe Herbert Otto Schwarz John Frederick Schwarz John Frederick Sivula Theunis Stoffberg Albin Leonard Swanson Curtis Orton Thompson Henry Max Vielmetti James Patrick Warren CERTIFICATE OF DENTAL HYGIENIST Marjorie Jane Bretz Anna Agnes Buday Ann Marie Hatcher Anna Cyrilla Mclnerney Loretta Agnes Nierman Rebecca Saulter Hanna F. Solomon Mildred Blackmer Vance PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Harry George Agaian James Thomas Heard Harold Ross Bowers Margaret Jennie Muir Arthur James Gibson

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 649 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN PHARMACY) Fa.Lian Arthur Maurina BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Mildred Spanner Benjamin Harry Timothy Conley Evelyn Mary Dohany Robert Vien Ingle BACHELOR OF ARTS Ruth Idell Adriance Eula Valina Avery Burt M. Baird George Henry Baker Maryida Serene Beadle *Elsie Minna Beck Hildegarde Regina Beck Rowena Annette Benson Doris Bessenger Cecil Rhodes Betron Gladys Leone Beyers Mildred Leone Boyce Thelma Evangeline Boyd Frank Cuppage Bracken Russell Patterson Brumbaugh Mildred Mae Buys Bernice Louise Peters Church Helen Rose Coburn John Mansel Conat *Francis Morse Cooke Maude Marjorie Corey *Agnes Dorothy Eason Muriel Ruth Fox Leah Sara Friedman Miriam Smit Gabriel Eldon Cleo Geyer Helena Magdalene Gilding Horace Henry Glew fEdith Sedelbauer Grettenberger Imogene Leah Grey Ethel Griswold Leroy Adell Harris Olive Grace Henderson Erma Beatrice Hodgson Fred B. Hoefelmeyer Golda Swinehart Hotchkiss Agnes Margaret Hough Josephine Lee Imerman Robert Wright Jones *Nellie May Kahoe Mary Elizabeth Kelley *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction.:Graduated with Honors in English. Ethyl M. Neelands Mitchell Otis Read Ferdinand Almon Rockwell Harry Lawrence Samuel IN EDUCATION Bradford Beaman Loveland Mary Renshaw McDowell Gertrude Effie Marshall Rosemary Josephine Matgen Helen Rose Miller Ethel Agnes Millett Marion Margaret Munro Walter Orlin Nichols Mary Elizabeth Niswonger Vivian North Helen Josephine Patton Alice Wilhemina Pazour George Edward Peacock Violet Esther Peacock Aldean Pear *Inez Gertrude Pechtel Jean Helen Ramsey Meta Elizabeth Reynolds Maurine Ruth Rogers Marjorie Carol Rosecrans *Myrtle Adeline Sanzenbacher Edmarie Elizabeth Schrauder *Carleton Henry Shaver Leslie Richmond Silvernale Raphael Couple Simonsky DeVera Alta Slocum *Maud Julia Spencer *Esther Marguerite Stevens William Henry Strong Jean Helen Svensgard M. Bernece Tompkins Mynnie Elizabeth Uhlenhopp $Dorothy Ann Wall Dorothy Mae Wente Doris Martha Wheeler *Carol Harmony Whitney Ralph Adam Wike William Franklin Wilcox Ludema Lenore Williams *Pauline Elizabeth Wilson George Wilton Wise

650 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Ruth Idell Adriance Hazel Etta Alden Dorothy Anne Anderson Mildred Evangeline Anderson Virginia Cora Angell Evelyn Roseanna Austin Naomi Gwendolin Betts Auxter Eula Valina Avery Dorothy Evelyn Ayers Dorothy Eloise Bacon Burt M. Baird Lucy Josephine Baird George Henry Baker Frances Gertrude Barrett Elinor Louise Bauschard Josephine Ann Bay Maryida Serene Beadle Warren Allen Beam Lillis Ruth Beattie Elsie Minna Beck Hildegarde Regina Beck Lillian Augusta Beckman Lucile Stow Bellamy Rowena Annette Benson Doris Bessenger Cecil Rhodes Betron Gladys Leone Beyers Frances Margaret Beyster Edith Carpenter Bishop Marjorie Minerva Blackmar Helen Virginia Boorman Angelyn Helen Bouwsma Mildred Leone Boyce Berenice Boyd Thelma Evangeline Boyd Frank Cuppage Bracken Mary Goe Brashear Jeane Elizabeth Briggs Carrie Ellen Britten Joseph Eddy Bromley Elizabeth Jean Brown Russell Patterson Brumbaugh Charles David Buchanan Elizabeth Taylor Burns Marjorie Grace Butler Mildred Mae Buys Anita Helen Modell Byers Charles Francis Byers Louise Marie Camp Joy Luverne Carpp George Walter Carter Beatrice Irene Chapin Helen Mary Chapin Martha Chase Winifred Louise Cheney Edna Cathryne Christensen Bernice Louise Peters Church Ivan Stowe Clark Helen Rose Coburn Lucy Ann Cochlin Annetta Stow Cogshall Ethel Rhea Cohodas John Mansel Conat Georgianna Conklin Harry Timothy Conley Francis Morse Cooke Maude Marjorie Corey Dorothy Beatrice Coulton John Walter Cowin Eva Janette Crawford Mary Virginia Cronin Eleanor Evelyn Crook Berniece Crowder LeRoy Oscar Dahlberg Walfred Andrew Dahlberg Grace Louise Dayton Nellie Arlene Densmore Dora Marguerite Dodge Evelyn Mary Dohany Clara Maude Douglas Elizabeth Maude Drake Alvin Cash Drummond Wilma Ann Dunwell Marion Louise Dutton Agnes Dorothy Eason Charlotte Louise Eckert Suzanne Helen Edgcumbe Euphemia Dorothy Eldon Esther Fox Eldred Ruth Georgia Stevens Elledge Margaret Aplin Elliot Dorothy Maude Emery Ruth May Evans Clyde Laverne Exelby Olive Fast Mary Jean Ferner Muriel Ruth Fox Leah Sara Friedman Florence Belle Fuller Miriam Smit Gabriel Ruth Gassman Eldon Cleo Geyer Helena Magdalene Gilding Horace Henry Glew Helen Florence Goetz Harriet Isabelle Goodall Marjorie Jeannette Goodenow

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 65I Marjorie Carol Gordon Elizabeth Carolyn Graves Magnolia Rudolphine Greilick Edith Sedelbauer Grettenberger Imogene Leah Grey Marion Eloise Griffin Ethel Griswold Martha Christine Gronblad Helen Lucile Gustine Irene Mariam Haines Margaret Elizabeth Hanselman Margaret Rae Hardy Leroy Adell Harris Nancy Babbitt Harsh Catharine Ellura Harvey Merril John Heaphy Marjorie Stanton Helm Olive Grace Henderson Anne Mildred Hendrickson Helen Everts Hensley Alice Creed Higley Henrietta Landon T. Hill Erma Beatrice Hodgson Fred B. Hoefelmeyer Berenice Ida Hoheisel Helen Willamina Holmes Elizabeth Patterson Holmes Robert Arthur Honn Thelma Adeline Hoose Frances A. Horine Virginia Lee Hosmer Golda Swinehart Hotchkiss Agnes Margaret Hough Della Eveline Houland Martha Virginia Howell Alice Elaine Hulscher Grace Jean Hurkett Allis Fountain Hussey Olive Hymans Dunning Idle, Jr. Josephine Lee Imerman Robert Vien Ingle Rhea Frances Jenks Evelyn Ann Johnson Margaret Gretchen Johnson Florence Carolyn Johnston Robert Wright Jones Selma Edith de Jonge Nellie May Kahoe Mary Elizabeth Kelley Howard Halter Kelsey Bertha Mary Kiel Mary Leone Kiley Lucy OEta Kingsley Zelda Martha Kingsley Katharine Kocher Hazel Juliaette Krapf Alphra Charis Ladd Lillian Katherine Lake Ethelwyn Elizabeth Lapham Evelyn Marie Lapham Philip Eugene La Rowe Mary Lillian Lathers Clara Butler Lau Rosabel Vail Lee Edith Lincoln Leonard Helen Dawson Leonard Anna Levin Leah Ida Levin Elizabeth Caroline Liebermann Mary Jeanette Loughin Bradford Beaman Loveland Florence Opal McComb' Ruth Standish MacDonald Godfrey Schweizer McDowell Mary Renshaw McDowell Emily Julia McElwain Virginia Margaret MacLaren Frances Friederichs Maass Gertrude Agatha Macaulay Mary Esther Mahaffy Alice Almina Maier Miriam LaGarda Mansfield Marjorie Ursula Mapes Gertrude Effie Marshall Ellis Roszel Martin Esther Helen Martin Rosemary Josephine Matgen Ida Marguerite May Leonard Meyering Catherine Agnes Miller Helen Rose Miller Kathryn Florence Miller Martha Mary Miller Ethel Agnes Millett Beatrice Elizabeth Milne Dorothy Jean Morris Marion Margaret Munro Edith Miriam Murphy Mildred Neota Murphy Frances May Murray Richard Vahey Nahabedian, Jr. Florence Louise Nelson Isabel Christine Nichols Walter Orlin Nichols William Frederick Niethamer Mary Elizabeth Niswonger Vivian North

652 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 Rosemary Jean Obermeyer Thelma Dora Olds Gertrude Bertha Ottmer Ruth Adele Painter Elizabeth Anita Paravano Agnes Cashin Parker Leander Connerly Parker Kathleen Richmond Patterson Helen Josephine Patton Alice Wilhemina Pazour George Edward Peacock Violet Esther Peacock Aldean Pear Inez Gertrude Pechtel Sarah Louise Pennington Helen Marie Porter Alice Louise Powell Ralph Waldo Power Jean Helen Ramsey Thelma Marie Raymond Elizabeth Grierson Read Marjorie Avis Read Mitchell Otis Read Carol Verona Reader Regina J. Reichmann Freda Doane Rentschler Meta Elizabeth Reynolds Louise Riblet Alice Elizabeth Richardson Ruth Wilhelmina Richardson Harry Richman Nellie Louise Rittenhouse Maxine Elizabeth Roach Jessie Louise Robertson Ferdinand Almon Rockwell Eva Merle Roe Maurine Ruth Rogers Raymond Bradley Roof Marjorie Carol Rosecrans Marion Angwin Rowe Willard Arnold Ruch Jeanne Ryan Harry Lawrence Samuel Myrtle Adeline Sanzenbacher Edmarie Elizabeth Schrauder Beryl Christine Schafer Maurice Harold Schatz Margaret Dorothea Schaupner Mary Elaine Scherer Freda Marie Schmidt Elsa Adele Schreiber Ethel Gladys Schroeder Irene Isabella Schuler Herbert Mathieu Sewell Carleton Henry Shaver Thyr.a Fern Sheffield Lucy Claire Shinnick Margaret Isabelle Sidney Leslie Richmond Silvernale Raphael Couple Simonsky June Alexandra Knisley Simpson DeVera Alta Slocum Sarah Helen Slocum Marianna Eddy Smalley Catherine Mary Smith Evelyn Mar Smith Jean Gardiner Smith Marian Smith Thelma Louise Smith Marcia Evangeline Snow Huburtes Edward Souffrou Rosalea Hazel Spaulding Maud Julia Spencer Charlotte Helen Springsteen WillElla Benitz Stark Milton Preston Starr Josephine Martha Stearns Helen Elizabeth Steggall Esther Marguerite Stevens Mary Jeannette Stewart Alice Carol Stickle Ardys Berniece Stoner Homer Dennis Strong William Henry Strong Ethel Lynn Sturgell Virginia Caroline Summers Jean Helen Svensgard Marjorie Florence Sweet Pauline Teed Arthur Alexander Theuerkauf Dorothy Evelyn Thompson Helen Stanley Tibbals Rebecca von Tick M. Bernece Tompkins Margaret Charlotte Townsend Verna Mae Trebilcock Geraldine Shirley Truscott Gertrude Emily Turner Mynnie Elizabeth Uhlenhopp Irma Priscilla Van Baalen Virginia Louise Van Zandt Olga Kristeen Verdelin Blanche Issabella Vincent Marion Walker Dorothy Ann Wall Mavis Le Claire Warner Mildred Myra Welsh Dorothy Mae Wente Miriam Wetzel

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 653 Mary Ann Whalen Doris Martha Wheeler Esther Karn White Carol Harmony Whitney Evelyn Gertrude Widman Ralph Adam Wike William Franklin Wilcox George Henion Williams Ludema Lenore Williams Mary Kay Williams Pauline Elizabeth Wilson Dorothy Holmes Winslow George Wilton Wise Gladys Annetta Wood Dorothy Mabel Zeigler PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING CERTIFICATE Mildred Spanner Benjamin Geneva Florence Hoilien Mary Magdalene Hawes Mattie Marie Longbons Violet Susan Hoar Cornelia Veen Huis MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) Robert Freeborn Ruthruff, Frank John Lewis Van Natta, B.S. (Chem.) B.S. (Chem.) MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN PUBLIC HEALTH) Gertrude Bilhuber, B.S., Co- Ida May Haskins, A.B., OberIlmbia University, A.M., ibid lin College MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) William John Stahl, A.B., Robert Kirby Winters, B.S.F. Midland College MASTER OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN Donald John Bushey, B.S., Russell Seymour Gish, A.B. Beloit College MASTER OF ARTS (IN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION) Harold Dewey Smith, B.S., University of Kansas MIASTER OF SCIENCE Kikusaburo Asai, Graduate, Osaka College of Technology Willard George Bryant, B.S.E. Seward Shih Kuei Cheng, B.S. M.E., Purdue University Carl Winn Christman, B.S.E. Mamerto Cruz, A.B., University of the Philippines, C.E., ibid Warren Edward DeYoung, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College Louis Alexander Dorff, B.S.E. Roger Childs Gleason, B.S.E. Clarence Sylvester Jarvis, B.S. (C.E.), University of Missouri, C.E., ibid Ching Ying Kao, B.S.E. (IN ENGINEERING) John Wesley Kuschinsk, B.S.E. John Irving Marquard, B.S.E. Reisuke Masuda, B.S., Meiji College of Technology Victor Maurice Mazurie, B.S., Case School of Applied Science Donald Frederick Othmer, B.S., University of Nebraska Lathrop Carleton Pope, C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lloyd Forrest Rader, B.S.E. Toshio Sasaki, Graduate, Tokyo College of Technology Richard Emory Townsend, B.S.E. Paul Amos Vickers, B.S.E.

654 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 MASTER Of SCIENCE Ernest James Abbott, B.S.E. Maurine Bamber, B.S., Knox College Robert Ethelbert Barney, M.D. John William Bean, A.B. Perry Salem Brundage, B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, B.S. Carlton Earl Burnside, A.B., Hillsdale College Floyd Newton Calhoon, B.S., Louisiana State University Kenneth Nyoh Ling Chang, B.S., Saint John's University Ruel Vance Churchill, B.S., The University of Chicago Cecile Laura Conklin, B.S., New York State College for Teachers Carleton Hammond Currie, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, S.T.B., Boston University Charles Henry Doherty, Jr., B.S.E. Mary Margaret Drake, A.B., Albion College Carl Oscar Erlanson, A.B. Dorothy Fetter, B.S., University of Minnesota Walter Cunliffe Green, A.B., University of Utah, A.M., ibid Sadye Lillian Harwick, A.B. Joseph Lester Hayman, Ph.C., B.S. (Phar.) Harry Howick, A.B. George Maceo Jones, B.S.A. William Ralph Jones, A.B., 1Millikin University Ralph S. King, B.S., Eureka College Yulan Anna Lan, B.S., Northwestern University Thomas Huxley Langlois, B.S. Jui Nyoen Lee. B.S., Saint John's University Aaron Levin, B.S.E. James Donald Lindsay, B.S. William Hiram McCracken, D.D.S. Henry H. Muyskens, B.S., University of Washington Shoji Nagamine, B.S., Tokyo College of Technology Robert John Burgoyne Newcombe, B.S. John Eugene Sass, B.S. Herbert Frederick Schiefer, B.S.E. Theodore Christian Schneirla, A.B. Charles Paul Sellards, A.B. Yuwao Shibuya, Graduate, Osaka Col1-ge of Technology Clifford Kanne Sloan, A.B., Carleton College Grant Lee Stahly, B.S., University of Nebraska Charles Howard Stocking, Ph.C., B.S.(Phar.) Mitsuzo Tamura, Graduate, Imperial Marine College Kwan Yau Tang, B.S.E. Joseph James Tolan, D.D.S. Harley Samuel Van Vleet, B.S.E. Shelby William Wishart, M.D. MASTER OF ARTS Florence Berniece Alberts, A.B., Seattle Pacific College, B.Ed., University of Washingtop Tressa Ferne Alberts, A.B., Greenville College Edna Mitchell Allen, A.B. Margaret Elizabeth Asman, A.B. Franklin H. Austin, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Naomi Gwendolin Betts Auxter, A.B., Olivet College Dorothy Evelyn Ayers, A.B., Mills College Arno Lehman Bader, A.B. Herman Frederick Beck, A.B., Michigan State Normal College

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 655 Dorcas Sarah Beebe, A.B. Leray Doig Benedict, A.B. Jean Phyllis Black, A.B., Mount Holyoke College James Ritchison Breakey, Jr., A.B. Robert Leslie Burhans, A.B. Carl Edwin Burklund, A.B., Western State Normal School Edith Lilly Campbell, A.B., Adelphi College Ruby Bernice Carlton, A.B., Olivet College Mabel Miller Carter, A.B. Lucille Marie Chalmers, A.B. Vernon Emory Chase, A.B. in Ed. Ssu Tu Chen, A.B. Ruth Kuan Yi Cheng, Graduate, Union Women's College Esther Lou Cline, A.B. Wilhelmina de Peyster Conger, A.B., Vassar College Josephine Horatia Corbin, A.B. William Frederick Jekel DeJongh, iAB. in Ed. Coral Edison Demaray, A.B. in Ed. Leonard DeMoor, A.B., Hope College Harvey DeWeerd, A.B., Hope College Marthena Drybread, A.B. Grace A. Durrin, A.B., Hope College Paul Arthur Elliott, A.B., Albionz College Helen Esser, A.B. Robert Vansant Finney, A.B., Pennsylvania State College Wrilliam Francis Gallaway, Jr., A.B., Davidson College John Henry Geurkink, A.B., Calvin College Dorothy Greenwald, A.B. Robert Danforth Gregg, A.B., Oberlin College Maud Thelma Hagle, A.B. Ralph James Harlan, A.B., Princeton University Jane Olive Hartsig, A.B. Alice Evelyn Hartzler, A.B. Leo Ingeman Highby, A.B., Lutlher College Robert Arthur Honn, A.B., Johnson Bible College, A.M., ibid William Calvin Hoppes, B.S. in Ed., University of Oregon Carl Parker Huber, A.B. Ruth Evelyn Huston, A.B. Maxwell Weston Hutchinson, A.B. Edith Marian Jacobs, A.B. Hugh Jameson, A.B. Emma Ferne Jensen, A.B. Rozelle Parker Johnson, A.B., Denison University, B.S., ibid, Ph.B., ibid Augusta deGraff Knapp, A.B., New York State College for Teachers Margaret Anna Kraus, A.B. Bertha Elizabeth DeBoer Latchaw, A.B. George Ervin Latchaw, A.B. Ferne Parsons Layton, A.B. Laura Lesh, A.B., Olivet College Josephine Elizabeth Triplett Lever, A.B. Mi Daik Li, A.B., Coe College Mabel Pearl Lloyd, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University John Alexander Bannerman MacAuley, A.B., Alma College Julian Ellis Mack, A.B. Norman Raymond Frederick Maier, A.B. Lillian Josephine Montgomery, A.B., Miami University Ellen Whitley Moore, A.B. Marion Blanche Moore, A.B., Hillsdale College James Byron Mott, A.B. Ruth Marion Mueller, A.B. in Ed. Elinor Mullett, A.B. Earl Hemingway Nicholson, A.B. Niels Christian Nielsen, A.B. Lillian Gertrude Oakley, A.B., Evansville College Carl Shepard Oakman, A.B., Harvard University, M.D., ibid Clarence Wilmott Olsen, A.B., Ohio State University

656 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Ada Lenora Olson, A.B., University of North Dakota John Orlebeke, A.B., Calvin College Louise Beulah Osgood, A.B., Alma College Menno Otterbein, A.B. Geraldine May Pagel, A.B., Hillsdale College Ernest Frank Montrose Patton, A.B. Hazel Alberts Peterson, A.B., University of Washington Harriet Estlow Randolph, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Mary Jane Malcolmson Raphael, A.B. Corley Seymour Ritchie, A.B., Adrian College Jane Gardia Russell, A.B., The University of Chicago Dorothy Mayhew Scholl, A.B. Emily Elizabeth Schulting, A.B. Mary Virginia Cuppy Shriner, A.B., Indiana State Normal School Clement Andrew Smith, A.B. Harriet Janet Smith, A.B., Hobart College Louise Mae Stein, A.B~, Kalamazoo College Floyd Adlai Stilgenbauer, A.B. Frances Swain, A.B. Ross Louis Taylor, A.B. Pearl Beng-Choo Theo, A.B. Frances Jackson Thorpe, A.B., Ellsworth College Johanna Timmer, A.B., Calvin College Jeptha Wade Van Valkenburg, A.B. Anna von Tobel, A.B., Carleton College Francis James Warner, A.B., State University of Iowa Wallace Fish Watt, A.B. Thomas Fister Weiskotten, A.B., Thiel College Grace Vivian Wells, A.B., Adrian College Helen Anna Wells, A.B., Kalamazoo College Arthur Frederick Wesley, A.B., Albion College,' S.T.B., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.D., ibid Ray Elizabeth Wise, A.B. James Myron Woolery, A.B., Transvylvania College MECHANICAL ENGINEER Robert Franz Kohr, B.S.E. Department of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Condensation of Water from Engine Exhaust for Airship Ballasting DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Ezra Grover Carter, B.S., Utah Agricultural College, M.S., ibid Department of Specialization: Public Health Dissertation: Simple Goiter Edmund Keffer Kline, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, A.M., University of Pennsylvania Department of Specialization: Public Health Dissertation: Public Health Laboratories

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 657 DOCTOR OF SCIENCE Laurence McKinley Gould, B.S., A.M. Department of Specialization: Geology Dissertation: The Geology of the La Sal Mountains oi Utah John Henry Muyskens, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: General Linguistics Dissertation: The Smallest Aggregate of Speech Movement, the Hypha, Analyzed and Defined DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Lloyd Ackerman, A.B. in Ed., Colorado Teachers College, A.B., University of Colorado, M.S. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: The Physiological Basis of Wing Production in Aphids Mildred Frances Baxter, A.B., Vassar College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Psychology Dissertation: An Experimental Study of the Differentiation of Temperaments on a Basis of Rate and Strength Lowell Juilliard Carr, A.B., A.M. Department o'f Specialization: Sociology Dissertation: The Quantitative Aspect of Secondary Contacts in Relation to Group Adjustments to Change Frances Naomi Clark, A.B., Leland Stanford University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: The Life History of Leuresthes Tenuis, an Atherine Fish with Tide Controlled Spawning Habits Stuart Appleton Courtis, B.S., Collumbia University, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: Why Children Succeed Walter Leslie Harris, A.B., Park College, A.M., University of Kansas Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: The Problem of Vocational Guidance and Placement-in the University of Michigan

658 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 Melville Harrison Hatch, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: A Morphological and Geographical Study of the Gyrinidae Edward Fuller Holden, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, M.S. Department of Specialization: Mineralogy Dissertation: The Cause of Color in Smoky Quartz and Amethyst Howard Archibald Hubbard, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: The Recent Decline of the British Liberal Party Russell Claudius Hussey, A.B. Department of Specialization: Geology Dissertation: The Richmond Formation of Michigan Maximo Manguiat Kalaw, A.B., George Washington University, LL.B., Georgetown University Department of Specialization: Political Science Dissertation: Philippine National Politics, I872-I92I Ross Hanlin McLean, A.B., Cornell University, A.M. Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: Movement of the American Army During the Great War Charles William Margold, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: Sociology Dissertation: The Tenability of the Basic Claim for Some Radical Innovations in Man's Sexual Life Max Skidmore Marshall, B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, M.S. Department of Specialization: Bacteriology Dissertation: Observations on d'Herelle's Bacteriophage Arthur Herbert Noyes, A.B., University of Wisconsin, A.M. Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: Commissions of Array, a Study in English Constitutional, Legal and Military History

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 659 Arthur Irving Ortenburger, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation. The Whip Snakes and Racers: Genera Masticophis and Coluber Albert Becker Peck, A.B., Syracuse University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Mineralogy Dissertation: Changes in the Constitution and Microstructure of Andalusite, Cyanite, and Sillimanite at High Temperature and Their Significance in Industrial Practice Nellie Louise Perkins, A.B. Department of Specialization: Psychology Dissertation: Human Reaction in a Maze of Fixed Orientation John Carl Pernert, B.S. (Chem.), M.S. (Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: The Methylbiphenyls Thomas Luther Purdom, A.B., Centre College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: A Scientific Study to Determine the Value of Homogeneous Grouping Made on the Basis of Intelligence Tests Lewis Stephen Ramsdell, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Mineralogy Dissertation: The Crystal Structure of Some Metallic Sulfides Nelson Vance Russell, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: The British Regime in Michigan, I760 -1796 Lawrence Howard Seltzer, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Economics Dissertation: Capital in the Automobile Industry Chester Baker Slawson, B.S., A.M. Department of Specialization: Mineralogy Dissertation: The Thermo-Optical Properties of Heulandite Rosser Howard Taylor, A.B., Wake Forest College, A.M., University of North Carolina

66o ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: An Economic View of Slaveholding in North Carolina Clarence DeWitt Thorpe, A.B., Ellsworth College, A.M., University of Arizona, A.M. Department of Specialization: Rhetoric Dissertation: The Mind of John Keats William Martin Trap, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Philosophy Dissertation: Divine Personality, a Study in the Philosophy of Religion Lewis Edgar Wehmeyer, B.S. Department of Specialization: Botany Dissertation: A Biologic and Phylogenetic Study of the Stromatic Sphaeriales Norman LeRoy Willey, A.B., Syracuse University, A.M., Harvard University Department of Specialization: German Dissertation: The Dative Absolute in Gothic On motion of Regent Hanchett, and upon the express condition that funds to meet the expense could be provided from a suitable trust fund, the Board appointed Professor Charles Cestre, lecturer on American Literature in the Sorbonne, Paris, as Non-Resident Lecturer in Romance Languages for the second semester of the University year 1925-1926 with salary for the semester at the rate of $5,000 for the year. A communication from Dean Effinger dealing with revision of requirements for admission and for graduation, in view of a telegram received from Superintendent Thomas E. Johnson, of the Department of Public Instruction of the State, was laid upon the table for consideration at the earliest possible meeting. Regent Clements was excused. Dean Cooley appeared and addressed the Board upon the problems of Engineering Research, (page 526) and filed data with respect thereto. Regent Murfin was excused.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1925 66i On motion of Regent Hanchett, the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the annual budget for Engineering Research be increased, for the year 1925-I926, from $10,500 to $20,000 plus net earnings of the department not in excess of $40,000 additional, thus making an estimated budget for the department on this basis of $60,000. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. On motion, the Board adjourned to Thursday, September 24, at 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 663 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES Voted March 27, 1925 (page 576), April 24, 1925 (page 583), and May 28, 1925 (page 608). Conferred June 15, 1925. Characterizations by Professor John G. Winter. I MASTER OF ARTS MRS. MINNIE CUMNOCK (JOHN W.) BLODGETT. A trustee of Vassar College. A leader in matters of civic betterment, whose vision embraces a finer democracy, whose steadfast purpose and loyal service have enriched her commonwealth. MR. GEORGE G. BOOTH. A patron of arts and letters, director of large affairs, public-spirited ctiizen whose influence has been priceless in support of every worthy cause. MR. ARTHUR HENDRICK VANDENBERG. Editor and publisher of The Grand Rapids Herald, author of meritorious works on Alexander Hamilton, an effective advocate of all measures which promote education, good government, and the practice of politics, whom the University of his State now welcomes among her alumni. MR. HERMAN CHARLES HOSKIER. Vice-President of the Foreign Finance Corporation, whose energy and ability have found expression in varied forms. A banker engaged in large undertakings; for four years an officer of the Ambulance Corps in France; a member of the Legion of Honor; a winner of the Croix de Guerre with two citations; a scholar whose notable works have won him distinction both at home and abroad as an authority on the manuscript tradition of the New Testament;-he has combined successfully and with rare felicity the exactions of business with the life of research.

664. ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 II MASTER OF LAWS MR. JAMES MARCUS SWIFT. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, in the class of 1895, and now a leader of the Boston Bar. As District Attorney and Attorney General of Massachusetts, Commissioner for the Revision of the Statute Laws, and Chairman of the Committee for the Revision of the Criminal Law, he has rendered his state service of eminent worth. In conferring her degree upon him the University rejoices in the career of a loyal son. III DOCTOR OF LAWS PROFESSOR PAUL HENRY HANUS. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, in the class of 1878; Professor of the History and Art of Teaching at Harvard University for thirty years, and now Professor Emeritus, author and editor of numerous important books in his chosen field, whose devoted labors as teacher and scholar have helped to clarify educational problems and to guide his generation in the search and diffusion of knowledge. DR. EDWARD SAMUEL CORWIN. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, in the class of I900, now McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence in Princeton University, whose scholarly studies of the Constitution and of foreign relations have won unstinted recognition from his colleagues, and whose high distinction as an educator has been a source of just pride to his Alma Mater. DR. ELWOOD MEAD. Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, engineer, law-giver, and administrator, whose labors will endure through ages yet to come. By framing and putting into operation the irrigation laws of the State of Wyoming he established a precedent followed not only by the newer states of the west but also by Canada, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand. He brought order out of confusion and opened a way where none had been. DR. ARTHUR ROBERTSON CUSHNY. Fellow of the Royal Society and Professor of Materia Medica in the University

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I925 665 of Edinburgh. Coming to Michigan after a brilliant career abroad, he filled with distinction his professorship here from 1893 to I905, and contributed greatly by his teaching and publications in the field of Pharmacology to the eminence of the Medical School. When he returned to the Old World he carried with him the affections of the New, which has followed with deepening satisfaction a reputation growing in fame year by year. DR. JOHN HUSTON FINLEY. Author, educator, college president, and now editor of the New York Times. Endowed with vision and the capacity to achieve, he has won in every position conspicuous success and eminent renown. In conferring her degree upon him, the University pays tribute to an administrator in the field of education, an author whose works are widely known, a servant of humanity who as head of the American Red Cross in Palestine and the Near East helped to mitigate the sufferings caused by the turmoil of war, and an enlightened leader whose clear thinking and vigorous exposition of current problems have proved a potent force in developing nobler conceptions of life and action.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BUDGET FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1925 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1926 AS APPROVED BY THE REGENTS JUNE; 12, 1925 (Regents' Proceedings, Pages, 62I and 622) Following there are presented (I) the estimated current income of the University for the year 1925-1926 and (II) the annual budget and other appropriations (exclusive of special legislative appropriations and gifts) in detail for departments and sub-departments, together with a summary. (I) INCOME The estimated income for 1925-1926, based on previous experience, is as follows: Tuition and other College and School Fees.............$i,Io,oco.oo Laboratory and other Department Fees................ 30,000.00 Diplomas...................................... 23,000.00 Deposits for Theses, Keys, etc......................... I00. State Mill Tax for Current Expenses.................. 3,700,000.00 Interest on Endowment Fund.......................... 38,416.00 U niversity H ospital................................... 1,954,387.00 Dental Operating Room............................... 20,000.00 Miscellaneous Sales and Services...................... 5,ooo.oo Rents,-Houses, Lands, Rooms, etc..................... 5,000.0o Interest on Bank Deposits............................. 1o,ooo.(o Non-Student Fees and Deposits........................ 100.00 Smith-H ughes Fund................................... 22,400.00 Total Estimated Receipts........................ $6,918,403.00 General Funds in hands of University Treasurer, June 30, 1925............................................. 384,823.74 Total Estimated Income, including balance at beginnIing of year I925-I926.........................$7,303,226.74

(II) ANNUAL DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET FOR 1925-I926 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Executive Offices Administration, Salaries and Wages...................... Administration, Contingent.............................. Administration, Postage.................................. Regents' Traveling Expense.............................. Legal Fees and Expenses................................ Totals for Executive Offices.......................... Salaries and Wages $ I39,300.oo $ I39,300.00 Current Expense Equipment Total...................... $ I39,300.oo $ 5,ooo.oo.......... 15,000.00 3,500.00........... 3,500.00 2,800.00........... 2,800.00 2,000.00........... 2,000.00 $ 23,300.00........... $ 162,600.00

Other General Offices Administration, Chairman Board in Control of Athletics.. Administration, Chairman Foreign Students' Advisers Committee.............................................. Administration, Dictaphone Station....................... Administration, News Service............................ Administration, Stage Director, S. C. A. Hall.............. Administration, University Auditor....................... Alumni Catalogue Office................................. Bureau of Appointments................................. Dean of Students........................................ Dean of of Students, Student Council..................... Dean of Students, Traveling Expense..................... Dean of Women......................................... Dean of Women, Traveling Expense..................... High School Inspection.................................. High School Inspection, Traveling Expense............... Memorial Building Custodian............................ Registrar's Office....................................... Totals for Other General Offices..................... $ 200.00............ $ 200.90 300.00 6,ooo.oo 100.00 4,500.00 5,220.00 4,250.00 I9,300.00 I9,700.00 4,200.00 1,200.00 12,000.00 $ 76,970.00 $ 700.00 700.00 200.00 I,288.oo 6io.oo 6I0.00 700.00 1,200.00 300.00 800.00 700.00 250.00 i,6oo.oo 750.00 1,000.00 $ 10,798.oo $ 100.00 I00.00 $ 200.00........................................... 300.00 6,700.00 700.00 300.00 4,500.00 6,508.00 4,860.00 20,000.00 1,200.90 300.00 20,600.00 700.00 i,6oo.oo I,950.oo 13,000.00 $ 87,968.00 CD \o 0\

Gencral A ccounts Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Alumni Association................................................ $ 6oo.00oo........... $ 600.0 American Association of University Women, Annual Dues............. 25.00........... 25.00 American Council on Education...................................... 500.00........... 500.00 American Students' Union........................................... 500.00........... 500.00 Ann Arbor Art Association.......................................... 500.00........... 500.00 Association Traveling Expense....................................... 2,000.00........... 2,000.00 Audit Expense....................................................2,250.00........... 2,250.00 Campus Landscaping............................................... 3,o.oo0........... 3,000o.o0 Care of O rgan..................................................... 400.00........... 400.00 Commencement Expense............................................. 6,700.00........... 6,700.00 D aily B ulletin...................................................... 3,000.00........... 3,000.00 D iplom as......................................................... 5,000.00........... 5,000.00 General Furniture Account.......................................... 500.00........... 500.00 Honors Convocation............................................... 3000........... 300.00 Insurance, Auto................................................... 900.00.......... 900.0o. Insurance, Boiler...................................................00.00........... I00.00 Insurance, Burglary................................................ 00.00........... Ioo.oo Insurance, Elevator....................................... 00,ooo........... I,000.00..........

Insurance, Fire.......................................... Insurance, Workmen's Compensation...................... Michigan Union Fees.................................... Miscellaneous Printing................................... Newberry Hall Rental................................... Non-Resident Lecture Fund............................... Photos of Buildings and University Life.................. Schoolmasters' Club Report.............................. Schoolmasters' Club Speaker............................. Taxes on California Lands............................... Teachers' Annuity Fund................................ Telephone Rental........................................ Traveling Expense....................................... U niversity B and......................................... University Glee Club.................................... University Organist..................................... Women's Ieague Fees.................................. Totals for General Accounts.......................... $ i,5oo.oo 500o.oo00 2,500.00 $ 4,500.00.......... 10,000.00 6,000.0o 42,000.00 I0,000.00 2,400.00 2,300.00 I00.00 70.00 250.00 400.00 18,ooo.oo 17,000.00 4,000.00 750.00........... 2,300.00 $ 142,945.00oo...................................................................................................................................................................................................... I 0,00o.Co 6,ooo.oo 42,000.00 I 0,000.0o 2,400.00 2,300.00 I00.00 70.00 250.00 400..00 18,000.00 17,000.00 4,000.00 2,250.00 500.0( 2,500.00 2,300.003 $ 147,445.00 to Q) I) o \o c0 Cn

2. DEPARTMTENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND REISEARCH A. SCHOOLs AND COI,LEGES Collehg of Litcraturc, Science, and the Arts Administration, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Administration, Traveling Expense........................ A stronom y............................................. B otany................................................. University Herbarium.................................. Botanical Gardens...................................... C hem istry.............................................. Chemistry, Special....................................... E conom ics............................................. Economics, Social Service Fund........................... English................................................. Fine A rts.............................................. Forestry............................................... G eography............................................ Salaries and Wages $ I8,50o.oo 23,000.00 40,600.00 2,980.00 10,820.00 92,300.00 95,050.00 55,I5o.oo 6,875.00 13,700.00 13,700.00 Current Expense $ 7,200.00 3,I00.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 400.00 1,900.00 8,000.00 7,500.00 1,250.00 900.00 I25.00 250.00 2,975.00 800.00 Equipment $ 100.00 $ i,8oo.oo 1,800.00 2,000.00 350.00 300.00........... 75.o00 150.00 500.00 1,350.00 Total 25,450.00 3,100.00 26,300.00 44,600oo. 3,730.00 13,020.00 I00,300.00 7,500.00 97,050.00 900.00 55,425.0) 7,625.00 I8,025.(0..... 14,500.00

Geology.......................................... - Geology, Geological Museum............................. German................................................ Greek.................................................. History................................................. Landscape Design........................................ Landscape Design, Peonly Garden......................... Latin................................................... Mathematics............................................ Mineralogy............................................. Music.................................................. Philosophy and Psychology............................... Physics............................................... Political Science......................................... Public Speaking......................................... Rhetoric and Journalism................................. Romance Languages..................................... Semitics.............................................. Zoology................................................ Science Building......................................... Totals for College of Literature, Science, and the Arts 35,600.00oo 2,600.00 32,200.00 12,500.00 55,350.00 13,350.00 3I,800.00oo 54,600.o00 19,900.00 6,700.00 62,100.00 72,890.00 39,200.00 25,000.00 73,500o.oo 94,050o00 g,ooo.oo 9,000.00 47, 00o.oo $I,o59,765.oo 1,200.00 50.00 230.00 60o.oo 3,200.00 500.00 325.00 800.00 600.00 200.00 6oo.oo 4,000.00 1,000.00 800.00 500.00 200.00 i0.00 2,200.00 75.00 $ 54,450.0oo0 79I.oo00 36,39I.oo.............. 3,800.00 I00.00 32,350.00 200.00 12,930.00 500.00 55,9Io.oo I,253.00 I7,803.oo..................500.00 375.00 32,500.00.............55,400.00 1,300.00 21,800.00 200.00 7,100.00 8oo.oo 63,500.00 11,000.00 87,89o.oo 400.00 40,600.00...............:25,800.00 300.00 74,300.00 125.00 94,375-03 500.00 9,51.0o) 3,500.00 52,800.00........... 75.00 $ 28,644.00oo $1,142,859.00 tSj tl ti-I c> Q xo rya "ZI \o UA \o ox

Colleges of Engincering and Architeciturl Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.. Administration, Traveling Expense....................... Apparatus and Furnishings (for entire college)............ A rchitecture............................................ Chemical Engineering.................................... Civil Engineering....................................... Civil Engineering, Highway Short Course................ D raw ing................................................ Electrical Engineering................................... Electrical Engineering, Meter Short Course............... Engineering English..................................... Engineering Mathematics................................. Engineering Mechanics................................... Engineering Research.................................... Engineering Shops....................................... Engineering Shops, Labor................................. Engineering Shops, Workmen in Engineering Laboratories. Geodesy and Surveying................................... Marine Engineering..................................... Mechanical Engineering................................. Modern Languages....................................... Totals for Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.. Salaries and Wages $ 18,300.00 58,200.00 46,000.00 69,700.o0 37,500.oo 45,580.00 560.o0 27,000.00 51,100.00 32,400.00 6,800.oo 25,820.00 6,ooo.oo I3,510.00 33,500.00 22,600.00 77,500.00 31,250.00 $ 604,320.00 Current Expense $ 5,050.00 2,000.00 475.00 6,900.00 3,8oo.oo 3,800.00 2,300.00 400.00 2,200.00 I50.00 30.00 700.00 13,200.00 4, I50.00 320.00 400.00 4,800.00 50.00 $ 46,925.0oo Equipment...................... $ 8,000.00.......................................................................................................................................................................... ~....... 18.,ooo.oo Total $ 23,350.00 2,000.00 I8,ooo.oo 58,675.CO 52,900.00 73,500.00 2,300.00 37,900.00 48,780.o00 560.00 27,150.00 5I,I30.00 33,100.00 20,000.00 29,970.00 6,ooo.oo I3,5I0.00 33,820.,00 23,000.00 82,300.00 31,300.00 $ 669,245.00

Medical School Administration, Medical School.......................... Administration, Traveling Expense........................ A natom y............................................... Anatomy, Anatomical Material........................... D erm atology............................................ Homceopathic Medicine.................................. H ygiene................................................ Internal Medicine....................................... M ateria M edica......................................... N eurology.............................................. Obstetrics and Gynecology................................ O phthalm ology......................................... Otolaryngology......................................... Pathology.............................................. Pediatrics.............................................. Physiological Chemistry................................. Physiology.................... Psychiatry.............................................. R oentgenology........................................ S u rg ery................................................ A nim al H ouse.......................................... Totals for the Medical School........................ *The balance of the expenses of this department is provided for $ Io,6oo.oo $ 5,675.00............ 1I,700.00 35,950.oo00 2,000.00........... 6 0 6,ooo.oo 15,100.00 I,000.00 io,6o0.00 2,5c0.00 32,355.00 7,970.00 45,400.00 5,853.00 19,000.00 800.00 14,200.00 500.00 *6,200.00 500.00 9,900.00........... 0, I00.00........... 26,000.00 4,500oo.oo 12,600.00 1,000.00 i8,65o.oo 8,00o.00 24,300.00 9,250.00 4,200.00........... I0,900.00 700.00 34, 100.0 1,000. (0 1,800.00 I,100.00 $ 34I,955.oo $ 60,048.00 $ 375.00 500.00 1,425.00 2,200.00 1,500.00 700.00.. 6,700.00 $ 16,650o.o 1,700.00 38,450.00 6,ooo.oo I6, 00.00 14,525.00 42,525.00 51,253.00 21,300.00 14,700.00 *6,700.00 9,900.00 0, 100.00 31,203.00 13,600.00 26,650.0o 33,550.00 4,200.00 I i,60oo.oo 35,100.00 2,900.00 $ 408,703.00 out of the Bates Professorship Fund.

Schools and Colleges not Sitbdividcd into Departments Salaries Current and Wages Expense Law School............................................. $ 19,675.oo $ 3,275.00 Law School, Traveling Expense..................................... 500.00 Law School, Law Review........................................... 2,500.00 Law L ibrary............................................ 9,950.oo........... L aw L ibrary, B ooks........................................................... Law Library, Fee Fund................................................... College of Pharmacy..................................... I6,250.00 1,000.00 College of Pharmacy, Traveling Expense............................ 400.00 0 Equipment $ 350.00 8,000.00 6oo.oo 1,000.00........... Total $ 123,300.00 500.00 2,500.00 9,950.oo 8,ooo.oo 6oo.oo 18,250.00 400.00 Schools and Colleges Not Subdivided College of Dental Surgery............................... College of Dental Surgery, Traveling Expense............ Graduate School, Administration (including Fellowships and Scholarships)....................................... Graduate School, University Publications Fund............ Graduate School, Traveling Expense...................... School of Education..................................... School of Education, Traveling Expense................... School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and R esearch........................................... School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and Research, Traveling Expense......................... into Departments —Concluded 107,120.00 21,500.00.........................500.00........... i8,600.oo 71,715.oo........... 1,285.00 9,700.00 125.00 1,000.00 535.00 3,200.00........... 128,620.00 500.o0 19,885.00 9,700.00 125.00 75,915.00 535.00 I3,750.oo 11,300.00 2,450.00........... 250.00 250.00

School of Education, Industrial Education................. School of Education, Industrial Education, Traveling Expense School of Education, University High School.............. School of Business Administration........................ School of Business Administration, Bureau of Research.... School of Business Administration, Library................ School of Business Administration, Traveling Expense..... School of Business Administration, Equipment Special...... Totals for Schools and Colleges not Subdivided into Departm ents................................... 17,6o0.00 45,500.oo 63,70000oo i,6oo.oo 2,500.00 I,500.00 I0,000.00 1,000.00........... 750.00 6,150.00 I,000.00 5,000.00 2,750.00 18,400.00 I,6oo.oo 54,150.00 66,200.00 I0,000.00 5,000.00 I,000.00 2,750.00 t -5 b $ 571,880.OO 00 aI $ 481,46o.0o $ 61,620.00 $ 28,800.00 B. INDIEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS General Library (excluding Law Library)................ General Library, Books.................................. General Library, Book Buying Trips and Other Traveling E xpense............................................ General Library, Librarian's Fund....................... General Library, Photostat Operation..................... General Library, Reference Book Fund.................... Chemical Engineering Library, Books..................... Dental Library, Books................................... Dental Library, Fee Fund............................... Education Library, Books................................ $ 142,200.00 $ 11,500.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 156,700.00....................... 36,500.00 36,500.00...........................450.oo......................... 5,000.00.............2,500.00................................. 5,500.00......................... 1,500.00....................... 4.o o400.00......................... 0800.03............... I....... I..,I 000.00 450.00 \ 5,000.00 2,500. 0 5,500.00 1,500.00 400.00 Soo.oo 1,000.00

Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipmcnt Total Engineering Library, Books................................................... 3,000.00 3,ooo.oo Hygiene and Public Health Library, Books.................................... 500.00 500.00 Medical Library, Books..................................................... 7,500.00 7,500.00 Medical Library, Fee Fund.............................................. I,00.0 I,000.00, Pharmacy Library, Books...................................................... 300.00 300.00 Clements Library........................................,000.00.,o.......... I0,000.00 Clements Library, Books....................................................... I5,000.00 I5,000.00 Hygiene and Public Health: Administration..................................... 9,750.00 I,000.00 300.00 21,050.0' Administration, Traveling Expense............................, 1,100.0........... I,I00.00 Gymnasium, Barbour................................ 6,65o.oo 900.00 6oo.o I8, 50.00 Gymnasium, Barbour, Towel and Laundry....................... 900.00........... 900.00 Gymnasium, Waterman.............................. 7,750o.o 300.00 250.00 8,300.00 H ealth Service...................................... 40,79700 6,ooo.oo........... 46,797.00 Health Service, Hospital Account................................ 12,000.00........... 2,000.00 Intramural Sports................................... 6,500.oo 4,200.00........... 10,700.00 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics...................... 8,00.00...................... 8,500.00 Outdoor Physical Education........................................ 53,000.00........... 53,000.00 University Hospital...................................... 855,850.oo 1,098,537.oo...........,954,387.00

University Museuml........................... Military Science and Tactics.............................. University Fellowship................................... Totals for Independent Departments or Divisions...... 32,360.00 3,500.00 6,ooo.oo $1,148,857.00 8, 65.oo 300.00 $1,20I,402.00 4,245.00 44,770.00 350.00 4, 50.0D.............6,ooo.oo $ 87, 95.00 $2,437,454.00 3. EXTrENSION University Extension Service............................. University Extension Service, Credit Plan................ University Extension Service, Health Education.......... $ I6,oo00.oo $ 5,300.00 15,000.00........................1,500.00 $ 500.00 $ 22,700.00........... 1.. I5,000.00........... 1... I,500.00 $ 500.00 $ 39,200.00 Totals for Extension................................ $ 31,900.00 $ 6,800.oo 4. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS O0 CO Chemistry Store......................................... Chemistry Store, Traveling Expense...................... Printing and Binding..................................... Storehouse.............................................. Totals for Business Departments..................... $ I8,675.00 $ 33,800.00...............200.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 34,600.00 IO,OOO.Co $ 56,275.00$ 46,500oo.oo $ 2,000.00 $ 54,475. 0...............200.00 I,000.00 6,500.00.............44,600.00 $ 3,000.00 $ o05,775.00

5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCEI OF PHYSICAL PLANT Departmenet of Buildings and Grounds G enl era l............................................... Buildings and Land Improvemcnts....................... Electric Light and Power............................... F u el.................................................... G as.................................................... Janitor Service.......................................... Janitor Service Fund.................................. Maintenance of Grounds................................. P ow er P lant............................................. Repairs and Maintenance of Buildings and Land Improvem en ts.............................................. Shop Supplies........................................... Street Sprinkling........................................ Switching Charges....................................... T ea m s................................................. W ater................................................. Total for Department of Buildings and Grounds....... Salaries and Wages 42,500.00 114,375.00 37,850.00 $ 194,725.00 Current Expense $ 4,000.00 I8,000.00 25,000.00 170,030.00 22,000.00 8,750.00 I,500.00 20,000.00 40,000.00 220,000.00 4,000.00 500.00 400.00 500.00 24,000.00 $ 558,650.o0 Equipment $ i6,ooo.oo $ 26,000.00 Total 62,500.00 I8,000.00 25,000.00 170,000.00 22,000.00 123,125.00 I,500.00 20,000.00 103,850.o0 220,000.00 4,000.00 500.o0 400.00 500.00 24,000.00 $ 42,000.00 $ 795,375.00

SUMMARY OF BUDGET FOR 1925-I926 1. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL Salaries Current and Wages Expense Equipment Total Executive Offices...................................... $ 139,300.00 $ 23,300.00........... $ 162,600.00 Other General Offices.................................... 76,970.00 I,798.00oo $ 200.00 87,968.30 General Accounts.................................. 4,500.00 142,945.00........... I47,445.00 C 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH ( A. SCHOOLS AND COLIEGES College of Literature, Science, and the Arts................,059,765.00 54,450.00 28,644.00 I,I42,859.00 o Colleges of Engineering and Architecture................ 604,320.00 46,925.00 I8,ooo.oo 669,245.00o M edical School.......................................... 341,955.00oo 60,048.00 6,700.00 408,703.00 o Law School...................................... 129,625.00 6,275.00 8,950.00 144,850.00 College of Pharmacy.................................... 6,250.00 1,400.00 I,000.00 I8,650.00o o College of Dental Surgery...................I.............107,120.00 22,000.00........... 129,120.00 N Graduate School.........................................8,6oo.o o 0II0.00............ 29,710.00 School of Education.................................... 46,I65.00 8,335.00 1i0,10.0 164,600.00 School of Business Administration........................ 63,700.0o 12,500.00 8,750.00 84,950.00 (tt

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Libraries............................................... Hygiene and Public Health.............................. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics...................... Outdoor Physical Education............................ University Hospital...................................... University Museum..................................... Military Science and Tactics............................. University Fellowship................................... Salaries and Wages 151,200.00 9I,447.00 8,500.00 855,850.00 32,360.00 3,500.00 6,ooo.oo Current Expense 15,000.00 26,400.00 53,000.00 1,o98,537.00oo 8,I65.oo 300.00........... Equipment 8I,450.00 1,150.00 4,245.00 350.00........... Total 247,650.00 118,997.00 8,500.00 53,000.oo I,954,387.00 44,770.00 4,150.00 6,ooo.oo C/C bz1 C-1 3. EXTENSION University Extension Service............................. 31,9000.o 6,8oo.oo \q 500.00 39,200.00 \O 0\

4. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Chemistry Store......................................... Printing and Binding................................... Storehouse............................................. I8,675.00 3,000.00 34,600.00 34,000.00 2,500.00 I0,000.00 2,000.00 I,000.00........... 54,675.00 6,500.'0 44,600.00 5. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OO PHYSICAL PLANT Department of Buildings and Grounds..................... Totals.............................................. Summer Session of 1925 (see recapitulation)............... Appropriations from General Funds, net, including Summer Session................................. I94,725.00 558,650.00 $4,I40,027.00 $2,213,438.00...................... 42,000.00 $ 215,039.00.................. 795,375.oo $6,568,504.00 213,837.45............................ $6 782,34 I.4 It should be specifically noted that the total budget shown here includes not only the amounts appropriated on pages 621 anl 622 of the Regents' Proceedings for June, 1925, but also the special item of of $9,500 shown on page 66I of the same meeting.

OVERDRAFTS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE I925-I925 BUDGET To BE; DEDUCTED I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL General Accounts Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Insurance, W orkmen's Compensation.............................................. $ 2,254.42 2,254.42 Non-Resident Lecture Fund...................................................... 31.28 31.28 Damage to Chemistry Building by Explosion........................ 7695 76.95 > Fire Damage-II32 E. Catherine St......................................... 98.70 98.70 S Fire Damage- 237 S. Ingalls St................................................. 6.25 I6.25 r Fire Damage on New Hospital Building....... I51.44 I51.44 2. DEPARTMENTS OF INTQRRUCTION AND RESEARCHI A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES \o College of Literature, Science, and tho Arts. M incralogy................................................................ I67.38 I67.38 ~ Colleges of Elzgincering and Architectulre Architecture, Equipment....................................................... II4.90 I I4.90 Engineering Research........................................................ 7,977.76 7,977.76 Engineering Shops, Labor................................................; 542.24........ 542.24

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS General Library, Reference Book Fund....................... 95.12 95.12 Chemical Engineering Library, Books............................................. 88.25 88.5 Clements Library, Books......................................................... 204.37 204.37 C Medical Library, Books......................................................... I73.2I 173.2I M edical Library, Fee Fund....................................................... 28.71 28.71 M M ilitary Science and Tactics.................................................... 3.47 3.47 Military Science and Tactics, R. 0. T. C. Uniforms.............................. 200.77 200.77 IV. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Building Committee............................................................... 11,402.84,402.84 Buildings and Grounds, Revolving Labor........................................... II4,07.97 II4,107.97 ( Chemistry Store, M erchandise............................................... 31,05.07 3I,051.07 New Hospital Building, Planning Office......................................... 281.57 281.57 State A rchitect..........................................3,33.8 3 33.8 State Architect, Labor.................................................... 37,496.21 37,496.21 4 Storehouse.......................................................... I73,I95.82 I73,95.82 Storehouse, Manufactured Stores................................................. 453.29 453.29 Total Overdrafts for I924-I925....................................... $ 542.24 $382,805.56 $383,347.80

BALANCES CARRIED OVER FROM 1924-1925 I. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL ( Executive Offices Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Administration, Contingent............................................... $ 20,156.67 $ 20, 56.67 Other General Offices Alumni Catalogue Office................................................. 206.40 176.04 382.44 < Bureau of Appointments............................................... 41.56 41.56 Dean of Students.......... 461.67 461.67 4 D ean of Students............................................................... 461.67 461.67 Dean of Students, Traveling Expense.................................... 52.36 52.36 0 Dean of W omen.................................. IO 08.70 0 Dictaphone Station.......................................... 1 4 0Io3.48 103.48 H igh School Inspection......................................................... 43.93 43.93 Stage Director of S. C. A. Hall.............................. 481.52 481.52

General Accounzts American Association of University Women, Annual Dues........................ 25.00 25.00 American Students' Union.......................................................500.00 500.00 Campus Landscaping........ 316.oi 316.O0 Campus Landscaping..............................................................3I..36.0I 3I6.0 Care of Organ............................................. 30.03 30.03 L Entertainment of American Historical Association.........50......... 50...0 500.0 00.0 Insurance, Auto................... 223.67 223.67 Insurance, Boiler..................................... 181.57 181.57 Lr Insurance, Burglary......................................112.08 112.08 S Insurance, Elevator..........................................................330.86 330.85 Michigan Trees.................................... 2,028.96 2,028.96 Michigan Union Fees........................................................... 11,266.42 11,266.42 M iscellaneous Printing..........................................................6,0ooo.oo 6, ooo N ew berry H all R ental.............................................................o00 400.00 Presidential Committee.................................................580.39 580.39 o Representative's Expense to Kant Celebration................................... 50.00 50.oo - Schoolmasters' Club Report..........................................................70.00 70.00 W omen's League Fees.............................................................,261.05

2. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH A. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Collcge of Litcratntrc, Science, and the Arts Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Administration, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts................ 68.50 5,776.77 5,945.27 Astronomy.....................................................................1,629.62 1,629.62 6 B otany......................................................................312.05 312.05 3~ University Herbarium..56.59 56.59 C. U niversity H erbarium............................................................ 56.59 56.59 ch Botanical Gardens.............................................................. IO.46 10I.46. Chem istry....................................................................52344.52344 Chemistry, Alteration Equipment.................................................3449 134.49 Chem istry, Special..............................................................509.88 509.88 ~ E conom ics...................................................................... I,053 58 I,053.58 Economics, Economics Printing Fund.........................................3,679.79 3,679.79 Economics, Social Service Fund..................................................235.66 235.66 -. English.......................................................................240.51 240.5 Fine Arts.......................................................... 1,220.61 1,220.61 0 Fine Arts, Art Collection Catalogue........................................... 500.00 500.00 Fine Arts, Special Equipment.....................................................556.9I 556.91 Fine Arts, Vase Purchase.................................................... 81.05 8I.o5 Forestry..........................................8.............. 36.86 36.86 Geography.....................................................................6.03 6.03 Geography, Special Equipment............................................. 65.84 65.3.4

G eology....................................................................... 4 1.03 4 I.03 Geology, Special Museum Fund................................................... 156.04 I56.04 Geological M useum..............................................................,333.I9 I,333.I9 G erm an........................................................................274.95 274.95 Greek..................................................................... 60.98 60.98 H istory........................................................................93.29 93.29 2 Landscape D esign................................................................67.67 67.67 L atin........................................................................... 18 1.27 18 1.27 M athem atics.................................................................... 44 1.5 I44.15 M athematics, Insurance Expense..................................................67.20 67.20 M ineralogy, M ineralogical Collection.............................................2,392.01 2,392.01 M usic........................................................................7.80 117.80 Philosophy and Psychology.....................................................355.99 355.99 Physics................................................................104.00 32948 433.4 New Physics Building, Special Equipment No. I..................................24.87 24.87 New Physics Building, Special Equipment No. 2................................ I,48I.04 I,481.04 Political Science.............................................................23.51 23.51 S P ublic S peaking.................................................................54.20 54.20 Rhetoric and Journalism........................................................ 39.21 Romance Languages.................................................. Io8o.80.80 Semitics...............................................................64.31 64.3 Zoology........................................................................ 461.93 46.93 Science Building............................................................... 47.83 147.83 C10

Colleges of Engineering and Architecture Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Administration, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture........................5,065.99 5,o65.99 Engineering, Apparatus and Furnishings............................ 8,986.74 8,986..4 A rchitecture.............................................................. I4 I5 I4.15 Chemical Engineering....................................................214.03 214.03 Civil Engineering............................................4i.....6.89 4I6.89 Civil Engineering, Highway Short Course........................................ 2,OI3.4I 2,013.41 Civil Engineering, Material Testing........................................45.64 451.64 Drawing............9........................................................ 1,285.09 1,285.09 Electrical Engineering........................................................... 287.76 287.76 Engineering English.................................................. 20.28 20.28 Engineering Mathematics........................................ 8.97 8.97 Engineering Mechanics....................................... 45.33 45.33 Engineering Shops...........................................................849.66 849.66 New Engineering Shops and Laboratories, Special Equipment..................... 1,927.39 I,927.39 Geodesy and Surveying............................................... 2178 27.78 Marine Engineering 3.................................. 3.......29.843298 M echanical Engineering.......................................................83 275.83 M odern Languages..........................................................30.85

Medical School Administration, M edical School........................................... A natom y............................................................... Anatomy, Osteology Fee Fund............................................ H om ceopathic M edicine.................................................. H yg iene................................................................ M ateria M edica.......................................................... O phthalm ology......................................................... P athology.............................................................. Pathology, Special Research Fund.................................. Physiological Chem istry................................................. P hysiology............................................................. Animal House........................................................... Animal H ouse, Equipment............................................... New Medical Building, Special Equipment No. I.......................... o........ 2I.00 505.01 2,157.22 556.41 I,023.29 7,742.31 443.01 1,057.06 1,294.93 5,2I5.8I 515.47 124.69 134.79 505.01 2,157.22 556.41 1,023.29 7,742.31 443.01 21.00 1,057.06 1,294.93 5,2I5.8i 515.47 124.69 134.7) 41,540.07 41,5410.07 Ut

Schools and Colleges Not Subdivided int.o Departments Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment Total Law School................................................................... 587.03 587.03 Law School, Law Review........................................................ 98.53 98..3 3 Law Library, Books............................................................ 4,803.86 4,803.86 Law Library, Fee Fund.......................................................... 363.65 363.66 College of Pharmacy....................................................... 523523.99 52399 College of Dental Surgery......................................................... 5,675.9 5,675.19 College of Dental Surgery, Orthodontia Equipment........... I6o.96 16o.96 Graduate School......................................................... 250.00 2,346.80 2,596.80 o Graduate School, University Publications......................................... 8,198.22 8,1918.22 Graduate School, Dean's Fund....................................................393.39 393.39 School of Education.....................................................488.12 488.12 4 School of Education, Bureau of Educational Reference and Research............... 7,978.50 7,978.50 School of Education, Industrial Education..............................00........ 2,400.000 School of Education, University High School................................... 246.03 246.03 School of Business Administration..............................................248.47 248.47 School of Business Administration, Bureau of Research........................... 1,695.16 1,695.16 School of Business Administration, Library.................................... 1,988.16 1,988.16

B. INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS Summer Session......................................................... I78,034.97 4,5II.07 182,546.04 Biological Station...................................................... 6,656.25 2,540.47 9,196.72 Biological Station, Special Appropriation for Buildings............................. 438.38 438.38 Camp Davis............................................................ 6,250.00 1,360.34 7,610.34 h Cam p D avis, Fee Fund...........................................................,950.67 I,950.67 Camp Davis, Special Appropriation for Buildings..................................37.293729 Geology Field Course.................................................... 2,225.00 765.46 2,990.46 5 Geology Field Course, Special Appropriation...............................7........ I.70 o0.7 General Library................................................................ 201.5 20I.51I General Library, Books....................................................... 4,662.24 4,662.24 t General Library, Book Buying Trips and Other Traveling Expense................ I,oo9.69 I,009.69 ) General Library, Coin Collection............................................... 869.52 869.32 New Library Building, Completing Library Equipment.............................. 9,664.92 9,664.92 General Library, Dean C. Worcester Collection................................ 684.02 684.o2 General Library, Librarian's Fund...............................................5 III.15 General Library, Papyri and European Manuscripts...........................68.6 685.6o0 General Library, Photostat Operation........................................... 2,738.26 2,738.26 General Library, Vignaud Library............................................ 2,599.92 2,599.92 Clements Library.............................................................. I54.24 I54.24 Clements Library, Emergency Fund........................................... 430.07 430-07

Clements Library, History Sales.......................................... Dental Library, Books................................................... Dental Library, Fee Fund............................................... Education Library, Books................................................ Engineering Library, Books.............................................. Homoeopathic Library, Fee Fund......................................... Hygiene and Public Health Library, Books................................ Pharm acy Library, Books................................................ Hygiene and Public Health: Administration..................................................... Intram ural Sports................................................... Health Service..................................................... Health Service, Hospital Fund........................................ Health Service, Optical Supplies..................................... Gymnasium, Barbour.................................................... Gymnasium, Barbour, Palmer Field Fee Fund............................. Gymnasium, Waterman.................................................. Outdoor Physical Education......................................... M u seu m............................................................. Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment.........1 I97.5I...........250.47........ 1,400.36...........73.36........ 4 o.409.42......... 402.97........ 739.75...........8.60...........2,593.I4........ I168.83........ 1,752.07...........734.40..........2,I03.38......... 133.7I......... 23,556.97...........37.01........ 3..3,I78.87......... I,205.76 Total I97.5I 250.47 1,400.36 73.36 409.42 402.97 739.75 8.60 2,593.14 168.83 1,752.07 734.40 2, 03.38 133.7I 23,556.97 37.01 3,I78.87 1,205.76 tll tzl C) t\o 4-\'

B. INDEPEDNDENT DEPARTMlENTS OR DIVISIONS-Concluded Museum, Missaukee Preserve............................................. Museum, Hinsdale Publications.......................................... University Hospital: D erm atology....................................................... Internal Medicine.................................................. Internal Medicine, Central Laboratory................................ Internal Medicine, Metabolism Current................................ Internal Medicine, Stethophone Installation............................ Internal Medicine, Stethophone Purchase............................. N eurology.......................................................... Obstetrics and Gynecology.......................................... O phthalm ology..................................................... O tolaryngology..................................................... Pediatrics..................................................... R oentgenology..................................................... S erology........................................................... S urg ery............................................................ Military Science and Tactics, Repairs and Replacements of -I..O.T.C. Uniforms 262.75 500.00 105.86 1,219.28 74.60 24.63 21I.54 350.00 247.44 I,026.IO 134.18 762.67 29.34 1,601.99 I74.78 1,774.4I 262.75 500.00 105.86 1,219.28 74.60 24.63 211.54 350.o0 247.44 1,026.10 I34.18 762.67 29.34 1,601.99 174.78 1,774.4I 379.78 bzj 411 t —q IC' \4Z (\1) 379.78

0 III. EXTENSION University Extension Service................................... IV. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Chem istry Store........................................................ Chemistry Store, Alteration Equipment.................................. Buildings and Grounds, Revolving Labor Reserve.......................... Buildings and Grounds, Revolving Labor Unclaimed Checks................ Current Salaries Expense and and Wages Equipment ~......... 657.96......... 9,867.75......... 565.66........ 3,7 1.55......... 289.15 Total 657.96 b 9,867.75 565.66 C 3,711.55 2 289.15 I 250.00, 1,525.00 NO 338.38 j 158.45 3II.o6 865.62 1,500.00 V. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PHYSICAL PLANT Buildings and Grounds Department M oving M em orial E lm......................................................... Repairs and Maintenance of Buildings and Land Improvements....................... Alterations for Chemistry Department.......................................... A lterations for Chem istry Store............................................... Law yers' Club G rading........................................................... Nurses' Home Grading and Miscellaneous Work.......................... Alterations for Registrar's Offi ce.............................................. 250.00 1,525.00 338.38 I58.45 31I.o6 865.62 1,500.00

Physical Plant Extensions Com pleting Library Building..................................................... Fire H ouse Purchase........................................................... Rentals of Land Purchases............................... Salvage Account on Land Purchases............................................. Pow er P lant R efund............................................................ Poyner- Sanders Purchase................................................ Excavate and Relay Walks on Ann St. at Observatory............................ Forest A venue Extension.................................................... High Pressure Steam Main Replacement.......................................... Paving E. Ann St............................................................... Paving E. H uron and I4th Sts..................................................... Paving Streets Adjacent to Couzens Nurses' Home, New Hospital and Power P la n t....................................................................... Sidewalks on State St., S. University Ave. and Pedestrians' Entrance................ Transfers Administration, Transfer Rent Income............................................ Total Balances Carried Over From 1924-I925........................... i$96,316.12 2,509.32 5,280.00 26,731.50 2,459.88 678.60 37,500.oo 1,500.00 35,000.00 I0,000.00 I0,500.00 I3,550.oo 2,509.32 5,280.00 26,731.50 2,459.88 678.60 37,500.00 1,500.00 35,000.00 10,000.00 10,500.00 13,550.00 t1J tz, 1,500.00 1,500.00 \o 6,ooo.oo 6,0ooo.oo - \O ejI 536.00 $447,831.96 536.00 $644,148.08 CO

RECAPITULATION Budget of 1925-1926, General Funds, as approved June 12, 9'25........................................ $6,782,341.45 Less Summer Session included in above...........4............................................... 213,837.4 S Net Budget after deducting Summer Session..................................................... $6,568,504. Balances carried over from I924-I925 (including Summer Session).................................... 644,I48.08 C^ T otal.................................................................................... 7,2 2,652 08 Overdrafts carried over from I924-I925............................................................. 383,347.80 N et..............................................................................................$6,8 29,30 4.23

BUDGET FOR THE SUMMER SESSION OF 1925 As APPROVED NOVEMBER 20, 1924 (See Regents' Proceedings, Page 474) SUMMARY Increase or 1925 1924 Decrease i College of Literature, Science, and the Arts................................ $ 84,832.46 $ 79,252.29 +$5,579.57 0 Colleges of Engineering and Architecture................................. 32,859.99 37,064.I6 - 4,204.I7 Medical School.......................................................... 8,562.50 I6,68I.25 + I,88I.25 Law School............................................................. 8,7Io.o 0 8,485.00 + 225.00 r College of Pharmacy............................1...............,200.00 1,075.00 + 125.00 OQ School of Education.................................................... 28,600.00 25,250.00 + 3,350.00 C Business A dm inistration..................................................+ 2,200.00........ 2,200.0 Biological Station....................................................... 10,640.00 II,8oo.00 - 1,160.00 Library M ethods......................................................... 4,225.00 4,000.00 + 225.00 *Embalming and Sanitary Science................................................ 900.00 - 900.00 t Hygiene and Public Health............................................... 7,470.00 5,725.00 + I,745.00 t Administration.......................................................... 6,212.5 0........ Current Expense......................................................... 8,325.00 7,800. 0 + 525.00 Totals.............................................................. $23,837.45 $204,245.80 +$9,591.65 *To be omitted in 1925.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS 1925 Astronomy Professor W. J. Hussey..................................... Professor.................................. Professor R. H. Curtiss..................................... Assistant Professor W. C. Rufus............................ Assistant Professor R. A. Rossiter........................... A ssistant.................................. Botany Professor C. H. Kauffman.................................. Associate Professor J. B. Pollock............................ Assistant Professor W. W. Tupper........................... Instructor F. G. Gustafson................................... A ssistants.................................................. Chemistry Professor W. G. Smeaton.................................... Professor F. E. Bartell...................................... Associate Professor D. M. Lichty............................ Associate Professor C. S. Schoepfle......................... 32 32 32 32 32 64 64 96 96 $ 450.00 450.00 425.00 I83.33 183.33 75.00 $ 1,766.66 $ 85o.oo 675.00 550.00 425.00 I50.00 $ 2,650.00 1924 $ 1,648.33 2,225.00 Increase or Decrease tj tM C1 'o +$ I 8.33 e r, -- 425.00 r~ 1o 64 $ 850.00 64 850.00 64 675.00 64 675.00

Assistant Professor C. C. Meloche............................ Assistant Professor A. L. Ferguson.......................... Instructor J. H. Hodges...................................... Instructor B. A. Soule....................................... Instructor L. 0. Case........................................ Instructor................................. Teaching Assistant R. R. Tanner.............................. Assistants (8)............................................... Economics Professor E. E. Day......................................... P ro fessor................................. Associate Professor A. E. Wood............................. Assistant Professor G. S. Peterson........................... Assistant Professor C. H. May............................... Assistant Professor R. H. Holmes........................... Assistant Professor........................ Instructor................................. Instructor................................. Instructor................................. A ssistants.................................................. 96 550.00 96 550.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 96 425.00 96 200.00 480.00 $ 6,530.00 64 64 64 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 $ 900.00 900.00 675.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 450.00 $ 6,400.00 5,805.00 5,816.67 \o ta r ^l t\j 'rS 1? + 583.33

Hrs. English Professor M. P. Tilley...................................... Professor J. H. Hanford..................................... Professor W. R. Humphreys................................. Professor V. L. Parrington.................................. Associate Professor S. F. Gingerich.......................... Associate Professor C. C. Fries.............................. Assistant Professor W. 0. Raymond......................... Assistant Professor L. I. Bredvold.......................... A ssistant.................................. 64 64 64 64 64 32 96 96 Salary 1925 $ 850.00 900.00 850.00 900.00 675.00 337.50 550.00 550.00 I00.00 $ 5,712.50 1924 5,825.00 Increase or Decrease Tzi - 112.50 580.00 C1/ tZI 01 Fine Arts Not to be given in I925...................................... Geography Assistant Professor P. E. James.............................. 96 Instructor R. B. H all........................................ 95 580.oo $ 550.00 425.00 $ 975.00 475.00 + 500.30

Geology Professor W. D. Smith..................................... Assistant Professor....................... Assistants.................................................. Excursion Fund............................................ 64 96 Field Courses in Geology and Geography Associate Professor I. D. Scott............................... Assistant Professor and Director G. M. Ehlers................ Assistant Professor K. C. McMurry.......................... A ssistants.................................................. Caretaker J. S. Higginbotham............................. L ease...................................................... Traveling Expenses......................................... Rental of two Ford Touring Cars............................. Maintenance and Contingent Fund............................ New Equipment and Construction............................. $ 850.00 550.00 50.00 125.00 $ 1,575.oo $ 675.00 700.00 550.0o 300.00 25.00 40.00 500.00 300.00 200.00 430.00 $ 3,720.00 1,550.00 3,360.00 Ch tQ + 25.00 %i 'I '\0 C Tl O C/ C/ 0) + 360.00

Salary I925 Hrs. G6eri'an Professor T. J. C. Diekhoff.................................. Associate Professor J. A. C. Hildner.......................... Associate Professor J. W. Scholl............................. Assistant Professor F. B. Wahr.............................. Instructor A. E. Bigge....................................... Instructor G. J. Ten Hoor.................................. Greek Professor Campbell Bonner.................................. Assistant Professor J. E. Dunlap............................. Instructor J. B. Titchener.................................. HIistory Professor A. E. R. Boak..................................... Professor E. R. Turner..................................... Professor............................ Professor............................. Assistant Professor P. W. Slosson............................ Assistant Professor A. S. Aiton............................. Instructor N. V. R ussell.................................... 64 $ 850.00 64 675.00 64 675.00 96 550.o0 64 283.33 64 283.33 $ 3,3 6.66 1924 3,I75.00 1,6o8.33 Increase or >, Decrease ' tl O + I4I.66 Z \o -n I 00.00 tZI C, rCq 0> 64 32 95 64 64 64 64 96 96 64 $ 900.00 I83.33 425.00 $ I,508.33 $ 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 goo.oo 55o.oo 550.00 283.33 $ 4,983.33 4,841.66 + I41.67

Landscape Desilqg Professor Aubrey Tealdi..................................... Assistant Professor........................ Assistant................................. Latin Professor F. W. Kelsey...................................... Professor H. A. Sanders......................... Professor C. L. M eader..................................... Professor A. R. Crittenden.................................. Assistant Professor J. E. Dunlap............................ A ssistant.................................. Mathelmatics Professor W. B. Ford....................................... Professor L. C. Karpinski................................... Professor.................................. Associate Professor H. C. Carver............................ Assistant Professor N. H. Anning............................ Instructor Clair Reid........................................ Instructor S. E. Field........................................ Instructor 0. J. Peterson.................................... Instructor T. E. Raiford.................................... 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 32 64 64 64 64 96 96 96 96 96 $850.0oo 366.67 80.oo $ 1,296.67 $ 900.00 900.00 850.00 850.00 366.67 I00.00 $ 3,966.67 $ 850.00 850.00 850.00 675.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 $ 5,475.00oo 1,296.67 3,750.00 17 to -t 2I6.67 C: r) 1.z T-, 5,175.00

Mineralogy Assistant Professor A. B. Peck.............................. Instructor L. S. Ramsdell................................... Philosophy and Psychology a) Philosophy Professor R. M. W enley..................................... Professor.................................. Professor R. W. Sellars...................................... Instructor W. M. Trap...................................... b) Psychology Professor W. B. Pillsbury................................... Assistant Professor C. H. Griffitts............................ Assistant Professor F. L. Dimmick............................ Instructor Adelbert Ford.................................... Instructor Martha Guernsey.................................. Instructor C. E. Ragsdale.................................. Instructor H. R. Mayberry................................... Assistant.................................. Hrs. 96 96 64 64 64 96 64 96 96 95 96 64 64 Salary 1925 $ 550.00 425.00 $ 975.00 $ 900.00 900.00 850.00 425.00 $ 3,075.00 $ 900.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 283.33 283.33 I00.00 $ 3,5I6.66 1924 1,275.00 2,575.oo Increase or Decrease 0 300.00 1-1 C0 2) + 500.00 W C/ C) 2,500.00 + i,oi6.66

Physics Professor H. M. Randall..................................... Professor N. H. Williams................................... P ro fessor................................. Professor A. W. Smith...................................... Associate Professor D. L. Rich.............................. Assistant Professor W. W. Sieator........................... Assistant Professor E. F. Barker............................. Assistant. Professor R. H. Sawyer............................ Assistant Professor 0. B. Klein.............................. Assistant Professor 0. S. Duffendack........................ Assistant Professor J. M. Cork.............................. Assistant Professor G. L. Lindsay............................ A ssistant................................. 64 64 64 64 64 96 96 96 96 96 72 96 900.00 850.00 900.00 850.00 675.oo 550.00 550.00 550.00 55o.oo 550.00 55o.oo 412.50 550.00 I00.00 $ 7,987.50 $ 90o.oo 900.00 675.00 75.00 $ 2,550.00 tN (\).= - 6 75 + 6l8.75 >) 7,368.75 Political Scicnce Professor T. H. Reed....................................... 64 Professor.................................. 64 Associate Professor........................ 64 A ssistant.................................. 2,525.00 + 25.00

Salary Hrs. 1925 Public Speaking Professor D. E. Watkins................................... Assistant Professor L. M. Eich............................... Assistant Professor R. C. Hunter............................ Instructor G. E. Densmore................................... Instructor L. G. Crocker.................................... Instructor E. E. Fleischman................................ Assistant H. G. Miller....................................... Assistant P. H. Scott........................................ A ssistant.................................. 64 96 96 96 96 96 Rhetoric and Journalism Professor T. E. Rankin.......................... 64 Assistant Professor R. W. Cowden.......................... 96 Assistant Professor H. S. Mallory........................... 64 Assistant Professor E. S. Everett........................... 96 Assistant Professor E. A. Walter........................... 96 Assistant Professor A. R. Morris........................... 96 Assistant Professor F. W. Peterson........................... 64 Instructor 0. C. Johnson................................... 32 Instructor C. F. W ells...................................... 48 Instructor W. H. Maurer.............................. 96 $ 850.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 100.00 100.00 I00.00 $ 3,525.00 $ 850.00 550.oo 366.67 550.00 550.00 550.00 366.67 141.67 212.50 425.00 1924 2,925.00 Increase or -4 Decrease b \~O t + 600.00 C 0: Cn C/

Acting Assistant Professor E. G. Burrows.................... 64 Assistant Dorothy Greenwald................................. RoZmance Languages a) French Professor A. G. Canfield.................................... Assistant Professor E. E. Rovillain........................... Instructor J. H. M uyskens............................... Instructor H. A. Des M arais................................. Instructor J. B. Cloppet..................................... Instructor Hirsch Hootkins.................................. Instructor N. S. Bem ent..................................... Instructor................................ Instructor................................. b) Spanish Professor C. P. Wagner..................................... Assistant Professor Julio del Toro........................... Instructor G. L. Michaud................................... Instructor E. A. Mercado................................... Instructor N. W. Eddy...................................... Instructor Frederick Sanchez................................ 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 366.67 200.00 $ 5,129.18 $ 900.00 550.00 283.33 283.33 283.33 283.33 283.33 283.33 283.33 $ 3,433.3 $ 900.00 366.67 283.33 283.33 283.33 283.33 $ 2,399.99 4,962.50 3,233.32 + I65.68 t To to + 199.99 tZ.') C) 2,391.66 + 8.33

Hrs. Zoology Assistant Professor P. 0. Okkelberg.......................... 96 Assistant Professor L. V. Heilbrunn......................... 96 Instructor H. T. Folger...................................... 96 Instructor C. O. Carlson..................................... 48 A ssistants (5)............................................... Totals for College of Literature, Science, and the Arts... Salary 1925 $ 550.00 55o.oo 425.00 212.50 627.50 $ 2,365.00 $84,832.46 1924 2,365.00 $79,252.89 Increase or Decrease t t) to +$5,579.57 C: U~ 8) U) -$ 825.00 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architectzre Professor A. J. Rousseau.................................... 64 Lecturer J. P. Slusser....................................... 64 Assistant Professor........................ 96 $ 850.00 675.00 550.00 $ 2,075.00 $ 2,900.00

Chemlical Engineering Professor................................. 64 Assistant Professor......................... 96 A ssistants................................................. Civil Enginccring Professor L. M. Gram....................................... Professor A. H. Blanchard................................. Associate Professor J. M. Cissel.............................. Assistant Professor R. S. Swinton............................ 64 64 64 96 $ 900.00 550.00 250.00 $ 1,700.00 $ 850.00 850.00 675.00 550.00 $ 2,925.00 $ 550.00 55o.oo 55o.oo $ 1,65o.oo 2,325.00 2,375.oo 1,775.oo - 625.00 O) \o ha t~o I 25.00 0 Drawing Assistant Professor J. C. Palmer............................. 96 Assistant Professor......................... 96 Assistant Professor......................... 96

Hrls. Electrical Engiceering Professor B. F. Bailey....................................... 64 Professor H. H. Higbie..................................... 64 Professor J. H. Cannon...................................... 64 Assistant Professor A. D. M oore............................. 95 Instructor S. S. A twood.................................... 96 Instructor J. S. G ault........................................ 96 Engineering Mechanics Professor F. N. Menefee.................................... 64 Associate Professor F. H. Stevens............................ 64 Assistant Professor........................ 32 Instructor Lloyd H. Donnell.................................. 96 Instructor R. A. D odge...................................... 95 English Assistant Professor F. L. Schneider.......................... 96 Salary I925 $ 850.oo 850.00 850.00 85o.oo 550.00 425.00 425.00 $ 3,950.00 $ 850.00 675.00 I83.33 425.00 425.00 $ 2,558.33 $ 550.00 $ 550.00 1924 3,950.00 2,637.50 Increase or Decrease ba b ': tm 1i — C) "o - 79.1 7 r 0) 550o.o

French Tl"C1?.Ch Associate Professor H. A. Kenyon............................ 64 Instructor A. J. Jobin..................................... 96 Assistant................................. Matlhelnzatics Professor................................. Professor................................. Professor............................... Assistant Professor........................ Assistant Professor........................ Assistant Professor........................ Assistant Professor........................ A ssistant.................................. llcchanical Elgilnecriog Professor R. S. Hawley..................................... Associate Professor A. F. Sherzer............................ Assistant Professor J. M. Nickelson........................... Assistant Professor H. E. Keeler............................. Assistant Professor H. J. Watson........................ A ssistants................................................. 32 32 32 8o 95 96 So 64 64 96 96 96 $ 675.00 425.00 $ I,i60.00 $ 425.00 425.00 425.00 458.33 550.00 550.00 458.33 75.00 $ 3,366.66 $ 850.00 675.00 550.00 55o.oo 550.00 550.00 100.00 $ 3,275.00 i,i6o.oo 3,791.66 b 425.oo.t' 3,375.00 - I00.o0 -

Salary Increase or Hrxs. 1925 1924 Decrease Shops Assistant Professor 0. W. Boston............................. 9 $ 550.00 $ 550.00 50.00o Surveying b Professor C. T. Johnston................................... I,000.00 Associate Professor H. B. Merrick............................ 675.00 Associate Professor C. 0. Carey............................. 675.00 Assistant Professor Hugh Brodie...........................550.00 Assistant Professor Harry Bouchard........................ 550.00 Assistant Professor T. J. Mitchell............................ 550.00 Instructor H. J. M cFarlan.................................... 425.00 Instructor Edward Young.................................... 425.00 Instrument Man John Bonin................................. 200.00 r Keeper Bogardus Tract Frank Kautkowski (12 mos.).......... 900.00 A ssistants.................................................. 750.00 Assistants.750.oo Cam p Fee Fund.............................................,000.00 Current Expense.........................................1,400.00 $ 9,1oo.00 I,675.00 - 2,575.00 Totals for the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture $32,859.99 $37,064.16 $4,294.17

MEDICAL SCHOOL* Anatolmy (Eight Weeks) Professor G. C. Huber....................................... Professor R. E. McCotter................................... Associate Professor S. R. Guild.............................. Instructor Elizabeth Thompson............................... Instructor Elizabeth Crosby.................................. Instructor................................. Instructor................................. A ssistant.................................. A ssistant.................................. Bactcriology Professor F. G. Novy....................................... Assistant Professor P. B. Hadley............................ A ssistant.................................. A ssistant.................................. A ssistant.................................. Dcrmatology and Syphilology Assistant Professor H. I,. Keim.............................. $ 900.00 850.00 675.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 125.00 125.00 $ 4,375.00 $ 900.00 550.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 $ 2,200.00 $ 412.50 $ 412.50 $ 3,950.00 2,050.00 L1 b +$ 425.00 C/) ^1, + 420.00 L2 o + 4I2.50 -*Unless otherwise stated the summer session in the Medical School is of six weeks duration.

Salary 1925 IIrs. cMedicine Assistant Professor J. B. Yourans.......................... Instructor C. R. Hills....................................... Instructor W. L. Bettison................................... Instructor Cecil Striker...................................... Instructor Hans Mueller...................................... Instructor K enneth Fowler.................................. Obstetrics and Gynccology Professor Reuben Peterson................................... Instructor W. H. Rum pf..................................... Instructor L. E. McCaffrey.................................. Pathology Professor A. S. Warthin................................... Professor C. V. Weller...................................... A ssistant.................................. $ 412.50 3I8.75 318.75 318.75 318.75 3I8.75 $ 2,006.25 $ 675.00 318.75 318.75 I1,312.50 $ 675.00 675.00 318.75 $ 1,668.75 I924 2,062.50 1,312.50 'J1 0 Increase or Decrease bt t \O) 56.25 \ t2 T,500.00 +- I68.75

Pharmacology. Assistant Professor E. E. Nelson............................. Instructor A. G. Young..................................... Assistants................................................ Physiological Checmistry (Eight Weeks) Professor H. B. Lewis...................................... Instructor A. A. Christman.................................. Physiology (Eight Weeks) Professor Robert Gesell...................................... Instructor................................. A ssistants................................................. Practitioners' Course Professor L. H. Newburgh................................. Professor F. N. Wilson..................................... $ 412.50 3I8.75 6oo.oo $ 1,331.25 $ 900.00 425.00 $ 1,325.00 $ 900.00 425.00 450.00 $ 1,775.oo 1,331.25 993.75 1,775.oo bt t\ + 331I.25 X -ij $ 225.00 225.00 $ 450.00 + 450.00

HIrs. Sulrgry Instructor................................. Instructor................................. Instructor................................. IHoolco Miatcria Jlcdica Associate Professor L. J. Boyd.............................. A ssistants.................................................. Totals for the Medical School............................ Salary 125 $ 3I8.75 318.75 3I8.75 $ 956.25 $ 506.25 243.75 $ 750.00 I$8,562.50 1924 956.25 750.00 $16,681.25 Increase or C Decrease CS7 tz _, +$;I,88I..25 o C(/ U) U) LAW SCHOOL Professor E. R. Sunderland.................................. P rofessor................................. Professor V. H. Iane........................................ Professor J. B. Waite........................................ Professor.................................. Professor E. C. Goddard..................................... Professor H. F. Goodrich................................. 64 $ 900.00 94 1,35o.oo 32 450.00 32 450.00 64 9oo.oo 64 900.00 64 900.00

Professor E. B. Stason...................................... 64 Professor Burke Shartel...................................... 64 Professor E. N. Durfee...................................... 32 Professor J. H. D rake...................................... 32 Assistant in Library........................ T otals.................................................. 900oo. 900.00 450.00 450.0o i6o.oo $ 8,710.00 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Associate Professor C. C. Glover............................ 64 $ 675.00 Instructor L. R. W agener................................... 96 425.oo A ssistant.................................. 100.00 Totals.................................................. 1,200.00 $ 8,485.00 $ 1,075.00oo (5 C2 +$ 225'00 to t1 F, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION a) Regytlar Instruction Professor C. S. Berry........................................ Professor................................. Professor S. A. Courtis.................................... Professor................................ Professor C. O. Davis....................................... Professor................................. Professor J. B. Edmonson................................... P rofessor................................. 64 $ 900.00 64 9oo.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 90goo.oo 64 90goo.00 64 900.00 cn c/1

Salary 1925 Increase or Decrease Cn P-P Hrs. Professor A. B. Moehlman................................. Professor................................. Professor John Sundwall.................................... Professor................................. Professor Clifford Woody................................... Associate Professor C. L. Clark.............................. Associate Professor........................ Associate Professor G. L. Jackson............................ Associate Professor........................ Associate Professor E. D. Mitchell......................... Instructor.................................. Instructor H. Y. M cClusky.................................. A ssistants.................................................. Totals.................................................. b) Demonstration and Observation Courses in University High School Associate Professor and Principal Raleigh Schorling........... Associate Professor W. L. Carr.............................. Associate Professor C. C. Fries.............................. Associate Professor........................ Assistant Professor 0. W. Stevenson........................ 64 900.oo 64 90o.oo 64 90o.oo 64 900.oo 64 900.00 64 675.00 64 675.00 64 675.00 64 675.00 32 337.50 96 425.00 96 425.00 562.50 $I6, 50.00 1924 $i6,8oo.oo bz — S 650.00 t "o tZ $ 950.oo 8oo.oo 800.00 337.50 337.50 675.00

Assistant Professor F. D. Curtis.............................. Instructor Lila Reynolds..................................... Assistants................................................. T otals.............................................. c) Industrial Education SmIlith-Hzlghcs Fund Professor G. E. Meyers...................................... Associate Professor Thomas Diamond......................... Associate Professor Cleo Murtland........................... A ssistants.................................................. Totals.................................................. d) Athletic Coaching and Adutinistration Associate Professor G. E. Little.............................. E. E. Wieman............................................... R. L. Fisher................................................ E. J. M ather................................................ S. J. Farrell................................................. C. B. Hoyt.................................................. E. D. Mitchell.................................... Clyde Reynolds.............................................. F. L. H ayes................................................. W. J. Fallon................................................ Special Lectures and Demonstrations.......................... T o ta ls................................................. 675.oo 350.00 400.00 $ 4,525.00 $ 9oo.oo 675.00 675.00 65o.oo 150.00 $ 2,400.00 $ 675.00 675.00 675.00 675.oo 506.25 506.25 506.25 450.00 412.50 225.00 218.75 $ 5,525.00 $ 4,525.00 $ 3,450.oo $ 5,000.00 tj -$I,0o50.00 L2 +4; 525.00,o

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Associate Professor C. E. Griffin............................. Assistant Professor....................... A ssistant Professor....................... Instructor.................................. H-s. 64 96 96 96 Salary I925 $ 675.00oo 550.00 550.00 425.00 $ 2,200.00 I924 Totals.................................................. Cn 0O Increase or Decrease ca tC \0 22 0, — BIOLOGICAL STATION 'Director G. R. LaRue...................................... *Associate Professor P. S. Welch............................ Associate Professor G. E. Nichols........................... Associate Professor H. B. Hungerford...................... Assistant Professor F. C. Gates.............................. Assistant Professor J. H. Ehlers.............................. Assistant Professor Carl La Rue............................. Instructor F. N. Blanchard.................................. Instructor Francis Harper................................... A ssistant.................................. Assistants (5).............................................. C ustodian.................................. Dean of Women Mrs. Grace Nichols......................... 925.00 675.00 675.00 675.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 425.00 425.00 150.00 900.00 300.00 100.00

1abor...................................................... Clerical Assistance........................................... Scientific Equipment......................................... Books..................................................... P rintin g.................................................... Repairs and Current Expense................................ Traveling Expense........................................... Totals.................................................. I,000.00 500.00 700.00 50.00 60.oo 900.00 530.00 $10,640.00 tbj 17: tz -$1,Tr(o.oo C-1 $I1,800.00 LIBRARY METHODS Director W. W. Bishop...................................... Associate Professor A. S. Root............................... Associate Professor Jean Hawkinls........................... Assistant Professor Helen Martin............................ Instructor................................. Instructor Fredericka Gillette................................. Instructor Edith Thomas..................................... A ssistants.................................................. $ 900.00 675.00 675.00 550.00 425.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 \O tZI T1J (Z) >1 Totals.................................................. $ 4,225.00 $ 4,000.00 +$ 225.00 *During the period of that Director G. R. La Rue is away from Ann Arbor on leave of absence, P-of. P. S. Welch will serve as Acting Director.

HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Salary I925 fir s. a) Physical Traiuning Associate Professor G. A. May............................... Associate Professor........................ Instructor................................. A ssistant.................................. T otals.................................................. b) Special Courses for Public Health Workers Professor................................. Professor................................. Associate Professor....................... Instructor Nathan Sinai..................................... Instructor................................ Instructor................................. Special Lecturers.......................................... A ssistants.................................................. $ 675.oo 675.00 425.00 I00.00 $ 1,875.00 $ 900.00 900.00 675.00 425.00 425.00 425.00 1,200.00 645.00 $ 5,595.00 1924 $ 1,875.oo Increase or t Decrease C tax \5 LrI Totals.................................................. $ 3,850.00 +$I,745.00oo

ADMINISTRATION Dean, E. H. Kraus.......................................... 2,250.00 Secretary T. E. Rankin.................................... 950.00 Dean of Women,......................... 500o00 Dean, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, J. R. Effinger................................................ 300.00 Registrar, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, t - ---....................................... - -----— ~300.00 Committee, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture.......... 300.00 Secretary, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, L. A. H opkins................................................ 300.00 Secretary, Law School, G. C. Grismore........................ 500.0 Dean, Graduate School, A. H. Lloyd.......................... 300.00 Dean, School of Education, A. S. Whitney.................... 300.00 Director of Excursions, C. F. Wells........................... 22.0 Totals.................................... $ 6,212.50 $ 6,212.50

ON 0 CURRENT EXPENSE I6,ooo Complete Announcements.............................. 0o,ooo Law Announcements................................... 60,ooo Abridged Announcements............................. Special A nnouncements................................ Special Lecturers........................................... Stenographic and Clerical Help............................... Lecture Attendant......................................... Daily Official Bulletin........................................ Stationery and Printing..................................... Postage.................................................... R ecep tion.................................................. O ffice E quipm ent............................................ Incidentals................................................. Totals.................................................. 1925 $ I,70o.oo I75.00 1,200.00 600.00 6oo.oo 2,100.00 50.00 525.00 350.00 250.00 100.00 150.00 225.00 $ 8,325.00 1924 $ 7,800.00 t3 Increase or b( Decrease tot \0 C/1 \o +; 525.oo

Special September Meeting With Report of Special Meeting of June 22 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER IO, I925 The Board met by special agreement in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. M. Present, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. On motion of Regent Murfin, the Regents requested Regent Clements to preside and the latter took the chair. A general discussion of University policy took place. Regent Clements presented the following report:As all the members of the Board of Regents had been called together for the purpose of meeting President C. C. Little of the University of Maine, and taking such action as might seem expedient, a special meeting was held at the Michigan Union at 7:30 P. M., June 22, 1925, the following members of the Board being present: Regent Clements, Regent Sawyer, Regent Murfin, Regent Hanchett, Regent Hubbard, Regent Beal. Absent: Regent Gore, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. Regent Clements presided by unanimous request. Regent Clements presented the following report from the committee appointed to submit names and make recommendations for the presidency:"On February 26, 1925 (page 538) the Board of Regents passed the following resolution:Resolved, That the Senate Council be and is hereby asked to appoint a committee of three to serve with a committee of three Regents, to be named by President Emeritus Hutchins,

668 SPECIA4L, SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 the committee of six thus created to report to the Board of Regents names and recommendations for the presidency of the University. "The committee thus constituted begs to report as follows:"In accordance with the above resolution President Emeritus Hutchins named Regents W. L. Clements, J. E. Beal, and W. H. Sawyer as Regent members of the committee, Regent Clements to serve as its chairman. The Senate Council, at a special meeting, March 4, 1925, elected as the faculty members, G. Carl Huber, Professor of Anatomy, Jesse S. Reeves, Professor of Political Science, and Herbert C. Sadler, Professor of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture. The committee, on organization, requested Dr. Frank E. Robbins, Assistant to the President, to act as its secretary. "The committee met for organization on Wednesday, March ii, and has held six meetings in all. President Emeritus Hutchins was invited to all meetings and he attended three of them. "The procedure adopted was as follows: Candidates' names suggested to members of the committee, from whatever source, were handed to the secretary, who thereupon sent to each member a record of the person named, upon a printed form prepared for the purpose, a copy of which is attached. The members of the University Senate were invited to file in writing their suggestions and opinions with regard to the presidency, and these were similarly reported to each member of the committee. Each person suggested was assigned to a subcommittee of three for inquiry and recommendation. In this way a list of candidates, as exhaustive as possible, was prepared. At the meetings of the committee this list was carefully reviewed, individuals were discussed, and names were removed until finally the number of these under the committee's consideration was reduced to less than ten, of whom the committee's interest was focussed upon only one or two. In all, forty-five records were thus formally sent out to members of the committee. The sub-committees on each candidate made inquiries by letter or otherwise, and reported results to the full committee. All important letters received in answer to inquiries were copied and sent to each member of the committee. Eliminations from the list under consideration were made on the basis of such information, full discussion, and formal vote of the committee in each case. The committee

SPECIAL SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 669 would emphasize the fact that every suggestion made was faithfully considered. "It was recognized that travel would be necessary and the Regents made available $oo000 for such expenses. As a final step, by vote of the full committee, Regent Clements, Professor Reeves, Professor Sadler, and Dr. Robbins were requested to visit New York, Boston, and other eastern cities to secure certain interviews. "As the result of its investigations, your committee is convinced that Clarence Cook Little, Sc.D., LL.D., now President of the University of Maine, is the person best qualified to assume the presidency of the University of Michigan. "Your committee has kept in mind, in its activities, the following qualifications which, among others, it believes the presidency of the University requires:"I. The President should be by age and strength fitted to encounter the heavy task which he is called upon to perform. "2. He should be a scholar, with a knowledge of scholarship, and with sound educational ideals, fitted thereby to command the leadership of the University faculties. "3. He should be a man whose spirit and character will make him a proper leader and guide for the young men and women who come as students to the University. "4. He must be a proved and accomplished administrator, with tact and poise, and with an understanding of the business side of a University as well as its educational side. "5. Finally, and perhaps most important, he mu-:st be the interpreter of the University to its alumni and the public, and its representative in its dealings with the legislature and officers of the state; and must have the necessary abilities as a public speaker, a leader, and a dealer with men to perform these essential functions. "Your committee believes that Dr. Little amply fulfills these requirements. Its inquiries have brought to light no other person who so well combines them all. He is at the present time 36 years of age and gifted with a splendid physical equipment. He was graduated from Harvard in go19 with the degree of A.B.; he received the master's degree in science in I9I2 and the doctorate in I9I4. He is a biologist of proven ability, who has undertaken independent investi

670 SPECIAL SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 gation and directed the research of others, in Harvard University, the Carnegie Institution's Experiment Station at Cold Harbor, Long Island, and at the University of Maine. He has also served as the Secretary of the Harvard Corporation and Assistant Dean of Harvard College, and in the national service during the war was at first in charge of examining boards for the aviation service throughout the country and later served with the Committee on Education and Special Training. Since 1922 he has been President of the University of Maine, and has rendered distinguished service to that institution, strengthening it educationally and, by arousing the interest of its alumni and the people of the state, materially adding to its physical equipment. Our sub-committee visited Orono and confirmed at first hand the impressions which we had gained from other sources as to Dr. Little's splendid suitability for the presidency here. We have therefore invited him to visit Ann Arbor in order that he might meet all the members of the Board of Regents. "At a meeting of the committee held this afternoon, all the members being present, it was unanimously resolved to recommend to you, for election to the presidency of the University of Michigan, Dr. Clarence Cook Little. "Respectfully submitted, W. L. CLME;NTS J. E. BEAL W. H. SAWYER J. S. REEvEs H. C. SADLER G. C. HUBER" June 22, 1925 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted, on motion of Regent Murfin, seconded by Regent Hanchett:Resolved, That Dr. Clarence Cook Little, President of the University of Maine, be, and he hereby is, elected President of the University of Michigan; and Resolved, That the Committee on recommendations for the presidency be authorized to make such arrangements with Dr. Little as to salary and time of taking office as may be proper. On motion, the Board then adjourned. J. E. BEAL, Secretary pro tern Regent Clements presented the following further report for the Committee on the Presidency of the University

SPECIAL SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 67[ under authority specifically granted at the special meeting of June 22:The Committee on the Presidency of the University begs to submit the following report, supplementary to that rendered under date of June 22, 1925. At the special meeting of the Board of Regents, held June 22, 1925, your committee was directed, and authorized, to make such arrangements with Dr. Clarence Cook Little, President-Elect of the University of Michigan, as to salary and time of taking office, as might be proper. By correspondence and by personal conference with President Little, we have arrived at the following arrangements:I. President Little will be paid a base salary of $I5,ooo per year, in twelve monthly installments, beginning October I, 1925, to which will be added the sum of $2,000 per year to be applied towards the expenses incidental to his position, including entertainment. The above-mentioned $2,000 is to be paid to him with his salary. It is agreed that an additional sum of $1,ooo will be paid the first year, when required by President Little, for expenses incurred in moving, and in furnishing the upper floors of the President's house. 2. Five thousand dollars a year will be added to the budget of 1925-1926 and 1926-1927 to provide salaries for assistants to Dr. Little in his biological research, and expenses of the same. 3. The President's house, with the heating, lighting, and service customary in the past, will be furnished by the University. Dr. Little's acceptance of the presidency has been publicly announced. He is to assume his duties with the opening of the fall term. Although these arrangements are not entirely contained in the correspondence which we have had with President Little, copies of the latter are attached to this report for record. Respectfully submitted, W. L. CLEMENTS J. E. BAIAL W. H. SAWYER J. S. REEVES H. C. SADIER G. C, HUBIR September 5, 1925

672 SPECIAL SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 On motion of Regent Murfin, the report of the Committee on the Presidency of the University, as above recorded was received and formally approved by the Regents, and was placed on file as a record of the transactions involved, and the committee was formally discharged. On motion of Regent Murfin, the matter of the inauguration of President Clarence C. Little was referred with full power to a committee consisting of Regent Clements, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. On motion of Regent lurfin, the following resolution was adopted:Resolvcd, That the Regents of the University of Michigan formally and cordially invite the President of the United States, as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy, and the Secretary of the Navy to be present in Ann Arbor, October 31, I925, on the occasion of the football contest between the teams of the United States Naval Academy and the University of Michigan; and the Secretary of this Board is hereby instructed to transmit this resolution to the President and to the Secretary of the Navy. On motion of Regent Hanchett, the Board adjourned to the date of the next regular meeting, 7:30 P. M., September 24. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

SEPTEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ) ANN ARBOR, SEPTEMBER 24, I925 5 The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:35 P. IM. Present, President Little, Dean Alfred I. Lloyd, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hubbard, and Superintendent Johnson. Absent, Regent Hanchett, who later took his seat, and Regent Stone and Regent Gore. On motion of Regent Hubbard, the minutes of the meetings of June 12 and September Io were approved as submitted to the members in press proof, with certain specified changes. The Board approved the actions of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: June 17, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized Professor Floyd E. Bartell to invite the Colloid Committee of the National Research Council to hold the Colloid Symposium of I926 at Ann Arbor, with the understanding that expenses up to $250 would be allowed for the meeting. June 20, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $3,000 from the Walter Crane Fund to a special Research Trust Fund in the budget of the Graduate School, to be expended for the benefit of the school for such purposes as the Dean may find of greatest importance.

674 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 June 25, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. On recommendation of the Executive Board of the Graduate School the committee approved membership of the University for the years 1925 and 1926 in the Association to Aid Scientific Research by Women, but without commitment after I926. This membership carries with it dues of $50 for each of the two years approved. The association has recently announced the award of the Ellen Richards Research Prize of $I,ooo to Miss Katherine MacFarlane Chamberlain, of Detroit, who was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1914 and who received the degree of Master of Arts in 1919. June 29, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the payment of $125 from the Non-Resident Lecture Fund to Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard, who made an address at the dedication of the Lawyers' Club. The sum of $400 had been allowed for expenses for the dedication, which sum was found insufficient, unless Dean Pound could be paid from the Non-Resident Lecture Fund. The committee made the following appointments and promotions in the School of Business Administration, all of which are within the Budget as adopted:Associate Professor Clare E. Griffin, to be Professor of Marketing, with salary of $4,500 Lecturer Robert G. Rodkey, to be Associate Professor of Bank Management, with salary of $4,500 Assistant Professor Robert L. Masson, to be Associate Professor of Financial Management, with salary of $4,000 Lecturer Charles B. Gordy, to be Assistant Professor of Production Management, with salary of $I,700 Lecturer Earl S. Wolaver, to be Assistant Professor of Business Law, with salary of $3,ooo Assistant Professor John P. Mitchell, to be Assistant Professor of Business Policy and Secretary of the School, with salary of $2,800 Instructor Francis E. Ross, to be Assistant Professor of Accounting, with salary of $2,600

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 675 July 2, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the acceptance of the following Fellowships:The National Slag Association Fellowship in Highway Engineering, providing for an investigation of an approved subject relative to the utilization of blast furnace slag in the construction and maintenance of roads and pavements. The association agrees to furnish $300, $50 of which are for expenses and $250 for an honorarium. The Detroit Edison Fellowship in Highway Engineering, for which the Detroit Edison Company will provide a total amount of $600. The President was directed to express the thanks of the Regents to the donors. July 3, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the promotion of Dr. John H. Muyskens to be Assistant Professor of Phonetics. Through an error made when the budget of the Department of Latin was submitted, provision was made for $6oo for Dr. Muyskens's salary in place of $I200 as had been agreed. The committee approved the addition of $6oo to the Latin budget in order that the necessary amount might be included, with the understanding that $Ioo would be transferred from the Salary account of the Department of Romance Languages, $Ioo from the Current account of the Department of Latin, and $400 from some other account of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, to be determined later in the year by Dean Effinger. July 4, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. At the request of Professor C. H. Kauffman and on the recommendation of Dean Effinger, Mr. Clair A. Brown, Graduate Assistant in the University Herbarium, was granted leave of absence with pay for the first three months of the University year 1925-1926, in order that he may accompany Professor Kauffman as scientific assistant on'an expedition to the Pacific Coast states for the purpose of collecting plants for the herbarium.

676 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 July 6, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee added $800 to the Salary budget of the Department of Surgery in order to make $I,400 available for the salary of a full-time stenographer for the department. Through an error in the submission of the budget only $600 had been requested. July 8, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Dr. J. O. Beavis as Instructor in Oral Surgery for one year beginning July I, with compensation of $Iooo to be paid on the University Hospital pay roll. This is in addition to Dr. Beavis's appointment as instructor in the College of Dental Surgery with compensation of $2000. The sum of $Iooo was added to the Hospital budget. The committee approved substituting in the Hospital budget as adopted, the name of Paul S. Barker in place of H. S. Barker, the name appearing in the budget as submitted. The committee appointed the following students to scholarships of $200 each on the Henry Strong Foundation:Hugh Byron Carnes Dorothy W. Tyler Clarence Carl Hostrup Helen Benedict Hall Harold D. Larsen The following students were appointed to scholarships of $200 each on the Marsh Scholarship Foundation:Walter A. Greig John B. Mellott Gerald C. Woods Eunice Rose July 9, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Professor Arthur H. Blanchard notified the committee that the United Fuel and Supply Company had renewed its Fellowship in Highway Engineering for the year I925-1926, with an increase in the amount of the honorarium from $250 to $300, and with an allowance for expenses not to exceed $Ioo. The committee directed the acceptance of the fellowship and requested the President to express the thanks of the University to the donor.

SEPTE1IiBER MlEETING, 1925 677 July 14, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Dean Bates reported to the committee the gift of Mr. H. H. Servis, Vice President of the S. S. Kresge Company, Detroit, of $500 to be added to the Servis Loan Fund for the Law School, with the understanding that this amount be loaned to Mr. Robert F. Cornell, Professor of Political Science at Kalamazoo College, who is doing special work in the Law School. The committee accepted the gift under the above condition, and requested the President to express the thanks of the University to the donor. July I5, I925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. At the meeting of the Regents held June 12 (Page 633) the Board was formally notified that Professor Edwin C. Goddard, Administrator of the estate of the late Pamela A. Noble, had turned over to the Treasurer certain stocks and bonds to the value, at that date, of $2,103.42. The Treasurer was directed by Regent Stone, chairman of the Finance Committee, to sell these securities. In order that this sale might be made the following resolution was adopted by the committee: "Resolved, That we, the Executive Committee of the Regents of the University, acting under authority and in behalf of the said Regents, duly authorize Robert A. Campbell, Treasurer of the Board, to sell three preferred shares No. P0220 and seven common shares No. ooI, no par value, of the Motor Products stock, and two shares No. 7I475, par value $ioo per share, of the American Express Company stock, said stock being in the name of the Regents of the University of Michigan." July 17, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The Committee voted to pay Miss Natalie Murphy, Secretary to the President, the sum of $300 from the general fund, as compensation for her important service during the year I924-I925. This action was taken with the understanding that the question of an increase in Miss Murphy's salary would be considered after President Elect Little's assumption of office.

678 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 July 25, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee granted leave of absence to Professor E. C. Case from the opening of the first semester of the University year 1925-I926 until November I, with the understanding that Professor Case's classes would be taken care of until his return at no additional expense. This leave was granted to enable Professor Case to go to South America to visit the Permian red beds and to arrange for exchanges with certain museums and universities. August 6, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of William Caldwell Titcomb as Professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture, with salary of $4,000. This does not increase the budget. August o0, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Mr. Jesse Lynch Williams as Fellow in Creative Art for the year I925-I926, with compensation of $5,000 provided for from funds already in the hands of the University Treasurer. Payments are to be made at such times and in such amounts as may be agreed upon between the President and Mr. Williams. August ii, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, and Regent Murfin representing the Committee on Salaries, in conference. The salaries of Michael DeFilippis and Nelson W. Eddy, instructors in the Department of Romance Languages, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, were each increased from $2,000 to $2,200. This action added but $300 to the budget as there was already a saving of $ioo in the department's Salary account. August 13, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee accepted the resignation of Gilbert H. Doane, Assistant Librarian, and approved the appointment

SEPTEMBER MEETING,' 1925 679 of Rudolph H. Gjelsness as Assistant Librarian with salary of $2,800 to take effect August 12. This does not involve an increase in the budget. The committee further granted the request of Dean Effinger and Professor Randall for the transfer of $I,749.95 from the Current to the Salary account in the budget of Physics, and the appointment of Mr. Herman Beck as instrument maker in the department from August I, 1925 to June 30, 1926 with compensation at the rate of $I,900 per year, twelve-months basis. August I6, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee accepted with regret the resignation of Assistant Professor Alfred L. Nelson of the Department of Mathematics in the College of Engineering. Professor Nelson leaves' to accept the headship of the department of mathematics in the College of the City of Detroit. The appointment of Nevin Cotton Fisk as instructor in Mathematics, College of Engineering, for the university year 1925-1926 at a salary of $I,6oo was approved. The committee granted Assistant Professor Charles A. Langworthy of the department of English, College of Engineering, leave of absence without salary for the University year I925-I926. Professor Langworthy is to act as head of the department of English at the State College of Washington. August I8, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee appropriated $600 for-the improvement of the grounds formerly a part of Oakland Avenue, directly south of the Lawyers' Club, in accordance with the plan requested by the Governors of the Club and submitted by Superintendent Pardon. August 31, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The appointment of Professor John S. Worley as changed to a part-time professorship of Transportation Engineering at a salary of $I,500 for the University year 1925 -1926 was approved. Professor Worley's personal interests in the East have necessitated his declining his appointment as a full-time professor. Dean Cooley and Professor Riggs are

680 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 authorized to recommend a full-time appointee for one year with salary not to exceed $3,500. This will involve no increase in the budget. The committee accepted the resignation of Forest L. Dimmick, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Professor Dimmick resigns to accept a position at Hobart College. The appointment of Mr. Howard R. Mayberry as Instructor in Psychology for the University year 1925-1926 with salary of $2,200 was made. A saving of $600 is hereby effected. September 17, 1925 Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Howard P. Jones as Instructor in Journalism with salary of $2,700 for the University year, which sum is made up of $2,200 available through the resignation of Wesley H. Maurer and $500oo voted in the budget for an assistant. The committee further voted to extend the hospitalities of the botanical laboratories to Mr. Clinton A. Ludwig, Ph.D. I917. Dr. Ludwig is an Associate Botanist and Plant Pathologist at the Clemson Agricultural College Experiment Station, South Carolina. The botanical laboratories at Clemson were destroyed by fire last spring, and Dr. Ludwig desires to work at the University for the present year. The Board approved the actions of a special committee in accordance with the committee's report as follows: At the meeting of May 28 (page 603) the Acting President was authorized to appoint a committee "to confer with city authorities of Ann Arbor with regard to the matter of parking, walks, and certain possible alterations in the contract between the city of Ann Arbor and the University (R. P. I920-I923, Pages 532ff). This committee was'authorized to purchase from general funds two certain lots adjacent to the Michigan Union if in the committee's opinion such action was necessary, and was requested to report back to the Board any action which it might take or find feasible and desirable with respect to all matters involved." An option had been already taken on the two lots mentioned as adjacent to the Michigan Union (page 5I5). On June 5 the Acting President appointed as the committee, Regent Clements, chairman, Regent Beal, and the Secretary.

SEPTE4MBER MEETING, 1925 68I On June 23 this committee met at the City Hall, Ann Arbor, with a special committee of the City Council, appointed by the Council for that purpose. There were also present the Mayor, the City Engineer, and other city officials, and Superintendent Pardon of the Buildings and Grounds Department. It was agreed between all concerned, and later confirmed by the Common Council of the city of Ann Arbor as follows:I. That the city would request the Regents to round the corner of South University Avenue and State Street and move the sidewalks from the present locations on South University Avenue and on State Street toward the curbs of the said streets. This request on the part of the city was to involve no expense to the city and no relinquishment of any rights which the city might have. 2. It was further agreed that in consideration of the establishment by the Regents of a public parking space on property immediately west of the Michigan Union the city would cancel Clause 6 in the above-mentioned agreement, which bound the Regents to allow as a graveled parking space part of the Campus lawn on South University Avenue between the Alumni Memorial Hall and the Lawyers' Club. 3. The city agreed further to restrict parking on South University Avenue from State Street to East University Avenue. The confirmation of these actions by the Common Council of Ann Arbor is found in its record of its meeting of July 6, copy of which is attached to the original of this report. It was further agreed that a joint inspection should be made by the sidewalk committee of the city and the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and the Secretary of the University, and that on the basis of this inspection the Regents would construct or repair any required sidewalks. This inspection was made. The city's representatives were very reasonable and fair in their requirements, and the sidewalks have been built as agreed at the time of the inspection. The committee of the Regents, in accordance with the above, authorized the purchase of two lots lying immediately west of the Michigan Union from Mrs. Ida C. Poynor and Mrs. Charlotte Poynor Sanders for the sum of $37,500 in

682 - SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 accordance with the option referred to on page 515, and with authority given on page 603 above mentioned. This property is described as follows:Lots Number four (4) and thirteen (13) in Block five (5) south of Huron Street, Range eight (8) east, according to the recorded plat of the Ann Arbor Land Company's addition to the City of Ann Arbor. The old brick house standing on this property has been sold for wrecking, for $soo, and has been removed from the property. The estimate by Superintendent Pardon, covering "labor and material to alter Michigan Union drive, clear lots between the Union and Thompson Street, and put same in condition for parking space according to the Buildings and Grounds drawing D-Z sheet," is $2,000. Your committee understands that it has authority to go ahead with this improvement in order that if possible the parking space may be ready before the congestion of the fall football games. The sum of $2,000 involved will be met out of funds in the Buildings and Grounds budget for Buildings and Lands Improvements. Your committee further, in accordance with the understanding with the city and the authority given by the Regents, authorized Superintendent Pardon to move the sidewalks on State Street and South University Avenue and to construct the formal entrance at the northwest corner of the Campus, as designed by Pitkin and Mott, landscape architects (pages 475 and 477). The estimated expense of the entrance, $3,000, and of the change in the sidewalks, $3,ooo additional, will be met out of funds already provided in the budget in accordance with the Secretary's letter to the individual members of the Board under date of July 23, 1925 (page 68i). Also the expenditure for the two lots west of the Michigan Union was made out of funds likewise provided in the budget. It is believed that the change in sidewalks on State Street and South University Avenue makes a sufficient improvement in the approach to the James B. Angell Hall and to the buildings on South University Avenue, to justify many fold the expense involved. The Board received with approval a report by the Secreta ry, accompanied by correspondence addressed by

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 683 him to the Regents under dates of July 23 and 28, and August I, showing an estimated unappropriated and unreserved margin in general funds of $II4,697.46 after making allowance for the following appropriations made by the Regents by mail vote and not elsewhere recorded in these proceedings:Alterations in Chemical Laboratory $10,000 Alterations iin Waterman Gymnasium 800 Low pressure main to University Hospital I6,650 Observatory Site Purchase 1,525 Mathematics Salaries 2,000 To cover salary of Professor S. D. Wicksell, of the University of Lund, Sweden, for residence the second semester of the -present University year, during which he would offer courses in mathematical statistics in the Department of Mathematics and in stellar statistics in the Department of Astronomy, and would hold conferences with interested Faculty members and graduate students of the departments of Mathematics, Astronomy, Economics, and Physics (see also page 71 ). University Hospital Site Addition 1,500 Couzens' Nurses Home Furnishings 20,000 New Medical Building Equipment 25,000 $77,475 The Board authorized charging off the following overdrafts existing at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1925, for the reasons stated: — Administration, Connenceient Expense.......... 1,304.6I Due largely to change in bookkeeping methods growing out of an earlier commencement. Formerly it has been customary to carry over into the succeeding year a large number of commencement bills which, owing to the fact that commencement fell very close to the end of the year, could not be vouchered and paid within the year. The University band was augmented by ten additional musicians for commencement week, and this item contributed

684 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 $250 to the overdraft, but in general the reason for the overdraft is, as stated, one of technical bookkeeping. Administration, Fire Insurance.................. 9,8I2.96 Premiums for the past year were much more than was anticipated due to the cost of greatly increasing insurance placed on museum specimens. The museum collections had previously been insured for $I71,000, total. In view of the real value of these collections, the total amount of insurance was increased by $I,ooo,ooo, distributed over the various places in which these collections are stored. The premium on this insurance for three years was over $Io,000. Administration, Telephone Rental................ 82.I5 There is no special explanation of this except increase in the number of telephones. Administration, Traveling Expenses for Superintendency of Hospital...................... 4I.60 At a special meeting of the Regents, February 12, 1924 (Page I70), a committee was appointed with power to name a permanent director for the new hospital; the overdraft has arisen through the approval by this committee of traveling expenses for which no appropriation was ever formally made by the Board. Administration, Fire Damages, General.......... 2.55 Due to minor repairs after a small fire in a University-owned house. Administration, Honors Convocation........... 3.95 The expenses of the honors convocation exceeded the appropriation of $300 by the amount of this overdraft. Anatomy, Anatomical Material.................. 7552 This covers anatomical material shipped to the University under the provisions of the state law, in excess of the amount provided for in the budget. University Hospital, Current Expense.......... I43,384.3 University Hospital, Salaries and Wages........ 40,60348 These last two items represent amounts actually spent in excess of the amounts approved in the budget. In the budget as adopted the

SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 685 estimated income from the Hospital and the total budget for the University Hospital were equal. While salaries and wages and current hospital accounts overran the budget allowances by the amounts stated, the hospital receipts overran the expected total by a larger sum. That is, in the budget it was estimated receipts would balance expenditures; as a matter of fact they more than did it. Total overdrafts...............................$I95.,809.I3 The Board formally approved the informal action, by mail vote, during the summer, by which a laboratory fee of $5 is to be charged each member of the sophomore and junior classes of the Medical School and a laboratory fee of $2.50 is to be charged each member of the senior class, and in addition all members of these three classes are to be required to purchase a breakage card as a protection to the University Hospital against careless use of apparatus and material. This legislation goes into effect with the University year I925-I926. Regent Murfin was recorded as voting no, on the ground that the change should not be made so near the opening of the University year. The Secretary reported the gift, through a quit-claim deed, by the Detroit, Toledo, and Ironton Railroad, of land adjacent to the Botanical Gardens described as follows:Commencing at an iron pipe monument in the township line between Pittsfield and Ann Arbor Townships, 312.9 feet east of the northwest corner of section four, Pittsfield Township and being on the line between the northwest corner of section four and the southwest corner of "South Park Subdivision"; thence southeasterly deflecting a southeasterly angle of 68036'30" along the east line of the Ann Arbor Railroad's right of way 214.79 feet to an iron pipe; thence east deflecting 68036'30" to the left 35.44 feet to an iron pipe; thence northwesterly deflecting III~23'30" to the left 214.79 feet to an iron pipe in the township line; thence west deflecting 68036'30" to the left 35.44 feet to the place of beginning, being a strip of land 33 feet wide and 214.79 feet in length next east of the Ann Arbor Railroad's right of

686 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 way on the northwest quarter of section four T 3 S, R 6 E, Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Commencing at an iron pipe monument in the township line between Pittsfield and Ann Arbor Townships 3I2.36 feet east of the northwest corner of section four, Pittsfield Township and being on the line between the northwest corner of section four and the southwest corner of "South Park Subdivision"; thence northwesterly in a line making a northeasterly angle of III~23'30" with the township line and along the east line of the Ann Arbor Railroad's right of way 540.20 feet to an iron pipe; thence east deflecting III~28' to the right 35.46 feet to an iron pipe; thence southeasterly deflecting 68032' to the right 540.08 feet to an iron pipe in the township line; thence deflecting III~23'30" to the right 35.44 feet along the township line to the place of beginning, being a strip of land 33 feet wide next east of the Ann Arbor Railroad Company's right of way in the southwest quarter of section 33, T 2 S, R 6 E, Ann Arbor Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. On motion, the gift of this land was accepted with sincere thanks for this recognition on the part of the railroad of the University's interest in the property. The Secretary reported the receipt from Mr. John W. Schell, of Philadelphia, of a revocable assignment transferring to the Regents all right, title, and interest in policy No. 478,715 in the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company, for $5,ooo, upon the life of Mr. Schell. In case of the death of Mr. Schell the proceeds of this policy are to constitute the foundation of a scholarship in memory of Mr. Schell's deceased wife, Ernestine Mergler Schell, of the class of I885 (page 603). The Regents received the assignment with instructions that due notice of appreciation and thanks be sent to Mr. Schell. The following statement was filed by the Secretary:A copy of the last Will and Testament of Augustus Walter Suiter, who attended the Medical School in the year I868-I869, has been filed in my office by the Utica Trust and Deposit Company of Utica, New York. This Will, after certain provisions for bequests of furniture and similar articles and one certain annuity, devises the residue of the

SEPTE1MBER MEETING, I925 687 estate to the said trust company with the provision that the income shall be paid to a sister during her natural life, and with further provisions for the disposal of the corpus of the trust upon her death. One of these provisions is as follows:"(H) I give and bequeath the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($6,ooo), from said residuary estate in remainder to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to found a scholarship in the Medical School or the Department of Medicine and Surgery of said University, to be known as the 'A. Walter Suiter Scholarship' to be awarded by superior entrance examinations to candidate residing in the village of Herkimer or in the absence of any such, to those residing in the county of Herkimer and if there be none, then to candidates generally, preference being given to indigence, personal character and general aptitude." The Will further provides for increases to bequests under certain contingencies thus possibly reducing the expected interests of remaindermen. The Secretary notified the Regents that he had received from Charles W. Hills, patent attorney, Chicago, an assignment executed by Professor B. F. Bailey, transferring to the Regents all right, title, and interest in an invention, electric motor, as set forth in a certain application for United States letters patent together with all improvements thereon and betterments thereof, all renewals, divisions, and reissues thereof, and all foreign rights, and authorizing the Commissioner of Patents to issue the patent for said invention when granted in accordance with the assignment (page 65-2).; 2 The Secretary filed for record the opinion of the Michigan Supreme Court reversing, in favor of Superintendent Pardon, the appealed case of J. E. and Florence Herrst vs Edward C. Pardon (page 546). Regent Hanchett took his seat. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:

688 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS DEAN Of STUDENTS Thomas E. Fiske, Student Assistant, declined COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Allis F. Hussey, Secretary to the Detroit Observatory, resigned September 15 Botany Sterling H. Emerson, Instructor, declined Esther L. Larsen, Graduate Assistant, declined German Adolph E. Bigge, Instructor, declined Rhetoric and Journalism Donal H. Haines, Instructor in Rhetoric, declined Wesley H. Maurer, Instructor in Journalism, declined Romance Languages Carlos Garcia-Prada, Instructor, declined Zoology Lillian Phelps, Assistant, declined COI,LEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A dministratiol Gertrude Gunn, Clerk, resigned June 15 Marion S. Hodgson, Half-time Stenographer, resigned June 30 Architecture Knud Lonberg-Holm, Instructor, declined A. G. Pelikan, Instructor, declined Alexander L. Trout, Associate Professor, resigned July I MEDICAL SCHOOL Administration Margaret Sommer, Stenographer, resigned May 31 Pediatrics Gladys B. Keim, Stenographer, resigned May 31 Dorothea Keller Frayer, Stenographer; resigned July 15

SEPTEM BER MEETING, 1925 689 GRADUATE SCHOOL William F. J. DeJongh, Pendleton Fellowship, declined Paul Kreider, University Fellowship, declined GENERAL LIBRARY Burt M. Baird, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 4, resigned September 15 Elsie D. Butts, Assistant Secretary to Librarian, resigned July I4 Howard Dean Clark, Assistant in Physics Library, resigned September 17 Joseph E. Dickinson, Assistant in the Extension Division, resigned September 17 Dorothy Dowsett, Cataloguer, resigned September I A. S. Gingerich, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, resigned June 30 Margaret W. Kirkpatrick, Assistant in charge of Dental Library, resigned September I5 Elinor Mullett, Senior Cataloguer, resigned September 17 Ruth Phelps, Cataloguer, resigned October I William Randall, Assistant Classifier, resigned September 15 Forrest E. Reed, Assistant in Charge of the Economics Library, resigned September 17 Katherine Stuhberg, Assistant in the Medical Library, resigned September 17 Virginia White, Assistant in the Order Department, resigned September 20 DIVISION OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION VWaterman Gymlnasilm Horton Ellis McGuire, Student Assistant, declined UNIVERSITY HOSPI''AL Zola Crissman, Clerk in X-Ray Department, resigned September I APPOINTMENTS (All for University year 1925-I926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.)

690 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 ALUMNI CATALOGUE OFFICE Marjorie Amadon, Clerk, from July I, $II40, twelvemonths' basis Ruth Butts, Addressograph Operator, from July 6, $Iooo, twelve-months' basis Lunette Hadley, Director, from July I, $800o, twelvemonths' basis Clare Kuohn, Stenographer, from July I, $I200, twelvemonths' basis DEAN 0F STUDENTS John G. Garlinghouse, Student Assistant, vice Thomas E. Fiske, declined, $250 Kathryn E. Kernan, Secretary, vice Rosamond W. Granger, resigned, from September I, $800o, twelve-months' basis Mrs. Reba Mercado, Housing Inspector, from July 20, $I8oo, twelve-months' basis REGISTRAR'S o1FICE Stella Brunt, Editorial Assistant, from August 24, $2500, twelve-months' basis Virginia Vaughn Tryon, Secretary, from August 25, $6o00, twelve-months' basis COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botanical Gardens Sadie Kuiper, Assistant, from July I to September 30, $720, twelve-months' basis Chemistry Administration Dewitt Bailey Bell, Lecture Assistant for the Summer Session, $150 for the period Chemistry ( Organic) Werner E. Bachmann, Instructor, $I80o English B. M. Delancey, Half-time Instructor, $I0oo Edith M. Murphy, Assistant, from February 9, 1925, $300 Geography Charles M. Davis, Part-time Instructor, $750 Stanley D. Dodge, Instructor, $2200 Floyd A. Stilgenbauer, Part-time Instructor, $800

SEPTEMIBER MElEETIING, 1925 691 Germnan H. T. Ficken, Instructor, vice Adolph E. Bigge, declined, $i6oo $I600 History Chester W. Clark, Instructor, $2000 Physics Alice Hardesty, Stenographer, from July 23, $IIoo, twelve-months' basis Political Science Flora Gerberding, Stenographer, from July I to August 15, $50 a month Rhetoric and Journalism Arno L. Bader, Instructor in Rhetoric, vice C. A. Smith, declined, $I60o Velma L. Carter, Assistant, $650 Egbert Kenneth Hoag, Instructor, $I500oo Paul Vernon Kreider, Instructor, $900o Ruth A. Oakes, Librarian, $750 Romance Lacnguages Malbone W. Graham, Instructor, $2500 Zoology Arthur M. Chickering, Instructor, $2200 Beulah Leathers, Assistant, vice Lillian Phelps, declined, $600 COLLEGES OE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Adm inistration Mrs. Lois H. Hanslovsky, Clerk, vice Gertrude Gunn, resigned, from June i6, $iooo, twelve-months' basis Architecture Kenneth C. Black, George C. Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture, $1200 to be paid as follows: $600 prior to departure, $600 later, as recommended by Professor Lorch Samuel Chamberlain, Instructor, vice K. Lonberg-Holm, declined, $3400 Jean Paul Slusser, Instructor in Drawing and Painting, vice A. G. Pelikan, declined, $29co Amy G. Scutt, Stenographer, from August 17, $I6oo, twelve-months' basis Engineering English Ralph R. Johnson, Instructor, vice Assistant Professor Charles A. Langworthy, on leave, $800o

692 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 EngCineering Research E. P. Partridge, Research Assistant, from July I to September 30, $150 per month, to be paid from funds provided by the Detroit Edison Company of Detroit Modern Languages MI. L. Carroll, Jr., Instructor, $I600 MEDICAL SCHOOL Adminiistration Gail Broberg, Stenographer, vice Margaret Sommer, resigned, from June I, $1200, twelve-months' basis Hygieclic Laboratory including Bacteriology, Pasteur Institute and Legal Medicine John C. Bugher, Summer Assistant in Bacteriology, from July I to September 30, $I00 per month C. E. Weaver, Assistant in Bacteriology, from July I, to June 30, 1926, $1200, twelve-months' basis Dermaatology Eleanor Thews, Half-time Stenographer, vice Iris Slingo-Metz, resigned, from June 4, $6oo, twelve-months' basis Internal Medicine Elizabeth Burns, Assistant in Clinical Microscopy and Bacteriology, from August I7, $2400. To be paid as follows: $1200 on the budget of Internal Medicine and $1200 on the budget of the University Hospital John Huston, M.D., Instructor, from August I, 600oo, twelve-months' basis Leo L. Newfield, M.D., Instructor, from July I, $I500, twelve-months' basis Louis D. Stern, M.D., Lecturer, from February 9, $300 Margaret N. Woodwell, Ella Sachs Plotz Research Assistant, from July I, to June 30, 1926, $I500, twelve-months' basis Obstetrics and Gynecology Helen Reichert, Stenographer, vice Flora Jones, resigned, from June 3, $o00 per month, to be paid on the roll of the University Hospital

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 693 Pediatrics Dorothea Keller Frayer, Stenographer, vice Gladys B. Keim, resigned, from June I, $1400, twelve-months' basis Vivian North, Secretary, vice Dorothea Frayer, resigned, from August 15, $I400, twelve-months' basis, to be paid as follows: $600 on the roll of the Department of Pediatrics, and $800 on the roll of the Hospital. Physiology John William Bean, Part-time Assistant, $800 Robert Page Montgomery, Part-time Assistant, $800 Surgery Russell Bailey, M.D., Instructor, from July I, $I500, twelve-months' basis Mabel E. Holton, Instructor, from July I, $Iooo, twelvemonths' basis COLLEGG O DENTAL SURGERY Bernard L. Noonan, D.D.S., Instructor in the Clinic, from September 22, I925 to April 22, 1926, $I50 a month GRADUATE SCHOOL Clarence E. Bardsley, National Slag Association Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250, with an additional $50 for expenses Sarah J. Burr, vice William F. J. DeJongh, declined, Pendleton Fellowship, $6oo Charles F. Beyers, Hinsdale Scholarship, $300 Claude L. Clark, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Metallurgy, $750 William J. Clench, Hinsdale Fellowship, $600 Ben Cockram, Riggs Fellowship, $1200 Cecil DeBoer, Carl Braun Fellowship, $500 William F. J. DeJongh, Pendleton Fellowship, $600 Coral E. Demaray, Pendleton Fellowship, $600 Robert K. Enders, Hinsdale Fellowship, $600 Gwladys E. Evans, Riggs Fellowship, $I200 Leo I. Highby, Buhl Fellowship, $600 Elinor Mullett, Buhl Fellowship, $600 Everett P. Partridge, Detroit Edison Fellowship in Chemical Engineering, $750 Ifor B. Powell, Riggs Fellowship, $200o William M. Read, Pendleton Fellowship, $600 Daniel J. Van Houte, Pendleton Fellowship, $600

694 SEPTEMBER M[EETING, 1925 SCHOOL OS EDUCATION University High School LaRoy A. Froh, Teacher of History, $2200 Dean C. Tate, Teacher of Science, $2200 SCHOOL 0o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lucille Hamilton, Part-time Secretary, from July J, to June 30, I926, $40 per month Alan F. King, Research Assistant, from July I, $ioo per month to be paid from the Bureau of Research Fund GENERAI LIBRARY Herbert N. Bumpus, Assistant in the Economics Library in Angell Hall, September 15, $110O, twelve-months' basis Hazel Anna Dobson, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Lowene Barnett, promoted, September I, $Iooo, twelve-months' basis Harriet Goodrich, Assistant in the Architectural Reading Room, from July I, $I200, twelve-months' basis Anne Hinshaw, Assistant Upper Study Hall, vice Alvern Sutherland, transferred, September I7, $Iooo, twNelve-months' basis Bernice Hoheisel, Assistant in Physics Library, vice Howard Clark, resigned, September 17, $IIOO, twelvemonths' basis Alethia E. Keatley, Assistant in the Library Extension Service, from July 13 to August 31, $1400, twelve-months' basis William E. Lore, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice William Rutton, resigned, from June I, $IIOO, twelve-months' basis Mary Loughin, Assistant Secretary, vice Elsie D. Butts, resigned, from July 15, $I200, twelve-months' basis R. W. Maier, Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room No. 4, vice E. H. Eppens promoted, from September I5, $I800, twelve-months' basis Ruth Melamed, Assistant in Charge of the Physics Library, vice Adele Warner, resigned, from September I5, $1500, twelve-months' basis Mabel Root, Typist and Multigrapher, vice Harriet Bury, promoted, October I, $Iooo, twelve-months' basis Isadore Rush, Assistant in the Division of Library Extension, vice Lalah Huehl, promoted, from September I, $1400, twelve-months' basis

SEPTEMBER MlEETING, 1925 695 Edgar W. Slusser, Assistant in Extension Division, vice Joseph E. Dickinson, from September 17, $1200, twelvemonths' basis Wayne Smith, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice William E. Lore, promoted, from June 22, $i000, twelvemonths' basis Elana K. Taylor, Assistant in Charge of the Dental Library, vice Margaret Kirkpatrick, resigned, from September 15, $I500, twelve-months' basis Donald Thorp, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. 4, vice Burt M. Baird, resigned, from September 15, $IIoo, twelve-months' basis Kathryn Wilson, Stenographer in the Order Department, from August I to September 12, $I200, twelve-months' basis Kathryn Wilson, Searcher in the Order Department, vice Beatrice Snider, promoted, from September 20, $I500, twelve-months' basis DIVISION OF HYGIENEj PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Barbo ur Gymn1asium Mrs. Louis I. Bredvold, Instructor, from May 17, I925 to June 13, 1925, $I00 for the period Watceriman Gymna.sihtln William David Foulks, Student Assistant, vice Horton Ellis McGuire, declined, $200 Health Service Robert Barney, M.D., Dermatology Assistant, $675 Kathleen M. Brier, Nurse, July I to August 15, 1925, $1452, twelve-months' basis T. G. Browne, M.D., Infectious Disease Assistant, First Semester, University year I925-I926, $675 W. P. Cusick, Pharmacist from July I to September I5, 1925, $840, twelve-months' basis J. K. DeVries, IM.D., Surgery Assistant and Assistant Physician, $1350 Ida R. Doyle, Nurse, from September I, I925 to June 30, 1926, $1452, twelve-months' basis Eula F. Grabeel, Recorder, September 15, 1925 to June 15, 1926, $85 per month

696 SEPTEMBER MEETING, I925 Geraldine Hamilton Crocker, M.D., Woman Assistant Physician, from October I, 1925 to June 30, I926, $75 per month A. W. Haidle, D.D.S., Dentist, $675 Edith A. Kerr, Supervising Nurse, from July I, I925 to June 30, 1926, $1692, twelve-months' basis Lillian Leeson, Nurse, from July I to August 15, 1925, $I452, twelve-months' basis Glenda Miller, Nurse, from July I, 1925 to June 30, I926, $I452, twelve-months' basis Mildred Osborne, Filing Clerk, September I5, I925 to June 15, 1926, $80 per month H. H. Pool, Roentgenologist, from July I, 1925 to June 30, 1926, $900, twelve-months' basis Ella B. Smith, Nurse, from September 15, 1925 to June 30, I926, $1452, twelve-months' basis D. C. Reynolds, M.D., Physician, from July I, 1925 to June 30, 1926, $3000, twelve-months' basis Ethelyn Robertson, Nurse, from July I, 1925 to June 30, 1926, $1452, twelve-months' basis R. L. Wilder, M.D., Infectious Disease Assistant, Second Semester, University year I925-1926, $675 Raymond Warner, Pharmacist, from September I6, 1925 to June 30, 1926, $840, twelve-months' basis E. C. Yates, M.D., Otology Assistant, from July I, 1925 to June 30, 1926, $I500, twelve-months' basis W. J. Clench, Assistant, for the month of September, $Ioo per month CHEMISTRY STORt Petko L. Ivanoff, Dispensing Agent, from July I, $1400, twelve-months' basis Harold F. Palmer, Assistant for Saturday afternoons and evenings, for the Summer Session, $75 for the period Charles S. Waggoner, Assistant for the Summer Session, $Ioo for the period PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COILLGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Philosophy and Psychology John Kuiper, Half-time Instructor, in Philosophy, $Iooo GENERAL LIBRARY Lowene Barnett, from Junior Assistant in Catalogue De

SEPTEIBER MlEETING, 1923 697 partment to Cataloguer, vice Dorothy Dowsett, resigned, from September i, $00oo, twelve-months' basis Lois Berry, from Typist to Cataloguer, vice Ruth B. Phelps, resigned, from October I, $I200, twelve-months' basis Harriet Bury, from Typist and Multigrapher to Cataloguer, vice Lois Berry, promoted, from October I, $rroo, twelve-months' basis Roy H. Callahan, from Assistant at Corridor Desk to Senior Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Donald Coney, promoted, from September 14, $500o, twelve-months' basis Donald Coney, from Senior Assistant at Corridor Desk to Corridor Desk Assistant, from July I, $I8oo, twelvemonths' basis Alice Crosby, from Assistant at Corridor Desk to Assistant in the Medical Library, vice Katherine Stuhrberg, resigned, from September I7, $1200, twelve-months' basis E. H. Eppens, from Assistant in Charge of Graduate Reading Room No. 4 to Assistant Classifier, vice W. R. Randall, resigned, from September 15, $20oo, twelve-months' basis Gerritt E. Fielstra, from Assistant in East Engineering Library to Assistant in charge of the East Engineering Library, vice Elana K. Taylor, transferred, from September I5, $i5oo, twelve-months' basis Lalah Huehl, from Assistant in Library Extension to Senior Assistant in the Division of Library Extension, from July I, $I600, twelve-months' basis Richard WV. Lenske, from Stack Clerk to Assistant in Charge of the Economics Library, vice Forrest E. Reed, resigned, from September 17, $I500, twelve-months' basis W\,illiam E. Lore, from Assistant at Corridor Desk to Stack Clerk, vice Richard W. Lenske, promoted, from September 17, $1200, twelve-months' basis John B. Mellott, from Assistant in the Study Hall to Assistant in the East Engineering Library, vice Gerritt E. Fielstra, promoted, from September 15, $I0oo, twelve-months' basis Robert E. Minnich, from Part-time Assistant to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Alice Crosby, promoted, from September 17, $00ooo, twelve-months' basis Marland B. Small, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Roy H. Callahan, promoted, from September 14, $1200, twelve-months' basis Beatrice Snider, from Searcher in Order Department to

698 SEPTEIIBER MEETING, 1925 Assistant in Charge of Binding, Order Department, vice Virginia White, resigned, from September 20, $7O00, twelvemonths' basis Alvern H. Sutherland, from Assistant in Upper Study Hall to Assistant at Corridor Desk, vice William E. Lore, promoted, from September 17, $iIoo, twelve-months' basis Theodore L. Trost, from Part-time Assistant to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice A. S. Gingerich, resigned, from September I7, SIooo, twelve-months' basis. LEAVE OF ABSENCE GMN~RAI 1IBRARY Helen Wild, Stenographer in the Order Department, from July 23 to September I2, I925 The Board approved the following appointments to and changes in the staff of the Summer Session of I925, all of which are within the 1budget as adopted:COLLtEGE O01 LITERATUR'IR, SCIIENCE, AND THE ARTS 4 strono11011 Professor Ralph H. Curtiss, I6 additional hours, $212.50 Assistant Professor W. Carl Rufus, 32 additional hours, $183.33 Assistant Morris J. Jessup, $75.00 Botany Assistant Bessie B. Kanouse, $I37.50 Assistant Eugene A. Hubbard, $137.50 Chem.ilistry Assistant WVilliam L. Fink, $60.oo Assistant Charles \W. Clarke, $6o.oo Assistant Joseph D. Grant, $Soo.oo Assistant Robert F. Ruthruff, $60.oo Assistant WVerner E. Bachmann, $6o.oo Assistant Joseph Hua, $50.oo Assistant Joseph Levine, $60.oo Assistant Ying Fu, $20.00 Ec0n1on1 ics Assistant Philip Lovejoy, $75.oo Assistant Robert Lansdale, $40.00

SEPTE'MBIER MfEETING, I9 2 - 699 En1glisli Instructor Paul Mlueschkc, 32 hours, SI41.67 Assistant Agnes C. Fries, $50.00 Landscape Dcsigql Assistant Frances Elyt, $8o.oo Latin Assistant Howard C. Scahill, $Ioo.oo Psychology Instructor Clarence E. Ragsdale, 32 additional hours, $I41.67 Instructor Howard R. Mayberry, 32 additional hours, $141.67 Assistant Elwood Guernsey, $Ioo.oo Physics Assistant Professor Charles F. Meyer, 48 hours, $275.00 Assistant Professor James Cork, 24 additional hours, $I37.50 Instructor Harvard B. Vincent, 48 hours, $212.50 Instructor George S. Cook, 48 hours, I212.50 Instructor Louis A. Morrison, 48 hours, $212.50 Lecturer Paul D. Foote, $500oo.oo Lecturer Wheeler P. Davey, $5oo.oo Assistant Melon H. Buell, $Soo.oo (The appointments of Professor Neil H. Williams and Assistant Professor Oskar Klein to be cancelled.) Political Science Instructor Ernest B. Schulz, $250.00 Public Speaking Assistant Professor William P. Sandford, $366.67 Zoology Assistant Grace Griffin, $20.00o Assistant Helen J. Fisher, $I20.00 Assistant Kimber C. Kuster, $120.0o Assistant James P. Jones, $120.00 Assistant Edward D. Crabb, $60.oo COIE,,GES OF NGINEERING AND ARCHITIECTURE A rchitecture Instructor Myron B. Chapin, 96 hours, $425.oo (The appointment of Lecturer Jean Paul Slusser to be cancelled.)

700 SEPTEMBER MEETING7, -25 Chemlical Engineering Assistant George B. Watkins, 150.0oo Assistant Arthur Hartwell, $5o.oo Assistant Roy A. Beatty, $50.00 Drawzing Assistant Arthur H. Lince, $ioo.oo Assistant Arthur J. Trapp, $ioo.oo French Assistant Harold H. Britton, $60.oo 3Mathematics Assistant Esther F. Eldred, $75.00 -Mechanical Engineering Assistant Ludlow F. Beach, $Ioo.oo Surveying Instructor George M. Bleekman, $425.00 Assistant C. Y. Kao, $2I2.50 Assistant Floyd C. Eckles, $125.00 Assistant Cletus Galloway, $125.00 MEDICAL SCHOOL Bacteriology Assistant Don M. LeDuc, $250.00 Assistant Clement M. Smith, $250.00 Assistant Malcolm H. Soule, $250.00 Obstetrics and Gyniecology Instructor James M. Pierce, $318.75 Ophthalmology Instructor Ralph 0. Rychener, $318.75 Medicine Assistant Professor Phil L. Marsh, $412.50 Instructor Theodore I. Bower, $318.75 Instructor \Villiam M. Brace, $318.75 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Assistant Joseph A. Bendey, $ioo.oo SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Regullar Instruction Assistant Arthur W. Cronk, $50.00 Assistant Manley Ellis, $50.00

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 701 Intdltstrial Ed1ucation1 Assistant Marshall L. Byrn, $75.oo Assistant Clara Menger, $75.oo Athletic Coaching anld Adlmintistrationl Charles B. Hoyt (additional), $75.00 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Assistant Ruth S. Price, $275.00 Assistant Leona Weniger, $50.00 Assistant Gretta Mae Adams, $50.00 Special Lecturer, Professor Russell W. Bunting, $5o.oo Special Lecturer, Assistant Professor Carl E. Badgley, $10.00 Special Lecturer, Assistant Professor Carl Eberbach, $20.00 ADMINISTRATION Dean of Women, Mrs. Amy Hobart, $250.00 The following appointments were made on recommendation of the Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House:Ruby Howe, Director of Betsy Barbour House 1925 -1926 with salary of $I25 per month vice Jeanette Perry, resigned Bertha Marshall reappointed Business Manager of Betsy Barbour House for the year 1925-1926 with salary of $I,700 for the year Both the above salaries are payable from funds of the Betsy Barbour House Fandira Crocker was appointed to membership on the Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House for the term from July I, 1925 to June 30, 1929, to succeed herself Walter C. Sadler was appointed Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering for the University year I925-I926 at the salary of $3,400. Funds for this appointment are provided in the budget in view of the leave of absence granted to Professor Worley (page 679). Leave of absence, without salary, for the University year I925-I926 was granted to Assistant Professor Wihtred Cook of the Department of Mechanism and Drawing. To fill the vacancy thus created Hibbard S. Busby was appointed Assistant Professor of Mechanism and Drawing for the University year 1925-1926 with salary of $2,700.

702 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 AWalter Vancleve Marshall was appointed Instructor in Architecture for the University year I925-I926 with salary of $3,400. This salary will be paid out of funds originally provided for Assistant Professor James B. Newman. Dean Effinger communicated to the Regents an offer on the part of the Polish Welfare Council of America to provide a sum of money annually for each of the next two years for the purpose of a professorship in Polish literature. Dean Effinger stated that he had made the following points clear to the Polishl Welfare Council:I. The University cannot establish a professorship in the interest of one particular nationality. 2. The University might accept a gift for such a professorship. 3. Appointment to any such professorship would be absolutely in the hands of the University. The Dean recommended that the gift, if actually made under the provisions above outlined, should be accepted with the expectation that he would recommend to the Regents a suitable candidate for the position to be created, beginning with the second semester of I925-I926. The Board approved Dean Effinger's recommendation. The sum of $I50 was transferred from the Summer Session budget to the salary account of the General Library, to cover the services of Alice Crosby of the Library Staff, who served as librarian at the Biological Station during the summer session of 1925. The Regents accepted with thanks the gift from Mrs. Edward W. Pendleton of $3,000, as reported by Professor Francis W. Kelsey, for the completion of Volume XVI of the Humanistic Series of the University of Michigan Studies. The Treasurer of the University reported to the Regents the following contributions to the Burton Memorial Chimes Fund, which were accepted with thanks:1925 Class in Education, Geo. H. Baker, T reasurer....................................... $ 55.00 1925 Class, College of Architecture............ 7.10 1925 Class, Literature, Science, and Arts, Frank Roberts, Jr., Treasurer.......................... $1,738.21 $1,900.31

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 703 The Regents accepted from Howard R. Marsh, of Jackson, the gift of $500 for the Bright's Disease Research fund, to be applied toward the continuance of work being done by Professor Louis H. Newburgh under previous gift (page I36). Professor Arthur C. Curtis was continued as Research Assistant to aid Dr. Newburgh from February 6, 1925, with additional salary of $500 payable from the above-named fund. The Board received with thanks a gift from Mrs. Theodore D. Buhl, of Detroit, of the sum of $I,200 for the Buhl Classical Fellowship for the year I925-I926. The Board received with thanks the gift from Mack Trucks, Inc., of New York City, of the sum of $300 to provide a fellowship in Highway Transport during the year 1925-1926. The fellow, when appointed, will receive a stipend of $250 for such period as he may work. The remaining $50 will be applied to expenses of the fellowship. The Board accepted with thanks the renewal by Mr. Roy D. Chapin, of Detroit, of the Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering and the Chapin Fellowship in Highway Transport for the year I925-I926 under gifts of $300 for each fellowship from Mr. Chapin. The Board accepted with thanks the gift from the heirs of the late Judge Henry Mayo, of Ottawa, Illinois, through Judge Harry Reck, executor of Judge Mayo's estate, of eighty-five law books. Regent Murfin presented to the Board a lease and a supplemental agreement tentatively reached by the committee consisting of himself and Regent Stone, with Charles J. DeLand, Receiver of the Detroit Mortgage Corporation, in the matter of the Graystone Hotel property, referred to in the University's accounting as the iWoodward Avenue Lease fund, (page 590). On motion, the President and the Secretary were authorized and directed to execute the lease and the supplemental agreement and to send the same to Regent Murfin for execution by the other party thereto and delivery, if in the discretion of Regent Murfin at that time such consummation of the contract is desirable. Regent Murfin, for the committee upon the reconstitu

704 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 tion of the Board of Governors of the Lawyers' Club (page 602), reported as follows:The committee met July Io, 1925, in the office of Acting President Lloyd.. There were present, Regents Sawyer and Murfin, Acting President Lloyd, President Emeritus Hutchins, and Dean Bates of the Law School. It was decided that the Board of Governors of the Lawyers' Club should be constituted as follows:One Regent to be chosen by the Board of Regents and to hold office until his successor shall be chosen by the Board Two Law School professors to hold office two years, one retiring on each alternate year, to be recommended to the Board of Regents by the Faculty of the Law School Two practicing attorneys to be chosen by the Board of Regents and to hold office for two years, one retiring each year Two law students to be chosen by the Students Council of the Law Building from the Junior Class of the Law School; one to be chosen each, year and each to serve two years The Presiding Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan to be chairman of the Board ex officio A letter from Justice Weist of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan, addressed to Regent Murfin, expressed the willingness of the Supreme Court to have their members act in this capacity. Pursuant to the plan thus agreed upon:Regent Murfin was chosen a member of the Board from the Board of Regents Professor E. C. Goddard of the Law School was chosen to serve for one year Professor G. C. Grismore of the Law School was chosen to serve for two years John M. Zane of the Chicago Bar was chosen, as a lawyer member, for one year John T. Creighton of the Bar of New York City was chosen to serve for two years The student members, it is assumed, will be chosen at an early date now that college has reopened

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 705 This plan was agreed upon by all the committee after correspondence with Mr. Cook and apparently the plan has met with his full approval. This should mean that at the June meeting of the Board of Regents hereafter they should confirm one Law School professor and elect one lawyer for each year to perpetuate this Board. The following resolution was adopted (page 623):Resolved, That in the printed minutes of this Board the form of record be, in effect, "On motion it was voted," instead of "On motion of Regent it was voted." Regent Beal reported, under authority and responsibility given him in connection with the Botanical Garden (pages I98 and 273) as follows:By authority of the Board of Regents, a release has been given of a right of way for a county ditch along the southeast line of the land recently purchased near Packard Street on section 4, thus moving the deep ditch from the centre of the University property to the edge of it without cost to the University, thus saving a fine row of large trees and our land from being cut into two pieces. September 17, Mr. Ernest L. Hunter, Chief, Division of Drains of the State Department of Agriculture, Mr. Deake, Drain Commissioner, Washtenaw County, and Professor Bartlett in charge of the Botanical Garden of the University came to my office with lists of University lots affected by the two large drains in Pittsfield township and in Allen's Creek. Assessments were being made of the two districts benefited and on the assurance of Mr. Hunter that the University lots would be assessed at the same valuation as all the other lots I agreed that would be fair. By Public Act of Michigan, I925, No. 365, Page 705, the Board of State Auditors is authorized to pay these assessments. These acts were taken by and with the advice of the attorneys of the Board, Cavanaugh and Burke. The Regents accepted this report for filing, with approval, and directed that an expression of appreciation on the part of the Board of the courtesy and helpfulness of Mr. Clayton Deake, Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner, should be recorded in the minutes. The action taken at the May meeting (page 60I) with

706 SEPTEMIBER MIEETIVNG, 1925 respect to the University band was rescinded and the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That beginning with the present University year the Outdoor Physical Education Fee be divided. as follows: to the Board in Control of Athletics $,, in the case of men students; $4 in the case of women students; to the University Band fifty cents in the case of all students, and to Palmer Field Fund $3 in the case of women students. Regent Murfin filed correspondence between himself and Dr. Robbins, Assistant to the President, with respect to the so-called-Patriotic Scholarships (R. P. I920-I923, page II4). The Regents voted, as an interpretation of the provisions of these scholarships, that any discharged soldier recommended by the properly constituted authorities of the United States army (not exceeding five such soldiers per year) should be entitled, if otherwise qualified, to work in the University, tuition free, for that year. The Board authorized not to exceed thirty-six pages of advertising space, at $90 per page, in the Michigan Alumnus for the year I925-I926, only. On motion, an inquiry concerning the possible sale by the University of land owned by the University in Newaygo County, was referred with power to a committee consisting of Regent Hanchett and Regent Beal. Regent Beal presented an invitation from the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions to its meeting to be held at Columbus, Ohio, November 19, 20, and 21. The attendance of as many members of the Board of Regents as might be able to be present, was desired. Regent Beal was. on motion, made the accredited delegate of the Regents of the University of Michigan. The Regents authorized the expenditure, out of current funds of the University Hospital, of not to exceed $15,712.20 for plaster patching, painting, and miscellaneous items of repairs in the buildings of the old University Hospital group, so that these buildings might be put in shape justifying their use as convalescent wards. Furthei, the matter of alterations and repairs in the former Eye and Ear ward, to adapt these quarters for the use of the Department of Ob

SEPTEMIBER MEETING, 19 I5 707 stetrics and Gynecology, was referred with power to a committee consisting of the President, Regent Sawyer, and the Secretary, but with instructions to that committee to devise and put in motion by January I a plan by which the present quarters of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology might be vacated. The Board approved the payment of the traveling expense vouchers of Regent Clements as follows:As chairman of the Committee on the Presidency, May 5 to July 20, inclusive, S359.25. For conferences in connection with the Legislative program, February I to April 22, inclusive, $66.28. On the general business of the Board, January 27 to May 29, inclusive, $150.9I. Total, $576.44. Mr. William Smith Mason, of Chicago, was elected, to succeed himself, as a member of the Committee of Management of the William L. Clements Library, for the fouryear term from July I, I925 (R. P. 1920-1923 pages 715 and 695). The Board adopted the following resolution:Rcsolh'ed, That the remaining balance fronm the sum originally appropriated by the Board of Regents and the sum donated by Regent William L. Clements for the purchase of the Vignaud Library in 1921 (R. P. I920-I923, page 658) be divided equally between the General Library and the William L. Clements Library. This money shall be used for the binding and repair of the Vignaud books and such other work as the replacement committees of the two libraries may designate. Such sums of money heretofore advanced by William L. Clements for the rebinding and repairs of the Vignaud books shall be returned to him. The balance remaining in the Vignaud fu nd is $2599.92. On motion, the following statement was directed to be spread upon the records:Resolved, That the thanks of the Board of Regents and all other friends of the University are due, and are hereby conveyed, to Dr. Alfred H. Lloyd for his services as Actilng President of the University following the death of Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton. He was suddenly and unexpectedly called

708 SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 to undertake this difficult and embarrassing task, which added tremendously to the burdens he was already carrying; nevertheless he dealt with the situation in a most gratifying manner, and his conduct of the office, his cheerfulness, and his modesty at all times were such as to reflect credit upon his abilities and his character. The Board approved the action of the Committee of Five as recorded in the minutes of the Committee as follows:June 23, 1925 The committee met in Secretary Smith's office. Present, Acting President Lloyd, Regent Clements, Regent Beal, Mr. Smith, with Mr. Christensen and Mr. Pardon in conference. The committee agreed on a program of discussion between the committee appointed by President Lloyd (page 603) for the Regents, and the City Council committee, at a meeting to be held at 2 o'clock, June 23. The committee voted with respect to equipment for the new Medical Building, that no expenditures of funds should be made that could be avoided until it was definitely agreed what equipment it would be most advantageous to purchase in view of the limited funds for the purpose. The Secretary read a letter which he had written Professor Lorch in regard to the matter of plans for the new Architecture Building, and stated that Professor Lorch estimated the sum of $400 was necessary to cover cost of developing. On motion of Regent Clements, the committee recommended that an appropriation of $400 be allowed from the general funds, this amount later to be charged to the new Architecture Building fund when available. The committee discussed the question of plans for the new Museum Building, and it was decided to take no action on this matter until the return of Dr. Ruthven, early in August. The committee discussed the question of securing land for sites for the Architecture and Museum buildings, and for the Observatory, with reference to certain parcels which were thought to be suitable. No action was taken. It was the opinion of those members present that the Committee of Five should be discharged by the Regents at the next meeting of the Board.

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 709 On motion, the Committee of Five was formally discharged, with due appreciation of its services, and with the understanding that such duties as it might have performed had it continued in existence would be performed hereafter by the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the Board. The Buildings and Grounds Committee reported that under authority given at the May meeting (page 615) the sum of $3,000 had been allowed for repairs and alterations to the Law Building. On motion, the sum of $2,042.80 was allowed to provide lockers for the Law Library, including cost of setting up the lockers. To correct a previous oversight the salary of Professor Roy W. Sellars of the Department of Philosophy was fixed at $4,200 for the University year I925-I926 instead of $4,000 as originally appearing in the budget. The total budget of the Department of Philosophy will not be increased thereby. On motion, the budget of the School of Education was changed, without increase in the total, to provide an allowance of $I,8oo per year as salary for the secretary to the Dean of the School of Education. Consideration of possible change in the conditions under which heat and light are furnished to certain of the dormitories for women, was postponed. Consideration of request for an appropriation for salaries and books to establish library service at the University Hospital was postponed. Professor W,. D. Henderson, Director of University Extension, gave notice of the resignation of Mr. Kemp Keena as Assistant Director under date of September 12. Professor Henderson made the following requests:I. That the salary of Mr. Keena, $3,o00, as provided in the budget, be made available for such part-time service as the Director might require. 2. That Mrs. W. D. Henderson be appointed Assistant to the Director for half-time service on the University year basis, at the salary rate of $1,500 for the University year, payable out of the original allowance for Mr. Keena. 3. That he be authorized to use such portion of the

7 o SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 time of Dr. Nathan Sinai for assistance in organization of health lecture courses in Detroit, as might be required. No additional salary or expenditure would be necessary for this reassignment, temporarily, of Dr. Sinai's time. The Board approved and enacted all the recommendations of Professor Henderson, with the express provision that the appointment of Mrs. Henderson should be for not longer than the first semester of the University year I925-I926. Dean Lloyd formally notified the Regents of the death of Professor Edward DeMille Campbell, Director of the Chemical Laboratory, on the evening of September I8. On motion, the Board directed that the salary of Professor Campbell be continued to his widow until the Christmas recess. Dean Lloyd presented the resignation of Dr. Linn J. Boyd as Associate Professor of Homoeopathic Medicine and Director of the Homoeopathic Laboratories to be effective as of June 30, I926. This resignation was accepted with regret, and with the understanding that the work of Dr. Boyd, largely consisting of editing the results of his laboratory observations, would be continued through the present University year, in part at Lansing, Michigan, where Dr. Boyd proposes to engage in private practice. The model of the James B. Angell Hall (R. P. 1920 -1923, page 65I) was placed in the custody of the College of Architecture. On recommendation of Dean Lloyd the privileges of the Physics laboratory were extended to Dr. Funao Nakamura, of the Institute of Physical and Chemical Research, Tokio, Japan, for the present University year, or during such portion of it as Dr. Nakamura might be in Ann Arbor. Dean Lloyd filed correspondence with Professor George Herbert Palmer indicating that a graduate of the University had expressed his intention to provide in his will for a substantial addition to the endowment of the Alice Freeman Palmer Professorship of History (page 439). It was directed that a letter expressing satisfaction and appreciation be sent to Professor Palmer. A further letter from Professor Palmer, placed on file, expressed his "entire unwillingness to have the professorship at any time filled by a man."

SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1925 7I I The Board accepted the resignation, presented through Dean Whitney, of Henry T. Moore as Professor of Educational Psychology (page 595). Professor Moore resigned the appointment in order that he might accept the presidency of Skidmore College. On motion, the Board approved the coming of Professor S. D. Wicksell to the University (page 683) during either the second semester of the University year I925-I926 or the first semester of the year I926-I927, as might be determined by circumstances. The Board accepted with thanks the gift of $250 coming to the University Library from friends of the University in Grand Rapids, acting through Mrs. Cornelia Steketee Hulst, to aid in the purchase of an important collection. of Dutch historical pamphlets of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. 'Dean Cooley notified the Regents that there remained in the United States Government Ordnance Research Fund the sum of $I,560.I6, after the work for which the funds were originally provided had been entirely completed. Dean Cooley recommended that this money be used to provide a fellowship or fellowships for investigations in subjects of interest to the Ordnance Department of the army and filed correspondence from Brigadier General Ruggles, Assistant Chief of Ordnance, indicating his approval of the plan. In accordance therewith the Regents authorized the establishment of such a fellowship with a stipend of $750 for the year to the holder. Dr. Harley A. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, notified the Regents of a satisfactory termination of the question at issue in the case of Miss Marjorie Franklin (page 614). It was voted that when adjournment took place, it should be to Friday, October 30, at io A. M. The Board voted that the part-time fee arrangement (R. P. I920-I923, page 370) should be regarded under certain conditions as on the basis of ten hours per year (but not more than six hours in either semester) instead of strictly five hours per semester, in order to provide for a considerable number of four-hour and three-hour courses.

712 SEPTEMIBER MlEETING, I925 Administration of questions arising under this ruling is left with the Dean of the Graduate School and the Secretary of the University. On recommendation of the Faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, degrees were conferred as follows:BACHEL.OR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURE) Charles Ernest Boardman Harold Morton Harry Nels Halgren Augusta Stewart Douglas Dean Loree BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (GEODESY AND SURVEYING) Floyd Gifford Eckles BACHEL,OR Or, SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) Tyler Revere Stevens BACHEL,OR OI SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MARINE ENGINEERING) Gibson Miller Cameron BACHIELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CHEMICAL ENGINEERING) Gardner Ervin Palmer John Monroe Russ, Jr. Walter Joseph Podbielniak Jacob Van Zytveld Roland Reed Robinson BACIELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (EIECTRICAL ENGINEERING) Dennis Melbourne Boer John Donald Malnight George Fletcher Conway Irving Cayanus Matheson McKenzie Cottrell Isadore Mendelson John Ray Hasen Cornelius Joseph Shuttleworth James Blackmer Johnson Chin Kai Tan Joseph William Larson Seward Alger Warner Robert 0. Lewis Paul Nathan Young Arthur Harris Lince BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Leo Walter Coleman Robert Henry Isbell Ciro Ambrosio Costa Daniel James Morton Nathaniel Ely Ernest Winters Schouten Reinhard Adolph Hiss Charles Robert Webb

SEPTElMBER MEETING, 1925 7 I 3 BACHELOR 01F SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVII, ENGINEERING) Manoug Nazareth Donegian Charles Kenneth McCracken Lawrence Stephen Freeman Earl Frederick Strubb Kirke Osborne French Jerome Franklin Walker Marvin Spears Harvey Arnold Bruno Zimmer Tzu Chun Kwong The Board received with thanks the renewal of the Lloyd's Register of Shipping scholarship in Marine Engineering for the University year I925-I926, embodying a gift of $I,500. This scholarship provides for three scholars, and on recommendation of Professor Sadler, Mr. Leslie Denton Weston was appointed with stipend for the year 1925-I926 of $500. The Regents received with thanks a gift of $350 for the Transportation Library fund from Professor John S. Worley. The Regents received with thanks a gift to the University from the Cadillac Motor Car Company, through Mr. W. W. Lewis, Advertising Manager, of a cut-open chassis of a late model Cadillac car. The Secretary reported to the Regents the possibility of purchasing a certain lot on East University Avenue in Ann Arbor. The Regents found themselves unable to consider this proposal. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except in the case where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to Friday, October 30, at Io A. M. SHIRLtY ~WN. SMITTI-, Secretary

OCTOBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OG MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, OCTOBER 30, I925 The Board met in the Regents' Room at IO:20 A. IM. Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent Murfin. Absent, Regent Stone, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of September 24 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with certain specified changes. The Board approved the actions of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:September 29, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. At the request of Dean Effinger the committee approved the transfer of the sum of four hundred dollars from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Economics to the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Botany and the addition of said sum to the salary of Carl 0. Erlanson, thus making Mr. Erlanson a full-time Junior Instructor with total salary of $I600. A further transfer of eight hundred dollars from the Economics Salary account to the Salary account of the Department of English was authorized, to provide an increase of five hundred dollars in the salary of Mr. Paul B. Mueschke for the first semester and the appointment of Fowler V. Harper and Ruth Eloise Dorsie as Assistants in English for the first semester with compensation for each at the rate of $300 per year. These increases and appointments are necessitated by increased enrollment in the courses indicated.

716 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 The committee granted leave of absence without salary to James B. Newman, Assistant Professor of Architecture, for the present academic year in order that he may continue certain architectural work in New York City. October I, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Professor Charles W. Edmunds of the Department of Pharmacology was granted leave of absence with salary for a term not to exceed the present academic year. This action was taken at the request of Dean Cabot, because of Professor Edmunds's serious physical condition. October 5, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of two hundred dollars from the Salary account of the Department of Economics to the Salary account of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. Theodore C. Shneirla was appointed Teaching Assistant in Psychology for the present University year with compensation of $800, $600 of which was saved through the resignation of Professor Dimmick and the subsequent appointment of Mr. Mayberry. The committee appointed L. Vincent Romig as Instructor in the Department of Physics for the present University year, with compensation of $1500 to be provided by a transfer within the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts which Dean Effinger will indicate later. October 6, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. At the meeting of the Regents held February 26 (page 557) the Board referred to Regent Sawyer a request of Dean Cabot for authorization to contribute from the budget of the Medical School the sum of $200 per annum, presumably for a period of five years, toward the expenses of a study, by a committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges, of the subject of medical education, particularly in regard to its basic requirements. The committee added the sum of $200 to the Current account of the Medical School Administration to cover such contribution for the present University year.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 717 October 7, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. At the conference of the Deans held October 7, Dean Kraus, as chairman of a committee previously appointed, made the following report relative to University broadcasting. We have been invited by the Jewett Radio and Phonograph Company and the Detroit Free Press, who jointly operate the most powerful broadcasting station in Michigan, to broadcast, free of charge (save for incidental expenses incurred here on the campus but with no expense for apparatus or telephone wire to the station), two programs a month. Dean Kraus's committee recommended that this invitation be accepted and that a committee be appointed to represent the University in the arranging of programs. The Deans accepted this report and recommended it to the Executive Committee of the Regents. The committee approved and authorized immediate beginning of the programs. October 9, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $6oo from the Salary account of the Department of Analytical Chemistry to the Salary account of the Department of Mathematics, and appointed Charles W. Selheimer as Assistant in Mathematics for the year I925-I926 with compensation of $600. This action was necessitated by the increased registration in Mathematics. The matter of a leave of absence with salary for two.months for Dr. Frieda Cobb Blanchard was referred to the Board for action at the meeting to be held October 30. On motion the Board approved leave of absence, with salary, for two months for Dr. Frieda Cobb Blanchard. The Secretary filed the financial report of the Secretary and the Treasurer, in the usual form, for the University fiscal year ended June 30, 1925. A copy had been mailed to each member of the Board. The Secretary presented also the report and certificate of Price, Waterhouse, and Company, public accountants, covering the audit of the University books of I924-1925, as follows:

718 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Honorable Ralph Stone, Chairman of the Finance Committee, The Regents of the University of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. Dear Sir:In accordance with instructions received and in continuation of our previous audit, we have made an examination of the books and accounts of the University of Michigan for the year ending June 30, I925. Following the procedure adopted in our previous examination, our investigation has been directed to the verification of the balance sheet of the University at June 30, 1925, and in addition we have compared the joint report of the Secretary and Treasurer with the records of the University and find it to have been prepared in accordance therewith. It will be understood, however, that we have not made a detailed check of the cash and other transactions for the period under review, such as would tend to disclose irregularities in the accounts and our report is, therefore, submitted subject to this general reservation. In view of the comprehensive nature of the report of the Secretary and Treasurer, we have not prepared the customary financial statements other than a certified balance sheet of the University at June 30, I925, which we are now supplementing by these comments and general recommendations relative to the accounting procedure. University Accounts The annexed balance sheet at June 30, I925, reflects the condition of the University based on the cash actually received and disbursed to that date and it should be understood that, to the extent that vouchers covering disbursements remained unpaid and charges for services rendered were uncollected by the University at the close of the year, the balance sheet is incomplete. In this connection we also wish to call the attention of your Committee to the fact that the University has collected as a part of the student's tuition amounts representing dues and fees to affiliated institutions of the University such at the Michigan Union, Women's League, and the Athletic Association. We understand that, while these institutions are closely related to the University, their actual operations are entirely distinct and independent and the University serves merely as a collecting agent and trustee for these funds so collected until they are subsequently turned over

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 719 to the respective institutions. At June 30, 1925, the University had received, and included in its general funds the amount of $17,256.34 for these organizations in excess of the amounts transferred to them although no record of this liability appears in the balance sheet at that date. We are informed that the State requires complete physical inventories to be taken at biannual intervals. Inasmuch as the fiscal year of the University ended on June 30, 1925, was an interim year, a complete physical inventory of all consumable materials and supplies was not taken. However, as inventory was taken as of June 30, 1925, at the storehouse as well as at certain departments of the University Hospital. The books of account have been adjusted to agree with the corrected balances in the departments inventoried, while the materials and supplies in the remaining departments are still carried at the values determined by the inventory taken as at June 30, 1924. We have discussed with officials of the University the propriety of a perpetual or "running" inventory record for some of the larger storerooms which would provide for more frequent checks on the quantities of particular commodities on hand at intervening dates between the biannual inventories required by the State. In the opinion of the officials a perpetual inventory would not be practical owing to the diversified nature of the storeroom supplies. It is our opinion, however, that if the running inventory would not be advisable that periodical tests should be made by first arriving at book balances of designated commodities through adjusting the most recent physical count in respect of subsequent purchases and requisitions and comparing the resulting balance with the quantity of the article then on hand. Trust Funds On page 633 of the proceedings of the Regents for June, 1925, it is recorded that the Secretary of the University notified the Regents that the administrator of the estate of the late Pamela A. Noble, donor of the Adelia Cheever Residence Hall, had turned over to the Treasurer of the University certain securities appraised at $2,103.42. These securities did not appear in the accounts of the University at June 30, 1925, nor had the proceeds from the subsequent sale thereof been recorded on the books at the conclusion of our examination. It is our opinion that this transaction should have been included in the accounts at June 30, I925, and furthermore, that

720 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 every effort should be made to immediately record such items in the accounts. During the year under review the Regents' proceedings record the acknowledgment of several gifts or bequests of which there are no records at the University aside from reference in the respective Regents' meetings. It was explained to our representatives that in many instances the University receives no tangible property from such gifts and bequests for some time after notification has been received and that until such property comes into the hands of the Regents no entries are made in the books of account. In this connection we suggest that all gifts and bequests should be recorded in a memorandum record immediately upon the receipt of notification of the gift or bequest. When the property is turned over to the University the memorandum record should be closed as to the transaction and the property recorded on the general books. The open items in the memorandum record would represent the properties in the process of settlement or transfer which have been given to the University but have not yet been received by the Regents. In the Regents' proceedings for May, pages 605 and 606, contributions to "The Marion LeRoy Burton Memorial Fund" in the amount of $I06,200 were acknowledged. The balance of the principal account of this fund as stated on the books at June 30, I925, amounted to $96,200. We understood that this difference is accounted for by unpaid subscriptions in the amount of $Io,ooo. We recommend that a memorandum record similar to the proposed record for property in the process of conveyance to the University be installed to record unpaid subscriptions of this nature in order that the ultimate collection of such amounts may not be overlooked. Schedule D of the Treasurer's report shows that the trust funds "on deposit in banks" amounted to $251,248.25 at June 30, I925. Included in this amount is an item of $54,700.00 designated on the books as cash deposited in The Michigan Trust Company at Grand Rapids for investment in mortgages for "The Marion LeRoy Burton Memorial Fund." We have been advised by the Trust Company that this amount had been invested in mortgages at June 30, 1925, and was not held in the form of cash at that date. In the course of our examination of the trust funds it developed that $963.39 accruing from ground rents of certain

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 721 property in Baltimore, Maryland, which is a part of the Octavia Williams Bates General Library Fund had been credited in error to the Bates Professorship Fund in Obstetrics and Gynecology. The provisions of the gift designated as "Woman Professorship" stipulate that the income shall be added to principal until the fund has reached $35,ooo000.00 at which time the income shall be used for a designated purpose. The principal amount of this fund as shown by the books at June 30, 1925, was only $33,693.83 but the income account contained the amount of $I,821.40 which, if this latter amount had been transferred, would have brought the fund to an amount in excess of the $35,000 specified by the donor. The entry recording this transfer was recorded on the books during August, 1925. In our verification of mortgages, land contracts, and mixed properties held by the Security Trust Company and American Trust Company of Detroit for collections, it was disclosed that the June collections of interest and principal were not recorded on the books at June 30, I925. These collections may be stated as follows:Particulars Principal Intercst Total By the Security Trust Company: On mortgages $225.00 $1,198.I3 $1,423.13 By the American Trust Company: On land contracts 288.89 I4.10 302.99 On mixed properties I37.69 47.3I I85.00 Together $426.58 $ 61.4I $ 487.99 Totals $651.58.I,259.54.I,9II.I2 The effect of the non-recording of these transactions results in an overstatement of the trust fund securities in the balance sheet at June 30, 1925, of $651.58 and an understatement of cash and income of $I,9II.I2 and $I,259.54 respectively. University Hospital Up to June 30, 1925, the accounts of the University Hospital were kept in the same manner as at the time of our previous examination. Our report on the examination as at June 30, 1924, pointed out the inadequacy of the accounting system and the impossibility of an accurate verification of

722 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 either the patients' accounts at the hospital or the balance of the deposit account in the hands of the Treasurer of the University. The condition at the close of the year under review was further complicated by the preparations for moving into the new hospital and the institution of a new system of accounting for the hospital. We have attempted to verify the balance in the deposit account in the hands of the University Treasurer at June 30, 1925, which amounted to $78,283.I8 but we have been unable to account for more than approximately $65,000 of this amount. We are confident that the difference between these amounts may be largely accounted for through misfiled and misplaced ledger sheets of patients' accounts but after some discussion of the situation with an official it was decided that a more exhaustive effort in attempting to account for differences would not be practical at this time and at the suggestion of this official, we have left this matter for the consideration of the hospital accounting department. Since the date of our last examination extensive preparations have been made for the installation of a modern accounting system for the hospital. The system not only makes provision for adequate controls for the patients' accounts but also contemplates a comprehensive analysis of departmental operations. The installation of the revised accounts has called for a careful study of the hospital conditions in order to formulate a system that will satisfy the requirements of an institution operating for the benefit of state cases as well as private individuals. It has also been necessary to consider the classification of the hospital departments to permit an accurate and equitable distribution of revenues and expenses throughout the organization. It will be readily understood that such preparations require' considerable time, and now that the fundamental principles have been established it is hoped that the system will be fully operative within a few months. We have discussed the proposed layout of the accounts in general with the hospital accountant and we believe that this system will develop a unified coordinated record of hospital operations and interlock with the accounts of the University proper. In discussing the proposed changes we have emphasized particularly our opinion that one of the chief points to be considered in the revised accounting should be a provision for an adequate and effective internal check of the cash funds of the hospital, a condition which has been lacking in the old system.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 723 General It will be apparent that the foregoing comments refer to amounts of a relatively minor nature. Furthermore, it will be understood that the omission of these items from the accounts at the end of the year did not result from an ineffective accounting system but should be attributed to the policy of the University of closing the accounts as soon as possible after the close of the year and before all transactions of this nature relative to the operations can be recorded. The books of account of the University proper have been carefully and accurately kept in a manner which clearly reflects the financial operations of the University. In conclusion we are pleased to acknowledge the courtesies and assistance extended to our representatives by the officials and staff of the University during the course of our examination. Yours very truly, PRICE, WATERHOUSE, AND Co. CERTIFICATE We have examined the accounts of the University of Michigan for the year ended June 30, 1925, and certify that the above balance sheet has been correctly prepared therefrom on a cash basis and, in our opinion, is properly drawn up so as to show the financial position of the University on that basis at that date. We further certify that the relative financial statements annexed hereto and forming a part of the annual report of the University are in accordance with the books of account. PRICE, WATERHOUSE, AND COMPANY, Public Accoz1untants. Detroit, Michigan October 13, 1925 The report of the Secretary and Treasurer was accepted and adopted by the Regents as the report of the Board to the Governor of the State, and the report and certificate of the public accountants were received, placed on file, and ordered printed in the proceedings. Further, the usual number of copies of the Financial Report was ordered printed. The Secretary placed on file the following statement:At a meeting of the Regents held September I7, I9II, (R. P. I910-I914, pages 294 and 295) the Board approved the

724 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 execution of a forty-year lease between the Regents and Edwin S. George, covering the following property in the City of Detroit:Lot "D" of the James A. Jones Resubdivision of lots I, 2, and 3, of the Ira Davis Subdivision of Park lot sixty (60), according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 7 of Plats, page 49; and also lot twelve (I2) of the Subdivision of Park lots sixty-one (6I) and sixtytwo (62), according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber i of Plats, page 128, Wayne County Registry. On October 12, I916, (R. P. 1914-1917, page 547), the assignment of this lease to Mr. Sidney D. Walden was authorized. On March 26, 1925, (page 590) the request of Secretary of State Charles J. DeLand, acting as receiver of the Detroit Mortgage Corporation, for a lease to begin on the date of expiry of the present lease was brought before the Board and referred to Regents Murfin and Stone. At the meeting of September 24 (page 703) Regent Murfin reported with respect to the subject matter of this continuation lease and on the authority of the Regents the lease was executed on September 26 by the President and Secretary. It should be expressly noted that at the time this lease was executed there was also executed a supplemental agreement which provides that the lease shall not be recorded until a valid sale, transfer, or assignment shall have been consummated; that such sale shall be subject to the approval of the Regents; that unless such sale shall take place within three years of the date of the execution of the lease, the lease shall become null and void, and further that from the proceeds of said sale after all mortgages, bonds, liens, and encumbrances have been deducted, one-third shall be paid to the Regents. The Secretary, placed on file the following statement:In June 1924 (page 322), the Regents referred to Regent Clements and the Secretary, for such action as might be deemed wise, the matter of endeavoring to secure better fire insurance rates. The following is a report to date which will probably be final. The rate which was at the basis of the above mentioned action of the Board was $1.20 for three years. On April 30,

OCTOBER MEETING, I925 725 1924, the rate had already been reduced to $I.13. October 21, 1924, it was reduced to $.039, and on June 9, 1925, it was further reduced to $.893. All of these rates are on the threeyear basis, and refunds have been made to the University in accordance with the reductions in rates. A portion of the reduction was due to the installation of the sprinkler system in the Storehouse and Shops. This installation cost $8,431.99. The saving in the rate due expressly to the sprinkler system will pay for it in between four and five years. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board: RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS DEAN OF STUDENTS Kenneth MacGregor, Assistant, declined COLLWEGE 01 LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS A dmlinistration Eric Joki, Messenger, declined Chemistry (Analytical) Robert R. Tanner, Teaching Assistant, resigned October 15 Chem2st7ry (General and Physical) Emil N. Gillig, Laboratory Assistant, declined Economics Melvin I. Neihuss, Half-time Instructor, resigned October I5 Geology Alfred Navarre, Assistant, declined German Friedel C. Wilkening, Instructor, resigned September 26 Physics Dr. Svein Rosseland, Instructor, resigned September 16 Romance Languages Andre Delattre, Instructor, declined

726 OCTOBER MEETING, I92d COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Mildred Enners, Half-time Stenographer, resigned September I9 Charles W. Selheimer, Jr., Half-time Stenographer, resigned October 6 Civil Engineering Lathrop C. Pope, Instructor, resigned September 17 MEDICAL SCHOOL A dministration Gail R. Broberg, Stenographer, resigned August 30 Homoeopathic Medicine Rodney K. Johnson, Technician in the Homoeopathic Laboratories, resigned September 30 Physiological Chemistry Vernon Jersey, Instructor, resigned October I GRADUATE SCHOOL Sarah J. Burr, Pendleton Fellowship, resigned September 29 Charles F. Byers, Hinsdale Fellowship, resigned September 28 Enoch E. Peterson, University Fellowship, declined SCHOOL OE EDUCATION Josephine Jones, Secretary to the Dean, resigned September 30 GENERAL LIBRARY Bernice Hoheisel, Assistant in the Physics Library, resigned September I8 DIVISION OF HYGIENE, PUBLIC IIEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eleanor Miller, Stenographer, resigned September I UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Dorothy McKim, Stenographer, resigned September 15 CHEMISTRY STORE Petko Ivanoff, Dispensing Assistant, resigned September 30

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 727 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I925-I926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) DEAN OF STUDENTS William L. Diener, Assistant, vice Kenneth MacGregor, declined, $250 COLLEGE OFI LITERATtURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Administration DeLeslie Allen, Messenger, vice Eric Joki, declined, $250 Astronomy Mary E. Linsey, Two-thirds Time Secretary at Observatory, vice Allis F. Hussey, resigned, from October I, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis Botany Wendell Brown, Graduate Assistant, $6oo Elva Lawton, Graduate Assistant, vice Esther Larsen, declined, $600 John E. Sass, Junior Instructor, vice Sterling H. Emerson, declined, $I,6oo Norman T. Stark, Assistant, $300 Botanical Gardens Sadie Kuiper, Assistant, from October I to June 30, $48 per month Chemistry Administration DeWitt Bailey Bell, Lecture Assistant, $800 Walter P. Palmer, Jr., First Assistant to the Director, $8oo Chemistry (Analytical) Grace Beckham, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Phillip Dow, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Toyoji Higuchi, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Louis R. Kirsheman, Laboratory Assistant, $ioo Joseph Levine, Laboratory Assistant, $ioo William Robert Moore, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Lester J. Niemann, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Joseph D. Ryan, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Rodney Shankland, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Robert R. Tanner, Teaching Assistant, $800 Gerald Woods, Laboratory Assistant, $ioo

728 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Chemiistry (General and Physical) Egbert K. Bacon, Teaching Assistant, $8oo DeWitt B. Bell, Teaching Assistant, $800 Leonard Boddy, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Charles W. Clarke, Teaching Assistant, $800 John Smith Congo, Laboratory Assistant, $50 George Harlowe Evans, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Ying Fu, Laboratory Assistant, $200 Emil Norman Gillig, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Oswald Greager, Laboratory Assistant, $I50 Hugh William Hetherington, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Raymond H. Himes, Teaching Assistant, $800 Joseph Tsufand Hua, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo George Goodrich Lamb, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Joseph Levine, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Edwin Franklin Liddle, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo Nelson Louis Miller, Laboratory Assistant, $5o Carl Corydon Monrad, Laboratory Assistant, $Ioo W. Robert Moore, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Carl Theodore Nelson, Laboratory Assistant, $5o H. Judson Ostorhof, Teaching Assistant, $800 Robert F. Ruthruff, Teaching Assistant, $800 Alfred W. Schluchter, Teaching Assistant, $800 Frank Koch Schoenfeld, Laboratory Assistant, $ioo Clifford K. Sloan, Teaching Assistant, $800 Carleton N. Smith, Teaching Assistant, $800 Frank H. Spedding, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Maurice Van Loo, Teaching Assistant, $800 E. Roger Washburn, Teaching Assistant, $8oo Walter Kellogg Whithead, Laboratory Assistant, $50 Chemlistry (Organic) Horace H. Bliss, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Richard G. Clarkson, Teaching Assistant, $8oo Marshall K. Skadden, Laboratory Assistant, $250 Frank J. Van Natta, Research Assistant, $800 Economics Santos Amadeo, Assistant in Sociology, $250 Glen Everett Carlson, Half-time Instructor in Sociology, $750 Francis Bradley Case, Assistant, $250 Lucile G. Groff, Assistant in Sociology, $250 Idella F. Gwatkin, Assistant in Sociology, $250

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 729 Donald C. Marsh, Half-time Instructor in Sociology, $750 Paul Douglas Rickman, Assistant, $250 Archibald David Schultz, Assistant, $250 English Joseph B. Cressman, Graduate Assistant, $300 Mrs. Blaine N. DeLancey, Graduate Assistant, $300 Hilda Manyon, Graduate Assistant, $300 Jane Hazard Partridge, Graduate Assistant, $300 Frank M. Reed, Graduate Assistant, $300 Ruth Van Horn, Graduate Assistant, $300 Fine Arts Frederick B. Cleveringa, Assistant, First Semester, $300 Margaret K. Effinger, Assistant, First Semester, $I50 Winifred S. W. Hobbs, Assistant, First Semester, $I50 Gay Wilgus, Assistant, First Semester, $I50 Forestry Norman L. Munster, Assistant, $200 Geography W. R. Feldtman, Assistant, $200 S. E. Jones, Assistant, $Ioo H. D. McClure, Assistant, $Ioo R. H. Newcommer, Assistant, $I50 Edward Prophet, Assistant, $I50 L. C. Vosburg, Assistant, $50 Geology Donald Chapman, Assistant, vice Alfred Navarre, declined, $150 Stanley T. Stanton, Assistant, vice Alfred Navarre, declined, $I50 Geological Museum Min S. Chang, Assistant, $Ioo Mary E. Cooley, Museum Cataloguer, $Ioo Germllan Charles D. Buchanan, Instructor, vice F. C. Wilkening, resigned, $I,500 History C. G. Beckwith, Assistant, $500 Charles C. Hamill, Assistant, $500

730 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Margaret Kraus, Assistant, $350 Milton A. Peterson, Assistant, $350 Robert G. Ramsay, Assistant, $500 Dorothy Sessions, Assistant, $350 Carl Whitchurch, Assistant, $350 Mathematics Earl Fay Bucknell, Assistant, $300 Lauren C. Haight, Assistant, $i50 Peter Hondorp, Assistant, $300 William C. Jennings, Assistant, $150 Glen Warren Myers, Assistant, $I50 Constance Parker, Assistant, $300 Arthur Louis Ungerleider, Assistant, $300 Mineralogy Herbert H. Bradfield, Assistant, $350 Hester Eppens, Assistant, $300 Austin A. Hasel, Assistant, $300 Chester B. Slawson, Instructor, vice Edward Holden, deceased, $2,400 Philosophy and Psychology William J. Baumgartner, Assistant in Psychology, $200 Wilma Donahue, Assistant in Psychology, $250 Frank H. Granito, Assistant in Psychology, $Ioo Thomas W. Love, Assistant in Psychology, $200 Avery Macklin, Assistant in Psychology, $250 Norman Maier, Assistant in Psychology, $400 William H. Perry, Instructor in Philosophy, $2,000 John B. Plastino, Assistant in Psychology, $Ioo Howard G. Scahill, Assistant in Psychology, $60o Dwight M. Steere, Assistant in Psychology, $200 Physics H. J. Bowers, Assistant, $600 Roger W. Curtis, General Laboratory Assistant, $215 C. H. Raynor, Half-time Instructor, $800 Frank Schaefer, Part-time Glass Blower, from October I to June 30, $70 per month G. A. Stinchcomb, Instructor, vice S. Rosseland, resigned, $2,000 Political Science Margaret Bonine, Assistant, $400 J. Otis Garber, Assistant, $400

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 731 Doris Henoch, Assistant, $400 Henry Reiff, Assistant, $400 Dorothy A. Shulze, Stenographer, from September 21, to June 30, $60 per month Edgar W. Voelker, Assistant, $500 Public Speaking Ray Leslie Alexander, Assistant, $200 Alfred Allen Browning, Assistant, $200 Genevieve Louise Goodman, Assistant, $200 Norman Burrows Johnson, Assistant, $200 Amy Goodhue Loomis, Assistant, $200 Bernice Jones Lowe, Assistant, $200 Rhetoric and Journalism George K. Holmes, Jr., Reading Assistant and Director of Laboratory in Journalism, $200 Romance Languages Abraham Herman, Instructor, vice Andre Delattre, declined, $I,9oo COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Howard R. Stevenson, Student Assistant to the Assistant Dean, $250 Architecture Fred H. Aldrich, Jr., Teaching Assistant, First Semester, $600 Harrison L. Cook, Teaching Assistant, First Semester, $600 LeRoy E. Kiefer, Teaching Assistant, $250 Ben K. Wyatt, Teaching Assistant, First Semester, $250 Chemical Engineering Roy A. Beatty, Student Assistant, $oo00 Margaret Blander, Half-time Stenographer, vice Charles Selheimer, Jr., resigned, from October 9, $600, twelve-months basis Marvin Carr, Student Assistant, $I50 Hal B. Coates, Student Assistant, $150 David A. Fox, Student Assistant, $200 Richard H. Harrington, Student Assistant, $Ioo

732 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Arthur Hartwell, Jr., Student Assistant, $00oo Harold E. Kortman, Student Assistant, $Ioo J. W. Hollywood Monoweck, Student Assistant, $00oo Edward H. Potthoff, Student Assistant, $ioo William J. Reilly, Student Assistant, $I00oo Charles Selheimer, Jr., Part-time Stenographer, vice Mildred Enners, resigned, from September 21, $600, twelvemonths basis Bertram Vannort, Student Assistant, $I00oo Civil Engineering Alexander H. Conrad, Two-thirds Time Stenographer, from October I to July I, $600 for the period. Gerald H. Freiling, Student Assistant, $200 Andrew T. Jensen, Student Assistant, $200 Solomon Lifstiz, Student Assistant, $200 Lawrence Carnahan Maugh, Instructor, vice Lathrop C. Pope, resigned, $2,400 William L. Metcalf, Student Assistant, $200 Derek van Osenbruggen, Student Assistant, $200 Joseph A. Reinke, Student Assistant, $200 Helen Mary Steere, Stenographer, Highway Laboratory, vice Helen Messenger, resigned, from October I to June 30, $oo00 per month William J. Strasser, Student Assistant, $200 Robert H. Young, Student Assistant, $200 Mlechanism and Engineering Drawing Robert Lyman, Student Assistant, $200 William E. Renner, Student Assistant, $200 Electrical Engineering Burtis L. Robertson, Teaching Assistant, $600 Engineering Mechanics Jack Knighton Bulmer, Student Assistant, $Ioo Hubert William Gouldthorpe, Student Assistant, $200 John Frederick McDonnel, Student Assistant, $Ioo Martin Michaud, Student Assistant, $I00 Bernard Silberstein, Student Assistant, $I00 Charles Kirk Stroh, Student Assistant, $200 Lal Chaud Verman, Student Assistant, $200

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 733 Engineering Research Ernest James Abbott, Research Assistant, from June I, $2,400, twelve-months' basis, to be paid from funds provided by the Timken-Detroit Axle Company and the Timken Roller Bearing Company MBaringe Engineering Mark L. Ireland, Student Assistant, $200 Mechanical Engineering Harold Edward Anderson, Student Assistant, $200 Ludlow Frey Beach, Teaching Assistant, $600 Clarence Allan Brady, Student Assistant, $200 Max William Benjamin, Student Assistant, $200 John Marcy Detwyler, Student Assistant, $200 George Charles Givens, Student Assistant, $200 Ewart Gladstone Hickling, Student Assistant, $200 Claude Samuel Keggereis, Teaching Assistant, $600 Charles Willross Lake, Student Assistant, $200 Arnold Nathaniel Lindeman, Student Assistant, $200 Russell Ford Moody, Student Assistant, $200 Einar Melvin Orbeck, Student Assistant, $200 Thaddeus Julius Paryski, Student Assistant, $200 Lyle A. Walsh, Student Assistant, $200 Duane S. Wiltse, Student Assistant, $200 Surveying Herman G. Bremmenkampf, Student Assistant, $200 John W. Coale, Student Assistant, $200 Albert G, Dorrance, Student Assistant, $200 Cletus Galloway, Student Assistant, $200 Henry G. Groves, Student Assistant, $200 Charles W. Hunter, Student Assistant, $200 William W. Owen, Student Assistant, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL A dministraa tioln Charlena Brooks, Stenographer, vice Gail R. Broberg, resigned, from September I, $1,200, twelve-months basis Anatomy Bennett F. Avery, M.D., Assistant, without compensation Jacob Priman, M.D., Assistant, without compensation Homoeopathic Medicine Howard S. Stimpson, Technician in the Homoeopathic Laboratories, vice Rodney K. Johnson, resigned, from October I, $I,200, twelve-months basis

734 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Hygienic Laboratory Including Bacteriology, Pasteur Institute, and Legal Medicine Elmer L. DeGowin, Assistant, $I,ooo Don M. Le Duc, Assistant, $I,ooo Walter J. Nungester, Assistant, $I,ooo Alden F. Roe, Assistant, $I,ooo Physiological Chemistry John E. Bartley, Half-time Stenographer, from September I4, $6o0, twelve-months basis Franklin D. Johnston, Assistant, First Semester, vice G. T. Lewis, promoted, $850 Genevieve Stearns, Assistant, Second Semester, vice G. T. Lewis, promoted, $900 Surgery Newton W. Bourne, M.D., I.structor, without compensation LAW SCHOOL Richard F. Roe, Clerk of the Practice Court, $I50 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Harold R. Bowers, Assistant, $600 Darwin E. Sackeroff, Assistant, $300 Oliver J. Weinkauf, Assistant, $200 COLLEGE 0F DFMiAL SUC'-EiRY Ann Lois Magilavy, issistant, from September 15 to June 15, $35 per month Gail Nickerson, Assistant, from September 22 to July 22, $120 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL Owen V. Keller, Ordnance Fellowship, $750 David W. Lee, Lawton Fellowship, First Semester, $60o Erna S. Pedersen, Pendleton Fellowship, vice Sarah J. Burr, resigned, $600 Forrest G. Ray, University Scholarship, $250 Tjerk L. Reitsema, University Fellowship, $400 Robert R. Tanner, du Pont Fellowship in Chemistry, $750 Josselyn Van Tyne, Hinsdale Fellowship, vice Charles F. Byers, resigned, $300

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 735 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Frank Louis Hayes, Instructor, vice Harvey E. Emery, on leave, $3,200 Robert Arthur Honn, Part-time Instructor, vice Henry T. Moore, resigned, $I,ooo Marian McLellan, Secretary to the Dean, vice Josephine Jones, resigned, from October I, $I,80O, twelve-months' basis Bureau of Educational Reference and Research Walter Gerald Bergman, Instructor in Educational Psychology, $2,400 Industrial Education Reuben R. Green, Acting Instructor in English, without compensation University High School Margaret Chapin, Two-thirds Time Teacher of Art,. $1,500 J. Robert Overman, Teacher of Mathematics, $2,500 Norma Dobie Solve, Teacher of English, $2,200 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Della L. Egly, Librarian, from October 16 to June 30,, $150 per month Harry A. Mitchell, Assistant, $250 Alexander J. Petrellis, Assistant, $250 Dudley M. Phelps, Research Assistant, from October I, $100 per month to be charged t tthe Bureau of Research. Merwin H. Waterman,,P,-ssistant, $250 GENERAL LIBRARY George P. Bugbee, Assistant in the Study Hall, vice J. B. Mellott, promoted, from September 17, $I,000, twelvemonths basis Douglas Comin, Assistant in Periodical Room, vice Clement R. Luke, promoted, from September 25, $I,ooo,. twelve-months' basis DIVISION OF HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Administration Bernice N. Clouser, Stenographer, vice Eleanor Miller, resigned, from October I, $1,200, twelve-months basis Barbour Gymnasinlm Easter Neely, Assistant, from October 5 to June 15, $I,ooo

736 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Health Service Patricia Pulsipher, Ward Helper, from September 21 to June 21, $60 per month UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Carroll W. Greene, Assistant in the Museum of Zoology, $I,000 MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Marjorie Thompson, Stenographer, from September 14 to June 30, $ioo per month UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Lenore Hosman, Stenographer, vice Dorothy McKim, resigned, from September 21 to July 2I, $ioo per month CHEMISTRY STORE George A. Akin, Assistant, First Semester, $150 David A. Boyd, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Clarence J. Cerny, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Arthur Elliott, Assistant, First Semester, $Ioo Elwin W. Esslinger, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, First Semester, $150 Andrew C. Freitag, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Hurshel J. Hill, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, First Semester, $150 George Meader, Assistant, First Semester, $150 Homer S. Meads, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Edward A. Nehlsen, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Louis Pereny, Assistant, First Semester,. $Ioo Verne C. Piazza, Assistant, First Semester, $Ioo Howard E. Spafford, Assistant, First Semester, $Ioo Freeling M. Truesdale, Assistant, First Semester, $IOO Charles S. Waggoner, Assistant, First Semester, $50 Leland W. Willoughby, Dispensing Assistant, vice Petko Ivanoff, resigned, from November I to June 30, $2,000, twelve-months' basis Ferdinand L. Wurtsmith, Assistant, First Semester, $IO0 PRESIDEXNT'S LABORATORY Joseph M. Murray, Half-time Research Assistant, from September 15 to June 30, $I,IOO, twelve-months basis William S. Murray, Half-time Research Assistant, from September 15 to June 30, $I,IOO, twelve-months basis

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 737 PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE Or LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Carl C. Erlanson, from Junior Instructor on Half-time at $800, to Junior Instructor on Three-fourths Time, $I,200 Germ1an H. T. Ficken, from Full-time Instructor at $I,600, to Half-time Instructor, $800 Walter H. Reichart, from Half-time Instructor at $750, to Full-time Instructor, $1,500 MEDICAI; SCHOOL Physiological Chemistry George T. Lewis, from Assistant at $900, to Instructor, vice Vernon Jersey, resigned, $I,500 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Frank Whitehouse, from Assistant in the Educational Laboratory at $I,200, to Part-time Instructor, $I,200 GENERAL LIBRARY Clement R. Luke, from Assistant in the Periodical Room at $1,ooo, to Assistant in the Physics Library, vice Bernice Hoheisel, resigned, from September 2I, $I,IOO, twelve-months basis Dean Cooley reported the following resignations, which were received and accepted as of the dates mentioned:Alexander Linn Trout, Associate Professor of Architecture, as of the close of the University year I924-1925 John C. Geniesse, Instructor in Chemical Engineering, as of October Io, 1925 James F. Fairman, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, as of the close of the University year I924-I925 Frank W. Hutchings, of Detroit, Michigan, was appointed Special Representative of the Department of Engineering Research, at a salary of $5,000 per year twelve-months basis, with the understanding that he should begin his duties at the earliest moment possible. This appointment is provided for in the budget of the Department of Engineering Research.

738 OCTOBER MEETING, I925 Augustus Washington Hayes was appointed Associate Professor of Sociology for the second semester of the University year I925-1926, with salary at the rate of $4,000 per year. This salary is payable out of salary appropriated in the budget for Professor A. E. Wood, to be absent during the second semester on leave without pay. The resignation of Mrs. Harriet E. Lambert, Librarian in charge of the Davis Library of Highway Engineering, was received and accepted as of October 31, 1925. Hazel D. MacDonald was appointed to succeed Mrs. Lambert, with the same title, at the salary of $2,I00 per year, twelve-months basis, to date from the date on which her service shall actually begin. The difference between the salary provided in the budget for this position, $1,500, and the salary payable to Miss MacDonald is to be provided through transfers within the budget of the College of Engineering, which is not to be increased in total by the appointment. Kenneth J. Franklin, M.D., of Oriel College, Oxford, was appointed Assistant Professor of Physiology for the second semester of the academic year I925-I926 with salary at the rate of $4,000 for the year. Of the total of $2,0oo required for the semester, the sum of $800 is already available in the Salaries account of the Department of Physiology. The additional sum of $750 is to be transferred from Current expense account of the Department of Physiology to the Salaries account. The remaining sum, $450, is to be made up from transfers within the budget of the Medical School, to be recommended by Dean Cabot. Leave of absence for the second semester of the University year I925-1926 was granted, with full pay, to Professor Thomas H. Reed of the Department of Political Science. Professor Reed's absence was authorized on the general terms of sabbatical leaves even though he has not been in the service of the University for the required period, in order to enable him to accept an invitation to deliver a course of lectures on American Constitutional Law at the University of Brussels and to attend as a delegate the International Congress of Administration in Paris, May, 1926, and to engage in other activities bringing honor to the University.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 739 Sabbatical leave for the second semester. of I925-I926 was granted to the following:Professor R. H. Curtiss, of the Department of Astronomy Professor Arthur G. Canfield, of the Department of Romance Languages Associate Professor John A. Van den Broek, of the Department of Engineering Mechanics Professor Clyde E. Wilson, of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor Alfred H. White, of the Department of Chemical Engineering Associate Professor Herbert A. Kenyon, of the Department of Modern Languages Professor Theophil H. Hildebrandt, of the Department of Mathematics Sabbatical leave was granted to Professor Arthur H. Blanchard, of the Department of Highway Engineering, for the period following the close of the Highway Short Course to the end of the present academic year. The period for which this leave is granted approximates the second semester. Leave of absence without pay was granted for the present University year to George M. Bleekman, Instructor in Geodesy and Surveying. The budget of the Summer Session of 1926 as proposed by Dean Kraus, detailed in writing, was approved in the total sum of $224,951.85. This represents an increase, at this time, in the budget of I926-I927 above that of the present year, of $II,II4.40. The open space between the University High School and South University Avenue, part of which has been used as a parking space for automobiles, was set aside as a playground for the pupils of the University High School. The Board formally authorized the establishment, within the School of Business Administration, of a Bureau of Business Research as a separate and distinct division of the school organization. The words "Director of the Bureau of Business Research," were added to the title of Dean Edmund E. Day. This action does not increase the budget of

740 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 the School of. Business Administration for the present University year. The sum of $540 was added to the Salary budget of the Botanical Gardens to provide for the salary of an employee for the entire year at $i,o80 instead of, as by error the budget provided for, a half-year at the rate of $I,o80. The Board authorized the extending of an invitation by Dean Effinger to well-known authorities in the field of Forestry to deliver lectures at the University from time to time during the next few months. Such a sum as may be required to meet the honorarium of each such lecturer is to be provided by a transfer to the Forestry Salary account from the Salary account of Analytical Chemistry. The Board extended to Professor Erik W. Hulthen, of the University of Lund, Sweden, the privileges of the libraries and laboratories of the University of Michigan, during such period as Professor Hulthen shall be in residence here during the present academic year. Dean Cooley reported the following gifts. From the Kelvinator Corporation, of Detroit, a Kelvinator unit one cut-away sectional assembly of a Junior condensing unit, and one cut-away sectional assembly of a freezing unit with expansion valve and thermostat. This gift came through the co-operation of Mr. C. C. Spreen, Chief Engineer of the Kelvinator Corporation, and is valued at about $600. From the Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company, a porcelain-lined Leonard Refrigerator No. 4407 with ash case. This gift came through the co-operation of M/r. W. H. Whittier, VicePresident of the refrigerator company, and is valued at about $60. The Regents accepted both these gifts and extended the thanks of the Board to the donors. Professor Warthin, as chairman of the Medical Library Committee, reported the gift from Dr. Lewis S. F. Fiicher, of New York City, a graduate of the Medical School in the class of I866, of a specially beautiful copy of the book Spigelius Opera Omnia, I645. This gift was accepted with thanks to the donor. The President reported the gift from Mr. C. J. H. Van den Broek, father of Associate Professor John A. Van den Broek, of an interesting and valuable Roman pottery vase

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 741 for the archaeological collection now housed in the Classical Museum, Room 2009 James B. Angell Hall. This gift was accepted with thanks. The President reported the gift by Mr. Herman C. Hoskier, of New York City, of five Egyptian bronze statuettes for the Classical Museum. The gift was accepted with thanks. On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy degrees were conferred as follows:PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Joseph Anthony Bendry Burton A. Groff John Harry Dzwonchyk BACHELOR Of SCIENCE (IN PHARMACY) William Patrick Cusick Compensation of $200 was voted to Associate Professor Roger L. Morrison and of $300 to Assistant Professor Roy F. Swinton for teaching to be done in the Highway Short Course. The total sum of $500 involved is already provided in the budget of Civil Engineering for the Highway Short Course. On recommendation of the proper Faculties in each case degrees and certificates were voted as follows:DOCTOR 0I MEDICINE Theophil Ernst Schmidt, A.B., Ulnivcrsity of Rochester BACHELOR OP ARTS Margaret Amelia Ableson Russell DeHart Ames Lula Evelyn Anderson William Howard Aubrey Maxwell E. Baker Dorothy Virginia Bales Helen Alice Bernard Anna Esther Botsford Robert Russell Burns Isabel Margaret Cameron Eula Cannon *With Distinction. Ambrose McKean Carmichael *Margaret Alice Chamberlain E. Tsung Vera Chang *Raymond Austin Chapman Donald Coney Albert Franklin Cook William Theodore Cooke Herbert William Cooper Lora Belle Corson James Lyman Cossitt Heber Rice Curtis

742 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Donald Abram Daugherty George Frederick DeBolt Effie Janet Dick Marion Kathlyn Drummond Winston John Durant Joseph Hugo Epstein William Brownlow Etheridge Charlotte Minerva Field Russell Max Gilson Winifred Minerva Gleiss Clinton Howard Good Reba Mae Hadley tPauline Augusta Fead Hall Bertha Marjorie Harms Beulah Margaret Harms Harold Leslie Heakin (as of the class of I919) tSaul Hertz Mary Elizabeth Holden Otto Seelem Hult Corinne Cecelia Johnson Esther Elvira Johnson Aaron Louis Karabelnick *Irene June Kauska Philip Henry Kelley Frances Mary Kirtland Neel Kunze Wade Porter Ladd Don Mitchell LeDuc Ritter Levinson Jean Louise Macaulay Mary Katherine McAuliffe Dorothy Jeanette McFarlen Frank Cecil McLearn Paul Benjamin Masserman William Neale Mayo Robert William Mefferd Charles Hastings Menmuir *Stanley Edwin Monroe George Robert Moore Edward Winslow Nichols Milton H. Northrop Alexander John Petrellis Burton Lewis Schmier Martha M. Schneider Harold George Sharpe James Stauffer Dorothy Margaret Stewart Arthur William Thiel Harley Hon-kei Tong Yan To Tsang Frederick Joseph Vogt Monroe Armstrong Watson Alvin Oscar Weller Kenneth White Harry Frederick Willert Lucy Lee Wimberley BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: (IN MEDICINE) John Clester Backaufke Arnold William Hackfield Stanley William Imerman Colin Christopher McRae Abraham Solomon Rogoff Joseph William Shaw BACHELOR Of SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Kenneth Maxwell Fehlig Eldred Roland Martell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) George Harlowe Evans *With Distinction. 'With High Distinction.

OCTOBER MEETING, I925 743 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Osborne Haydon Kimber Cleaver Kuster George Willard Heard Robert Hugh Spiers Frank Kamekichi Kuroishi CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General Business Charles Albert Burnett Ralph Justin Hullinger Winston John Durant CERTIFICATE IN GEOLOGY Raymond Turlay Way JURIS DOCTOR Richard Gilleland Burchell, A.B. Walter Torrence Dunn, A.B., iliMuskingum College, A.M. Duke Moyer Patrick, B.S., Purdue University Edward Hess Rakow, Ph.B., University of Chicago BACHELOR OF LAWS Gaylord DeWitt Adsit, A.B., University of Illinois Joseph Alfred Avery, A.B. Ari Milton BeGole Hartwell Guerin Crain Garland deGraffenried Thomas Joseph Donahue, A.B. George Jean Gould Max Cole Hamlin, A.B. Jess Evart Hammock Harry Hartman, A.B. Vernon Francis Hillery, A.B. Thomas Gerald McShane Albert Jennings Parker, A.B. Kenneth Graydon Prettie, A.B. Henry Paul Rosin Myrick Hughs Sublette, B.S., Indiana State Normal School Paul Emrich Watzel Alexander Evan Wylie, B.S., Kn ox College Robert George Yerkes, A.B. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (CIVIL ENGINEERING) Alva Francis Ahearn

744 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION General Business John Harold Van Campen, A.B., College of the City of Detroit MIASTER OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY Bert Richard Lexen, B.S.F. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH Clair Van Norman Langton, B.S. in Ed. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Francis Wing Leong, B.S.E. MASTER OF SCIENCE Frederick William Bald, Jr., A.B. Peter Gerrit Berkhout, A.B., Calv:n College Graham Mien Chen, B.S., Hangchow Christian College Fred John Decker, Graduate, Concordia College Philip Asbury DeGraff, A.B., Albion College Ernest Benjamin Drake, B.Ch.E. Oscar Lee Dustheimer, B.S., Ohio University, A.M., Clark University Lester Orlando Good, A.B., Hillsdale College Floyd Heaton Lashmet, B.S., Illinois College Kian Gie Lee, B.S., University of Illinois Robert Page Montgomery, A.B. Louis Agassiz Morrison, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College Homer K. Powell, B.S., University of Chicago, B.S., Findlay College, M.S., ibid. Fred Benson Rogers, A.B., Morningside College Carleton Neikirk Smith, A.B., Oberlin College Wayne Correll Stetler, A.B., Albion, B.S.E. MASTER OF ARTS Isabel Mary Wait Allen, A.B. Blanche Avery, A.B. Cornelius Frederick Bolt, A.B. John Ralph Bos, A.B., Calvin College Benjamin Allen Bowman, A.B., Huntington College Eskil Charles Carlson, A.B., Olivet College Glen Everett Carlson, A.B.

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 745 Ray Eugene Cheney, A.B., Central Mlchigan Normal School Elise Cooper, A.B. Edward Albert Cournyer, A.B. Samuel Elliott Cranfill, A.B., Georgetown College John Alexander Dalrymple, A.B., Knox College Jennie Esther Darling, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Thelma Ernestine Dawson, A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College Ella Jeannette Day, B.S., Cornell University Isaac Marr DeVoe, A.B. Laura Austin Dickinson, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Ira Thorne-Clement Dissinger, A.B., University of California Glenn Oscar Emick, A.B., University of Wyoming Mirzanell Evans, A.B., Olivet College Mary Marguerite Ferrari, A.B., Pennsylvania State College Adelaide Louise Fiedler, A.B., _Michigan State Normal College Vera Virginia Pugh Flowers, A.B., University of Californtia Lucie Ellen French, A.B. Hazel G. Fuller, A.B. Helen Gillespie, A.B. Horace Wesley Glasgow, A.B. Jeannette Munford Gordon, A.B., Western College for WI0 om enl Gunborg Berglund Gray, A.B., Ginstavus Adolphus College Frederick Truman Hawley, B.S. William Fairley Head, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University Geraldine Daette Hegert, B.S., University of Illinois John Russell Hervey, A.B., Adran College John Jacob Hornback, Ph.B., University of Wisconsin Evelyn B. Hubbard, B.S., Columbia University Raymond Robert Jared, A.B., Indiana State Normal School Katharine Mabon Jarvis, A.B., University of New B runswick Nina Mae Kellogg, A.B. Earl Logan Lambert, B.S., Carthage College, M.S., ibid.

746 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 John Augustine Lemmer, Ph.B., University of Notre Dame Shou Kun Li, A.B. Philip Craven Lovejoy, A.B. Leon Clifford McCarty, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Basil Barnett Mallicoat, A.B., Lincoln Memorial University Florence Rogers Maxwell, Ph.B., University of Chicago Harry Graves Miller, A.B., Central Michigan Normal School Genevieve Monsch, B.S., University of Chicago Alexander Truman Montgomery, Jr., A.B. Ruth Cyretta Morford, A.B., Saint Mary's College Edith Miriam Murphy, A.B. Ernest Wolsey Newland, A. B., King College, B.D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary Maude Parsons, A.B. Esther Evelyn Pearce, A.B. Matilda Christine Pfisterer, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Albert James Phillips, A.B., Albion College Rule Pinney, A.B. Joseph Frank Pinnock, A.B., Olivet College Charles Lester Poor, A.B. Ralph Waldo Power, A.B. Maude Irene Riggins, A.B., Greenville College Byron J. Rivett, B.S., University of Chicago Frank Leslie Sawyer, A.B., Clark University Preston Haines Scott, A.B. Marcella Elizabeth Searle, A.B., Oberlin College Leon Arthur Sears, B.S.E. Elizabeth Skillen, A.B. Wayne Gardner Smith, B.S. Marguerite Anne Madeleine Steinfeld, A.B., Ohio University Oscar Reevs Stilson, A.B., Adrian College John A. Swets, A.B., Calvin College Nettie Jean Tennant, A.B. Charles A. Thornton, A.B., Olivet College Alice Margaret Torrey, A.B. John Harold Van Campen, A.B., College of the City of Detroit Almon Victor Vedder, A.B., Michigan State Normal College

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 747 Arthur August Wender, A.B. Clifford Vaughan Whitcomb, A.B. Dorothy Esther White, A.B., Emmanuel Missionary College George Henion Williams, A.B. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Gretta Mae Adams Stanley Oswald Broome Thomas Diamond Frank Roy Kepler BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION *Ethel Ayres Ethel M. Bamber Barbara Marion Barker Ethel Bowman Everette Warren Bridge Maryellen Brown Ruth Henney Brown Thelma Ida Mae Chiles Jennie Merinda Clow tEthel Jeannette Dow Catherine Mary Gunn Elsie Belle Hardy Loranie Fred Hire *Margaret Catherine Hunter Minerva Hunter Beatrice Ethel Johnson Trenna Mabel Kaiser *Thelma Myrtle Knight John Joseph Lee Mabel Lovett Marjorie Matthews Lorna Doone Metcalf Evelyn Marie Perrin Miller Gertrude Elmyra Mohler *Janet Margaret Murray Martha Mable Newell Fred Ernest Gotthilf Nicolai Ella Hannah Phelps Grace Christina Pierce *Irma Morison Rice Mary Ellen Rich -Gertrude Elizabeth Ryan Peter Nathan Sawyer *Clara Catherine Schmidt Edythe Maribel Skinner Irene Harriet Smith *Phyllis Alice Turnbull *Grace Leana Wallace Emily Wood Mary Elizabeth Wooldridge TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Gretta Mae Adams Esther Augusta Anderson Ethel Ayres Dorothy Virginia Bales Ethel M. Bamber Barbara Marion Barker Cornelius Frederick Bolt Ethel Bowman Everette Warren Bridge Stanley Oswald Broome *With Distinction. tWith High Distinction. Maryellen Brown Ruth Henney Brown Isabel Margaret Cameron Doris Marguerite Chesterfield Thelma Ida Mae Chiles Jennie Merinda Clow Lora Belle Corson Thomas Diamond Effie Janet Dick Frieda Sophie Diekhoff

748 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 Ethel Jeannette Dow Marion Kathlyn Drummond Eleanor Adelaide Ferry Charlotte Minerva Field Helen Jean Fisher Charlotte Jane Gibson Russell Max Gilson Winifred Minerva Gleiss Catherine Mary Gunn Reba Mae Hadley Pauline Augusta Fead Hall Elsie Belle Hardy Bertha Marjorie Harms Beulah Margaret Harms George Hill Henwood Loranie Fred Hire Mary Elizabeth Holden Laura Kinne Seeley Hooper Warren Hartley Hoyt Eugene Addison Hubbard Margaret Catherine Hunter Minerva Hunter Beatrice Ethel Johnson Esther Elvira Johnson Trenna Mabel Kaiser Aaron Louis Karabelnick Irene June Kauska Frank Roy Kepler Thelma Myrtle Knight John Joseph Lee Mabel Lovett Mary Katherine McAuliffe Dorothy Jeanette McFarlen Jean Louise Macaulay Marjorie Matthews Lorna Doone Metcalf Iris Myrtle Slingo Metz Evelyn Marie Perrin Miller Gertrude Elmyra Mohler George Robert Moore Janet Margaret Murray Martha Mable Newell Ernest Wolsey Newland Fred Ernest Gotthilf Nicolai Lucinda Elizabeth Olmsted Ella Hannah Phelps Grace Christina Pierce Irma Morison Rice Mary Ellen Rich Gertrude Elizabeth Ryan Peter Nathan Sawyer Clara Catherine Schmidt Martha M. Schneider Benita Mae Shears Mary Elizabeth Simpson Edythe Maribcl Skinner Margaret Dever Slavens Irene Harriet Smith John A. Swets Phyllis Alice Turnbull Agnes Margaret Ulberg Grace Leana Wallace Dorothy Esther White Lucy Lee Wimberlev Emily Wood Mary Elizabeth Wooldridge Regent Hubbard presented proposed changes in the IyLaws following the appointment of Mr. Ira M. Smith as University Registrar. These proposals were referred to the Deans for consideration and report. Regent Murfin reported that the Birmingham Library Association and the Village of Birmingham, Michigan, having come to an agreement, the Regents had no further interest or rights in the suit of the Village of Birmingham - 's. Samuel L. Allen, et al (page 250), and on motion, the at

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 749 torneys were authorized to take such steps as may be necessary to carry out the mutual wishes of the Village of Birmingham and the Birmingham Library.Association. Regent Hubbard reported further progress in negotiations with Mr. A. M. Todd (page 622). Regent Murfin presented a letter from Howard M. Stanton, executor of the estate of Ruth Gentry of the class of I890, a copy of certain portions of whose will appears in the Regents' Proceedings of I917-I920, pages 495-497. Under a portion of item 7 of the will, not printed in full in the Regents' Proceedings at the above reference, the executor acting as trustee, is authorized to expend out of the trust estate "sparingly of the principal for the care and maintenance of a sister in event that such expenditure should become necessary to keep her from actual want." Mr. Stanton having indicated to the Regents that conditions demanded such expenditures for the care of the sister, the Board voted its approval of such procedure. The interest of the Regents in this matter lies in the fact that the University is the residuary legatee. The Regents authorized the Dean of the College of Dental Surgery to consult, should it be necessary, with the Attorney General of the State with regard to legal requirements for dental registration, so far as such requirelments might need interpretation in order to guide the formulation of courses of study for dental students at the present time. It was voted that the State Fire Marshal be requested to make a survey of University residence halls, including fraternity houses and sororities, and of local theatres, with a view of determining what avoidable risk of fire might be corrected or lessened. It was expressly voted that after such survey the Fire Marshal's office be requested to follow up its recommendations to see that they were complied with. The Board voted formal approval of the proposed policy by which the class of I926 or any other graduating class might take out life insurance for the benefit of the University, as a class memorial. The Regents approved the request of the Board of Education of the City of Ann Arbor for the use of Hill Auditorium on the morning of June ii, I926, for the Commence

750 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 ment exercises of the Ann Arbor high school, actual expenses of such use to be borne by the Board of Education. Owing to financial circumstances the Charcoal Iron Company of America was relieved of three service charges in the Department of Engineering Research totaling $314.59. The following nominations by Dean Lloyd to membership in the Executive Board of the Graduate School were approved:Professor Clifford Woody, vice Professor Guy M. Whipple, to continue through the University year I925-I926 Professor Howard B. Lewis for the years I925-I926 and I926-I927 Professor Campbell Bonner and Professor Ermine C. Case for the years I925-I926 to I929-I930, inclusive Dean Ward reported the gift by the Scientific Foundation and Research Commission of the American Dental Association of the sum of $2,000 for use in research in the College of Dental Surgery during the year I925-I926. Dean Ward further recommended the appointment of Mrs. Faith P. Hadley as Research Assistant in the College of Dental Surgery for the academic year I925-I926, with compensation of $2,000 for the year. The gift was accepted for the purposes named and Mrs. Hadley was appointed as recommended. Librarian Bishop reported the gift from Mr. H. C. Hoskier, of New York, of 145 bound volumes and 37 unbound items for the General Library. This gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. The Board appropriated the sum of $875 to adapt the quarters vacated by the Department of Physiology on its removal to the New Medical Building, these quarters to be used when the repairs are completed by the Department of Pharmacology. The Secretary reported the inability of the President of the United States and of the Secretary of the Navy to accept the invitation of the Regents to be in Ann Arbor on the occasion of the football contest between the Naval Academy team and the University of Michigan team (page 672). The Secretary filed a letter from Mrs. Edward D. Camp

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 75I bell expressing appreciation of the action of the Regents at the September meeting (page 71I). The Secretary notified the Regents that Regent Clements was having the approach to the Clements Library rebuilt with the substitution of granite for the original cement, and was carrying the approach to the new location of the sidewalk on South University Avenue. In view of the fact that the original cement approach had been laid by the University on ground which had settled after the work had been done, the Regents took the view that the provision of a suitable cement base and of the other cement work required was a part of the expense which the University itself should insist upon bearing and made an appropriation of $2,000 for this purpose, which is less than one-fifth of the total cost of the work involved, the remainder of the cost being borne by Regent Clements. The Secretary further informed the Regents that Regent Clements proposed to give the sum of $5,000 to be distributed, through an individual trustee, over a period of three years, toward the current expenses of the Clements Library. The other members of the Board expressed deep appreciation of these further generous contributions to the Uni — versity by their colleague. The Buildings and Grounds Committee was requested to confer with Professor Lorch relative to plans for the proposed building for the College of Architecture and to report at the next meeting of the Board. It was voted that when adjournment should take place it should be until Friday, November 20, at Io A. M. A contract for the fiscal year I925-I926 was authorized with Pitkin and Mott for their services as consulting landscape architects at compensation of $I,6oo for the year, they to pay their own traveling expense, and for planning and drafting services on such terms as might be arranged for the actual labor performed. The status and salary of Richard Schncidewind was changed to Assistant Investigator in the Department of Engineering Research with salary at the rate of $2,500 per year, twelve-months basis, the change to be effective from November i.

752 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 The Regents laid upon the table request for changes in two clerical salaries in the University Health Service. Sabbatical leave for the second semester of the University year I925-I926 was granted to Professor Ulrich B. Phillips of the Department of History. Sabbatical leave for the second semester of the University year I925-I926 was granted to Professor Bradley M. Davis of the Department of Botany. Sabbatical leave for the second semester of the University year 1925-I926 was granted to Professor Louis P. Hall of the College of Dental Surgery. In order to meet special conditions involved in the leave of Dr. Hall the sum of $6oo was added to the budget of the College of Dental Surgery to provide an instructor for a period of four months during his absence. At this point the Board took a recess for lunch. AFTERNOON SESSION The session was continued about the luncheon table with the following present: the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Gore, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The Board received for filing the report made by Dean Edmund E. Day in response to the request to Professor Day made at the June meeting (pages 620-62I). A formal vote of thanks was tendered to Dean Day in recognition of the work required in the preparation of his extensive and helpful report. The report was formally received and placed on file. The salary recommendations therein contained were referred to the Finance Committee and the Salaries Committee with power. The request of Dean Whitney for an additional clerk to take care of scholastic records in the School of Education was referred to the President and Secretary with power. A request was received from Professor 1. M. Randall for an appropriation of $I7,I53 for equipment for the new

OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 753 Physics Building. Permission was given by the Board to expend up to $3,000 for such equipment from remaining allocations in the Physics Building and Equipment fund of the Building program. The remainder of the request was referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee with the request that this Committee would report at the next meeting on the remaining balances and requirements involved in the building program as a whole, including equipment for the Physics Building. The following communication was received and was given the approval of the Board:To the President and the Board of Regents: I propose to organize an association to be known as the Michigan Botanical Garden Association with the object of providing outside support for a number of the larger projects at the Botanical Garden. It is customary for botanical gardens in this country to secure a considerable portion of their support through annual contributions which are generally applied to specific purposes announced a year or more in advance. If permitted to organize the proposed association, I shall plan to have perhaps three classes of members,-patrons, sustaining members, and annual members. All receipts from memberships will be held by the University in trust for particular purposes, the first being the acquisition of three parcels of land adjoining the present garden. In order to have a program with which we may proceed at once, I have secured an option for one year from the first of October for the purchase of the remainder of the Cooch farm at the same rate, $750 per acre, which the University paid for the part purchased during the past year. Although the proposed association would have no function other than the support of the Botanical Garden, I suspect that it would be of some advantage to the members in the way of broadening their contacts with persons of kindred interests. It would be planned to have an occasional open day at the garden when members of the association would be invited to come to Ann Arbor and inspect the garden. The more interested members would doubtless in time come to correspond to; the visiting committees which are so important in the development at Harvard University. The idea of the association was derived from the similar supporting organizations of the New York Botanical Garden and the Brooklyn Botanical Garden,

754 OCTOBER MEETING, 1925 and the unorganized but equally effective group of annual contributors to the Gray Herbarium at Harvard. Very sincerely yours, H. H. BARTIJ'ITT The Board laid on the table a request from Professor H. H. Bartlett for an appropriation of $3,160 for certain repairs and alterations at the Botanical Gardens. The Board approved special dedication exercises for the new University Hospital and appropriated a sum not in excess of $I,500 for the expenses thereof. 'Ihese exercises will be held, it is planned, on or about November 20. The Board approved the request of Dean Cooley for permission to anticipate and expend expected earnings not in excess of $7,000 for the Department 'of Engineering Research (page 66I). The Board adjourned to Friday, November 20, at 10 A. M. SHIRLEY W. SMIT'H, Secretary

NOVEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ) ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 20, I925 The Board met in the Regents' room at mo:I5 A.M. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, and Regent Gore. Absent, Regent Beal, Regent Hanchett, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of October 30 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with certain specified changes. The Board made an appropriation of $2,100 to cover expenses involved in the ceremonies attending the inauguration of President Little. The Secretary filed copy, as follows, of permission given the Detroit Edison Company in view of the arrangement between that Company and the University (pages 514 -515): We are pleased to give you permission to use our spur siding as a right of way for such poles and cables which may be necessary to bring in your service at 23,000 volts from Catherine Street to our Plant and to make such repairs as may be needed from time to time on our property. Similar privileges are also granted for your outdoor station located near the northeast corner of our Washington Street Power Plant subject, however, to revocation by the Regents at any time the said Regents feel that the permission should be revoked. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:

756 NO VEMBER MEETING, 1925 RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COI,LEGE OP LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THEI ARTS Chemlistry (General ald Physical) Oswald H. Greager, Laboratory Assistant, resigned October 15 Frank H. Spedding, Laboratory Assistant, resigned October I5 Geology Tjerk L. Reitsema, Assistant, resigned September 2I COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Electrical Engineering Lal C. Verman, Student Assistant, resigned October 31 GRADUATE SCHOOL Cecil DeBoer, University Fellowship, declined APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I925-I926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Nema K. Stoddard, Stenographer, from October I, $I,400, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemlistry (General and Physical) Harold E. Cutter, Laboratory Assistant, vice Oswald H. Greager, promoted, from October 16, $I50 Eco01nomics Theophile Raphael, Lecturer in Sociology, $400, to be paid in sums of $200 at the end of each semester from the Social Work Fund Helen Thompson Wooley, Lecturer in Sociology, First Semester, $800 Geology Leland IM. Jones, Assistant, vice Tjerk Reitsema, resigned, $I50

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 757 Ronald M. Smeaton, Assistant, vice Tjerk Reitsema, resigned, $Ioo John D. Todd, Assistant, vice Tjerk Reitsema, resigned, $150 Romance Languages Loran G. Bartley, Teaching Assistant, First Semester, $375 COLLEGES O EINGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Architecture Francis S. Onderdonk, Part-time Instructor, vice Professor A. L. Trout, resigned, from October I2 to June 30, $I,900 Gordon A. Sheill, Student Assistant, First Semester, $Ioo A. Mastro Valerio, Part-time Instructor, First Semester, $625 Chemical Engineering Reisuke Masuda, Assistant, from October 12 to June 30, $I50 Civil Engineering George Robert Chadwick, Student Assistant, from October I9 to June 30, $200 Electrical Engineering Merton M. Brisbin, Student Assistant, vice Lal C. Verman, resigned, from November I to June 15, $II5 Harold E. Knowles, Student Assistant, $II5 Maurice Markowitz, Student Assistant, $II5 Charles F. Nickols, Student Assistant, $II5 John Bart Tinetti, Student Assistant, $II5 Lal C. Verman, Student Assistant, $II5 Clarence H. Young, Student Assistant, $II5 Engineering Shops Burr D. Coe, Student Assistant, $250 Herman W. Carnes, Student Assistant, $250 Daniel C. Hungerford, Student Assistant, $250 George H. Evans, Student Assistant, $250 Geodesy and Surveyizg Gustavo Maldonado, Instructor, vice Professor Harry Bouchard, on leave, $2,000

758 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Dorothy Stewart, Instructor in Dietetics, without compensation Materia Medica Arthur Covel Curtis, M.D., Assistant in Pharmacology, $800 Gordon B. Myers, Assistant in Pharmacology, Second Semester, $800 Reed Wallace Teed, Assistant in Pharmacology, Second Semester, $800 Fred W. Thomas, Assistant in Pharmacology, First Semester, $800 LAW SCHOOL Robert F. Cornell, Teaching and Research Assistant to the Dean, $2,000 SCHOOL Or EDUCATION Frank 0. Grounds, Assistant in History of Education, First Semester, $300 Lucille Higgins, Assistant in Secondary Education, First Semester, $300 Camilla Law, Assistant in Educational Psychology, First Semester, $I50 Wallace Watt, Assistant in Educational Psychology, $300 GENERAL LIBRARY Forrest Emerson Reed, General Service Assistant, vice Della L. Egly, transferred, from October 20, $1,500, twelvemonths basis Elizabeth Steere, Assistant in the Catalogue Department, from October 26 to February 6, $2,000, twelve-months basis PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE O LITERATUIRE SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry (Analytical) Frank H. Spedding, from Laboratory Assistant in General and Physical Chemistry at $250 to Teaching Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, vice Robert R. Tanner, resigned, from October i6, $800

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 759 Chemistry (General and Physical) Oswald H. Greager, from Laboratory Assistant in General and Physical Chemistry at $I50 to Laboratory Assistant in General and Physical Chemistry, vice Frank H. Spedding, resigned, from October I6, $250 COLLEGE]S OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Marvin E. Carr, from Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering at $150 to Teaching Assistant in Chemical Engineering, from October 12 to June 30, $250 George B. Watkins, from Instructor on half-time at $900 to Instructor, vice J. G. Geniesse, resigned, from October 12 to June 30, $i,8oo Lawrence A. Philipp was appointed Assistant Investigator in the Department of Engineering Research with salary of $3,000 per year, twelve-months basis, dating from November I. This salary is to be paid out of funds provided by the Kelvinator Corporation. Sabbatical leave for the second semester of the present University year, under regular terms, was granted to Professor Edwin D. Dickinson, of the Law School. Leave of absence, without pay, for the second semester of the present academic year was granted to Elizabeth C. Crosby, Instructor in Anatomy. Dean Kraus filed a detailed statement of the Summer Session budget of 1926 totaling $224,939.59, a sum within and approximately equal to the amount allowed as a gross total for this budget at the October meeting (page 739). The Board approved expenditures in accordance with detailed estimate, totaling $22,000, for the purpose of adapting the hospital ward formerly used for eye and ear patients to the needs of the Department of Obstetrics (page 706-707). This expense is to be borne by the University Hospital budget, if possible during the present year, although a portion of it if necessary may be absorbed by the hospital budget of I926-I927. The Board directed that the house owned by the University at 514 Church Street should be vacated by the tenant at the earliest reasonable time and turned over to the use of

760 NOVEMABER MEETIING, 1925 the University Museum of Zoology. Further, an appropriation of $300 was made for the purpose of remodeling certain parts of the house and otherwise meeting the expenses of the Museum of Zoology in moving in. The Board authorized the President to discuss with Mr. James L. Kassner terms of employment by the University, including certain hospital treatment desired by Mr. Kassner, and to make such arrangements therefor with Mr. Kassner as in the view of the President should be mutually advantageous. Fees for the medical practitioners' course were changed, effective with the Summer Session of I926, as follows:Courses of four to six weeks duration, $75. Courses of two to three weeks duration, $50. The President reported progress by the Deans in their consideration of the By-Laws relating to the office of the Registrar (page 748). On recommendation of the Faculty of the School of Education a teacher's certificate was granted to Albert Henry Marckwardt. The Board approved the action of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:November I2, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Professor Van Tyne has informed the President that Mr. Worthington Ford will not be able to lecture at the University this year. The committee approved the transfer of the sum of $200 intended to be used as an honorarium for Mr. Ford from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of History to the Non-resident Lecturer's fund and the payment of an honorarium of $Ioo to Professor Van Vollenhover of the University of Leyden, for a lecture, at which the Dutch Ambassador will be present, to give expression to the appreciation felt by the Dutch for the gift to our library of a rich collection of books on Holland history by a group of citizens of Dutch descent, headed by Mrs. Hulst of Grand Rapids. The salary of Ernst A. Pohle, Assistant Professor of

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 76I Roentgenology, was increased from $4,000 to $5,ooo per year, to date from July I, I925. To meet the expense involved $500 was transferred from Surgery Salaries account to Roentgenology Salaries account, and the remaining sum of $500 is to be paid by the University Hospital. On recommendation of the Salaries and Finance Committees (page 752) and in accordance with the action of the Regents at the time of adopting the annual budget (pages 620-621) the following changes were made in salaries for the present University year, all to (late from July I, I925, except as otherwise noted:PRESIDENT'S O'FICE Helen Rimer, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,200 to $I,400 SECRETARY'S OFFICE H. P. Wagner, Accountant, salary increased from $3,200 to $3,500 J. H. Greve, Inventory Clerk, salary increased from $2,300 to $2,400 Theresa Hindelang, Bookkeeper, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,200 Elizabeth Wagner, Bookkeeper, salary increased from $1,700 to $I,800 Edith Smith, Payroll Clerk, salary increased from $1,700 to $I,800 M. Viroqua Lemmon, Bookkeeper, salary increased from $I,500 to $I,600 Lucile Wheeler, Bookkeeper, salary increased from $1,400 to $I,500 J. F. Maulbetsch, Assistant Purchasing Agent, salary increased from $3,200 to $3,300 W. L. Bulbick, Assistant Purchasing Agent, salary increased from $2,600 to $3,000 C. S. Reeves, Traffic Clerk, salary increased from $2,300 to $2,400 P. H. Johnson, Voucher Auditor, salary increased from $1,800 to $2,000 Marjorie Brown, Clerk, salary increased from $1,500 to $I,600 Laura Kingery, Order Bookkeeper, salary increased from $1,300 to $1,400

762 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 Lila Perkins, Stenographer, salary increased from $I,200 to $I,400 Pearl Finkbeiner, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,200 to $1,400 W. P. Sherman, Clerk, salary increased from $1,200 to $r,3oo Ethel James, Secretary to Secretary, salary increased from $i,800 to $2,000 Vida Van Vlerah, Secretary to Assistant Secretary, salary increased from $i,600 to $I,8oo G. H. Harrison, Diploma Clerk, salary increased from $1,300 to $I,400 Edna Smith, Clerk, salary increased from $950 to $I,IOO E. Vandewarker, Messenger, salary increased from $960 to $I,IOO TREASURER'S OFfICIE J. Schmidt, Bookkeeper, salary increased from $i,8oo to $2,200 Alice B. W. Root, Clerk, salary increased from $1,250 to $1,300 PUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Margaret Cameron, Secretary of Bureau of Appointments, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,200 Lucile Brooks, Clerk, salary increased from $I,200 to $1,400 DEAN E0 STUDENTS' OFFICE Mary Stewart, Assistant to Dean of Students in charge of Student Employment.Bureau, salary increased from $1,500 to $1,800 DEAN OE WOMEN'S OFFICE Margaret Buffington, Assistant to Dean of Women, salary increased from $1,500 to $I,800, for period from September I to June 30 Emma Hoffstetter, Secretary to Dean of Women, salary increased from $1,400 to $1,450 COLLETGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Dean's Office Horatia Corbin, Secretary to the Dean, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,200

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 763 Florence Mohr, Recorder, salary increased from $1,300 to $i,6oo Florence Buntin, Transcript Clerk, salary increased from $I,IOO to $1,200 Astronomy Mary Lindsey, Two-thirds Time Secretary at the Observatory, salary increased from half-time rate of $540 to twothirds rate of $i,ooo, from October I Director of Chemical Laboratory Office Eugenie Mereness, Secretary, salary increased from $I,500 to $1,6oo English Rebecca Rogers, Secretary, a new position, changed from one-half time, salary of $I,ooo, from September 24 Economics and Sociology Avis Mabbs, Secretary, salary increased from $1,300 to $1,400 Physics Mary Hardesty, Stenographer, a new position, changed from one-half time, salary of $i,ooo, from July 22 Political Science Paul Webbink, Secretary of the Bureau of Government, salary increased from $125 per month to $i,8oo per year Zoology Evangeline Shoebridge, Custodian, salary increased from $1,200 to $1,500 COLLI,EGES 0 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Camilla Green, Assistant Secretary, salary increased from $1,800 to $2,000 Anna Fisher, Secretary to the Dean, salary increased from $i,800 to $2,000 Helen Detwyler, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,400 to $I,500 Elizabeth Campbell, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,200 to $1,300 Dorothea Macomber, Clerk, salary increased from $I,Ioo to $1,200

764 NOVEMBER MEETING, I925 Chemical Engineering Dorothy Thorp, Stenographer, salary increased from $I,200 to $I,300 Engineering Research Julia Enriquez, Secretary to: Director, salary increased from $1,200 to $1,300 MEDICAI, SCHOOL Advinimtration Jeannette Noble, Recorder, salary increased from $1,600 to $2,000 Homoeopathic Medicine Emma Hartshorn, Secretary to Director of Homoeopathic Wards, salary increased from $1,080 to $I,300 Pathology Mabel Kelly, Secretary, salary increased from $I,300 to $i,600 LAW SCHOOL Katherine Murray, Recorder, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,300 Helen Gillespie, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,500 to $I,800 DENTAL COLLEGE Alice LeFever, Stenographer, salary increased from $1,300 to $I,400 GRADUATE SCHOOL Ruth Rouse, Recorder and Secretary to the Dean, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,200 SCHOOL O' EDUCATION Margaret Cameron, Secretary of School, salary increased from $200 to $300 Gretchen Krug, Assistant Secretary and Recorder, salary increased from $i,6oo to $I,800 Lillian (Munro) Dahlberg, Statistical Clerk, salary increased from $i,600 to $1,800 Flora Schieferstein, Clerk, salary increased from $I,200 to $1,300 Marie Donaldson, Stenographer, salary increased from $I,200 to $I,300

NOVEMBER MEETING, I925 765 SCHOOL O BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Carolyn Allen, Secretary to Dean, salary increased from $,800 to $2,000 GENERAL LIBRARY Gertrude Maginn, Assistant to Librarian, salary increased from $2,000 to $2,200 Mary Loughin, successor to Elsie Butts, Assistant Secretary to Librarian, salary increased from $I,200 to $I,300, from July 15 Amanda Belser, Head of Order Department, salary increased from $2,400 to $2,500 Cordelia Haagen, Assistant in Charge of Exchange, salary increased from $1,800 to $2,000 H. Tobler, Voucher Clerk, salary increased from $1,300 to $I,500 HEALTH SERVICE Amelia Minkley, Secretary, salary increased from I$,440 to $1,500 UNIVERSITY, HOSPITAL Gretchen Kilbourn, Secretary to Director, salary increased from $1,6oo to $i,800 PRINTING AND BINDING W. Hollands, Superintendent, salary increased from $3,000 to $3,Ioo STOREHOUSE O. E. Roszel, Storekeeper and Assistant Purchasing Agent, salary increased from $3,400 to $3,500 W. Wilson, Assistant Storekeeper, salary increased from $2,400 to $2,500 F. A. Lange, Assistant to Storekeeper, salary increased from $1,800 to $I,9oo Eunice Weissinger, Chief Clerk, salary increased from $1,600 to $I,700 D. Metcalf, Clerk, salary increased from $1,500 to $i,600 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Rose Schwab, Secretary to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, to succeed L. Zapata at same salary of $I,800 Ruth Veneklasen, Cost Clerk, to succeed R. Schwab at same salary of I$,500

766 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 Margaret Mulholland, -o succeed R. Veneklasen at same salary of $1,350 Vera Ladd, to succeed M. Mulholland at same salary of $1,200, from November I The budget already provides funds to meet all these increases above recorded. The salary of Natalie Murphy, Secretary to the President, was fixed at $3,500 for the University year I925-I926. The sum of $I,oo0 was added to the budget by this action. Subject to the approval by Regent Gore and Regent Murfin, after examination, the Regents authorized and directed the execution by the President and Secretary of the following quit-claim deed (R. P. I9I0-I914, page 420):To Hector D. MacKinnon, of Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, State of California, and Arthur D. MacKinnon, of Bay City, Bay County, Michigan, All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Bay City, County of Bay and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, to-wit: Entire Blocks Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), C. A. Kent's Addition to Bay City, together with any title said first party may have to Twenty-seventh Street and Twenty-eighth street from Garfield Avenue to the Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and Fraser street from Pere Marquette Railroad right of way to the Michigan Central Railroad Belt line, through conveyance from C. A. Kent and by right of possession. For the sum of One ($I.oo) Dollar. The intent and purpose hereof is to cancel, annul and hold for naught the certain covenants, stipulations and agreements set forth and contained in the warranty deed, dated June 19, 1912, made and executed by the Regents of the University of Michigan, as grantors, to John E. Kinnane, of Bay City, Michigan, as grantee, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Bay, Michigan, in liber 148 of Deeds, page I73, which <:i covenant, stipulation and agreement is in words and figures following: "It is understood, agreed and covenanted between the parties hereto that the above described land is, for a period of 5 years from the date hereof, to be used for manufacturing and business purposes and not for residential purposes."

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 767 The Board authorized the printing of the inauguration proceedings, including in particular President Little's address, at such cost as might be found necessary, to be reported later. Regent Clements reported that Mr. William S. Mason of the Clements Library Board of Managers had presented that library with 107 beautifully bound pamphlets of American Revolutionary literature. The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan express to Mr. William S. Mason, of Evanston, Illinois, their profound appreciation for his gift to the William L. Clements Library of the bound controversial pamphlets of the Revolution (Io7 in number), this resolution to sipplement the action of the Committee of Management of the William L. Clements Library, and further that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Mr. Mason. The President and Secretary were authorized to sign an agreement prepared by the attorneys of the Central Union Trust Company, of New York, with respect to the estate of Mary Elizabeth Dunning in which the Regents have an interest under the last will and testament of Silas Wright Dunning (page 590). On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Engineering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture (Architecture) was voted to Reinhold Ernst Oester. The Secretary reported for the President and himself that they had allowed the additional clerk requested by the School of Education, at a salary of $I,200 per year. This action added $70I.I0 to the budget as the clerk would take up her duties December I (page 752). The Regents changed the fees in the course for Dental Hygienists (R. P. I920-I923, page 490) to provide that matriculation fee for n... _cidents should be $25 and further that a tuition fee of $60 should be charged for the single semester required from graduates of the University Hospital School for Nurses who enroll in the course in Dental Hygiene. Regent Sawyer's traveling expense vouchers including

768 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 telephone and telegraph charges between the dates of December 31, 1924 and November 2, 1925, were approved in the total sum of $240.7I. The Board referred to Regent Beal, with power, the question of purchasing not to exceed I,000 booklets published by the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce under the title "Ann Arbor, the City Where Commerce and Education Meet," including considerable matter descriptive of the University. The Buildings and Grounds Committee was requested to report on the project of an up-to-date appraisal of the reproduction cost of University buildings. The Secretary called attention to two errors in connection with the purchase of land reported in the Regents' Proceedings, I920-I923, page 806. The property was reported as "Consisting of lot 92 R. S. Smith's third addition to the city of Ann Arbor." The correct description is "The east V2 of lot No. 92 and the west I2 of lot No. 93, R. S. Smith's third addition to the city of Ann Arbor." This property was conveyed to the Regents by two separate deeds. The deed conveying the west Y2 of Lot No. 93 included the following:"Also conveying any and all rights that the said first party has in a strip of land 32 feet in width lying immediately east of and extending the entire length of the above described property, which was reserved as a driveway and granted for use as a driveway in a deed dated the 6th day of July, 1922, between Christian Wuerth and Christina Wuerth and Edwin G. Staeb." The conveyance and reservation of the driveway were included in this deed to the Regents wholly erroneously, as Christian Wuerth and Christina Wuerth at the time of deeding to the Regents had no ownership in the said land and the deed of July 6, 1922 made no reference to the land conveyed to the Regents. The present owner of the east '2 of lot 93 having found his title clouded requests a quit-claim deed from the Board. Under the circumstances a quit-claim deed was authorized as follows:

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 769 "To Albert C. Doster and Bessie P. Doster covering the west 332 feet of the north Ioo feet of the east,4 of lot No. 93 in R. S. Smith's addition to the city of Ann Arbor according to the recorded plat thereof." Correction of the minutes I920-I923, page 806, is hereby recorded. The President presented and the Regents received and placed on file "the Constitution and By-Laws of the Zoological Faculty of the University of Michigan." No action was taken other than the receipt and filing. The Board appointed Professor A. F. Shull as chairman of the Department of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory, this appointment to be effective as of September 22, I925, and to continue for one year. Professor Jacob E. Reighard, by his own desire, gives up his administrative work in connection with the Department of Zoology from the date at which Dr. Shull's appointment as chairman becomes effective. Leave of absence from January 4 to January 21, inclusive, was granted to Professor DeWitt H. Parker, of the Department of Philosophy, to permit him to accept an invitation to deliver seven lectures on Aesthetics at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, under the auspices of the museum. To meet special conditions arising out of the leave of absence granted to Professor Ulrich B. Phillips for the second semester of present University year (page 752) the Regents authorized Dean Effinger to transfer to the History Salaries account from other accounts within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the sum of $1,500 with the understanding that this sum should be used to provide the salary of Professor Lew A. Chase to be invited here during the second semester while Professor Phillips is absent. The exact terms of Professor Chase's appointment will be communicated later by Dean Effinger for record. The Regents specifically provided that this action taken with respect to the sabbatical leave granted to Professor Phillips should not serve as or be cited as a precedent in the future as a departure from the usual terms of sabbatical leave.

770 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 Holders of Phillips Scholarships were appointed as follows, each with stipend of $50 for the present University year:Mr. Max Fruhauf, Jr. Mr. Louis Frederic Gunderman Miss Kathryn Seymour Bennett (reappointment) (page 498) The President filed a document recording the action of the American Council on Education respecting academic freedom and tenure. The Regents adopted the following statement as expressing the Board's attitude upon this subject:The University of Michigan desires to place itself on record as approving principles of academic freedom and as favoring a just treatment of matters of academic tenure at any and all times. The University cordially endorses the purpose and principle of the statement adopted at the conference on freedom and tenure held last January under the auspices of the American Council on Education. The University wishes, however, to make clear that it does not bind itself to all of the details included in that statement. It desires to reserve the right of deciding individual cases on their own merits and in the ways best fitted to a proper administration of the particular problems with which it is faced. The Regents approved Dean Cooley's request to purchase an experimental oil and gasoline engine out of the funds of the Department of Engineering Research (page 754) at a total cost, delivered and set up, of about $4,500. The Board authorized a refund, without the surrender of the Treasurer's receipt, of the proper percentage of the annual fee to Emil M. Kaiser who withdrew from the College of Architecture in February, I925, and whose receipt had been lost through the theft of an overcoat in one of the pockets of which Mr. Kaiser had left it. The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the status of Junior Instructor, without change of existing title, be, and hereby is, extended to teachers in the University High School (including the Librarian), who are not members of any other faculties within the Uni

NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 771 versity organization. This action is taken in order that the persons affected may enjoy such privileges of registration in the Graduate School without payment of fees, and participation in the contributory plan for the purchase of annuities, as are granted by the Regents to members of the several faculties. It is ordered to take effect as of the beginning of the academic year I925-1926. The President presented the report of the Director of the Museum of Zoology for the year I924-1925, which was accepted. The manuscript was not filed as it was desired that it be returned for printing. Dean Cooley filed notice that the Department of Engineering Research had been requested by the Kelvinator Corporation to undertake an investigation of refrigerating mediums. The sum of $6,ooo has been placed at the disposal of the Department of Engineering Research by the Kelvinator Corporation to cover the first year's expense of these experiments. The Board authorized the Student Christian Association to solicit among the alumni funds for the Association's annual budget to the amount of $I2,000 or thereabouts as might be needed. The President discussed tentative plans for the better selection and better adjustment of students admitted to the University of M\'ichigan. The President was authorized to appoint a committee to report formally on this subject at a later meeting. The Board declined to approve the entrance of the University of Alichigan into the "Association of Separated State Universities." The President reported that Regent Hubbard was generously contributing to the University Library from time to time books relating to the Robinson Crusoe legend, Regent Hubbard's last contribution including 128 volumes. The Secretary reported that Paul Buckley, Assistant Secretary of the University, was proposing to combine his vacation period of 1925 and of 1926 into a two-month vacation period largely in the coming December and January. On motion the Regents approved this plan and gratuitously auth

772 NOVEMBER MEETING, 1925 orized Mr. Buckley to be absent a few days additional at the beginning or end of his period of absence, or both, if he was able thereby to plan his trip to better advantage for the sake of the rest he desires. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. On motion, the Board adjourned to 7:30 P.M. December I8. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

DECEMBER MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER 18, I925 J The Board met in the Regents' Room at 7:45 P. fM. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. Absent, Regent Beal, Regent Clements, and Regent Stone. The minutes of the meeting of November 20 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with certain specified changes. The Board approved the action of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:December 4, 1925 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, as chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, in conference. The committee appropriated the sum of $600 for the compensation of draftsmen to be engaged in the detailed development of plans for the Architecture Building. This is in addition to the sum of $400 appropriated by the Regents on September 24, 1925 (page 708). Both of these amounts were allowed from the general fund with the understanding that they will later be charged to the Architecture Building fund when such fund is available. The Secretary filed a report for Regent Beal and himself as the committee appointed (page 603) with power to take steps to acquire a site for the Architecture Building,

774 DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 that purchases as recorded below had been made, leaving two lots yet to be acquired by condemnation proceedings: No. and St. 631 Tappan Avenue 635 Tappan Avenue 643 Tappan Avenue 645 Tappan Avenue 907 Monroe Street 911 Monroe Street 913 Monroe Street 915 Monroe Street 644 Haven Avenue 634 Haven Avenue 630 Haven Avenue Lot and Block Purchase Price N. 33' Lot 6 B 6 S R i2 E $15,500 S. 33' Lot 6 B 6 S R 12 E 14,000 N. W. Pt. Lot 8 B 6 S R 12 E II,580 S 32/2 of W 55' io" Lot II,750 8 B 6 S R I2 E Part of Lot 8 B 6 S R 12 E 10,350 E 40' Lot 8 B 6 S R I2 E I0,750 W 33' Lot 9 B 6 S R i2 E 12,500 E 33' of W/2 of Lot 12,500 9 B 6 S R 12 E E1/2 of Lot 9 B 6 S R I2 E 15,950 5 Pt. of Lot I B 6 I,500 S R I2 E /2 Pt. of Lot ii B 6 11,337.50 S R 12 E $I37,717.50 In accordance with legislation of the Board (R. P. I920 -1923, pages 302-304) the Secretary filed a statement of the estimated income of the University for the year I926-1927, with pertinent facts with respect to the financial situation of the University, as the first step toward determining the budget for the coming fiscal year. In view of the fact that it had been impossible to arrange a meeting of the Budget Committee preceding this meeting of the Regents, consideration.of all matters affecting the budget for I926-I927 was postponed until the January meeting. In accordance with request at the October meeting (page 753), the Secretary filed a report, including a statement by Mr. Christensen, the Assistant Secretary, upon the building program now practically completed. This report was accepted and placed on file with authority to include in the records the following recommendation by the Secretary with respect to all future building plans upon which the Regents may enter:We should have complete plans and specifications, not only for the buildings, but for the equipment, before start

DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 775 ing to get bids or estimates. There is an inevitable tendency to try to get just as much building for the money as possible, with the hopeful idea that equipment will somehow largely take care of itself. The equipment for buildings should be as definitely designed, forecast, and estimated as the building itself before the building contract is let. Not only will financial troubles thus be avoided, but very considerable waste through errors and oversights in design either of the building or of the equipment as related to each other in position or purpose. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS A dm iistration Fred Mills, Messenger, resigned November 30 Philosophy and Psychology Richard H. Barker, Instructor in Philosophy, resigned November 17 Rhetoric and Joulnralismn John R. Adams, Instructor, declined GRADUATE SCHOOL William J. Clench, Hinsdale Fellowship, resigned December I GENERAL LIBRARY Sophie Metzger, Reviser in the Catalogue Department, resigned December 26 CHEMISTRY STORE Verne C. Piazza, Assistant, resigned November 2I

776 DECEMLBER MEETING, 1925 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year 1925-1926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Administration Robert Straub, Messenger, vice Fred Mills, resigned, from November 30 to June 30, $250 English Rebecca R. E. Rogers, Secretary, from September 24 to June 30, $i,ooo, twelve-months basis Music Donna Esselstyn, James L. Babcock Scholarship, $250 Ottis 0. Patton, James L. Babcock Scholarship, $250 Philosophy and Psychology Gardner Williams, Junior Instructor in Philosophy, vice Richard H. Barker, resigned, from November 23 to June 30, $I,500 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Administration Ruth Fenton, part-time Stenographer, October I to June 30, $90 a month Marion S. Hodgson, part-time Stenographer, November I to June 30, $45 a month COLLEGE OE DENTAL SURGERY Herbert E. Blight, D.D.S., Instructor in charge of the dental clinic for Ypsilanti Public Schools, December I to June 30, $200 for the period Bernard L. Noonan, D.D.S., Instructor, from September 22 to June 22, $I50 per month Walter Thomas Rogers, D.D.S., Instructor in charge of the dental clinic for Ann Arbor Public Schools, from November I to June 30, $200 for the period GRADUATE SCHOOL Harold W. Jackman, Michigan Gas Association Fellowship, from November 16 to June 14, $850

DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 777 SCHOOL OI EDUCATION Hortense Miller, Clerk in the office of the Recorder, from December I, $I,200, twelve-months basis Clyde C. Sims, Assistant, First Semester, $200 DIVISION O HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Barbour Gymnasium Leah Felter, Assistant-Pianist, from November 23 to June 30, $I,OOO UNIVERSITY EXTENSION The following is a list of professors and others giving courses in the cities specified, from September 22, 1925, to February 9, I926 (first semester), except where otherwise noted:Arthur S. Aiton, History I45ex, Lansing, $840 Barbara H. Bartlett, Hygiene 5, Detroit, $750 Louis I. Bredvold, English 128, Detroit, $750 John R. Brumm, Journalism I55ex, Detroit, $750 Marshall L. Byrn, Education DI6oex, Flint, $I,054 Wilbert L. Carr, Latin I3Iex, Flint, $646 S. A. Courtis, Education A25a, Detroit, $600 Roy W. Cowden, Rhetoric II7ex, Detroit, $750 Francis D. Curtis, Education DIoIS, Detroit, $750 Calvin 0. Davis, Education BI2I, Grand Rapids, $6oo L. E. Devol, Economics 5iex, Detroit, $750 Adelbert Ford, Psychology I25ex, Saginaw, $I,094 Charles C. Fries, English 215ex, Wyandotte, $600 Charles C. Fries, English I59ex, River Rouge, $750 J. H. Hanford, English 32ex, Detroit, $750 R. C. Hussey, Geology Io5ex, Detroit, $750 V. J. Jacox, Assistant in Sociology 233, Detroit, $150 Fred R. Johnson, Sociology 233, Detroit, $600 William Keithledge Lamason, Assistant in Geology io5ex, Detroit $75 Howard R. Mayberry, Psychology 42, Jackson, $750 James K. Pollock, Political Science, 31ex, Detroit, $750 Thomas E. Rankin, Rhetoric 202, Detroit, from November 14 to April Io, $750 Thomas E. Rankin, Rhetoric i6Iex, Grand Rapids, $600

778 DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 Rene Talamon, French I2oex, Detroit, from November Io to March I6, $750 Charles B. Vibbert, Philosophy IoIex, Detroit, $750 Benjamin W. Wheeler, History 40s, Detroit, $750 C. C. Woody, Education BIo5ex, Battle Creek, $940 CHEMISTRY, STORE Michael Sullivan, Assistant, from November Io to February 6, $150 PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS DIVISION O PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health Service D. Clyde Reynolds, M.D., Physician, from July I to June 30, at $3,000 to $3,675 The Board confirmed the nomination reported by Dean Effinger of Edith C. Woollett to the Ernestine Mergler Schell Scholarship for the present University year (page 686). Sabbatical leave of absence was granted to Professor Edward H. Kraus from February I to May 15, inclusive. The following resolutions adopted by the Board in Control of Athletics were approved and adopted as expressing the views and purposes of the Regents:WHEREAS, there is a steadily growing realization on the part of universities and other educational institutions that a comprehensive program of physical education and development for the student body generally is an essential and integral part of the institutional program, and WHEREAS, the carrying on 'of such program demands that large areas conveniently located be available for such purpose so that the many thousands of students may have an opportunity to take part in various forms of outdoor physical~ exercises, and WHEREAS, it is necessary for the carrying on of such comprehensive program at the University of Michigan that there be secured large additional tracts of land adjacent to or in the neighborhood of that already owned by the University, and

DECEMBER MEETiNG, 1925 779 WHEREAS, negotiations have been under way with a view to purchase the two tracts of land specifically described below, which negotiations have indicated that the present owners will not sell except at a price wholly out of keeping with a fair value of the premises, now therefore, Be it Resolved, that in the judgment of the Board in Control of Athletics of the University of Michigan immediate steps should be taken to acquire such property by condemnation, and Be it Further Resolved, that the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan be requested to institute the necessary condemnation proceedings to acquire ownership of the following described premises:(I) Forty-nine rods taken off from the east end of the following described parcel of land:-Beginning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two, town two south, range six east, thence east on the half-quarter line 25 chains, thence south Io chains and 8 links to a point Io chains north of the south line of said southeast quarter, thence west 25 chains parallel to said south line, thence north io chains and 14 links to the place of beginning; also! beginning forty rods north of the southeast corner of said section thirty-two, running thence north on the east line of said section forty rods, thence west at right angles with the first-mentioned line 60 rods to said firstdescribed parcel, thence south parallel with the first-mentioned line 40 rods, thence east to the place of beginning, containing 15 acres of land. (2) Beginning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirtytwo, town two south, range six east, thence east on the half-quarter line 25 chains, thence south 10 chains and 8 links to a point io chains north of the south line of said southeast quarter, thence west 25 chains parallel to said south line, thence Io chains and 14 links to the place of beginning, excepting and reserving therefrom the east 49 rods thereof. These two parcels make up a forty acre tract lying to the south of the so-called Ann Arbor farm and the Ann Arbor Golf Club. It is perfectly evident that for further

780 DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 expansion this property is essential. It is, of course, understood that the Board in Control of Athletics proposes to furnish the funds to pay for the property. A detailed statement of equipment and apparatus required by the Physics Department, to the amount of $Io,ooo, as prepared by Professor H. M. Randall, was referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee with power (page 752). A communication was received from Professor Ruthven, Director of the Zoological Museum, with respect to procedure toward the beginning of plans for the construction of the new museum building provided for by appropriation of the Legislature of 1925. Professor Ruthven's recommendations, as follows, received the approval of the Board:i. That an architect be engaged early in 1926 to prepare final floor plans. 2. That specifications for equipment be drawn up and approved not later than the summer of 1926. 3. That all estimates and contracts be handled through the Secretary's office. 4. That a building committee, to serve under the chairmanship of the chairman of the Regents' Committee on Buildings and Grounds be constituted to consist, in addition to the chairman, of a representative of the Secretary's office, the architect to be appointed, and the Director of the Museum. The following communication from Mrs. Eleanor Sheldon Myers, as President of the Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House, was received and all the proposals therein made received the formal approval of the Regents: At the suggestion of President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins, the Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House desire to consult the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan concerning the distribution of certain parts of the estate of the late Levi L. Barbour. The two sections of the will of Mr. Barbour which are involved are as follows: First. I6. I give and bequeath to the Regents of the University of Michigan my library of books, and

DECEMBER MEETIrNG, 1925 78Ix also all the furniture, pictures, and bric-a-brac at my house, so far as they can be made useful in connection with the Betsy Barbour House in Ann Arbor. Third. All the rest and residue of my estate, not hereinbefore disposed of, I give to the Regents of the University of Michigan to be added and made a part of the Oriental Girls' Scholarship Fund. The Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House have carefully examined the furniture, etc., in Mr. Barbour's house at 86 Eliot Street, Detroit. Such articles as they can use in Betsy Barbour House, they are prepared to bring to Ann Arbor and place in the house. However, there are some articles which are not now needed in Betsy Barbour House and the Governors desire permission from the Regents to dispose of them in accordance with the following plan:I., Certain pieces of furniture, pictures, draperies, and bric-a-brac are too numerous to be used in Betsy Barbour House but are too valuable to be lost to the University. The Governors desire to have them brought to Ann Arbor and stored to be used in a room dedicated to Mr. Barbour's memory in the University of Michigan League Building, or in some dormitory for women yet to be erected. 2. The Governors desire to lend to the President's house on the Campus, Mr. Barbour's large carved mahogany dining table, and possibly certain other pieces (such as dining room chairs and a heavy black walnut bedroom suite) subject to the approval of Mrs. Little. 3. The Governors desire to grant the request of Mr. Frank A. Martin (a law partner of Mr. Barbour, one of the executors of his will, and for twenty years a member of his household) to be permitted to have a certain painting, "The Sheep Fold," which hangs in the parlour of Mr. Barbour's house. 4. The Governors desire to grant the request of Mrs. Mercedes de Goenaga Ford (a Porto Rican who lived in Mr. Barbour's family and who was like a foster daughter to Mr. Barbour) to be permitted to have an inlaid chair, a tete-a-tete, and a rug, all of which are in Mr. Barbour's house.

782 DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 5. The Governors desire to grant the request of Frances Schultz (a domestic servant who has been in Mr. Barbour's employ for about twenty-five years) that she be permitted to have a certain picture which hangs in the parlour of the house. 6. The Governors desire to present certain personal articles such as walking sticks, decanters, wine glasses, etc., articles which would seem to be inappropriate in any building for women, to personal friends of Mr. Barbour. Finally, Mr. Hutchins asks the Governors to state to the Board of Regents that he, as a friend of Mr. Barbour, and as an executor of his will, feels that such a disposition of Mr. Barbour's effects as the foregoing plan involves, would be in complete accordance with Mr. Barbour's often expressed wish. Mr. Barbour was greatly adverse to having his belongings pass into the hands of strangers. The Board of Governors of Betsy Barbour House are prepared to defray the expenses involved in carrying out the foregoing plan, from the funds of Betsy Barbour House. The following resolution was adopted on recommendation of the Department of Engineering Research:Resolved, that the Regents of the University approve and hereby authorize the patenting of a single phase, condenser type motor by and in the name of Benjamin F. Bailey, on condition that the expenses of taking out the patent be borne by the Detroit Edison Company and that the patent or patents, when granted, be assigned to the Regents of the University of Michigan for such disposition as they may direct. Resolutions were received and placed on file from the University of Michigan Alumni Club of Duluth asking the Regents to take steps to provide additional stadium facilities. Dean Cooley reported that the S. K. F. Industries of New York City had presented to the Mechanical Engineering Department an exhibition case showing the various ball and roller bearings made by that Company. This gift has come through the efforts of Mr. William F. Temple, of the Engineering class of 1903. The value of the gift is estimated at about $00oo. It was accepted and the thanks of

DECEMBER MEETIANG, I 925 783 the Regents were extended to S. K. F. Industries and to Mr. Temple. The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was voted to Daniel Joseph M\urphy. The Summer Session was authorized to advertise in the Michigan Education Journal at a total cost not in excess of $80 to be paid out of the Current Expense budget of the Summer Session. A request from interested members of the Faculty for an appropriation to begin the removal of the site of the Biological Station to Grapevine Point at Douglas Lake was postponed until it could be considered in connection with the next request to the Legislature (pages 615-616). An appropriation of $900 was made from the James B. Angell fund, which in connection with a similar sum provided by the Oratorical Association will enable a debating team from the students of this University to accept the invitation of the Institute of International Education, New York and London, to send a team to meet teams in British universities. The sum of $900 was appropriated to meet the expenses of broadcasting during the present University year (page 717). Of this total the sum of $300 is to be paid to Mr. Waldo M. Abbot, program manager, the sum of $300 is to meet the cost of publishing a bulletin at the end of the year embodying the addresses made over the radio, and the remaining $300 is to meet incidental expenses, the principal item of which is rental of a piano. The Board gave instructions that appointment to a Patriotic Scholarship (page 706) was to be regarded as a continuing appointment so long as the appointee continued to' pursue his course in the University. In view of the expected absence of Regent Hubbard during the next few months the President was requested to act on the committee conferring with the Honorable A. XM. Todd, of Kalamazoo (page 749). Regent Murfin notified the Board that the Levi Barbour Homestead at 86 Eliot Street, Detroit, was now in the hands

784 DECEMBER MEETING, I92r. of the Regents and that steps had been taken resulting in its removal from the tax roll. The Board authorized the expenditure of approximately $I,ooo to set off quarters to be occupied by the Prismatic Club in accordance with the terms of the will. Further, a lease for not to exceed a three-year term at a rental not lower than $I50 per month was authorized at the discretion of the President and the Secretary. A request of Richard C. Fuller for refund of student fees on withdrawal even though his Treasurer's receipt had been lost was laid upon the table until the February meeting, pending determination whether Mr. Fuller would return to his studies the second semester. Regent Murfin filed the audit made by Miller, Bailey and Company, public accountants, of the affairs of the Michigan Union for the year ended August 31, 1925. The Secretary called attention to the fact that the accumulations of the sum of $Io,ooo, given in April, I899, (R. P. I896-I90I, page 360) had now nearly reached the total of $35,o00. Under the terms of the original gift when the accumulation should reach this figure it should serve as a foundation for a professorship to be filled by a woman. The Secretary was directed, after consultation with proper authorities, to report back to, the Regents with respect to a plan for the use of this fund in accordance with the terms imposed by the donor and agreed to by the Board when the gift was accepted. The Secretary reported to the Regents a proposed agreement between the Detroit Edison Company and the University for carrying out plans for greater efficiency in operation (page 514). Final consideration of this agreement was postponed until the January meeting. An appropriation of not to exceed $500 was made to cover the expenses of printing the dedication proceedings of the Lawyers' Club. The following resolution was adopted: WVHEREAS, the Regents of the University of Michigan, a corporation organized by and existing under the Consti

DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 785 tution of the State of Michigan, desires to construct, for the necessary use of the University, a building for the College of Architecture in a location adjacent to the Campus, and said corporation does not hold title to sufficient real estate so-located, but needs to acquire real estate for the site of said building, and the following described land in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County and State of Michigan, has been selected by the Regents of the University of Michigan as a necessary portion of the most available site for such purpose: "Lots seven and ten in block number six south of Huron Street, range twelve east, according to the recorded plat of the Alteration of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the village (now city) of Ann Arbor." And WHEREAS, said corporation now owns land immediately adjoining the above-described lands, and WHERE^AS, the said corporation has endeavored to purchase said above-described land from the owners thereof, and) is unable to do so at a price at all commensurate with its value, Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that the taking of the above-described land and property be and is hereby declared necessary for the public use of said University and of the Regents of the University of Michigan, and that the Attorney General of the State of Michigan be requested to institute legal proceedings by law to condemn said property, and that the Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan be authorized and directed to sign and verify in behalf of the Regents of the University of Michigan a petition for the condemnation of such property and all other papers necessary or proper for the conduct of such condemnation proceedings. The Board referred to Regent Beal and the Secretary, with full power, the disposal of the houses now on the sites of the proposed buildings for Architecture and for the Museum, as it should become necessary to clear this land for these buildings (pages 603 and 774). The Board referred to Regent Hanchett, with power, a request for linoleum on the floors of certain rooms in the

786 DECEMBER MEETING, I925 East Engineering Building, occupied by the Department of Engineering Research. The Board declined to approve a voucher for room charges at the Michigan Union to cover the cost of a private dining room in addition to the luncheon bill paid by the individuals concerned, at luncheons or dinners of faculties, committees, or other groups meeting at meals to discuss University business. The Board referred to the Secretary, with power, the request of the Department of Military Science and Tactics to anticipate a portion of its Current Expense budget for I926-1927. The Board authorized the building of a vestibule connecting the adjoining doors of University Hall and James B. Angell Hall, the cost to be met out of the Buildings and Grounds maintenance fund. The Board referred to the Finance Committee, with power, the question raised by the Treasurer with respect to disposing of the University's present holdings of Second and Third Liberty Loan bonds. The Board authorized the Secretary to sign a form of lease under which, for the period of ten years ending December I, I935, lands and quarters for the summer field courses in Geology would be provided on the banks of the Cumberland River in Kentucky. Annual rental charge of $500, paid out of Summer Session funds, was approved. The lessor is the Bassett Hardwood Manufacturing Company of Monticello, Kentucky. Regent Hubbard's traveling expenses from December 10, I924, to December I8, I925, to a total of $670.43, were approved. The Secretary filed certain letters received by him in his official capacity during the last thirty days. The Secretary flied a report made to him by Mr. J. C. Christensen, Assistant Secretary, and Dr. H. A. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, upon the operation of the Hospital from July I last to date (page 622). In accordance with the recommendation in this report hospital rates were revised as follows, to be effective January I, I926:

DECEMBER MEETING, I925 787 Present Rate Revised Rate Cn C) c1 (1. ) ~ '- r(1. ) t. p- o - $ pi Ward Beds New Hospital and Contagious Ward.......... 3.00 $3.50 $3.50 $4.oo South Department, Convalescent Hospital, and Maternity Ward....... 3.00 3.50 3.25 4.00 Convalescent Private Rooms (in all hospitals)............ 4.00 4.50 4.00 4.50 Two-bed Wards............... 4.50 5.00 4.50 5.50 Corridor Private Rooms........ 5.00 5.50 5.00 6.oo Regular Private Rooms......... 6.oo 7.00 6.oo 7.00 Private Rooms with Bath........o.oo II. 00 IO.OO II.OO Major Reinold M\elberg, Coast Artillery Corps, nominated by the War Department as Commandant of the R. O. T. C. unit, was appointed by the Regents as Professor of Military Science and Tactics with compensation from the University of $500 per year, for one year beginning December 12, I925. This nomination by the War Department is vice Major Harold DeF. Burdick, originally nominated, who died before actually taking up his duties and before confirmation by the Regents. Librarian Bishop informed the Regents that through the efforts of \lr. Frederick \W. Stevens, of Grand Rapids, the University of Michigan Alumni Club of Peking, China, had presented to the General Library 5o8 volumes and one map, making tip a very interesting and valuable collection of modern Chinese literature. This gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents to the Michigan Alumni Club of Peking and to Mr. Stevens. The sum of $25,000 was made available to be expended for equipment for the new Medical Building. This appropriation was made from the "safety reserve" provided in the budget in anticipation of the first year's operation of the enlarged University Hospital. Professor Moses Gomberg was nominated by the Fac

788 DECEMBER MEETING, 1925 ulty and confirmed by the Regents as Henry Russel lecturer for the present University year with honorarium of $250. (page 617). Professor Kelsey reported that the Dodge sedan and the Graham Brothers truck presented to the University for use by the Near East Expedition (pages I59-I60) had given entirely satisfactory service under hard conditions and that these vehicles were now at the general repair shop of the Dodge and Graham Brothers companies in Brussels for complete overhauling, this work being a further contribution by these firms to the work of the expedition. This generosity on the part of Dodge Brothers and Graham Brothers was acknowledged by the Regents with thanks. The Board accepted with thanks the gift of $I,ooo by Mr. Oscar Webber and Mr. Richard H. Webber, of Detroit, to the Humanistic Research Fund, to continue the co-operation toward the expenses as students in this country of the sons of Dr. David L. Askren (page 529), local representative in Fayoum, Egypt, of the University's excavation work in that country. One of the sons is enrolled in the present class of I929, of this University and the other is completing his preparatory studies at Andover Academy. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture (Architectural Engineering) was voted to the following:Gustav Adolph Anderson Dean Williard Rankin James Edward Cooney Dr. James Victor Uspensky, of the Russian Academy of Sciences, was appointed Lecturer in M\athematics for the second semester of the University year I925-1926 with compensation of $500 at the rate of $I,ooo per year. This sum was added to the budget. The appointment was specifically stated to be for the second semester only. The President and Regent Beal were appointed a committee with power to take such steps as might be necessary for the protection of the Nichols Arboretum. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to January 28, I926, at 7:30 P. IM. SHIRLIY W. SMITH, Secretary

JANUARY MEETING UNIVERSITY O0' MICHIGAN, 1 ANN ARBOR, JANUARY 28, I926 The Board assembled in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. but, the room being too cold for comfort, the meeting was transferred to the offices of the Graduate School in James B. Angell Hall. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Gore, Regent Stone, Regent Hubbard, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of December I8 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof, with certain specified changes. The Secretary filed for record those portions of the will of the late Levi L. Barbour that provide for bequests to the University (page 780). The extracts from the will thus filed are recorded as follows:I hereby revoke paragraph I8 of Section I and entire Section II of my said will and in lieu thereof, I will, devise, and bequeath my residence, 86 Eliot Street, in the city of Detroit, to the Regents of the University of Michigan, subject to the use of such room or rooms as shall be required by the Prismatic Club and its members, of which I am one, for its Saturday evening sessions, for the hanging of its portraits and other pictures on the wall, and for the space necessary or required for the safe and other belongings. Any janitor service or any other expense of like character shall be paid by said club. In case at any time hereafter the building now on said premises shall be removed and another building erected thereon, suitable accommodations for said Prismatic Club shall be provided therein for said club. Otherwise said Board of Regents is to use and adapt

790 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 my said homestead to any use or uses as offices, investigation or experimental purposes, or otherwise, as it may desire. It is also my desire that the Acanthus Club, of the city of Detroit, of which I am also a member, shall use the room or rooms in such building designated for the use of the Prismatic Club for the purposes of its meeting so long as said rooms shall be used by said Prismatic Club. (Latest Codicil, February 6, 1923.) I hereby give and bequeath to the Regents of the University of Michigan my library of books, and also all of the furniture, pictures, and bric-a-brac at my home, so far as they can be made useful in connection with the Betsy Barbour House in Ann Arbor. All the rest and residue of my estate, not hereinbefore disposed of, I give to the Regents of the University of Michigan, to be added and made a part of the Oriental Girls' Scholarship fund. The Regents authorized issue of certificates to the following persons recommended therefor by the Faculty of the Medical School, after completion of the prescribed course of training for anesthetists (page 40):Mildred M. Kitchen Mary E. Heaston Ellen Hood Martha S. Cornett The Board approved the action of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:December 19, 1925 Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the engagement by the University Hospital as of December I or as soon thereafter as feasible, of a male physio-therapist. This physio-therapy is a hospital service, self-supporting, for which the demand is such as to make it a necessity. The salary of the male physio-therapist is to be $I,8oo per year. The committee further authorized the employment of a female physiotherapist, for similar reasons, beginning February 1 or as soon thereafter as feasible, with salary at the rate of $I,200 per year. Approximately $1,550 is thus added to the University Hospital budget for the remainder of the present fiscal year; it is estimated that the increased earnings of the hospital will balance this increase in the budget.

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 791 The Secretary reported in behalf of the committee, consisting of Regent Beal and himself (pages 774 and 785), the purchase for the sum of $6,300 of the property on Geddes Avenue described thus:All of lot number eleven and the east eight feet of lot ten, part of Wilmot's Addition to the city of Ann Arbor. To this vacant lot it is expected that two of the best houses to be taken from the iMuseum site will in due course be removed, and will then be offered for sale with the land. The following resolutions were adopted:Resolved, That the Regents recognize and record the fact that all members of the University staff have dual responsibility and loyalty,-to the University as a whole and to the school or college or other division in which their services lie; and that the University has a complementary responsibility for equitable consideration of the interests of all personnel in whatsoever capacity. Resolved further, that within the wide range of duties and responsibilities of those members of the staff holding clerical positions or semi-administrative positions there are similarities which, for fairness to all concerned, require a reasonable degree-of consideration from a University as well as a departmental point of view. These positions include secretaries and assistants to major administrative officers, secretaries and stenographers, recorders, statisticians, accountants, bookkeepers, cashiers, typists, dictaphone operators, special office machine operators, clerks, messengers and attendants, purchase and stores staff, and all other positions with duties of a nature which would reasonably be regarded as similar in whole or in part to those listed above. Resolved further, that there is hereby constituted a "Committee on Non-Academic and Non-Officer Personnel" to which the Regents will look for advice and recommendation in every case involving salaries, duties, titles, office hours, vacations, and leaves of absence, and other conditions affecting or involved in the service of employees of the general classes mentioned. This committee shall consist of the President of the University, the Secretary of the University, and the Dean, Librarian, Superintendent, or other officer at

792.JANUARY MEETING, 1926 the head of the school or college or University division involved in the specific case under consideration. The Secretary reported correspondence with Professor George Herbert Palmer relative to a proposed combination of funds provided for professorships to be filled by women (page 784). It was the view of Professor Palmer that each of the two funds provided for such purpose should be kept separate and distinct. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff, as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS ADMINISTRATION Walter P. Sherman, Clerk, resigned December 3I COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Philosophy and Psychology Frank Granito, Assistant in Psychology, resigned November 13 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engineering Shops Daniel C. Hungerford, Student Assistant, resigned November 27 MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology James M. Stewart, Half-time Technical Assistant, resigned November 7 SCHOOL Of EDUCATION Clyde Sims, Assistant, resigned December I APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I925-I926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) ADMINISTRATION J. Raleigh Nelson, Stage Director of Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, Second Semester, vice H. A. Kenyon, on leave, $100

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 793 BUREAU O0 APPOINTMENTS Olive Peterson, Clerk, January I8 to July I, $ioo per month COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS Ecozaomiacs Leon Frost, Lecturer in Sociology, Second Semester, $800, to be paid from the Social Work Fund Charles Chester Jung, Assistant, Second Semester, $250 William J. Norton, Lecturer in Sociology, Second Semester, $800 Philosophy anld Psychology Alvin C. Drummond, Assistant in Psychology, vice Frank Granito, resigned, from December I to June 30, $1oo COLLEGES Os ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engizeering Research Jessie E. Pickell, Stenographer, from November I, $1oo per month MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Russell C. Kimball, Half-time Technical Assistant, from December I to June 30, vice James M. Stewart, resigned, $700, twelve-months basis Pediatrics Leon DeVel, M.D., Instructor, from December I to June 30, without compensation Surgery George Hensel, M.D., Instructor, from December I to June 30, $I,500, twelve-months basis GRADUATE SCHOOL James Elton Bamborough, Mack Trucks, Inc., Fellowship in Highway Transport, $250, with an additional $50 for expenses Doris Holdrup, Riggs Fellowship, Second Semester, $600 Bernard Theodore Schad, Detroit Edison Company Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250, with an additional $50 for expenses. Herbert Louis Well, Roy D. Chapin Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250, with an additional $o5 for expenses

794 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 CHEMISTRY STORE John D. Macpherson, Assistant, from December I6 to February 5, $I50 LEAVE OF ABSENCE GENERAL LIBRARY Lowene Barnett, Cataloger, from February I to September I The following appointments were made for the Summer Session of I926 all within the budget as adopted: COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS Botany ] Instructor Charles W. Waters............ Assistant Eileen Erlanson................ Economics Associate Professor Robert L. Masson.... Instructor Howard S. Ellis.............. Hours Salary 96 $425.00 150.00 64 96 English Assistant Professor John H. Caskey of Hillsdale College.................... 96 (The appointment of Assistant Professor Louis I. Bredvold to be cancelled.) Geology Instructor Gerald R. MacCarthy of the University of North Carolina........ 96 (The appointment of Instructor Lawrence M. Gould to be cancelled.) Greek Assistant Professor Benjamin D. Meritt, of Princeton University................ 64 675.oo 425.00 550.00 425.00 366.67 History Professor Frank M. Anderson, of Dartmouth College....................... Professor Arthur C. Cole of Ohio State U niversity.......................... Professor August C. Krey of the University of Minnesota................... 64 900.00 64 900.00 64 900.00

JANUARY MEEETING, 1926 795 Latin Hours Salary Instructor Benjamin D. Meritt, of Princeton U niversity.......................... 141.67 Political Science Professor Orren C. Hormell of Bowdoin College............................. 64 900.00 Professor Joseph R. Hayden............. 64 850.00 Public Speaking Lecturer Ray K. Immel of the University of Southern California............. 64 675.00 Instructor Carl G. Brandt............... 96 425.00 Assistant Lionel G. Crocker.............00.00 Romance Languages (a) French Professor Arthur G. Canfield............ 64 900.00 (The appointment of Professor Hugo P. Thieme to be cancelled.) (b) Spanish Assistant Professor Julio del Toro....... 32 183.33 (Additional) Instructor Malbone W. Graham.......... 64 283.33 Instructor Ermelindo A. Mercado........ 64 283.33 Instructor Nelson WV. Eddy.............. 32 141.67 Zoology Professor John Gerould of Dartmouth College............................. 64 900.00 COLLEGES OI ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Professor John C. Brier................. 64 900.00 Assistant Professor William P. Wood.... 96 550.00 Engineering Mechanics Associate Professor Frank H. Stevens... 64 675.00 Mathematics Professor Burton C. Camp of Wesleyan University.......................... 64 900oo.oo MEDICAL SCHOOL Obstetrics and Gynecology Instructor James Pierce, Additional...... 106.25 Instructor Harold Furlong, Additional.... 106.25

796 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 SCHOOL Or EDUCATION (a) Regular Instruction Hours Professor Wendell S. Brooks, of Northwestern University................... 64 (The appointment of Professor James B. Edmonson to be cancelled.) Superintendent Leslie A. Butler of Grand R apids.............................. 32 Professor Theodore W. H. Irion of the Michigan State Normal College....... 64 Superintendent Frank A. Jensen of Rockford, Illinois........................ 64 (The appointment of Professor Marvin S. Pittman to be cancelled.) Lecturer, Clay D. Slinker of Des Moines, Iow a............................... 64 Principal Milo H. Stuart of Indianapolis, Indiana............................. 64 (b) Athletic Coaching and Administration Mr. Stephen J. Farrell, Additional, to correct error........................... SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Professor Clare E. Griffin................ 64 Assistant Professor Francis E. Ross..... 96 HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Assistant Professor Ethel McCormick.... Instructor Pauline Hodgson.............. Lecturer Katherine Daniels.............. Lecturer Edith Foster................... Lecturer William J. V. Deacon........... CURRENT EXPENSE Special Lecturer Rollo Walter Brown of Cambridge, Massachusetts............ Salary 900.00 450.00 900.00 900.00 800.o0 900.00 168.75 850.00 550.00 550.00 250o.o00 200.00 I00.00 200.00 100.00 On request of Professor J. A. Van den Broek leave of absence granted to him (nage 739) was changed from the sabbatical leave under thue ' -... termii s'to leave without pay for the second semester of the present University year. Professor Ruthven notified the Regents that Dr. Bryant Walker, of Detroit, had provided funds for a zoological expedition to Panama in behalf of the University, and that

JANUARY MEETING, r926 797 it was desired to place this expedition in charge of Mr. F. M. Gaige, Curator of Insects. The offer of Dr. Walker was accepted with the thanks of the Regents, and leave of absence for the specified purpose was voted to Mr. Gaige for the period from February 15 to May I, 1926. The President was authorized to reply favorably to a communication from Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, President of Michigan State College, suggesting a conference between the Regents of the University and the State Board of Agriculture to discuss mutual problems of the College and the University. On recommendation of Dean Cooley, the Regents approved the following general regulations for granting scholarships from the Cornelius Donovan Fund. Specific arrangement of the details of mechanical operation was left with the committee to be appointed to select candidates. i. Cornelius Donovan Scholarships shall be awarded as the committee may determine in each case, and in an amount not to exceed $700. A student may be appointed, at the discretion of the committee, for one-half year at an amount not exceeding 350. If all the scholarships shall not be awarded in any one year, the funds shall be available for the following year, or may be added to the capital account at the discretion of the committee. 2. Qualifications. Applicants must bring evidence to show the need of financial assistance to complete their college work. The awards shall be made to juniors and seniors only, in the College of Engineering. They shall be made on the basis of scholarship as judged from the records in the college secretary's office, and from recommendations of the various instructor itb.; student has studied. In the event that all the scholarships available shall not be awarded in any one year, the committee may at its discretion throw the remaining scholarships open to students of other institutions who have completed substantially an amount of work similar to that of the first two years in the College of Engineering, and on similar recommenda

798 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 tions from instructors. The selection in this case shall be made as the result of a competitive examination, the details of which shall be arranged by the committee. 3. A scholarship may be awarded to the same person for more than one year, provided the student is still an undergraduate. 4. Failure to maintain a high standard of scholarship, or any action by the authorities for misconduct, may lead to the immediate cancellation of the scholarship at the time that such an. event may occur. 5. Applications for scholarships must be in the hands of the committee on or before June 15, or January 15 in case that there should be vacancies due to lack of qualifications or other contingencies at the previous date. 6. The committee on awards shall consist of (a) the Dean of the college and (b) four other members of the college to be appointed by the Dean, whose period of service shall be for four years. (7) The committee on awards shall arrange for the proper publicity of the scholarships, and make detailed rules for the operation of the same as shall be deemed necessary. The title of Ward A. Davenport was fixed as Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The title of Robert J. Carney was fixed as Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Director of the Chemistry Store. The title of Julius E. Schmidt was fixed as Assistant Treasurer of the University. The Board authorized the use of the unexpended balance in the fund of $I,500 provided to meet the expenses of dedication exercises of the University Hospital (page 754), for hospitality and cost of meals served at the University Hospital to visiting hospital and medical organizations and distinguished guests, in so far as such charges should be approved by a committee consisting of the Secretary of the University, the Dean of the Medical School, and the Director of the Hospital, the committee in turn to act with the approval of the President. A fee of $2 was authorized for the issue of duplicate sets of admission cards to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts.

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 799 The sum of $300 was appropriated to cover the cost of four special lectures on city planning subjects to be given by Mr. Flavel Shurtleff, Secretary of the National Conference on City Planning. Appropriations were made of $250 to cover the cost of the dinner served to the University Press Club of Michigan October 30, I925, and of $I3.76 to cover overdraft in the appropriation for the expenses of the inauguration exercises (page 755). The Board authorized the transfer of the sum of $Io5 to the Current Expense fund of the Forestry Department from such other funds as might be available within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. A letter of thanks was received from Professor John S. Bassett, Secretary of the American Historical Association, for courtesies shown by the University on the occasion of the meeting of this association in Ann Arbor during the holidays. Resolutions favoring an enlarged stadium were received from the University of Michigan Club of Dearborn, M\ichigan, Ralph L. Haskins, Secretary. These resolutions were placed on file. The following letter was received from Selden B. Daume as trust officer for the Michigan Trust Company of Grand Rapids:Mrs. Campbell in her will* provides for the payment of a resident of this city, died January 6, leaving a will in which the Michigan Trust Company is named as executor. This will has been filed for probate in the Probate Court for this county and February 9 has been set for the day of hearing the petition for admission of the will to probate. There is no question but that the will will be admitted without contest. Mrs. Campbell in her will provides for the payment of certain small money legacies amounting to 64,6oo. The balance of the property is given to the University of Michigan with direction that the same be equally divided into two *A copy of the will received from the Michigan Trust Company after the meeting was later attached to and filed with Mr. Daume's letter by the Secretary.

800 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 scholarship funds, the net income to be used for original research work in the history of the Northwest Territory. The first of these funds is to be known as the "Isaac E. Crary, Founder of the Michigan Public School System, Scholarship Fund," and the second, to be known as the "John D. Pierce, Organizer and First Superintendent of the Michigan Public School System, Scholarship Fund." Our estimate at the present time of the value of the residuary estate is between $50,000 and $6o,ooo, consisting in the main part of securities which are in our possession as executor of the will of James H. Campbell, which estate is about to be closed. The rest of the property is represented by the homestead located at 37 Prospect Avenue, N. E., this city. Under the direction of the will, this property must be sold and the proceeds turned over to the University of Michigan, which, of course, will be done in due time. Under Paragraph IV of the will, Mrs. Campbell gives to the Law School of the University of Michigan all of the law books belonging to the late James H. Campbell. We will attend to the crating and forwarding of these volumes to the library mentioned. You are perhaps aware that Mrs. Campbell had a great interest in the history of Michigan and the Northwest Territory, also in items of Washingtonia. The estate of Mrs. Campbell owns a great many manuscripts of inestimable value pertaining to the history of Michigan and the Northwest Territory, the most important of which is known as the Lucius Lyon Collection. These manuscripts are given to the University of Michigan and the writer believes that Dr. Bishop, your librarian, is well acquainted with the value and importance of these items. All manuscripts, books, letters, and papers having any bearing on or in any wise connected with the history of the United States or any territory or state therein will be sorted by ourselves and forwarded to Dr. Bishop in accordance with the fifth paragraph of the will. It may be necessary to call upon the Board of Regents or Dr. Bishop for assistance in this matter, as the homestead is literally crowded with papers and manuscripts. Miss Sarah Smith, of this city, perhaps the most intimate friend of Mrs. Campbell, is now at work in a preliminary sorting of these papers. However, the task is a momentous one and Miss Smith may not be able to complete the work without assistance.

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 8o0 Paragraph IX of the will provides that Miss Smith be given certain articles of furniture, books, pictures, rugs, etc., which are mentioned in memoranda accompanying the will, these various items to be given to relatives and friends of Mrs. Campbell. We have found a number of memoranda giving certain articles of furniture to various friends and relatives. However, the last few years of Mrs. Campbell's life were busy ones and Mrs. Campbell realized that she had not a great many years to live and was anxious to accomplish as much work as possible in her chosen line. The writer has been her adviser since the death of her husband and at a number of times Mrs. Campbell has stated that she desired all of the household goods and effects to be given away. She has also made this request verbally to Miss Smith a number of times, and, feeling certain that you will adopt a most liberal attitude in this matter, we are asking that you advise us to follow out Mrs. Campbell's request in respect to the disposition of the household goods and effects and Mrs. Campbell's personal effects. A letter from you along this line will be appreciated. In the event that you desire further information in respect to this estate or any of the provisions contained in the will, you may be assured that we are at your service and desirous of assisting you in any manner possible. Grand Rapids, Michigan, January 15, 1926 The bequests of the late Mrs. Campbell were gratefully accepted by the Regents in accordance with their terms and instructions were given to the Secretary to state to the Michigan Trust Company that the Board desires Mrs. Campbell's request in respect to the disposition of household goods and effects and her personal effects to be followed in accordance with the suggestion of Mr. Daume's letter. The Regents accepted with thanks "The Margaret Lordan Fund," providing gifts for children in the University Hospital, all in accordance with terms and conditions as communicated by Dr. H. A. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, in the following statement to the Board:I am herewith enclosing $200 received December 23 as a gift to the University Hospital to be used for the happiness of the children. The donor of the gift will make addi

802 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 tional contributions from time to time and requests that the fund be known as "The Margaret Lordan Fund," $Ioo of which is to be used each quarter for gifts for the children. The other $ioo are to be used to establish the principal of a fund, the income of which can eventually be used for the purpose of providing gifts for the children. The donor is interested in a fund, the income of which will provide $500 annually for the children at the University Hospital. He requests that the source of the fund be anonymous. I have had the pleasure of expressing personally to the donor my appreciation for his gift. The Regents accepted with thanks the Stephen Spaulding Collection under the terms and conditions specified below by Major Thomas M. Spaulding, U. S. A., of the class of 1902, in a letter addressed to the Secretary:I have already discussed with Mr. Beal, of the Board of Regents, with President Little, and with Mr. Bishop, Librarian of the University, the matter of a suitable memorial for my son, Stephen Spaulding, of the class of 1927, who died November 28, 1925. In accordance with my understanding with them, I now offer to establish and endow, in the University Library, a collection of books to be known as the Stephen Spaulding Collection, under the following conditions:The endowment, to be known as the Stephen Spaulding Memorial Fund, shall be preserved intact, and its income shall be used solely for the acquisition (and binding, when necessary) of historical material. All books in the collection shall bear a special book plate, which I will provide, of design approved by the Librarian of the University and me. It is not stipulated that the collection shall be assembled as a unit; the books may be shelved in their appropriate departments of the library or placed in any of the University buildings where they may be most serviceable. It is desired, however, that full and separate records of the collection and the fund be kept. Within a few days I shall forward certain books whose purchase I have arranged and shall also furnish some money available for immediate expenditure. I hope to provide something toward the endowment in the near future. In order to insure the continued existence of the fund in case

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 803 of my early death, I have designated the University as the beneficiary, in place of my son, of a $3,000 life insurance carried with the Army Mutual Aid Association, Washington, D. C., with the provision that this amount shall be added to the endowment of the collection. It is possible that I may revoke this designation at some time in the future, but only after adequate endowment has been assured, by my will or otherwise. There remains a small sum-a few dollars only,-of the fund which I contributed last year* for the purchase of certain English county histories. I suggest that this be transferred to the expendable fund of the Stephen Spaulding Collection. If any modifications of the plan outlined in this letter, or any changes in the conditions, appear desirable to the Board, I shall be glad to consider them. The Regents accepted with thanks gifts to the Engineering Shops listed in a communication from Dean Cooley, as recorded below. The individual named in each case is the person through whom the gift came to the University, and the sum stated is the estimated value. One arc-type electric metal melting furnace, complete, capacity 200 pounds. Detroit Electric Furnace Company, 2231 Park Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. E. L. Crosby, $4,000 One Gould and Eberhardt 32" metal shaper. Gould and Eberhardt, Newark (Irvington), N. J. Mr. Fred Eberhardt, $3,000 One No. o Sand Mixer. National Engineering Company, Chicago, Ill. Mr. H. S. Simpson, $450 One wall case of mounted brass forgings and one die casting die. Mueller Metals Company, Port Huron, Michigan. Mr. R. P. Wineberg, $I,ooo One wall case of mounted samples of leather belting. F. Ranville Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. A. J. Sparks, $200 Special alloy steels for experimental heat-treating. Rickenbacker Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. F. P. Zimmerli, $30 One set of machined gears with drawings and specifications. Ford Motor Company, River Rouge Plant, Detroit Michigan. Mr. Frank Riecks, $75 *(Pages 489 and 404-405).

804 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 One set of machined gears. The Boston Gear Works, Norfold Downs (Quincy) Mass. Chas. A. Strelinger Company, Detroit, Agents, $75 One cylinder lap. Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. G. M. Hartsock, $50 One large wall case of mounted Crystalon and Alundum abrasive wheels of various shapes and types, and abrasives. The Norton Company, Worcester, Mass., $200 Two wall boards of mounted carborundum and aloxite abrasive wheels of various shapes and types. Carborundum Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y., $ioo One spiral-bevel gear cutter. Gleason Works, Rochester, N. Y., $150o Samples of metal chips. Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. Ivar Linberg, $io One set of eight steps of 5/s" milled twist drills showing manufacturing process; also miscellaneous milling cutters. National Twist Drill & Tool Company, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Carl Oxford, $oo00 One set of forged-type drills mounted on board showing manufacturing process. Detroit Twist Drill Company, Detroit, Michigan, $50 Miscellaneous die castings of lead, tin, zinc, and aluminum alloy metals. Doehler Die Casting Company, Toledo, Ohio, $I0 The Regents accepted with thanks a gift by Professor William H. Hobbs of a collection of reprints of articles dealing with geological and mineralogical subjects, including 75 bound volumes and 1,638 pamphlets. These are to form the nucleus of a library for the Department of Mineralogy and Petrography and are not to be sent to the General Library unless the Department of Mineralogy may so instruct. The President stated that Professor Hobbs was also turning over to the Department of Geology a collection of pamphlets on geological subjects for use by the Department of Geology similar to that of the collection for the Department of Mineralogy, but with the understanding that should he at any time remove from Ann Arbor, certain small groups of these pamphlets dealing with subjects still under investigation by him might be temporarily taken by him. The Board accepted with thanks a gift to the Univer

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 805 sity Library from Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher of Brooklyn, New York, of 33 volumes of works by and about the anatomist Vesalius. The Board authorized the beginning of work in personnel research and in the assistance of students and prospective students (page 77I.) The funds appropriated by this action as recorded below are to be available with the budget of I926-I927. The total amount thus prospectively added to the budget for that year is $Io,ooo, the item of $500 for Dr. Robert C. Angell's services being already available without further increase in the budget of the Dean of Students. The appointments and sums involved are as follows: Professor William A, Frayer for two-thirds time, $4,500 Professor Clarence S. Yoakum for half time, $2,500 Miss Doris F. Twitchell as research assistant, full time, $2,oco Miss Ellen B. Stevenson, one-half time, $i,ooo. Miss Stevenson will do assigned work in problems of housing and of curriculum. Robert C. Angell, for such part time as may be re — quired, $500. Mr. Angell will investigate problems of student welfare. Requests were received from four students, who had lost their receipts for payment of fees, for refunds on account of withdrawal. It was pointed out that the receipt itself is the only easily available evidence of the payment of the fee, that the surrendered receipt is required under the present method of audit, and that to keep individual accounts with each student adapted to a practice of making refunds without the surrender of receipt would very considerably increase the records now kept in the business offices. The receipt itself, on each side, bears a prominently printed and unmistakable notice that it must not be lost and that "under no circumstances will any refund be made except on its surrender." Under these circumstances the Board reaffirmed its directions to the Secretary at the January meeting, I925 (pages 533-534) that no refund should be made except upon the surrender of the receipt, 'which is actual evidence of the payment of the fee.

8o6 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 Return of the thesis deposit of Eber MA. Carroll was authorized without surrender of his receipt therefor, under the special circumstances. communicated by Dr. Carroll. The following resolution was adopted:WHEREAS, The Ironwood School Board will dedicate on February 5 the new L. L. Wright High School named after the former Superintendent of Public Instruction, and as such official a member of this Board, Resolved, That President Little be requested to wire Superintendent Rice at Ironwood, Michigan, the felicitations of the Board of Regents. On motion of Regent Beal, as acting chairman of the Finance Committee, the University budget, exclusive of that for the University Hospital, was tentatively adopted for the University year I926-1927 in the sum of $5,II4,025.69 (including $Io,ooo approved for personnel work (page 805), and the several schools and colleges and other University divisions were authorized to make up detailed budgets for I926-1927 to be submitted, previous to the February meeting of the Board, to the Salaries Committee and to the Finance Committee for final recommendation to the Regents at their February meeting, these detailed requests to be in accord with the summary requests entering into the grand total above stated. It was specifically provided that this action is, in accordance with the general scheme under which the budget is made up (R. P. I920-1923, pages 302 -304), purely tentative, and in no sense commits the Board, without further action, either to any of the details or to the total involved. Regent Murfin presented correspondence from Percy W. Grose, attorney, of Detroit, representing May Barbour, first cousin of the late Levi L. Barbour, and from Mr. F. A. Martin, an executor of M\r. Barbour's will, speaking unofficially in behalf of Frances Schultz and Mary Beatty, domestics employed by Mr. Barbour during the last years of his life (page 789). The Regents directed in view of the circumstances set forth in this correspondence and by Regent Murfin orally, that the claim of Miss May Barbour for the stlm of $50,000 against the Barbour estate in addition to

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 807 the sum of $I5,000 specifically bequeathed would be compromised in accordance with the proposal by Mr. Grose for the sum of $35,000 in addition to the $I5,000 specific bequest, provided that such compromise should have the approval in writing of Regent Murfin and of President Emeritus Hutchins, an executor of Mr. Barbour's will. The Regents further voted not to allow or compromise the claim of Miss Schultz or of Miss Beatty. The Regents authorized the Secretary to execute the following contract with the Detroit Edison Company (page 784):I am submitting to you a proposal for rates for energy interchanged between the University of Michigan and the Detroit Edison Company. This agreement contemplates the University of Michigan power plant being connected to the Detroit Edison system at all times. We agree to take all the energy which the University power plant may produce in excess of its own requirements and to pay for it at a rate of two-tenths of a cent per kilowatt hour. We agree to furnish such amounts of power as may be required by the University from time to time, the University to pay for this energy at seven-tenths of a cent per kilowatt hour. All energy will be metered at the 2300 volt bus bars in the new switch-house. These rates will apply to all energy bought and sold since February II, 1925, when interchange first began and we will adjust the bills rendered the University to the new rates. The costs on which the rates are based will be refigured once a year or oftener if desired by either party and the rates and other conditions will be subject to revision by mutual agreement from time to time. The agreement may be terminated on one year's notice by either party. Very truly yours, A. C. MARSHALL, Vice President and General Manager Accepted for the University of Michigan By........................ By........................ Date.....................

8o8 JANUARY MSEETING, 1926 On Regent Hanchett's recommendation the Board declined to authorize the placing of linoleum on the floor of the offices of the Department of Engineering Research (pages 785-786). The salary of Mrs. Grace S. Raikes, Secretary in the Department of Ophthalmology, was increased to a total of $1,400 per year dating from July I, 1925, payable $600 from the Medical School and $800 from the University Hospital. This action increases the Hospital Salaries budget by $Ioo. Regent Murfin voted no. Traveling expenses were approved as follows:Regent Murfin from December 8, I924 to December I8, 1925, inclusive, $251.86. Regent Clements from September 9 to December 3, I925, inclusive, $I32.32. Honorary degrees were voted, on recommendation of the Senate Council, to be conferred Commencement Day, 1926, under the usual conditions, namely, that any recipient of a degree must be present in person and that no public announcement or record would be made in advance. The Board received from Professor John W. Bradshaw as secretary of the Senate a report made, to the Senate meeting January I8 by the committee appointed by the Senate to study the athletic situation, the committee consisting of Professors Edmund E. Day, chairman, Ralph W. Aigler, A. E. R. Boak, J. A. Bursley, and A. H. Lovell. The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the Regents receive and accept the report of the Senate committee to study the athletic situation and that the same be made a special order for consideration by.the Board at its February meeting; and that the Regents officially express their sincere admiration for this report with respect to its remarkably comprehensive nature, its clear understanding and expression of the problems involved, and its open-minded and judicial consideration of these problems. The Board took from the table the matter of vocational counsel and placement (page 608), and gave its approval to the following recommendations presented by the President:

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 809 (I) That a Senate Committee on Vocational Counsel and Placement be established. (2) That appointments to this committee be made in the following manner: the Dean of Students and the Dean of Women ex-officio and one representative of each school and college, to be appointed by the President. The terms of the members of the committee are to be for four years, the initial appointments, however, being staggered so that the terms of two members of the committee will expire each year. (3) That the committee have the services of Professor C. S. Yoakum, on half time, as executive officer. (4) That the duty of the committee for the year I926 -I927 be confined to what is outlined in the following paragraph:"Investigation of opportunities and requirements of occupations, characteristics, and qualities of particular students, methods of determining vocational aptitudes, extent and character of remediable personality handicaps, etc." It was expressly understood that the operations of the committee should not during the year I926-I927 or until further action by the Board go beyond this investigational stage, and that the expense involved in the appointment of the above committee is all provided in the action of the Regents in adding to the budget for I926-I927 an appropriation of $io,ooo for the assistance of freshmen and other students (page 805). On the basis as stated by Dean Cooley that such a service would be self-supporting, the Board authorized the Department of Engineering Research to establish a standardizing electrical laboratory for the testing of miscellaneous electrical instruments for public utilities and the like. The equipment necessary for this work was estimated to cost $2,650. The Regents authorized the purchase within this sum, out of the expected earnings of the Department of Engineering Research (pages 754 and 770). Beginning with the University year I926-1927 the terms of appointment of Professor Barbara Bartlett were changed from the twelve-months basis to the academic year basis.

8IO JANUARY MEETING, 1926 The Board authorized the payment of salary to and including December 31 to Mrs. Leah Whitton who resigned as secretary of the Department of Drawing on or about December 20. Permission was given to Hugo S. Lindblad to continue his enrollment as a resident of Michigan. The Board declined to approve an allowance of approximately $Ioo for repairs to a balloon presented by the Michigan Aero Club, and of $I25 for a share-holding membership, on the part of the Department of Aeronautics, in the Detroit Flying Club. The Board declined to make an allowance of $95 for services of Dr. Margaret H. Austin while substituting for Dr. Margaret Bell during the latter's absence last fall. The Regents authorized the Department of Engineering Research to pay the traveling expenses of Professor Harold H. Higbie, not in excess of $225, while in attendance at three regular monthly meetings of the Illuminating Engineering Society in New York. On this action Regent Clements voted no. This allowance is not to be regarded as creating a precedent. The Board approved the action of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:January 25, 1926 Present, the President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee authorized the payment of traveling expenses of Dean John R. Effinger to attend the inauguration of President William B. Bizzel of the University of Oklahoma, February 4 and 5, as the official representative of the University of Michigan and of the Association of American Colleges, of which Dean Effinger was recently elected President. Dean Effinger will also attend a meeting of the Michigan alumni of Tulsa, Oklahoma. This action adds nothing to the budget. The Secretary filed an assignment by Mr. Floyd Firestone of his expected patent upon his machine for detecting flaws (page 633).

JANUARY MEETING, I926 8iI The Secretary also filed an assignment by Alfred H. White of his application for a patent on methods and apparatus for treating carbonaceous material, as covered by pending United States patent application bearing serial number 64925. The Secretary filed a bill of sale from the Detroit Edison Company, in consideration of $I, covering specifically itemized electrical equipment and miscellaneous material to a total of $63,003.09 (pages 807 and 514). The Edison Company's bill of sale also listed separately certain equipment which the company had placed in the power plant for use there but which it reserved as its own property. The Regents made the formal appointment of Professor Lew H. Chase as Acting Professor of American History for the period of fifteen weeks from February 8 to May 29 inclusive with compensation at the rate of $Ioo per week or $I.5oo for the period. The week of April 12 to 17 is omitted as vacation (page 769). The Secretary reported that an agreement had been executed with the Detroit Trust Company to represent the University in the care of the Levi Barbour homestead, No. 86 Eliot Street, on the usual terms of 5% collection fee on the gross income therefrom (pages 783 and 784). The Board declined at this time to approve University membership in the American Civic Association, but suggested that such membership might be taken up in an annual revision of the list of societies in which the Regents have authorized membership (page 562). The sum of $25,000 was made available to be expended for equipment for the New Medical Building and the sum of $Io,ooo was made available for equipment for the Physics Building (page 780). The total of these expenditures, $35,ooo, is to be taken from the safety reserve provided in the budget of the present year in anticipation of the first year's operation of the enlarged University Hospital (page 787).

812 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 The Committee on Requests for Changes in Names (R. P. I914-I917, page 262) was changed to read: the President, the Secretary, and the Registrar. A communication was received from Dean Cabot raising questions involved in the proposal to, patent a drug. These questions were referred for consideration and report to a special committee consisting of the President, Regent Sawyer, and Regent Murfin. The annual report of the Board in Control of Athletics, signed by Professor Ralph W. Aigler, chairman, was received and placed on file. Leave of absence for approximately three weeks, beginning on or about March I, was granted to Professor Jesse S. Reeves in order that he might accept an invitation from Johns Hopkins University to deliver there the James Schouler Lectures in History and Political Science for the current year. Professor Clyde E. Wilson, through Dean Cooley, raised the question whether during his sabbatical leave (page 739), in view of his decision to devote his time to the mechanical design school maintained by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in Pittsburgh, the term of which extends until approximately August I, he might properly do! an occasional piece of engineering work for compensation. The Board held that this work might be done, this ruling not to constitute a precedent. The Board received from Professor Kelsey and ordered filed the seventh account of the Union Trust Company as trustee of the estate of the late Thomas S. Jerome (page I94, and R. P. 19I7-1920, pages 66o-664).* The Regents directed that the following past-due student loan notes be charged off as assets, all efforts to collect them having thus far failed:*Following the meeting the Secretary received direct from the Union Trust Company, the sixth account, and placed the same on file with the seventh account.

Name Loan Fivid Date Loaned Date Due A1mount Barnum, J. Florence.................. L. H. Stone Sup. L. F............Oct. 21, I914 Oct. 21, 1917 $ I5.00 Boesser, Otto H......................Stud. Lec. Assn. L. F..............Feb. I9, I9I0 June I, I9I1 35.00 Bonilla, J. A..........................Class of 1890 Med. L. F...........Nov. 23, I914 July I, 1915 I00.00 Cleveland, L. F...................... Class of I898 Sch. L. F............Apr. 14, I904 Apr. 14, 1906 75.00 Erickson, C. C........................Class of 1899 Law L. F............Jan. 27, 1907 Mar. 13, I909 50.00 Erickson, C. C........................ Stud. Lec. Assn. L. F.............Mar. 13, 1908 Jan. 29, I909 50.00 Luzo, Frank.......................... Class of 1898 Sch. L. F............Apr. I5, 1908 Apr. 15, 1910 8I.02 McNair, Sherman.....................Van der Veer L. F................Feb. I3, 1914 Feb. I, 1915 6.95 Masferrer, Joaquin R.................. Van der Veer L. F...............Mar. 22, 1915 Mar. 22, 1916 30.00 Morris, Leland A...................... Stud. Lec. Assn. L. F..............Mar. I, 1914 July I, 1915 75.00 Rapport, Benjamin..................... Hamilton, F. M., L. F............. Sept. 30, I916 Jan. I, 1918 75.00 Sakumna, H...........................Stud. Lec. Assn. L. F.............. Oct. 2, I905 Oct. 2, 1908 50.00 Thompson, Clarence E................. Webster Schl. L. F................Feb. 25, 1913 May 25, 1913 3.00 Tryon, Fred M....................Stud. Lec. Assn. L. F..............Nov. I3, I900 Nov. I6, 1902 50.00 Van der Veen, Francis.................Class of I898 Sch. L. F............Nov. 13, I905 Nov. 13, 1907 50.00 Wilson, U. Stanley.................... Hamilton, F. M., L. F.............Apr. 27, I916 Jan. I, 1917 I00.00 Zachman, Clyde E.....................Webster Schl. L. F...............Mar. 5, 1914 Jan. I, 1915 75.00 $920.97 00 i-4

814 JANUARY MEETING, 1926 It was specifically provided that this action upon these notes would not result in any cessation of effort to collect should there be evidence that collection could be made. Dr. Ruthven, Director of the Museum, reported a gift of $Ioo for the Museum Publication fund from Dr. W. W. Newcomb of Ann Arbor. The Regents accepted this gift and directed that the thanks of the Board be transmitted to Dr. Newcomb. The Secretary filed the following letter from Major Thomas IM. Spaulding (page 802): In accordance with oral discussions with Mr. Beal of the Board of Regents, and President Little, I transmit herewith check for $2,820, representing funds belonging to my son, Stephen Spaulding, of the class of 1927, who died on November 28, 1925. This sum is offered to the Regents to establish and endow a scholarship, to be known as the Stephen Spaulding Scholarship, the income to be awarded annually to a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, enrolled in any school or college of the University. The Secretary stated that the check from Major Spaulding was in the hands of the Treasurer. The Board adopted the following resolution:Resolved, That the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan accept the Stephen Spaulding Scholarship of $2,820, and that the President be requested to express the University's appreciation of this gift to Major Thomas M. Spaulding. Further, that the first payment on the said Scholarship be made September I5, 1926, and yearly thereafter at the rate of the average interest of the University's trust funds. Further, that it be designated "The Stephen Spaulding Scholarship." Further, that the recipient of said Scholarship be chosen from among the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity attending the University of Michigan, said selection to be made by a committee composed of the Dean of Students, the chairmen of the scholarship committees of the University, and the president of the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi.

JANUARY MEETING, 1926 815 The Board voted that the stock of the Grayling Lumber Company in the James B. Angell fund and in the Edwin C. Hinsdale fund should be reduced, in its book value, to $i for the entire lot of common and $i for the entire lot of preferred in each fund. This stock had all come to the University by gift and not by purchase. The Board took from the table the matter of membership in the Faculty of the Medical School on the part of Dr. Harley A. Haynes (page 609). Dr. Haynes was made a member of that Faculty, his title to continue unchanged as "Director of the University Hospital." The sum of $240 was appropriated to provide certain shelving in the Law Building as desired by Dean Bates. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise specifically recorded. The Board adjourned to 7:30 P. M. Thursday evening, February 25. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

FEBRUARY MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, FEBRUARY 25, I926 The Board assembled in the Regents' Room at 7:40 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Sawyer, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of January 28 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof, with certain specified changes. The Board approved the actions of the Executive Committee as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: February 9, I926 Present, the President, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Professor William H. Hobbs, of the Department of Geology, explained his plans for conducting an exploration in Greenland during the coming summer for the purpose of making certain important meteorological and other scientific determinations. Professor Hobbs asked permission to proceed with the solicitation of funds for carrying out this purpose. In view of the previous rulings of the Regents regarding the solicitation of funds for University purposes among the alumni and friends of the University, the committee authorized Professor Hobbs to proceed with the understanding that he will take no steps which are prejudicial to the Michigan League Campaign now in progress and to which the responsible officers of the campaign may obj ect.

8r8 FEBR UARY MEETING, 1926 February 12, I926 Present, the President and Regent Beal. The committee was informed that the salary of Mr. Howard S. Stimpson on the budget of the Homoeopathic Laboratories was to be reduced from $Ioo to $35 per month, as of February I, consequent to a re-arrangement of Mr. Stimpson's work. In order to permit certain work at the laboratories to be finished before July I, the committee, also as of February I, added from the balance thus created $50 per month to the salary of Dr. Thomas Mitchell, who is to give, proportionately more of his time to the laboratories. This action involves no addition to the budget. February I6, 1926 Present, the President and Regent Beal. The committee authorized the transfer of funds within the budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts to provide the salary of $I50 for the second semester for Mr. Fowler V. Harper as assistant to Professor Cestre. The appointment is made because of the size of Professor Cestre's class in Chief American Poets of Today, and is for the purpose of providing an assistant to Professor Cestre in reading papers and other routine work. February I6, 1926 Present, the President and Regent Beal. The committee authorized the transfer of $250 from the budget of the Department of Economics to the Salaries account of the Department of English to permit the division of Assistant Professor W. O. Raymond's section in English 32 and the employment of Mr. Paul Mueschke to conduct the new section for the second semester. This action is taken because of the large enrollment in the course concerned and adds nothing to the budget. February I8, 1926 Present, the President and Regent Beal. The committee authorized the transfer of $1200 from the Salary budget of the Department of Anatomy to the Current account for the purchase of new microscopes for the use of the department. This action makes no addition to the budget.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 8I9 February 20, I926 Present, President Little and Regent Beal. The committee considered the necessity for certain appointments and budget adjustments necessitated by the increase in enrollment in the College of Architecture. The following appointments to assistantships for the second semester at the salaries indicated, were approved. The yearly rate is given in every case. Ben K. Wyatt, $250 Frank J. Drittler, vice Gordon Sheill, resigned, $ioo Harrison L. Cook, $900 Erwin L. Broecker, $I00oo Donald G. Warren, $250 Mary 0. Johnson, $iooo Fred H. Aldrich, $1200 In addition to the above, the committee approved the appointment of Charles Noble as part-time Instructor in Architecture for the second semester with salary at the rate of $i,6oo. The sum of $I,438.50 was transferred from the $4,000 provided in the budget for the salary of Professor Saarinen, who was unable to accept an appointment, to the balance of $1,262.50 il the fund for assistants' salaries making a total of $2,700 to care for the above appointments. The Secretary reported the following resignations, appointments, and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLtGt 0F LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THt ARTS Mineralogy Herbert H. Bradfield, Assistant, resigned February 6 Political Science James O. Garber, Assistant, resigned February 6 Zoology Ralph S. King, Assistant, resigned February 6

820 FEBRUARY MlEETING, 1926 COLLEGES O' ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Engineering Shops George H. Evans, Student Assistant, resigned January I6 Mechanical Engineering Claude S. Keggereis, Teaching Assistant, resigned January I Duane S. Wiltse, Student Assistant, resigned February I MEDICAL SCHOOL Animal House William Dixon, Diener, resigned January II Homoeopathic Medicine D. F. Carris, Animal Care-Taker, resigned February 6 GRADUATE SCHOOL Robert C. Gibson, State College Scholarship, resigned February 6 Genevieve Stearns, University Scholarship, resigned February 6 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Industrial Education Clara Menger, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 APPOINTMENTS (All for University yeari I925-I926 utless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) DEAN OI1 STUDENTS Robert C. Angell, Part-time Research Assistant, Second Semester, $I,ooo COLLEGE Os LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Romance Languages Loran G. Bartley, Teaching Assistant, Second Semester, $375 Zoology Elsie W. Townsend, Assistant, vice Ralph S. King, resigned, Second Semester, $6oo

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 82I COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mechanical Enginecring Clark E. Center, Student Assistant, vice Duane S. Wiltse, resigned, February I to June 30, $200 Max M. Roensch, Jr., Teaching Assistant, vice Claude S. Keggereis, resigned, from January I to June 30, $6oo MEDICAL SCHOOL Animal House Albert R. Carris, Diener, vice William Dixon, resigned, from January I, $2,000, twelve-months basis Hoimoeopathic Mledicine Edward Henry Peters, Animal Care-Taker, vice D. F. Carris, resigned, from February 8, $400, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Bernard L. Noonan, D.D.S., Instructor in charge of the dental clinic for children of the Lincoln School of Ypsilanti, from February I to June I, $25 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL Hal B. Coates, Swenson Evaporator Company Fellowship, from December I to June 30, $60 per month Walter J. Jerz, United Fuel and Supply Company Fellowship in Highway Engineering, $250, with an additional $50 for expenses SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Wallace F. Watt, Assistant, Second Semester, $200 SCHOOL Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alexander L. Trout, Lecturer, Second Semester, $2,000 GENERAL LIBRARY J. Kenneth Cameron, Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Wayne A. Smith, promoted, from February I, I$,ooo, twelve-months basis Theresa Grube, Head Filer in the Catalog Department, vice Marie Donegan, transferred, from February I, $I,500, twelve-months basis

822 FEBRUARY MEETING, I926 DIVISION OF HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION A dministrationI Meldon Everett, Assistant, Second Semester, $500 Margaret Gillam, Instructor, Second Semester, $400 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Lenore Graw, Stenographer, Second Semester, $IOO per month Mrs. W. D. Henderson, Assistant to the Director, Second Semester, I$,500 PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE O IITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Economlics Robert C. Angell, from Full-time Instructor at $2,000 to Half-time Instructor in Sociology, Second Semester, $1,000 Glen E. Carlson, from Half-time Instructor in Sociology at $750 to Junior Instructor, Second Semester, $I,500 COLLEGES O1 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE EngilCineerinSg eclhanlics Charles K. Stroh, promoted from Student Assistant at $200 to Teaching Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Geodesy Curtis LeFever, promoted from Teaching Assistant at $600 to Instructor, Second Semester, $1,250 SCHOOL OE BUSINESS ADM'INISTRATION Dudley M. Phelps, from Research Worker in the Bureau of Business Research at $ioo per month to Research Worker in the Bureau of Business Research at $50 per month, from February I GE NERAL LIBRARY Katherine Beierlein, from Junior Assistant in the Catalog Department at $1,000 to Cataloger, vice Lowene Barnett, on leave, from February I to August 31, $I,Ioo, twelvemonths basis

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 823 Marie Donegan, transferred from Head Filer in the Library at $I,500 to Assistant in Charge of the Physics Library, vice Ruth Melamed, promoted, from February I, $I,500, twelve-months basis Marie M. Lowber, from Part-time Assistant to Junior Assistant in the Catalog Department, vice Katherine Beierlein, promoted, from February I to August 3I, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis Ruth Melamed, from Assistant in Charge of the Physics Library at $I,500 to Reviser in the Catalog Department, vice Sophie Metzger, resigned, from February I, $I,6oo, twelve-months basis Wayne A. Smith, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk at $I,ooo to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Marland Small, promoted, from February I, I,Ioo0, twelve-months basis Leave of absence with pay from the spring vacation for the remainder of the University year was granted to Professor Robert Craig, Jr., in order that he might attend the World's Forestry Congress to be held in Rome, April 29 to May 5, and might thereafter visit European forests and schools of forestry. A condition of this leave was that Professor Craig's work be carried during the remainder of the year by his colleagues in the Department of Forestry. The Board authorized arrangements with Mr. Albert Kahn for his services as architect of the proposed lMuseum building (page 780). The stipend of the Frances E. Riggs fellows was increased from $I,200 to $I,500 each, effective with the next University year. The sum of $2,500 was appropriated to cover the cost of publishing a new edition of "Latin and Greek in American Education" (R. P. I9I-I1914, pages 60, Ioo, and I42). The sum of $624 was appropriated to cover the expense of purchasing and mailing I50 copies of the 1926 Michiganensian to preparatory schools on the University accredited list of this state, and in a few cases, outside the state.

824 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 The Regents authorized the use by Mr. Victor V. Slocum of the death mask of the late President Burton in the making of a bust upon which Mr. Slocum is engaged as a sculptor. All proper precautions for the safety of the death mask are to be observed. The Regents reconsidered the subject of lost receipts for tuition fees (page 805), and directed that the loss of the original receipt shall not prevent the usual refund upon filing of a proper affidavit relating satisfactorily the circumstances of loss or destruction of the receipt, with an agreement to return the original receipt if it should reappear, and to reimburse the University in case loss ever occurs through the presentation of the original receipt at a later (late, and upon the payment of a fee of $5 to cover the cost of a search of the records to determine what fee if any had actually been paid by the student in question and that no refund had ever been made. The Regents approved an exchange professorship arrangement whereby Assistant Professor James AM. Cork of the Department of Physics shall be in residence at the University of Manchester, England, and Mr. J. \I. Nuttall, Assistant Director of the Physical Laboratory of the University of Manchester, shall be in residence at the University of Michigan during the University year 1926 -I927. Assistant Professor Cork's salary is to be paid by the University of Michigan and Mr. Nuttall's salary is to be paid by the University of Mianchester. The Board received for filing the financial report of the University Musical Society for the fiscal year ended August 31, I925. The Board received for filing the resolution adopted by the Faculty of the Medical School as a memorial to the late Dr. Albion Walter Hewlett, of Leland Stanford University, and from I908 to I916 Professor of Medicine and Director of the Clinical Laboratory of the University of Michigan. The Regents accepted with thanks gifts to the College of Engineering listed in a communication from Dean

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 825 Cooley as recorded below. The individual named in each case is the person through whom the gift came to the University. One two-cylinder air-cooled Frigidaire household refrigerating unit complete. Delco-Lite Company of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. H. B. Hull, $250 to $300 One complete "cut-away" chassis. Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Lawrence Fisher, and Mr. W. W. Lewis, $15,000. (This entry represents the gift, now delivered, which was recorded in the Proceedings, page 713) One six-cylinder engine, on consignment. Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan. E. A. DeWaters, $440 Pledge of $4,000 toward the establishment of a Transportation Library, payable $I,ooo a year for four years. Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan. R. N. Scott $4,000 for the Transportation Library trust fund. Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. R. B. Jackson The Regents authorized issue of certificates to the following persons recommended therefor by the Faculty of the Medical School, after completion of the prescribed course of training for anesthetists (page 401):Harold Edward Sterner Bernice Mildred Rettig Lucy May Morehouse Alice Irene Bradbury On recommendation of the proper faculties in each case degrees and certificates were voted as follows:Bachelor of Science (in Me1dicine) Carlyle Philip Imerman Stanley Harry Skrentny Bachelor of Science (in Forestry) Otto Gustave Koenig, Jr. Bachelor of Science (in Chemistry) Margaret Nolt Stauffer BACHELOR O0 SCIENCE Wilfrid Taylor Dempster Morris K. Jessup Shu Ting Liu Frances Dorothy Post

826 FEBRUARY M EETING, 1926 BACHELOR 02 ARTS Stanley Huffman Armstrong Douglas William Ball George Ogston Begg, Jr. Eudora Irene BeGole Charles Howard Betts Smith Bolton Joseph Harry Bradley Edward Maurice Brikman Clarence Edwin Burkholder Kenneth Hoatson Campbell Josephine Marie Cook Stuart Joseph Corbett Helen Wise Mauger Detwyler Margaret Elizabeth Draper Louis Clair Furniss Marian Elizabeth Gough Lucius Charles Gould Frank Henry Granito Milton Lester Greenebaum *Ledru Octave Guthrie Richard Julian Haven Leonard Altgeld Hester Roy Beins Hull Melvin Price Isaminger Anton John Jankoviak Fredrick Thomas Jarrett Donald Edson Johnson Donald Reid Laing Lilian Leeson William Samuel McCormick (As of June, 1912) Rudolph William Majhannu Robert Charles Morrey James Abraham Nathan LeRoy Longfellow Oshorn Merel Ruth Parks Kenneth Converse Patterson Daniel Petermann tDalton Jefferson Pilcher Felix Roman Piszczek Florence Winifred Pittelco Andrew Eugene Propper Theodore Whitney Rhodes Joseph David Rotigel Elden Roxburgh *Ruth von Bach Scherer Frank Guy Schmidt Harold Randolph Stadfield Orville Van Kirk Vaughan Mary Louise Whitacre Walter Kellogg Whitehead Louis Wollenberger Arnold Henry Zuelch CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Joseph Harry Bradley Lucius Charles Gould Kenneth Hoatson Campbell BACHELOR OI SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE A rchitcctural Engineering Carroll E. DePuy Thomas Erle Hadley Architecture Lewis Malcolm Wetzel *With Distinction. *With High Distinction.

FEBRUARY MEETING, I926 827 BACHELOR Or SCIENCE IN ENGINEErRING Geodesy anid Surveying Curtis Le Fever Chemical EungineerigC Emil Emanuel Ebner Harold Edward Kortman Arthur Hartwell, Jr. Waldeck Wolf Levi Erving Leighton Knapp Dexter Bingjung Wong Electrical Elgineerilng Stuart Malcolm Campbell Darl Francis Carls Carl Paul Carlson Carl George Dietsch Miechcan ical Miles Nathaniel Allen Wendell Holmes Amstutz Wilford Godfrey Kilpatrick Howard Edward McArthur Arthur McCutchan Howard Quentin Mar Emory Frederick Karnatz Eugene Webb Oldham Edward Heilman Strohm Gilbert Charles Turner Enigineering Charles Wolcott Merriam, Jr. Archibald William Newberg Frank Leonard Pierce Leo William Tobin Duane S. WViltse Civil Engineerillg Luis Alberto Messone Ray Wolcott Smith James Edward Mooney Clarence Ure Edgardo Rambelli Vernon Edward Warney Byron Junior Rockwood Joseph Carl Webber DOCTOR Of MEDICINE Elisha Stephens Gurdjian TEACHER'S CERTIFICATER Florence Grace Adcock Helen Alice Bernard Frank Peyton Buck Jack McIntyre Clifford Josephine Marie Cook Mary Louise Cooney Marian Elizabeth Gough Ledru Octave Guthrie Melvin Price Isaminger Essey Armanilla Klumph Mabel Amanda Knoll Lynnie Estelle Oakes LeRoy Longfellow Osborn Gladys Owen Merel Ruth Parks Ralph Johnson Reed Henry Charles Robinson Emily Elizabeth Schulting Ruth Emily Sherman

828 F:EBRUARY MEETING, 1926 BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION J.ck McIntyre Clifford Mabel Amanda Knoll M.Mary Louise Cooney * -Lynnie Estelle Oakes lssev Arillanilla Klumph Gladys Owen CERTIFICATE IN GEOLOGY (ECONOMIC GEOIOGY, ME1TALS) ITjerk Luitje Reitsema MIASTER OF ARTS Isabella Bryce, A.B. Ernest Henry Chapelle, A.B. Augustus William Foscue, Jr., B.S., Southernl Methodist University Marion Hugh Griffitts, A.B. Clara Hartley, B.S., Miami University Kenneth Hoag, A.B. Doris Mary Holdrup, A.B., University of London Margaret Halbert Kruke, A.B., Iindiana University Odessa Frank Kyes, A.B., Univcrsity of Nebraska Joseph David Menchhofer, A.B. Robert Greenlees Ramsay, A.B. Ralph Johnston Reed, A.B., Hillsdale College Archibald David Schultz, A.B., Albion College Albert Elton Spaulding, A.B. George John ten Hoor, A.B. Daniel Johannes van Houte, A.B., Calvin College William Nelson Viola, A.B., Albion College William Thomas Watson, A.B. in Ed. Arthur E. Woodhead, A.B., Clarkl University MASTER OE SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEAI,TH Jacob G. Jantz, A.B., BlufftoIn College Jacob Kasanin, B.S., M.D. MASTER OF ARTS (IN MIUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION) Reuben Lee Humbert, A.B., Bridgezeater College MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN ENGINEEIRING) Frank Chatfield Cutting, B.S.E. *With Distinction.

FEBRUARY MEETING, I926 829 MASTER 0 LANDSCAPE DESIGN Walter Graves McKelvey, A.B. Arnold Elmer Roehl, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE Dora Patterson Hendy, B.S., Lindeznwood College Joseph Tsufang Hua, B.S. Edavaleth Kakkat Janaki, A.B., Presidency College, A.M., ibid Philip Ray Miller, D.D.S. Herbert Augustus Olson, B.S., University of Kansas James Franklin Pepper, B.S. Charles Hazard Raynor, B.S., Hobart College Tjerk Luitje Reitsema, University of Delft, University of Groningen Hsien Neh Tseng, B.S.E. MASTER 0P SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) Mulkh Raj Nayar, B.S., Punjab University, M.S., Purdue University Promotions to and within the professorial rank effective with the University year I926-I927 were made as follows, the salary in each case being included in the budget as' later adopted:COLLEGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Frank Nelson Blanchard, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Zoology, $2,700 Lawrence McKinley Gould, Sc.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Geology, $2,500 Russell Claudius Hussey, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Geology, $2,400 from Geology, $200 from Geology Museum Albert Hyma, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of History, $2,500 James Hallett Hodges, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of General and Physical Chemistry, $3,000 Henry Clinton Hutchins, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of English, $2,600 John Brooks Moore, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of English, $2,500 Lewis Stephen Ramsdell, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Mineralogy, $2,800

83'0 FEBR UARY MEETING, 1926 COLLEGES O ELNGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Samuel Chamberlain from Instructor to Assistant Pro-. fessor of Architecture, $3,500 Anthony Joseph Jobin, A.M.. I!!' Instructor to Assistant Professor of Modern Lan^,dges, $2,500 Clarence Frank Kessler, M.S.E., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, $2,600 Walter Vancleve Marshall, B.A.E., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Architecture, $3,500 Harold J. McFarlan, B.S.E. (C.E.), from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Surveying, $2,500 Assistant Professor Robert Henry Sherlock, B.S. (C.E.) to be Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, $3,500 Associate Professor John A. Van den Broek, Ph.D., to be Professor of Engineering Mechanics, $4,200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Detlev Wulf Bronk, M.S., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Physiology, $2,650 Elizabeth Caroline Crosby, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Anatomy, $2,500 Henry Charles Eckstein, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry, $2,650 Alrick Brynhjolf Hertzman, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Physiology, $2,500 Daniel Arthur McGinty, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Physiology, $2,500 Albert Gaylord Young, Ph.D., from Instructor to Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, $2,750 The Board declined to make an appropriation to cover the cost of printing a biography of the late Elisha Jones, for many years a Professor of Latin in the University. An allowance of $500 was voted to the Student Christian Association to cover part of the cost of publishing the Michigan Hand Book for the year 1925-I926. In answer to a communication from Dean Ward asking, as a representative of the Dental Faculty, whether the Regents would accept, hold, and administer an endowmelnt fund for research in dental subjects, the Board voted that an affirmative answer should be given to this question, and that such steps might be taken by the Dental Faculty to raise such an endowment as, in the opinion of the Presi

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 831 dent, would not interfere with other recognized efforts on the part of the University to secure endowments or other financial aid. Regent Beal repoi. ' or the Finance Committee and the Salaries Committee Wliul respect to the budget; and after discussion the budget for I926-I927 was adopted in the following resolution:Resolved, That the budget as recommended by the Finance Committee amounting to $5,082,941.38 exclusive of the University Hospital, be approved and adopted as the budget for the year I926-I927, subject to such changes, if any, within the budget of the Medical School as may appear to the Board to be necessary when the budget of the University Hospital shall be considered with due reference to the interrelationships between the Medical School and the University Hospital. Resolved further, That the Secretary be given authority to group or regroup accounts as may seem desirable for formal accounting purposes, but without affecting in any case the actual amount of the appropriation. The following resolution was adopted (R. P. I920-I923, page 760): Whereas, There has been a difficulty in concluding a balance of accounts between the University and the Michigan Union for the reason that no instruments of approved accuracy for steam and hot water measurement seemed to be available to meet the needs of this case, and Whereas, It would appear from the best computation that can be made by the Buildings and Grounds experts, that up to the installation of the swimming pool the balance due the University is small if any, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Secretary of the University be authorized to balance the account up to December 31, 1925, and that thereafter a charge for heat, light, and hot water furnished be agreed to between the respective parties by their conference committees to be appointed. In this conference committee the Regents' Committee on Buildings and Grounds is to represent the University. The Secretary filed notice from the Surrogate of Kings County, New York, that the "Eliza M. Mosher Scholarship

832 FEBRUARY MfEETING, I926 fund of the Michigan University Alumnae Association" was a beneficiary under the will of the late Clara A. Mathews. Instructions were given to the Secretary to take such steps as might be required under the circumstances. The following letter was received from Dr. John A. Pratt, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and was placed on file with the appreciative acknowledgment of the Regents:Secretary University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Sir:I have just made my will and Article X of same reads as follows: "At the death of the last of the sixteen heirs mentioned above the balance of the 'John A. Pratt fund' shall be equally divided, one half shall be equally divided among the then living great grand and great great grand nephews and nieces, unless the amount exceeds $Io,ooo to each, then any excess is to be placed with the other half of the 'John A. Pratt fund' and delivered to the University of Michigan to be used as a fund to assist medical students who need financial aid to complete their medical education." You possibly will wish to place this letter on file. Yours, John A. Pratt, I894 Medic Minneapolis, Minnesota February 5, I926 Authority was given to do three pieces of work on the Campus steam distribution system, recommended by the Buildings and Grounds Department and by Assistant Professor 0. N. Hollis as immediately necessary for safety and for efficient operation. The total expense involved, estimated at $13,380, is to be met out of funds already provided in the Buildings and Grounds budget. The Board referred to the President and Secretary, with power, a request for painting certain rooms in the old Medical Building and for equipment for these rooms to adapt them to the use of the Department of Pathology and the Department of Journalism. The maximum of expense involved, within the discretion of the President and the Secretary, is the sum of $2,950.

FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 833 The Board directed that the hospital expenses of Miss Gwladys Evans, Frances E. Riggs fellow, injured in an accident, should be met out of the James B. Angell fund. The Board declined to make a change on the University records of the name of Mr. Isadore Shulak, holding that if such change is to be made it should be preceded by the order of a proper court of record. The Board referred to Regent Beal and the Treasurer and the Secretary of the University, with power, the question of providing additional robbery insurance for funds in the Treasurer's care. The Board approved the establishment of a dental clinic in the College of Dental Surgery for the pupils of the Lincoln School of Ypsilanti, under the same terms which govern such clinics for the Ann Arbor city schools and the Ypsilanti city schools. The cost, estimated at $225, will be met as usual by the school concerned. The Secretary filed a list as submitted by Professor Herbert C. Sadler, chairman, of Donovan scholars for the second semester of the present University year (page 797 -798). The list of scholars and stipends is as follows, the sums stated being, in each case, for the semester:Lal C. V erm an............................. $300 Charles S. Collier........................... 200 Howard F. Cowell.......................... 200 Raymond 0. EnEarl........................ 200 Lloyd H. Fitts.............................. 200 John E. Goodrich........................... 200 Hubert W. Gouldthorpe...................... 200 Edgar A. Hahn............................. 200 Clifford R. Hisler........................... 200 Robert L. Kaylor........................... 200 Louis R. Kirsheman......................... 200 Herbert Kuenzel............................ 200 Krum M azneff.............................. 200 Carl C. M onrad............................ 200 Harold W. Priebe.......................... 200 George M. Scheller......................... 200 Howard R. Stevenson....................... 200 Bertram 0. Vannort...................... 20. 0o

834 FEBRUARY MEETING, 1926 The terms of the leave of absence granted Professor Arthur H. Blanchard (page 739) were changed to cover the first half of the first semester of I926-I927. Professor Kelsey reported that during the calendar years I923, I924, and I925, there had been contributed to the Foreign Research fund (R. P. I920-I923, page 829), and remitted abroad for the purposes of the fund, the total sum of $2,625, principally contributed by the following donors:Mr. Wm. Arnold, Ann Arbor Mr. George G. Booth, Detroit Professor Albert S. Cook, Yale University Professor Lane Cooper, Cornell University Mr. H. B. Earhart, Ann Arbor Professor H. C. Elmer, Cornell University Mr. Paul Gray, Detroit Mr. James Inglis, Ann Arbor Mr. Albert Kahn, Detroit Mr. Otto H. Kahn, New York Miss Ida Langdon, through Professor Lane Cooper Mrs. Alma C. Levi, through Professor Lane Cooper Mr. \Wm. H. Murphy, Detroit Mr. George Wahr, Ann Arbor Mr. Felix Warburg, New York The beneficiaries of this fund have been the "Thesaurus Linguae Latinae," conducted by a staff of experts in Munich, and the German Archaeological Institute in Rome. The Board placed this communication from Professor Kelsey on file with acknowledgment of proper appreciation to each of the donors. The President notified the Regents of the death, February 21, of Mr. Leonard Ransom WVagener, instructor in the College of Pharmacy. The Board directed that in view of the fact that AMr. Wagener's work for the balance of the year will be carried by his colleagues, the full year's salary should ibe paid to Mr. Wagener's widow. The President filed a letter from Honorable A. [M. Todd, of Kalamazoo (page 749).

FEBRUARY MEETING, I926 835 Dow Vawter Baxter was appointed Assistant Professor of Forestry for the University year I926-I927 with salary at $2,400 as provided in the budget. The Board appointed Charles A. Fisher to be Assistant Director of the University Extension Division, beginning with the University year 1926-I927, three-quarters time, with salary of $3,000, as provided in the budget. This appointment carries with it membership in the University Senate with listing in the catalogue in the same order as the appointee's predecessor, except as affected by date of appointment. The Board authorized the purchase, at a cost not to exceed $I,400, of certain land on the shores of Douglas Lake, the purchase if made to ibe reported later with description. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to Wednesday, March 24, 7:30 P. M. SHIRLrY W. SMITH, Secretary

MARCH MEETING UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, MARCH 24, I926 The Board assembled in the Regents' Room at 7:45 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Murfin, Regent Hubbard, Regent Gore, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of February 25 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with certain specified changes. The actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: March 2, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $200 from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Romance Languages to the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Latin and the employment of Mrs. Nellie T. Thornton as reading assistant in courses in Russian Literature given by Professor Meader during the present semester, with compensation at the rate of $400 for the University year. This action was necessitated by the unusually large number of students enrolled in the courses in question. March 6, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $700 from the Salary account in the budget of the Department of Architecture, $200 of which is to be credited to the departmental Current account and $500 to the Equipment account. This action was necessitated by the increased enrollment in Architecture.

838 8MARCH MEETING, 1926 Further the. committee confirmed the appointment of Louis Dunham as Assistant Professor of History for the year 1925-I927 with compensation of $2,500. The salary of Mr. Albert Hyma as Assistant Professor of History for the year 1926-1927 was increased from $2,500 to $2,600 and the amount allowed in the budget for I926-I927 for a new instructor in History was increased from $i,6oo to $2,000. This action adds $500 to the budget of 1925-I927. March 22, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of $300 from the Salary account to the Current account in the Department of Philosophy and Psychology in order that certain unforeseen expenses in the department might be met. March 23, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the following appointments for the second semester in the Department of Chemical Engineering:Marvin St. Clair Carr, Teaching Assistant, with compensation at the rate of $750 per year Hal Begtrup Coats, Teaching Assistant, with compensation at the rate of $250 per year No addition to the budget is involved. The compensation is to be paid from a balance arising from an unfilled professorship. The Secretary reported that the final two parcels of property required for the site of the Architecture building (pages 773-774) had been acquired by the condemnation proceedings authorized at the December meeting (pages 784-785). These two pieces of property are described as follows:Lots seven and ten in block number six south of Huron Street, range twelve east, according to the recorded plat of the Alteration of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the village (now city) of Ann Arbor. For lot ten the award to the owner, Jennie Burg, was $20,5co, the exact sum which the University had offered; to

MARCH MEETING, I926 839 Henry T. Purfield, for lot seven, the award was $I6,500, $I,ooo less than the University had offered. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University Staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS BUREAU Of APPOINTMENTS Olive Peterson, Clerk, resigned February 17 DEAN OP STUDENITS William Diener, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 COLLEGE Of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Astronlomy R. M. Reed, Assistant, resigned February 6 Botany Leonard A. Barrett, Graduate Assistant, declined William F. Jewell, Technical Assistant, resigned February I Eldred R. Martell, Assistant, resigned February 6 Chemistry (Analytical) Louis R. Kirsheman, Assistant, resigned February 28 Lester J. Nieman, Assistant, resigned February 28 Chemistry (Genleral and Plhysical) Leonard Boddy, Assistant, resigned February 6 Charles W. Clark, Teaching Assistant, resigned February 6 Harold E. Cutter, Assistant, resigned February 6 George Harlowe Evans, Assistant, resigned February 6 Oswald H. Greager, Assistant, resigned March I Hugh William Hetherington, Assistant, resigned February 6 Joseph Tsufang Hua, Assistant, resigned February 6 Edwin Franklin Liddle, Assistant, resigned February 6 Geography Leon G. Vosburg, Assistant, resigned February 6 Geology Donald A, Holm, Assistant, resigned February 6

840 MARCH MEETING, 1926 Germ1zan Walter Gabel, Part-time Instructor, resigned February 6 Mathematics James Victor Uspensky, Lecturer, declined Philosophy and Psychology William J. Baumgartner, Assistant, resigned February 6 Physics Herman Beck, Instrument Maker, resigned December 31 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edward T. Olson, Assistant in Psychological Research, resigned February 6 GENERAL LIBRARY Virginia Tanner Spurrier, Assistant at the Charging Desk, resigned February 28 DIVISION OF HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health Service Allison V. Haidle, D.D.S., Dental Assistant, resigned February I2 Patricia Pulsipher, Ward Helper, resigned March I UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Lenore E. Graw, Stenographer, resigned February 28 APPOINTMENTS (All for the University year I925-I926 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Grace Esther Tupper, Clerk, vice Olive Peterson, resigned, from February 17, $85 per month

MARCH MEETING, 1926 841 DEAN O0 STUDENTS J. Glenn Donaldson, Student Assistant, vice William Diener, resigned, Second Semester, $25o COLLEGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCEt, AND THE ARTS Astronomy Henry F. Donner, Assistant, vice R. M. Reed, resigned, Second Semester, $200 Botany Florence Adcock, Graduate Assistant, Second Semester, $600 Leonard A. Barrett, Graduate Assistant, vice Eldred A. Martell, resigned, Second Semester, $6oo Grace K. Gelder, Graduate Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Frederick Hermann, Assistant, Second Semester, $300 Philip Q. Rouche, Assistant, vice Leonard A. Barrett, ceclined, Second Semester, $300 Chemistry (Analytical) Ralph W. Higbie, Assistant, vice Louis R. Kirsheman, resigned, from February 28, $ioo Lester J. Nieman, Research Assistant, from Mlarch i, $60 per month Chemistry (General and Physical) Graham Mien Chen, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $IOO James Edward Dilbeck, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo George Harlowe Evans, Assistant, vice George Rouse, promoted, from March I, $I50 Robert C. Gibson, Teaching Assistant, vice C. W. Clark, resigned, Second Semester, $800 George Rouse, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $150 Frank K. Schoenfeld, Assistant, Second Semester, $50 James Leon Van Vliet, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $50 Marion Whittaker, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $50 Helen Young, Laboratory Assistant, Second Semester, $50

842 12MARCH MEETING, I926 Econom1ics Frederick I. Daniels, Assistant in Sociology, Second Semester, $250 Dorothea B. Gally, Assistant, Second Semester, $250 Fine Arts Frederick B. Cleveringa, Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Margaret K. Effinger, Assistant, Second Semester, $300 Winifred S. W. Hobbs, Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Ruth Kahn, Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Gay AWilgus, Assistant, Second Semester, I$50 Mineralogy John H. Hanley, Assistant, Second Semester, $200 Justin Zinn, Assistant, Second Semester, $200 Philosophy and Psychology Helen Esser, Assistant, Second Semester, $200 Walter E. Simmons, Assistant, Second Semester, $200 Physics Erik AV. Hulthen, Instructor, Second Semester, $800 Political Scicn ce Robert R. Horner, Assistant, vice J. Otis Garber, resigned, Second Semester, $400 COLLEGES O ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A diiinistration Stewart AW. Taylor, Student Assistant Second Semester, $200 Electrical Engineering Albert C. Nerenberg, Student Assistant, Second Semester, I$70 MEDICAL SCHOOL Anatomy Robert Ernest Hastings, Assistant, from March I to June 30, $ioo per month Honzoeopathic llMedicine Robert Alan Hicks, Caretaker, from February io to June 30, $400, twelve-months basis

MARCH MEETING, 1926 843 Hygienic Laboratory, Inclutditng Bacteriolog3y, Pasteur Institute, and Legal Medicine Anderson T. Bowers, Assistant, Second Semester, $Cou Allison W. Ind, Assistant, Second Semester, $5oo Wesley O. Jennings, Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Frank M. Martin, Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Charles W. Shilling, Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Arthur R. Turner, Assistant, Second Semester, $6oo Surgery Arthur C. Visick, Instructor, from January 10. S2.000. twelve-months basis COLLEGE oS DENTAL SURGERY James Patrick Warren, D.D.S., Instructor, vice Professor Louis P. Hall, on leave, for March and April, $150 per month GRADUATE SCHOOL Oswald H. Greager, to the Acme White Lead and Coloi Works Fellowship, Second Semester, 600o Margaret Esther Whitney, State College Scholarship, vice Robert C. Gibson, resigned, Second Semester, $425 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Charlotte C. Harrison, Assistant in Psychological Research, vice Edward T. Olson, resigned, from February 8 to May 31, to be paid as follows: $37.50 on the roll for February and $50 per month thereafter until June I, from the Psychological Research Trust Fund GENERAL LIBRARY Lillian O. Beckman, Assistant in the Study Hall, vice George Bugbee, promoted, from March I, $I,ooo, twelvemonths basis CLIEMENTS LIBRARY Elizabeth Steere, Assistant Custodian, vice Eunice W\ead on leave, from February I, $2,000, twelve-months basis DIVISION 0V HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health Service Herbert E. Blight, D.D.S., Dental Assistant, vice Allison W. Haidle, resigned, from February 12 to June 14, $75 per month Luella Turner, Ward Helper, vice Patricia Pulsipher, resigned, from March I to June 21, $6o per month

844 MARCH MEETING, 1926 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Helen Reichert, Stenographer, vice Lenore E. Graw, resigned, from March I, $ioo per month CHEMISTRY STORE George A. Akin, Assistant, Second Semester, $Ioo David A. Boyd, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Edward Button, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Clarence J. Cerny, Assistant, Second Semester, $Ioo F. O'Neill Cockerille, Assistant, Second Semester, $I00 Arthur Elliott, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Hurshel J. Hill, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, Second Semester, $I50 Francis J. Loukotka, Assistant for evenings and Saturday afternoons, Second Semester, $I50 Alfred C. Ludington, Assistant, Second Semester, $Ioo John D. Macpherson, Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Edward T. McCarthy, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo George Y. Meader, Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Homer S. Meads, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Edward A. Nehlson, Assistant, Second Semester, $Ioo Edward Paeplow, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Louis Pereny, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo Charles S. Waggoner, Assistant, Second Semester, $50 Rosser S. Williams, Assistant, Second Semester, $ioo PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry (Analytical) Toyoji Higuchi, from Assistant at $IOO to Assistant at $200, from February 28 Joseph Levine, from Assistant at $ioo to, Assistant at $250, vice Lester J. Nieman, resigned, from February 28 Chemlzistry (General and Physical) George Rouse, from Assistant at $I50 to Assistant at $250, v.ice Oswald Greager, resigned, from March I. Economics Charles C. Jung, from Assistant at $250 to Assistant at $5oo, Second Semester Geography Roger H. Newcomer, from Assistant at $I50 to Assistant, vice Leon G. Vosburg, resigned, Second Semester, $200

MARCH MEETING, I926 845 Geology Julia F. Wilson, from Assistant at I50o to Assistant at $250, Second Semester Gellrman Hilbert T. Ficken, from Part-time Instructor at $8oo to Part-time Instructor at $I,I75, Second Semester Philosophy and Psychology Alvin C. Drummond, from Assistant at SIoo to Assistant at $300, Second Semester GIENERAL LIBRARY George Bugbee, promoted from Assistant in the Study Hall at $I,ooo to Assistant at the Corridor Desk, vice Mrs. Alvern S. Webbink, promoted, from March I, $I,Ioo, twelvemonths basis Ella M. Campbell, promoted from Assistant in the Catalog Department at $i,6oo to Senior Cataloger, vice Elizabeth B. Steere, transferred, from March I, $2,000, twelve-months basis Alvern Sutherland Webbink, promoted from Assistant at the Corridor Desk at $I,Ioo to Assistant at the Charging Desk, vice Virginia T. Spurrier, resigned, from March I, $1,200, twelve-months basis The Board received and accepted with regret the resignation communicated in the following letter: Before the present academic year is ended I shall have reached the age limit of retirement. I therefore tender my resignation as Professor of Public Speaking to go into effect at the conclusion of the Summer Session of I926. Although in fine vigor after fifty years of teaching, forty-two of which have been at the University, I am glad to be relieved of active service, for there is much writing I desire to do which cannot well be done while one is busily engaged in teaching, in directing the work of a department, and the outside activities of debate and oratory. I ask to be recommended to the Carnegie Foundation for the allowance due retiring teachers. Deeply grateful to the Board of Regents for repeated courtesies and favors extended to me, I am Yours most sincerely, THOMAS C. TRUEBLOOD

846 6MARCH AMEETING, I926 The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That Thomas C. Trueblood be recommended to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the normal retiring allowance, beginning with August I4, I926. The Board confirmed the nomination by the University Senate of.Professor William A. Prayer for membership in the Board in Control of Athletics for a term of four years, beginning June I, I926. Instructor Emory W. Sink was promoted to be Assistant Professor of Hygiene for the University year I925 -1926 at the salary provided in the budget. The salary of Clarence Frank Kessler, instructor in Mechanical Engineering, was increased from $2,500 to $2,600 and the salary of Axel Marin, instructor in Mechanical Engineering, was increased from $2,200 to $2,300, per year, to date from the beginning of the second semester of the present University year. This does not increase the total budget of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The sum of $1,472.73 was added to the Current Expense account of the Registrar's office. An allowance of $515 was made for grading, fencing, and shrubbery and for the labor required'to adapt the use of the open space between the University High School and South University Avenue as a playground for the pupils of the school (page 739). The Regents accepted with grateful acknowledgment the gift from Mr. M. G. Billingslea, of Detroit, of a mahogany wall clock for the University Health Service. This gift is made as a memorial to Mr. Billingslea's son, M. Boyd Billingslea of the class of I928, who died in the Health Service May I6, 1925, as the result of an automobile accident. The clock bears a suitable memorial plate. The Regents accepted, in accordance with the terms made by the donor, the gift from Frank A. Manny, Boston, Mass., of the class of '93, of a security for $500. This sum is to be kept intact and the interest thereon is to be ex

MARCH MEETING, 1926 847 pended for the purchase of books for the University of Michigan League library, when the Michigan League Building shall have been erected and the League shall have taken possession thereof. The fund thus established is to be known as the Mary Bloom Manny Memorial Fund, in honor of Mr. Manny's mother. The gift is to be credited as a part of the contribution of the New England Alumnae Association of the University of Michigan to the permanent endowment of the University of Michigan League. Mr. Manny also provides a book plate for use in the books purchased under his gift. A letter from Mrs. W. D. Henderson for the Alumnae Association and the Michigan League accepted the gift on behalf of these organizations. The Regents accepted the gift with thanks, in accordance with its terms, and provided that until the League building should be erected the interest on the fund should be accumulated; the books when ordered will presumably be ordered by the Librarian of the University. 'The Board accepted with thanks the renewal by the E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company of the duPont Fellowship in Chemistry for the academic year I926-1927, in the same amount, $750, and under the same terms as for the previous year (page 575). On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery the certificate of Dental Hygienist was voted to Victoria Euphemia Tondrowski, and the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was voted to Charles Eugene Monroe. Librarian Bishop reported to the Regents that in accordance with the wishes of her late husband, Professor Filibert Roth, Mrs. Roth had presented his forestry library to the University, and that this gift would greatly strengthen the Library's resources in the field of forestry. The gift was accepted with the thanks of the Regents. In accordance with the provision that requests for leaves of absence during the first semester or an entire year be filed on or before March I5 (R. P. I920-I923, pages 705-706) the Board considered requests of this nature presented at this time, and granted leaves as follows:

848 MARCH MEETING, 1926 Professor Ferdinand N. Menefee, Engineering Mechanics, first semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Professor Harold H. Higbie, Electrical Engineering, first semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Assistant Professor Anders F. Lindblad, Naval Architecture, Marine Engineering, academic year 1926-1927, sabbatical Alexander Mastro-Valerio, part-time Instructor in Architecture, academic year 1926-1927, without salary Professor I. Leo Sharfman, Economics, first semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Professor Arthur G. Canfield, Romance Languages, first semester academic year 1926-1927, sabbatical Associate Professor Roy W. Cowden, Rhetoric, academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Professor Tobias Diekhoff, German, first semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Associate Professor Cleo Murtland, Vocational Education, first semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Assistant Professor Ralph A. Sawyer, Physics, academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Assistant Professor Herbert W. Emerson, Bacteriology, also Director of the Pasteur Institute, for the year from September I, 1926 to August 31, 1927, sabbatical Instructor Lionel Crocker, Public Speaking, academic year 1926-1927, without salary Associate Professor Richard D. T. Hollister, Public Speaking, May I, I926 to close of present semester, with salary, in order to accompany the Michigan University debating team to England Professor Aubrey Tealdi, Landscape Design, first two weeks of first semester academic year 1926-1927, with salary, to enable Professor Tealdi to remain in Europe and attend as a representative of the University the International Conference on City Planning to be held in Vienna about the mid, die of September. Professor R. Bishop Canfield, Otolaryngology, for the months of April and May 1926, with salary Associate Professor Stacy R. Guild, Anatomy, academic year 1926-1927, without salary. Dr. Guild will be engaged during this year on a problem of research initiated and financed by Johns Hopkins Medical School and his leave without salary, for this purpose, will not be regarded as prejudicial to any request he may make later for sabbatical leave under regular terms thereof

MARCH MEETING, I926 849 Professor Charles P. Wagner, Romance Languages, academic year 1926-I927, sabbatical Professor Louis C. Karpinski, Mathematics, academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Professor Evans Holbrook, Law, second semester academic year I926-I927, sabbatical Professor Harley H. Bartlett, Botany and Botanical Garden, academic year 1926-I927, sabbatical, with permission to apply for leave with pay during July, August, and September 1927 Mr. Norman A. Wood, Curator of Birds, Museum of Zoology, for the months of April and May, 1926, with pay, for the purpose of making certain bird studies and collections in the.Lake Superior region To care for the work of Professor Harley H. Bartlett during the academic year I926-I927 the Board appointed Dr. Ernest Gustav Anderson as Acting Assistant Professor of Botany for the year with salary of $1,875 out of the amount originally voted for Professor Bartlett; and further the Board appointed Dr. Frieda Cobb Blanchard as Acting Director of the Botanical Garden for the period of Professor Bartlett's absence, without change of salary. The following resolutions were adopted:WVHEREAS, This Board in March, 1922, by resolution adopted a policy to govern the granting of sabbatical furloughs to professors, associate professors, and assistant professors all in accordance with the recommendation and request of a duly-authorized committee of the Faculty which had made a study of the matter, and, further, at the January meeting, 1923, the Board interpreted certain points in this policy, as requested by the Deans, and \WH;EREAS, The plan thus adopted and interpreted is believed to be not merely just and equitable, but as generous and liberal as the resources and responsibilities of the Regents will allow as a policy for sabbatical leave, and WHEREIAS, Requests are being received from members of the Faculty, through the Deans, in increasing numbers for sabbatical leaves on terms more liberal than those provided, Therefore Be It Resolved, That Deans and other members of the Faculty be requested to familiarize themselves with the terms of the University's policy governing sabbatical leaves, and that they be specially requested not to em

850 MARCH MEETING, 1926 barrass the Regents in the future by requests for departure from the terms of the policy governing such leaves as outlined in the above-cited references to the minutes of the Regents. Nothing in these resolutions should be regarded as prejudicial to special requests for leave under special emergency conditions such as those of illness, or to leaves asked without salary. The Regents accepted the gift for the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory from the American Radiator Company of an Ideal Type "A" heating machine, rated at I250 square feet and valued at approximately $800. The thanks of the Board were voted to the American Radiator Company, Mr. A. H. Williamson, General Manager, Detroit Office, and to Mr. D. MT. Kagay of Ann Arbor, local representative, and to MIr. C. PI. Schildmiller, General Sales M/anager, of Detroit, for their respective parts in the gift. The Registrar inquired whether the paragraph appearing on page 127 of the Proceedings of I917-I920 as follows: The Board directed compulsory attendance of all new students in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture upon a course of instruction in personal health, to consist of six one-hour lectures and demonstrations, the lectures to be conducted by the Health Service. This provision continues from year to year unless rescinded by the Board should be interpreted as applying to all students newly registered in these colleges of the University or only to the so-called freshman classes. The Board voted that this requirement should be understood as applying to all newlv registered students in these colleges unless they present satisfactory evidence of having had equivalent instructionelsewhere. Resolutions adopted at the last annual meeting of the Ingham County Medical Society were referred to the Dean and Faculty of the Medical School with a request for recommendation to the Board. Regent Clements filed copy of an agreement made with Mir. Albert Kahn as architect for the proposed Museum

MARCH MEETING, I926 851 building (page 823). This agreement provides for services on the basis of 5% of the cost of the executed work plus the salary of the clerk of the works. Further the Board authorized the employment of Mr. Randolph A. Wiese as designer of equipment for the Museum under the general oversight of Dr. Ruthven, expenses of this work ultimately to be charged against the building appropriation. The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That plans and specifications for the Architectural Building, as prepared by Emil Lorch and Associates, be referred to the Buildings and Grounds Committee with power to advertise and receive bids, provided that the Buildings and Grounds Committee after consultation with the supervising architect, should give final approval to the said plans and specifications. The Board authorized the necessary grading and moving of trees between the sidewalk and the pavement curb at the location of the Simpson Memorial Building, and appropriated the sum of $800 to cover the expense involved. The Board added the sum of $3,500 to the budget of the Clements Library, and assumed the expense of relaying, in granite, the approach to and steps of the Library (page 751). Regent Clements did not vote. Regent Beal reported the sale of First and Third Liberty Loan bonds in the respective amounts of approximately $63,000 and $3,000 (page 786). The Regents received from Mr. Henry B. Graves a proposal to lease to the Regents a certain amount of Huron River frontage for students' recreational purposes in consideration of an agreement on the part of the University to police the land so leased. This proposal was referred to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs for study and report to the Regents. The Board referred to the Secretary for favorable consideration if feasible the request from the pageant committee of the city of Monroe for the loan of certain portable bleacher seats at the time of the historical pageant to be presented at Monroe in the month of June.

852 8M2ARCH MEETING, 1926 On recommendation of the proper Faculties degrees were voted as follows:BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING) Vernon Blakeman Qua BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING (NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND MIARINE ENGINEERING) Frederic Abbott Leisen MASTER Os SCIENCE (IN ARCHITECTURE) Douglas Dean Loree, B.S.A. BACHELOR Of LAWS Alvin Davis Blieden, A.B. Miami University Peter Philip Ginsberg, As of the Class of I925 William Thomas Hanlon, As of the Class of I903 Carl Andrew Weinman, A.B. BACHELOR 0f ARTS Lyman Joyce Glasgow John Frank Jellema Ruth Emily Sherman BACHELOR OE SCIENCE (IN NURSING) Celia Forrest Ames BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Florence Oglesby Griffith The Board referred to the committee on the site of the Museum building, Regent Beal and the Secretary (page 603), with full power, the proposal to provide for the purposes now served by Alumnae House by turning over to the Alumnae House Board of Governors for similar uses the property recently acquired from the Phi Chi fraternity at the northeast corner of Washtenaw and Geddes avenues. The minutes of the October meeting (page 742) were corrected by an entry to show that Joseph Hugo Epstein was graduated "With Honors in English."

MARCH MEETING, 1926 853 The minutes of the January meeting (pages 798) were corrected in such way as to indicate that the charge of $2 there provided for the issuing of duplicate sets of admission cards, is to apply only in the case of admission cards where advance credit has been granted. The Secretary filed the report of Mr. J. C. Christensen to the Buildings and Grounds Committee upon the general building program up to February 2, I926 (page 774). The Secretary filed a letter from Mrs. Harriet Wagener, widow of the late Leonard Ransom Wagener, expressing thanks for the continuance to her of Mr. Wagener's salary for the remainder of the present University year (page 834). Authority was given to the President and Secretary to execute a contract with the Detroit Trust Company for the care of the proceeds of life insurance policies taken by the class of 1926 in favor of the University of Michigan. The contract was negotiated with the Detroit Trust Company as one of the conditions made by the class of I926 when entering upon the plan (page 749). Authority was given to meet moving expenses should offers of a certain professorship in the School of Business Administration be accepted by the man Dean Day specially desires to secure. Such payment, if made, is to come out of Business Administration funds without increase in the budget. The salary of Professor William A. Paton was increased from $5,000 to $5,500 per year and the salary of Professor Clare E. Griffin from $4,500 to $5,000 beginning with the University year I926-I927, provided that the total salary budget of the School of Business Administration should not be increased by this action. The President reported that permission had been given to hold non-sectarian religious services in Hill Auditorium, by students for students, during Sunday mornings in the month of May. The Regents gave authority to take collections during such services. It is the expectation that experience during tle month specified will indicate whether there is a real need and demand for these services.

851 8MARCH MEETING, 1926 Dr. Robert C. Angell, Instructor in Sociology, was promoted to be Assistant Professor of Sociology for the University year I926-I927 with salary on the Sociology budget of $I,400, and on the budget of the Dean of Men of $1,200, it being assumed that his time would be divided about equally between the two budgets. The sum of $Ioo was added to the budget of the Department of Sociology to increase the balance of $700 remaining in that budget to $800, thus providing for a half-time instructorship to care for work given up by Dr. Angell in order to take on duties in the office of the Dean of Students. Leave of absence for one year from September I, I926, without salary, was granted to Dr. Harther L. Keim, Assistant Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, in order that he might accept appointment for the period to an associate professorship in these same subjects tendered him by the Rockefeller Foundation in behalf of the Peking Union Medical College, China. The President filed a letter from Mr. Jesse Lynch Williams, holder of the Fellowship in Creative Arts for this year, indicating Mr. Williams's plans for the remainder of the year, which received the approval of the Regents. Dean Cooley communicated to the Regents a pledge of $4,000 for the Transportation Library (page 825) from Mr. Edsel Ford, to whom the subject of this library had been broached by Mr. Roy D. Chapin. The initial year's check on this pledge, for $I,ooo, has been received. The Regents expressed their thanks to Mr. Ford for the gift, and to Mr. Chapin for his cooperation. Dean Cooley reported that Assistant Professor Harry Bouchard, on leave of absence without salary since the beginning of the second semester of the year 1924-1925 (page 512) had been unable to return at the expected time, and that Professor Bouchard therefore desired to have his leave extended. Under the circumstances as set forth by Dean Cooley Professor Bouchard's leave was extended, on the sabbatical basis, through the second semester of the present University year. The Board gave power to the President and Secretary to approve certain shifts of salary amounts within the bud

MARCH MEETING, 1926 855 gets of the following departments, on condition in each case that the salary budget of each department should preferably not be increased and on the express condition that the total budget of no department should be increased:English, German, Latin, Geography, Physics, Economics, Rhetoric, Romance Languages, all of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and the School of Business Administration. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to Thursday, April 22, 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITII, Secretary

APRIL MEETING UNIVERSITY O MICHIGAN, ) ANN ARBOR, APRIL 22, 1926 The Board assembled in the Regents' Room at 7:30 P.\M. after an informal meeting and dinner at the Michigan Union. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Gore, and Regent Hanchett. Absent, Regent Hubbard, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of March 24 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof, with certain specified changes. The actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: March 29, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Dr. Alfred Cyril Ewing of London, England, as Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy for the Summer Session of 1926 with salary of $I,ooo. This compensation is provided in the budget for the Summer Session as adopted. April I, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved an increase in the salary. of Professor Oscar J. Campbell of the Department of English, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, from $6,000 to $6,500oo beginning with the University year I926-I927. The budget for the German Department for the vear 1926-I927 provides for two instructorships with salary of $I,800 each. The committee approved reducing the salary of one of these instructors to $I,500 and the addition of the $300 thus saved to the salary for the other instructor and a further increase in the latter salary of $350, also the ap

858 APRIL IMEETING, 1926 pointment of Dr. L. A. Shears as instructor in the Department with salary of $2,450. Neither of the above actions involves an increase in the budget of the Literary College. It is expected Dean Effinger will indicate the departments from which necessary transfers may be made. April 4, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the request of Professor W. Carl Rufus of the Department of Astronomy for leave of absence, without salary, for the academic year 1926-1927 in order that he may accept a place on the faculty of the "Floating University" sponsored, on a world cruise, by the New York University. The committee further approved the request of a group of Michigan alumni in Philadelphia for the reservation of October 29 as Michigan Day, at the Sesquicentennial, both for the University and the State, provided the State authorities concur in the latter reservation. This action commits the University to no expense. April 9, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. Professor R. M. Wenley, absent on leave for the current year and serving as Director of the London branch of the American University Union, has been requested by the Executive Committee of the Union to continue in this position a second year in order that certain important matters which have been inaugurated by Professor Wenley may be brought to completion. He receives a salary of $3,000 from the Union. The budget of the Department of Philosophy for the year I926-I927 provides $6,500 for Professor Wenley and $500 for a personal assistant. The committee granted Professor Wenley an extension of his leave of absence for the University year I926-I927 together with salary of $2,500 to be paid from the Philosophy Department budget. It is expected that the sum of $4,500 remaining in the budget will be used to hire the necessary substitute. April 13, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee increased the salary of Doctor Robert C. Angell, Assistant Professor of Sociology, from $2,600 to

APRIL MLEETING, 1926 859 $3,000 for the University year I926-I927. This action was taken to retain Professor Angell who had been offered a full professorship at Miami University. The salary is to be paid as follows: Now in sociology budget (page 854) $I,400 Budget of Dean of Students 500 Salary for position of half-time instructor in sociology to be cancelled 800 Additional appropriation needed 300 Total $3,000 This action adds $300 to the budget of the Department of Economics, for sociology. The Secretary reported the purchase of certain land which completed the Monroe Street frontage on the Lawyers' Club site. This property is described as follows:The east forty-four (44) feet of lot eight (8) in block' six (6) south of Huron Street, range eleven (II) east of the Alteration of a part of the Ann Arbor Land Company's Addition to the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, intending to convey a tract of land with a frontage of forty-four (44) feet on Monroe Street and extending sixtysix (66) feet north. The consideration was $9,825, paid from receipts from property rentals. The Secretary filed the following papers:i. Report by Professor Hollis entitled "Report on the 2300 volt Electric Distribution System of the University of Michigan." 2. Mr. Hollis's letter of March 23 to Superintendent Pardon with an estimate of cost for the five items recommended in the report, and a separate estimate for the three items regarded as the irreducible minimum for safety. 3. Copy of letter S. WV. Smith to E. C. Pardon, dated March 29, which letter is in effect a report of the action of the Buildings and Grounds Committee at a conference Wednesday, March 24. The three items regarded as the irreducible minimum in paragraph 2 above, namely, provision of 60 load indicators for transformers, oil-switch installation in sub-station, and

860 APRIL MEETING, 1926 remodeling of cable-distribution vaults had been, as emergency matters, authorized by the Buildings and Grounds Committee, at an estimated cost of $I7,290 from funds that could be transferred for the purpose within the Buildings and Grounds budget. The other two items, namely, (a) conduit and cable to the New Hospital, and (b) conduit and cable to the sub-station were brought to the attention of the Board with the understanding that either or both might demand attention at any time. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLI,GE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS English Frank M. Reed, Jr., Assistant, resigned March 31 Forestry H. M. Lumsden, Instructor, resigned March 31 Rhetoric and JournalismI W. D. Powers, Instructor in Rhetoric, resigned March 31 COLLEGES OI ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE A dministration Helen Detwyler, Stenographer, resigned February 28 Chemical Enginteering Margaret Blander, Half-time Stenographer, resigned February 28 Arthur Hartwell, Jr., Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Reisuke Masuda, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Edward Harner Potthoff, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Bertram O. Vannort, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Electrical Engineering H. E. Knowles, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Charles F. Nichols, Student Assistant, resigned March 8 Engineeritng Mechanics Lal C. Verman, Student Assistant, resigned February 6

APRIL lMEETING, 1926 Mechanical Engineering Clarence Allen Brady, Student Assistant, resigned March i John M. Detwyler, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 Surveyilng H. G. Groves, Student Assistant, resigned February 6 MEDICAL SCHOOL Roentgenology Carl B. Bowen, Instructor, resigned March 31 SCHOOL OP EDUCATION University High School Gretta Mae Adams, Instructor, University year 1926 -1927, declined GENERAL LIBRARY Mabel Root, Typist and Multigrapher, resigned March 31 Edgar Slusser, Assistant in Library Extension Service, resigned April I9 DIVISION OP HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ida Haskins, Assistant, resigned February 28 Ida Haskins, Assistant, University year I926-I927, declined Barbour Gy1nnasium,1 Easter Neely, Secretary in the Department of Physical Education for Women, resigned March 20 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Helen Reichert, Stenographer, resigned March 31 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I925-1926 'unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year tunless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE O' LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Hugh Smith, Graduate Assistant on half time, from March 4, $6oo

862 APRIL MEETING, 1926 English Archibald Anderson Hill, Instructor, University year 1926-1927, $2,000 History N. Y. Clauson, Instructor, University year 1926-1927,. $2,000 Rhetoric and Journalism Sarah Dorothy King, Assistant, University year I926 -1927, $650 Helen Loftus, Librarian, University year 1926-1927, $750' Frank M. Reed, Jr., Instructor on Two-thirds time, vice W. D. Powers, resigned, from April I, $I,ooo Zoology Frank E. Eggleton, Half-time Instructor, University year 1926-I927, $I,IOO COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Addministration Pauline Roussin, Stenographer, vice Helen Detwyler, resigned, from March I, $1,300, twelve-months basis Chemical Engineering Leonard Boddy, Student Assistant, Second Semester, $Ioo Pasqual Michael Budge, Student Assistant, Second Semester, $IOO Alvan Putnam Eddy, Student Assistant, Second Semester, $I50 Englebert George John, Student Assistant, Second Semester, $o00 Cecelia Vanden Bossche, Half-time Stenographer, from March I, $6oo, twelve-months basis Electrical Enggineering Maurice H. Nelson, Student Assistant, vice H. E. Knowles, resigned, Second Semester, $II5 Robert R. Swain, Student Assistant, vice Charles F. Nichols, resigned, from March 8, $II5 Elngineering English Ralph R. Johnson, Instructor, vice Carl Dahlstrom, on leave, University year I926-1927, $I,800 Engineering Mathematics Robert H. Marquis, Instructor, University year I926 -1927, $2,200 Mlilton J. Thompson, Instructor, University year I926 -1927, $i,6oo

APRIL MEETING, 1926 863 Engineering Mechanics John Benjamin Verhoek, Student Assistant, vice Lal C. Verman, resigned, Second Semester, $200 Marine Engineering Milton J. Thompson, Student Assistant, University year, $200 Mechanical Engineering Robert McRea Adams, Student Assistant, vice Clarence Allen Brady, resigned, from March I, $200 Ross Herman Firestone, Student Assistant, vice John M. Detwyler, resigned, Second Semester, $200 Surveying Harry M. Johnson, Student Assistant, vice H. G. Groves, resigned, Second Semester, $200 MEDICAL SCHOOL Deirmatology Lester M. Wieder, M.D., Senior Instructor, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $2,500, twelve-months basis Internal Medicine William Morgan Brace, M.D., Research Assistant, from February I to June 30, $500 for the period. To be paid from the Frederick B. Stearns and Company Memorial Fellowship fund Roentgenology Harry Harbour Pool, M.D., Instructor, vice Carl B. Bowen, resigned, from April I to June 30, $I,500, twelvemonths basis. To be paid on the Hospital budget GRADUATE SCHOOL Jane Skillen, Riggs Fellowship, from June I, I926 to January 30, 1927, $6oo for the period SCHOOL OP EDUCATION Ruth Darsie, Assistant, Second Semester, I$50 Frank 0. Grounds, Assistant, Second Semester, $300 Lucille Higgins, Assistant, Second Semester, $300 DIVISION OP HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Barbour Gymnnasiuml Marjorie Bronson, Secretary in the Department of Physical Education for Women, vice Easter Neely, resigned, from March 22 to June 30, $ioo per month

8.64 APRIL MEETING, 1926 U NIVERSITY EXTENSION Lenore G(raw, Stenographer, vice Helen Reichert, resigned, from April I, $ioo per month The following is a list of professors and others giving courses in the cities specified during the second semester. Compensation indicated is at the yearly rate. Ernest F. Barker, Physics Io5, Albion, $760 Barbara H. Bartlett, Hygiene Io9, Flint, $790 John L. Brumm, Journalism i5iex, Detroit, $750 Marshall L. Byrn, Education Di6os, Saginaw, $900 R. W. Cowden, Rhetoric I54ex, Detroit, $750 Francis D. Curtis, Education Dioiex, Saginaw, $900 Lloyd E. Devol, Economics 52ex, Detroit, $750 Charles C. Fries, English i6oex, River Rouge, $750 Solomon F. Gingerich, English I2Iex, Detroit, $750 Clifford Woody, Education BIo5b, Battle Creek, $940 PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS COLLEGE OE LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Chemistry (General and Physical) Nelson Louis Miller, from Laboratory Assistant at $50 to Laboratory Assistant at 1$oo, Second Semester Forestry Ivan H. Sims, from Assistant at $200 to Assistant, Second Semester, $400 Rhetoric and Journalism Paul R. Osborn, from Instructor at $I,ooo to Instructor, vice W. D. Powers, resigned, from April I, $I,500 COLLEGES I0 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Admlinistration Ruth Fenton, from Part-time Stenographer at $90 per month to Stenographer, from February I to June 30, $125 per month Marion S. Hodgson, from Part-time Stenographer at $45 per month to Part-time Stenographer, from February I to June 30, $20 per month GENERAL LIBRARY Cordelia L. Haagen, from In Charge of Exchanges and Duplicates, to Temporarily in Charge of the Order Department, vice Amanda M. Belser, on leave, from April I, $2,500, twelve-months basis

APRIL MIEETING, 1926 865 LEAVES OF ABSENCE COLI,EGES 0 E1XGINEERING AND ARCHITECT'URE E11ginlecriing English Carl Dahlstrom, Instructor, for the University year 1926 -1927, without salary GENERAL LIBRARY Amanda M. Belser, Head of Order Department, from March 3I, without salary The President reported the appointment of Mr. Clinton J. Bushey, of Olivet College, to one of the so-called Patriotic Scholarships, five of which have been provided, four being already filled (page 783). Professor Joseph L. Markley was, at his own request and on the recommendation of Dean Effinger, relieved of his duties as chairman of the Department of Mathematics and the nomination of Professor James W. Glover as his successor was confirmed. On the request of Dean Effinger Professor Thomas Clarkson Trueblood was made Professor Emeritus of Public Speaking, to take effect with Professor Trueblood's resignation at the end of the coming Summer Session (page 845). The Board approved the nomination by the Executive Board of the Graduate School of Elizabeth C. Crosby, Ph.D., for the Solis Prize of $25 for the present University year. Mr. Ernest M. Fisher was appointed Associate Professor of Realty Management in the School of Business Administration with a salary of $4,500, as provided in the budget beginning with the University year I926-1927. The salary of Paul S. Welch, Associate Professor of Zoology, now absent on leave, was increased to $4,000, beginning with the University year 1926-1927. Transfer to cover this increase is to be made within the budget of Literature, Science, and the Arts. A communication with reference to care of Michigan League Building funds was received from the Alumnae Council and ordered filed. The Board approved the action by the Committee on

866 APRIL MlEETING, I926 Publications (page 6io) recommending the issuance of a general information bulletin in place of the general cata — logue, and the binding together in one volume each year, in such number of volumes as the files may require, of (a) this bulletin of general information, (b) the announcements of the several schools and colleges, and (c) the register of students. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, the Regents approved the following announcement with respect to the age of applicants for admission to that college:Applicants for admission as undergraduates in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, must be at least sixteen years of age, unless this age limit is waived by special consent of the Dean. The privileges of the University laboratories were extended to Dr. S. W. Geiser of Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, who expects to work in the zoology laboratories, during the summer of 1926. Laboratory and library privileges were extended to Dr. Warren C. Hunter, holder of a National Research Council fellowship in pathology, for one year beginning April I, I926. The following appropriations were made for the Department of Chemistry:Construction of Colloid Chemistry Laboratory $4,000 Special apparatus I,6oo Expenses of Colloid Symposium to be invited to Ann Arbor in June, I927 750 The Board approved the transfer of the sum of $300 from the Dean's fund to the travel fund in the budget of the College of Engineering. This action was taken to meet certain special traveling expenses arising in connection with the consideration of new members of the staff. A contribution of $200 to be paid from the fellowship and scholarship fund of the Graduate School toward the expenses of the Marine Biological Laboratory at WAoods Hole, Massachusetts, was approved.

APRIL MEETING, 1926 867 'The sum of $I50 was added to the present budget of the College of Dental Surgery, and the appointment of James P. Warren, D.D.S., for the month of May with compensation of $I50 for the period, was approved. Dr. Warren was appointed to care for a portion of the work formerly given by Dr. Louis P. Hall, now on leave (page 752). On the recommendation of Dean Cooley the title of Roger L. Morrison was changed from Associate Professor of Highway Engineering to Associate Professor of Highway Engineering and Highway Transport, the change to become effective with the year I926-I927. The Board authorized changing the degree of Bachelor of Arts granted to Ralph C. Nowland of the class of I902 (R. P. I90I-I906, page 54) to Bachelor of Science. This action was taken at Mr. Nowland's request and with the approval of Dean Effinger. Librarian Bishop reported the gift of a considerable number of bound journals and books upon medical subjects for the library of the Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research by Dr. L. WV. Famulener, of the Medical class of I906, of St. Luke's Hospital of New York City. The thanks of the Board were voted to Dr. Famulener. The Regents accepted the gift for the Mechanical Engineering laboratory from the Buick Motor Company of a cut-away chassis valued at approximately $2,500. The thanks of the Board were voted to the Buick Motor Company, and to Mr. E. A. De Waters, Chief Engineer, for his part in the gift. In view of the fact that not a single student had applied for instruction in Homceopathy for the period of two years the Board directed that courses therein would no longer be offered in the University. The sum of $400 was added to the salary account in the budget of the College of Dental Surgery, and an increase in the salary of Dr. Dorothy G. Hard from $3,000, as provided in the budget for I926-I927, to $3,400 was approved. Sabbatical leave under the usual terms and conditions for the second semester of the University year I926-1927 was granted to Professor Charles H. Cooley.

868 APRIL MIEETING, 1926 On recommendation of the Finance and Salaries Committees the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the budget of the University Hospital for the year 1926-I927 as presented in detail at this meeting in the sum of $2,307,000 be and is hereby adopted as the budget of the University Hospital for the said fiscal year. The Regents referred to the President, Dean Cabot, and Director Haynes, with a request for report, the matter of a working plan for the Simpson M:emorial Institute. The Board received, approved, and adopted the following report as a working policy in the control of athletics (page 808): The Committee on Student Welfare to whom was referred the recent report upon University Athletics adopted by the University Senate begs leave to report as follows: (I) The Regents express their appreciation of the painstaking character and splendid presentation of this subject as embodied in this report. Covering, as it does, a great many subjects of a controversial nature it shows a breadth of vision and an excellent appreciation of the problems involved. In the main and with the exceptions hereinafter pointed out this report meets with our enthusiastic approval. Especially do we approve of the spirit of this report in its recognition of the desirability and suggestion of the necessity of carrying on physical education hand-in-hand with the other educational features with which the public is more familiar. (2) The Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics as it is now constituted has functioned well and splendidly for years. We have heard no criticism of this group or of this system nor is any pointed out in the report in question. Their work has been peculiarly constructive and their affairs have been handled with the keenest appreciation of the best ideals of intercollegiate sport. Our wonderful athletic facilities and athletic plant, as evidenced by our many tennis courts, playing fields, buildings, etc. stand as a perpetual monument to the constructive, unselfish work of the members of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics as this board has been constituted for recent years. Because of the development of physical education as a part of university work and because of the growing recognition that athletics, as a whole, is becoming more and more an integral part of college life it is undoubtedly well to provide for more faculty representation and interest in the new board we are hereby creat

APRIL MEETING, 1926 869 -ing. There is, therefore, submitted with this report a group of amendments to our Bylaws by virtue of which the name of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics is changed to the Board in Control of Athletics, and also by virtue of which this Board shall from and after May I, 1926, be constituted as follows:Two students, one to be chosen each year from the junior class and to serve two years Three alumni, chosen as at present Nine faculty representatives, of which group the President of the University and the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics shall be permanent members; the other seven to be appointed by the President. This Board shall be responsible to the Board of Regents The various questions discussed in the so-called "Day Report" concerning the development of intramural athletics, physical education, and like matters are all hereby expressly delegated to this new Board with instructions to formulate and submit plans as expeditiously as possible to give full force and effect to the recommendations in the Day Report. (3) Because of the growing appreciation of the proper needs of physical education we think steps should be taken forthwith to provide compulsory physical education and exercises for at least the first two years of all students, men and women, enrolled in various colleges of our university. This obviously should not apply to the students of the various schools of the University, but should apply to all others. We believe, as suggested in the report under discussion, that this should be enlarged and developed as fast as facilities will permit. We also think that, to encourage and perhaps help popularize this scheme, credit toward a degree should be given for this work as is now done in many of our leading state universities. (4) With respect to the stadium discussion the Board of Regents can see no reason for necessarily confining the seating capacity to sixty thousand, in fact, in our opinion, a stadium of seventy thousand would not be objectionable. On the other hand, we share the common belief that, in view of the many other needs of the University, the stadium construction should be so handled to; use the common current phrase "as not to overdo it". With these comments we are entirely content to leave the details of this problem to the present Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics and its successor in office, believing that from their knowledge, experience, and study, and from the agitation and discussion

870 APRIL MEETING, 1926 which has taken place on the subject, they are fully capable and qualified to handle this matter in a way that will produce the greatest good to the greatest number with the least friction. (5) We regard the report under discussion as having been a splendid step in the right direction, and believe that the result of the thought and study given in its preparation, as well as the action of the Faculty concerning it, will prove of great benefit to all concerned. Certain sections of division G, chapter XVII of the By Laws were amended to read as follows:Section I. (a) The direction and control of intercollegiate athletics are vested in a Board in Control of Athletics, composed as follows:(I) Nine members of the University Senate, seven to be appointed by the President, subject to the approval of the Board of Regents, and two-the President of the University and the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics-to be members ex officio; the seven appointed members to be appointed one each June and to hold office in each case for seven years; (2) Three alumni selected by the Board of Regents, one to be appointed each June and to hold office for three years in each case; (3) Two students, one chosen each year from the junior class by the male members of the Athletic Association from two candidates nominated by the Board of Directors of said Association or from any student candidates nominated by petition signed by at least three hundred student members; each student member so chosen to serve for two years. Section 2. (a) The members shall be selected on or before the first day of June each year and shall serve as above provided. (b) The officers of the Board in Control shall be a chairman and a secretary and such other officers and committees as shall be authorized or chosen by said Board. (c) There shall be an Eligibility Committee, consisting of the seven appointed Senate members of said Board, which shall have power to examine and determine the eligibility for competition in intercollegiate athletics of all candidates for all athletic teams. Section 3. The Board in Control of Athletics, subject to the provisions hereof, shall have full control of all questions pertaining to athletics. It shall make, adopt, and enforce the necessary rules governing all questions pertaining

APRIL MEETING, 1926 871 to the eligibility of players, intercollegiate relations, and membership in associations of universities and colleges organized for the regulation of athletics. It shall be the purpose of the Board, in all its actions and in any rules that it may adopt, to foster reasonable participation by the student body in general in the various forms of indoor and outdoor physical exercise. Section 2. (a) Said Board in Control shall likewise for the present and until other plans shall have been perfected have general supervision of intramural sports, physical education, and allied matters, being expressly hereby charged with the duty of forthwith providing an adequate and proper plan for giving speedy effect to the general program outlined in the Senate Committee report on University athletics dated January I8, 1926. Section 3. The official acts of said Board in Control shall be reported to the Senate Council of the University and to the Board of Regents. Section 4. (b) Out. The Board voted to appoint the three alumni members of the present Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics to the three alumni memberships in the newly created Board in Control of Athletics. These appointments are to continue for the term to which the members were originally appointed in the old Board in Control; that is Mr. James E. Duffy will serve until June I, I927 (R. P. I920-1923, page 784). Mr. Charles B. DuCharme will serve until June I, 1928 (page 560), Mr. Thomas S. Hammond will serve until June I, I929 (page 560), Action on certain requests with reference to the budget of Intramural Sports in the division of Hygiene, Public Health, and Physical Education was postponed awaiting action by the newly constituted Board in Control of Athletics. The matter of a possible increase in the Michigan Union element of the annual fee was referred to the Committee on Student Welfare for report, and a similar question with regard to the Health Service element was referred for report to Regent Hanchett and Regent Sawyer.

8-72 APRIL MEETING, 1926 The Board referred to the committee on the site of the Architecture Building, Regent Beal and the Secretary (page 838), any proposals to exchange certain University property on State Street for other property. The matter of negotiating a settlement of the rights of the Prismatic Club in the residence at 86 Eliot Street, Detroit (page 789) was referred to the Secretary. On recommendation of theFaculties of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture the following degrees were voted:BACHELOR O SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE (ARCHITECTURE) Herbert Isaac Spitzer BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING Electtrical Engihneering Arthur James Richards BACH1ELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING M1echanical Engineering Howard Mellor Birks George Henry Le Boeuf The Secretary reported that the plan suggested at the December, I925 meeting (page 784) for the possible use of a fund of $35,000 had been on further investigation found not to be feasible. The following report was filed from the Dean of Students (page 749): Believing that it may be of interest, I am submitting herewith a report of the inspection for fire hazards which was carried out by a representative of the Department of Public Safety and the University Housing Inspector in the Office of the Dean of Students: About four hundred houses for men students have been inspected up to date. In the majority of cases the hazard, if any, was so slight that merely an oral order was issued. There were written orders issued on seventy-five houses: forty-five for knotted rope fire escapes, ten for new furnace smoke pipes, twenty for non-inflammable ash containers. In two cases, chain or iron ladders were considered necessary and in almost every house an order was issued concerning careless use of commercial electric cord. On the whole, the

APRIL MiIEETING, 1926 873 situation was found to be quite satisfactory. In some few cases very stringent orders were issued. The inspection concerned for the most part houses in which students were studying or sleeping on the third floor. Eighty-one fraternity houses were inspected. On the whole, fraternity houses were found to be in excellent condition, some of the newer ones being, in fact, practically fireproof. Written orders were issued to thirty-three houses, the greater number being for knotted rope fire escapes, nine for chain or iron ladders, and twelve for non-inflammable ash containers or fire-proof bins. The Board accepted with deep appreciation an offer from Thomas E. H. Black, of the Law class of I904, to furnish $I80 per year over a period of five years for cash testimonials and other awards in the Department of Pu'blic Speaking, in contests the subjects of which are to be basedon topics or texts taken from the Bible with their application to present day problems. The Senate Committee on student affairs reported with reference to the proposed lease to the Regents of a certain amount of Huron River frontage for student purposes (page 85I). The Board declined the proffered lease on the ground of expense for policing the land in question. The sum of $500 was appropriated for the expense of building two new tennis courts and relocating back stops on the original courts provided for the staff of the University Hospital (page 304). Certain matters arising in connection with the estate of the late Caroline P. Campbell (pages 799-80o ) were referred to Regent Gore for report. The President, Regent Sawyer, Regent Murfin, and Dean Bates were appointed a special committee on certain Law School affairs. The revision of requirements for admission to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and for graduation from that College, which was laid upon the table at the annual meeting in June, I925 (page 660), was taken from the table and referred to the President and Regent Beal for report. The Board approved the request of Dean Ward that students be allowed to enroll in the College of Dental Surgery

874 APRIL MEETING, 1926 in the year 1927-I928 and thereafter only on the so-called 2:3 plan (2 years academic and 3 years professional course), and in order that the change from the present or I:4 plan to the new plan may be made without injustice to those now in preparation for the dental course, enrollment for the yetar 1926-I927 was authorized to be in two classes of approximately 75 members each, one of these to be on the I:4 plan and the other on the 2:3 plan. The following recommendations were approved with the understanding that the details of organization for the w\ork in question, as provided in the budget of I926-I927, will be reported to the Board by the President:i. That instruction in Library Science be included as a regular department of instruction in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. 2. That three years of college work, as suggested by Librarian Bishop, be approved for admission to this course, and that students on completing it be recommended to the Regents for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Library Science. 3. That all details regarding the organization and administration of this work be referred to the Dean's Advisory Committee and the Librarian, with power. The traveling expenses of Regent Hanchett in the sumn of $491.70 for the period from September 28, 1922 to October 13, 1923 were allowed. The question of repairing the Frieze Memorial Organ, raised by Professor E. V. Moore and Mr. C. A. Sink, Manager of the University School of Music, was referred to Regent Clements for report. Leave of absence without pay was continued to Professor Ray K. Immel for the University year I926-I927 (page 573). Mr. Carl L. Hubbs, Curator of Fishes, University Mluseum, was granted leave of absence with pay from June T to October I, I926, to carry on further investigations of tidepool fishes of the Pacific coast. At the request of Dean Effinger the Board directed that a formal communication be filed with the State Board of Education asking that graduates of the College of Litera

APRIL MEETING, 1926 875 ture, Science, and the Arts be granted certificates to teach under the most favorable terms, and that the State Board of Education be asked to give a definite statement as to the requirements which must be met by the graduates of the College in order to qualify for a life certificate. Professor Arthur S. Alton was promoted from Assistant Professor of History with salary of $2,900 to Associate Professor of History, beginning with the University year I926 -1927, with salary of $4,000. This action was taken with the understanding that no increase in the total budget of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts would be necessary. On recommendation of Regent Murfin, the Board authorized a compromise in the claims of Frances Schultz and Mary Beatty against the Levi L. Barbour estate (pages 8o6 -807), on the basis of payments, in full settlement of each claim, of $6,ooo to Mary Beatty and $3,000 to Frances Schultz, in addition to sums already allowed them as indisputably their due under the will. The sum of $I50 was transferred from the travel expense account in the budget of the Department of Medical Administration to the fund for non-resident lecturers, toward an honorarium for Sir Arthur Newsholme, distinguished public health expert who is to give a series of lectures here during May. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote. The Board adjourned to Thursday, May 27, at 7:30 P.M. SHIRLEY AV. SMITH, Secretary

MAY MEETING UNIVERSITY OE MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, MAY 27, I926 The Board assembled in the Regents' Room at 7:30 P. M. after an informal meeting and dinner at the Michigan Union. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Sawyer, Regent Clements, Regent Hanchett, Regent Gore, and Superintendent Johnson. Absent, Regent Stone. The minutes of the meeting of April 22 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with certain specified changes. The proceedings of the January meeting, I926, page 799, were corrected to make the first line of the last complete paragraph read as follows: "Mrs. Caroline P. Campbell (Mrs. James H. Campbell)." The actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows: April 29, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the payment of $225 for a stenographer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering for the period from April I to June 30, I926. This amount is to be taken from funds available in the Salary account of the departmental budget. The appointment of Miss Frankie B. Culpepper as the stenographer in question, with compensation of $75 a month, was authorized. May I2, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the purchase of certain property

878 MAY MEETING, 1926 near the Buildings and Grounds Shops and the Storehouse, described as: North 36 feet of the East 66 feet of Lot No. 108 in Block No. 3 and the South 2 feet off from the South end of Lot No. 109 in Block No. 3, R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the City of Ann Arbor. This purchase was made from George A. Craig and Kittie Craig for a consideration of $4,000 and the privilege of retaining the use of the property for two years from the date of conveyance within which said two years the Craigs are to be allowed to remove the house from the lot. The payment was made from the Property Rentals account. May I4, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer'. The committee approved an increase in the salary of Howard S. Ellis, instructor in Economics, from $2,100 to $2,500 for the University year I926-I927 with the understanding that no increase in the Salary budget of the Department of Economics would be involved. This action was taken to retain Mr. Ellis who had been offered an assistant professorship at the University of 'Louisiana. May 21, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawve'. The committee approved the request of Dr. Warthin for a reception to be held in the Clements Library on the evening of June 8 for the American Medical Library Association which is to meet in Ann Arbor that day. This action was taken with the approval of Regent Clements, and it was understood that the expense which would not involve more than $Ioo would be taken from a trust fund to be designated by the Secretary. May 21, 1926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Saw-. yer. The committee, with the sanction of Regents Murfin, Hanchett, and Hubbard, approved the publication of a Bulletin written by Dr. Randolph G. Adams, descriptive of the Clinton Papers. It seemed advisable to issue some such official description in answer to the many inquiries which are received daily. The expense which is estimated at about $5oo will be defrayed from one of the trust funds.

MAY MEETING, 1926 879 On the basis of a report and recommendation made by the committee consisting of Regent Beal and the Secretary (page 852) the following resolutions were adopted:Resolved, That, in consideration of the receipt of a quitclaim deed from the original grantor, Miss Claire Sanders, releasing the Regents from all trust obligations whatsoever with respect to the so-called Alumnae House property on Washtenaw Avenue, the Board of Regents will and hereby does agree to set over definitely and permanently for the purposes of a residence hall for women, the triangle between Geddes Avenue, Washtenaw Avenue, and the projection of Forest Avenue. This property includes the so-called Harriman residence, since known as the Phi Chi house, and will have a frontage complete of approximately 270 feet on Washtenaw Avenue, approximately 170 feet on Geddes Avenue, and approximately 200 feet on the projection of Forest Avenue or whatever the new street may be called. Resolved, further, That the expenses of placing the socalled Harriman or Phi Chi house in condition for occupancy by the residents of Alumnae House, not in excess of $7,500, be borne by the University and that this sum is hereby appropriated. The work is to be done as promptly as feasible during the coming summer. Resolved, further, That it is the sense and purposes of this action that should the alumnae in the future desire to build a larger dormitory for women on this site the said site shall be available for that purpose. The Secretary filed the report made by Assistant Secretary Christensen embodying estimates of the cash that would be required for the carrying on of the university's work through the months until September 30 next, at which time the fees for the year I926-I927 would be available. The Secretary reported that he had taken an option, for the sum of $I, under which at their discretion the Regents might purchase during the period of one year from May 13, I926, for the sum of $3,029.13 plus such taxes as might have been. paid in the meantime by the owner, Mr. George Spathelf, and plus interest at six per cent per annum on the total amount involved, the following described property adjacent to the University Hospital grounds: -

880 MAY MEETING, 1926 Lots io and II, Block 5 north, Range 14 east, Eastern Addition to the City of Ann Arbor. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointments and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE,. AND THE ARTS Economics Chelcie C. Bosland, Instructor, University year I926 -I927, resigned May 14 COLLEGES O ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Electrical Engineering Maurice H. Nelson, Student Assistant, resigned March 8 Surveying John W. Coale, Student Assistant, resigned April 21 MEDICAL SCHOOL Pathology Aileen Christensen, Technical Assistant, resigned March 31 COLLEGE OE PHARMACY Ruth S. Fast, Stenographer, resigned May 31 GENERAL LIBRARY Douglas Comin, Assistant in the Periodical Reading Room, resigned May 31 Margaret MacInnis Kelley, Assistant in the Catalog Department, resigned April I UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Delphine Shoebridge, Assistant, resigned June 30 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Lenore Hosman, Stenographer, resigned May 31 CHEMISTRY STORE Arthur Elliott, Assistant, resigned April I9

MAY MEETING, 1926 88i APPOINTMENTS (All for University year 1926-I927 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGE O LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Mary E. Dugan, Graduate Assistant, $600 Leonard E. Ekvall, Graduate Assistant, $600 Grace K. Gelder, Graduate Assistant, $600 Frederick J. Hermann, Student Assistant, $300 Charlotte Jacobs, Graduate Assistant, $600 Elva Lawton, Graduate Assistant, $600 Marcus M. Rhoades, Student Assistant, $300 Sophie A. Tommason, Student Assistant, $300 Elliot Weier, Graduate Assistant, $600 Edith C. Woollett, Graduate Assistant, $600 Botanical Gardens Swan Kuiper, Assistant, from July I, I926 to June 30, I927, $720, twelve-months basis Economics Nathaniel Howard Engle, Instructor, $I,500 Augustus William Foscue, Instructor, $I,700 Lawrence R. Gray, Instructor, $I,500 Archibald David Schultz, Instructor, $I,500 Merwin Howe Waterman, Half-time Instructor, $750 English Dorothy Chamberlain, Assistant, vice Frank Reed, resigned, from April I to June 30, I926, $300 German Joseph Cressman, Instructor, $1,500 Zoology Theodore Carrol Byerly, Instructor, $2,200 COLLEGES 0F ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Chemical Engineering Bertram 0. Vannort, Student Assistant, Second Semester, University year I925-I926, $IOo Electrical Engineering Raymond R. Sawin, Student Assistant, vice M. H. Nelson, resigned, from April 23, to serve II5 hours with compensation of $44.I9

882 8MAY MEETING, 1926 Modern Languages William B. Anderson, Instructor, $2,100 MEDICAL SCHOOL Internal Medicine Theodore I. Bauer, M.D., Instructor, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $2,200, twelve-months basis, $1,600 to be paid from the Department of Internal Medicine and $600 from the University Hospital A. Garrard Macleod, M.D., Research Assistant, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $I,800, twelve-months basis Morris Eli Missal, M.D., Instructor, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $I,800, twelve-months basis Robert Harry Phillips, M.D., Junior Instructor, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $1,500, twelve-months basis Herman H. Riecker, M.D., Instructor, from July I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $2,000, twelve-months basis Pathology Harold E. Stedman, Technical Assistant, vice Aileen Christensen, resigned, from April I, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis GRADUATE SCHOOL David W. Lee, University Scholarship, from April I to June 30, 1926, $I50 for the period SCHOOL OF EDUCATION University High School Margaret Chapin, Part-time Teacher of Art, $I,500 Hope M. Chipman, Teacher of Mathematics, $2,200 Meldon Everett, Part-time Teacher of Physical Education, $I,500 Carrie Fairchild, Part-time Teacher of French, $1,200 Gerald Fox, Head of the Department of Physics and Chemistry, $3,000 Grace K. Gelder, Part-time Teacher of Biology, $I,200 Lillian Greenland, Teacher of English, $2,200 Katherine Hill, Teacher of Mathematics, $2,500 Herold Hunt, Teacher of History, $2,200 SCHOOL O1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Grace E. Manson, Half-time Research Associate, $1,500 to be paid from the Bureau of Business Research budget Dudley Maynard Phelps, Half-time Instructor, $750

MAY MEEETING, 1926 883 Dudley Maynard Phelps, Part-time Research Assistant, from October I, I926 to June 30, 1927, $I00 per month to be paid from the Bureau of Business Research budget Merwin Howe Waterman, Half-time Instructor, $750 GENERAL LIBRARY Elizabeth Black, Typist and Multigrapher, vice Mabel Root, resigned, from May '3, $I,ooo, twelve-months basis Helen LeDuc, Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. I temporarily, vice Mabel Randall, transferred, from May IO, $I,IOO, twelve-months basis DIVISION OF HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Waterman1 GymnasiZum Philip J. Hammes, Student Assistant, $200 Frank Pierson, Assistant, $400 UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Wallace B. Grange, Assistant, vice Delphine Shoebridge, resigned, from July I, 1926, $I,200, twelve-months basis PROMOTIONS AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS GENERAL LIBRARY Robert E. Minnick, from Assistant at the Corridor Desk at $I,ooo to Assistant in the Library Extension Service, vice Edgar Slusser, resigned, from April 19, I1,200, twelve-months basis Mabel Randall, from Assistant in Graduate Reading Room No. I at $I,ooo to Assistant in the Architectural Reading Room, vice Harriet M. Goodrich, deceased, from April 21, $1,200, twelve-months\ basis Ellen Theurer, from Part-time Assistant at 35c per hour to Full-time Assistant at the Corridor Desk, from May I, $1,ooo, twelve-months basis The following appointments as recommended by the Dean of the Summer Session were approved on condition that the sums involved were each within the budget as already adopted:COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Botany Hours Salary Instructor Bessie B. Kanouse............. 96 $425.o0 (The appointment of Instructor Charles B. Waters to be cancelled)

884 MAY MEETING, 1926 Econonmics Assistant Idella Gwatkin................. 96 Ioo.00 Instructor Frederick A. Bradford......... 96 425.00 (The appointment of Assistant Professor Harcourt L. Caverly to be cancelled) English Instructor Kenneth 0. Myrick........... 96 425.00 (The appointment of Assistant Professor William 0. Raymond to be cancelled) Greek Assistant Professor Ben E. Perry......... 96 425.00 of the University of Illinois (The appointment of Instructor Warren E. Blake to be cancelled) History Instructor Leonard Manyon............... 64 283.33 (The appointment of Instructor Hugh Jameson to be cancelled) Psychology Instructor Clarence E. Ragsdale.......... 32 I41.67 of the University of Wisconsin (The appointment of Associate Professor Charles H. Griffitts to be cancelled) COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Drawing Professor Henry W. Miller.............. 64 900.00 Shop Assistant Professor Donald L. Perkins.... 550.00 (The appointment of Assistant Professor Harry L. Campbell to be cancelled) MEDICAL SCHOOL Physiological Chemistry Assistant Margaret N. Woodwell......... 150.00 BIOLOGICAL STATION Assistant Clark Horton.................. I80.00 Assistant John Humphries............... I8.oo Assistant Ralph S. King................. 180.00 Assistant Charles H. Martin............. I8o.oo Assistant Theodora Nelson.............. 8o.oo0 Assistant R. A. Stirton.................. 8o.oo0

MAY MEETING, 1926 885 LIBRARY METHODS Lucile Fargo............................. 550.00 Randall French......................... 500.00 Dorothy P. Coney........................ 425.00 Clare M ullett............................ 250.00 Edward H. Eppens........................ 250.00 PUBLIC HEALTH Ruth Price.............................. 350.00 Associate Professor Richard D. T. Hollister was appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Public Speaking, the appointment to be effective with the actual retirement of Professor T. C. Trueblood at the close of the coming Summer Session. David Owen was appointed Instructor in Public Speaking for the year I926-I927 with salary of $2,000 as provided in the budget. Carlton W. Angell was relieved from his appointment as Instructor in Architecture for the University year I926 -1927, and was appointed to the staff of the Museum of Zoology, with the title of artist, for the fiscal year I926 -1927, twelve-months basis, at the salary of $2,300. This sum was added to the budget of the Museum of Zoology for the year stated. The sum of $o50 was transferred from the budget of the Summer Session to the budget of the General Library for use as compensation of that member of the General Library staff who should be assigned by Librarian Bishop to act as librarian at the Biological Station during the Summer Session there. Dr. A. C. Kerlikowske was promoted to be Chief Resident Physician at the University Hospital, from July I, 1926, vice Dr. W. S. Ramsey whose appointment terminates June 30, 1926. Dr. Kerlikowske's salary is to be $3,500 per year plus house rent, telephone, light, gas, water, and one meal per day at the University Hospital. The position of assistant resident physician, provided in the budget, is to remain vacant until further action. Instructors Axel Marin and Floyd N. Calhoon of the Department of Mechanical Engineering were both promoted

885 I1MAY MEETING, 1926 to Assistant Professorships of Mechanical Engineering with salary in each case of $2,500 for the University year I926-I927. This action adds $400 to the Salary budget of Mechanical Engineering. The salary of Professor J. Ralston Hayden of the Department of Political Science was increased from $4,1OO to $4,500, with consequent increase in the budget, effective with the year I926-I927. The salary of Instructor Ralph J. Harlan of the Department of Public Speaking was increased from $I,900 to $2,I00 for the University year I926-I927. There are sufficient funds in the budget of the Department of Public Speaking so that this increase in salary necessitates no increase in the departmental salary account. Leaves of absence were granted as follows:Professor Horace W. King, Department of Mechanical Engineering, first semester I926-I927, under the regular sabbatical terms. Assistant Professor Charles A. Langworthy, Department of English, Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, leave continued (page 679) without salary for the year I926-I927. Professor Carter Goodrich, Assistant Professor of Economics, second semester I926-I927, without salary. Division G, Chapter XVII, Section I (a) (I) as revised at the April meeting (page 870) was again revised to read as follows: (i) Nine members of the University Senate, seven to be appointed by the President, subject to the approval of the Board of Regents, and two-the President of the University and the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics-to be members cx-officio: the seven appointed members to hold office in each case for four years, and either one or two appointments as the case may be, to be made each year as the places fall vacant. The President reported the following appointments to the Board in Control of Athletics, which were approved by the Regents:Term to end May 31, 1927, Professors Ralph W. Aigler and Robert C. Angell.

MAY MEETING, 1926 887 Term to end May 31, 1928, Professors Clarence T. Johnston and John Sundwall. Term to end May 31, 1929, Professors Alfred 0. Lee and Edmund E. Day. Term to end May 31, I930, Professor William A. Frayer. The President called attention to the fact that the list included the four elective members of the present Board, with term of office in each case the same as that for which the incumbent had been elected by the Senate. The Board approved the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Engineering for the establishment of a five-year course in Highway Transport and Traffic Engineering, with the degree, on completion, of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with distinguishing legend. The subjects and hours making up this course were approved as follows:Subj ects Hours English I, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7................................ 12 Modern Languages.................................. I6 M athematics I, 2, 3, 4a, 51, I69........................ 2I Physics 45, 46....................................... Io Chemistry 5.................................. 5 Drawing and Descriptive Geometry I, 2, 3............ 8 Shop Work 2....................................... 2 Engineering Mechanics I, 2, 3, 4..................... 12 Chemical Engineering I, 0o.......................... 4 Civil Engineering 2, 26, 40, 41, 80, 86................. 14 Electrical Engineering X............................ 5 Highway Transport and Traffic Engineering.......... 14 Mechanical Engineering 2a, 3, 20, 40, X............... 13 Surveying 4........................................ 2 Economics 51, 52', 12, I71, 172, I77................. I8 Business Administration IOI, 142...................... 6 Political Science 141................................. 3 Psychology 31....................................... 3 Electives............................................ 8 Total H ours....................................... 176 NOTE. The first two years of this program are substantially the same as the first two years in the other engineering curricula. The sum of $25,000 was made available to be expended for equipment in the new Medical Building. This sum was

888 MAY MEETING, I926 taken from the safety reserve provided in the budget for the present year in anticipation of the first year's operation of the enlarged University Hospital (page 8II). The following designations were formally adopted by the Regents for certain University buildings thus far not formally named or the status of which has been changed by changes in occupancy:The new Physics Laboratory was designated "East Physics Building," and the old Physics Laboratory was designated "West Physics Building." In the announcement of the work of the Physics Department it was understood that the parenthetical terms "Advanced Laboratories and Research" and "Elementary Laboratories" might be added respectively to the two designations. The former "Engineering Shops" building was re-named "West Engineering Annex." The former "Highway Laboratory" (previously Campus power plant) was re-named "R. O. T. C. Headquarters." The structure formerly used by Physiology, Pharmacology, and Economics, now vacated by Physiology, was designated "Economics Building and Pharmacology Building." The two buildings used specifically by the Medical School were designated respectively "East Medical Building" and "West Medical Building." The building formerly designated as the Children's Ward at the University Homoeopathic Hospital was designated "University Health Service." The title of the building to be constructed for the College of Architecture was fixed as "Architecture Building." The new, main building of the University Hospital was designated "University Hospital." The building formerly used as the Homoeopathic Hospital was designated "South Department Hospital." The old hospital group of buildings, on Catherine Street, was designated "Convalescent Hospital." The home for nurses erected as a gift to the University by Senator James Couzens was designated "Couzens Residence." The two bungalows on Fourteenth Street, immediately east of the University Power Plant, which are occupied by nurses, were designated "Nurses Cottages." The building occupied as a home for nurses, immediately

MAY MEETING, 1926 889 east of the Convalescent Hospital, was designated "Nurses Dormitory." The following supplementary report relative to inspection by the State Fire Marshal's Department was filed by Superintendent Pardon (pages 872-873):At the inspection of the Arcade Theatre with a representative from the State Fire Marshal's office, the rules of safety, number of exits, etc., were being properly carried out. Notice was given to remove some rubbish at one of the rear exits which has been done. At the Majestic Theatre, the iron stairway leading from the balcony was changed in direction so that the requisite distance of this exit is now had. Also, the wood steps have been replaced with concrete. No other violations of the rules were observed. The Board appropriated $500 to construct a building at the Biological Station to be used as a library, with the understanding that the building would be so designed as to permit its use later as a residence for students either on this or the proposed new site. The Board authorized the transfer of $350 from Salary account to Current Expense account, School of Business Administration. The Board authorized certain transfers within the budget of the School of Education, subject to the approval of the President. The Board authorized Mr. Leiv Amundsen, holder of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Foundation fellowship, to study in residence here with privileges of the Library, without fees. Professor Kelsey informed the Regents that Mr. Oscar Webber and Mr. Richard H. Webber of Detroit had contributed the sum of $2,500 for the purchase of a collection of more than 200 items of papyri ranging over a period of eight centuries before and after the beginning of the Christian era. This gift was accepted with thanks, which the President was asked to transmit to the Messrs. Webber. Professor Kelsey further reported a gift by the Pathe Exchange of New York of twenty-four reels of film to

890 MAY MEETING, 1926 illustrate excavation work in northern Africa. This gift was accepted and the President was requested to convey the thanks of the Regents to the donor. Dean Cooley notified the Regents of the following gifts, all of which were accepted with thanks. Sums stated are estimates of values. A William WVurdemann transit, No. 137, Department of Water Supply, City of Detroit, Mr. George H. Fenkell, General Manager. Twenty-nine miscellaneous Stellite cutting tools, Haynes Stellite Company; MXr. W. S. Tromley, $I03 Two pattern plates, 12" x 14", white metal, Arcade Manufacturing Company, Mr. Mentor Wheat, $I60 One cupola charging door frame and doors, Whiting Corporation, Mr. J. D. James, 330 Nineteen miscellaneous carbon and high speed steel cutting tools, Union Twist Drill Company, Mr. H. J. Horigan, $IC0 One case containing twenty miscellaneous milling cutters, Goddard and Goddard Company, Mr. F. W. Lucht, Jr., $200 One wall case containing fifty-six cutters and accessories, Pratt and Whitney Company, Mr. A. H. d'Arcambal, $350 Dr. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, notified the Regents of a robbery at that Hospital January I, I926, the net results of which were a shortage of $365 from funds of the Hospital in the cash drawer at that time. The Regents authorized recouping the Hospital funds, in this amount, from the University Hospital interest fund. On recommendation of the Medical Faculty a certificate in Anesthesia was voted to Elsie Merwyn Darby. On recommendation of the Engineering Faculty degrees nunc pro tunc were voted as follows, to be conferred at Commencement, I926:George Harrison Fenkell, Bachelor of Science (in Civil Engineering) as of the class of 1895 Frank Atherton Ketcham, Bachelor of Science (in Mechanical Engineering) as of the class of I897 On recommendation of the Director of the University Hospital, certificates in nursing were voted to the follow

MAY MEETING, I926 89I ing who have completed their theoretical and practical training:Louise Elisabeth Alfsen (5 year course) Esther Boyce Virginia Rhomasine Eby Josie Fletcher Alice Mae Handy Theresa Johnson Margaret Kessler Clara Pearl McLain Helen Marland Percival Edna Sylvia Plageman Erna Marguerite Plageman Frances Dorothy Post (5 year course) Beatrice Katherine Sprague On recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon Ernest Reginald Armstead and Dudley Maynard Phelps. The following resolution was adopted (pages 778 -780):WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, a corporation organized by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, desires to secure, for the necessary use of the University, land adjacent to the land now owned by The Regents of the University of Michigan, and particularly as a site for buildings, structures, and grounds for the development of physical education, which, in the judgment of this Board is and should be an integral part of a broad program of education, and the said corporation does not hold title to sufficient real estate so located, but needs to acquire real estate for such purpose, and the following described land situate and being in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County and State of Michigan, has been selected by The Regents of the University of Michigan as a necessary portion of the most available site for such purpose: "Lots numbers I, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, Io, I8, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 36, 38, 46, 6o, 6i, 62, Killins Stuhrberg First Addition to the city of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat thereof "Lots numbers 14, I5, i6, 17, I8, 23, 34, 39, 40, 41,

892 MAY MEETING, 1926 G. F. Allmendinger's First Addition to the city of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat thereof "Lot number 38, Brown and Bach Addition to the city of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat thereof" AND WHEREAS said corporation now owns land immediately adjoining the above-described lands, and WHEREAS, the said corporation has endeavored to purchase said above-described land from the owners thereof, and' is unable to do so at a price at all commensurate with its value, Now Therefore, be it Resolved that the taking of the above-described land and property be and is hereby declared necessary for the public use of said University and of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and that the Attorney General of the State of Michigan be requested to institute legal proceedings by law to condemn said property, and that the Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan be authorized and directed to sign and verify in behalf of the Regents of the University of Michigan a petition for the condemnation of such property and all other papers necessary or proper for the conduct of such condemnation proceedings. Regent Gore reported upon the matter of the estate of the late Caroline P. Campbell, referred to him at the April meeting (page 873). On the basis of this report the Regents directed and authorized the officers of the Board to execute an acceptance of the proposal made by the heirs-at-law of Mrs. Campbell, as follows:To THE REGENTS OF THEt UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN:As heirs-at-law of said deceased, we are contesting the will of said Caroline Portman Campbell upon the grounds specified in our objections to the probate thereof. For many reasons, we desire to avoid a contest if this can be done consistently with what we are advised are our rights in the premises. It has been suggested to us, as a compromise, that the income of that portion of the estate going to the University be paid to us during the period of our lives, and upon our death the bequest of the principal become, as the will directs, the property of the University. The foregoing proposition appeals to us favorably. However, we each have young children. The early dem

MAY MEETING, 1926 893 ise of either of us would be attended with serious consequences to our children. We, therefore, propose that the bequests to the University under said will be held by the Michigan Trust Company as Trustee, and the entire income therefrom be distributed for the term and in the manner following:One-half ( 2) thereof to Evelyn Portman Banyon during the lifetime of the said Evelyn Portman Banyon; and in the event that Evelyn should die before her youngest child attains the age of twenty-five years, then, in that event, said one-half of the income to -be paid to the children of Evelyn until her youngest child, now living, attains the age of twenty-five years. One-half ('2) of said income to Homera Portman Schnitzer during the term of her natural life; and should Homera die before her youngest child, now living, attains the age of twenty-five years, then in that event, said one-half of the income from said fund shall be paid to the children of Homera until her youngest child, now living, attains the age of twenty-five years. That upon the death of Evelyn, or should she die before her youngest child, now living, attains the age of twenty-five years, then upon her youngest child attaining the age of twenty-five years, one-half of the principal of said bequest to the University shall be paid to the Regents of the University, to be used by the Regents for the purposes and objects declared in the last will of said Caroline Portman Campbell; or, should Homera die before her youngest child attains the age of twenty-five years, then upon her youngest child attaining the age of twenty-five years, one-half of the principal of said bequest to the University shall be paid to the Regents of the University to be used by the Regents for the uses and purposes declared in the last will of said Caroline Portman Campbell. The specific legacies in said will to Evelyn Portman Banyon, her children, and Homera Portman Schnitzer, to be distributed in accordance with the terms of said will in due course of probate, as well as the other specific legacies bequeathed by said will. EVELYN PORTMAN BANYON HOMERA PORTMAN SCHNITZER Dated: May 22, 1926

894 lMAY MEETING, I926 The Board voted to increase the Michigan Union element of the annual fee of male students from $6 to $IO with directions to the Union to apply $5 per annum per student to its maintenance fund and to apply the remaining $5 per annum to its capital account, all to be handled according to the judgment of the Board of Governors of the Union. It was further voted in final determination of the question referred to a conference committee (page 83I) that beginning with January I, I926, the University would furnish without charge all heat, light, and power properly required by the Michigan Union for its regular administration. The President was requested to appoint two Regents to serve as a visiting committee at Camp Davis and the Biological Station in Cheboygan County during the coming summer. The Buildings and Grounds Commnittee was authorized to complete the work of landscaping the grounds about the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial building, with the understanding that in accordance with Mrs. Simpson's request a bill would be rendered to her covering the cost of this work. The Buildings and Grounds Committee was authorized to take such steps as it might deem suitable towards securing outside assistance for meeting the expense of rebuilding the Frieze Memorial organ in Hill Auditorium. The following resolutions were adopted:WHEREAS, The Regents of the University of Michigan, a corporation organized by and existing under the Constitution of the State of Michigan, desires to secure, for the necessary use of the University, land adjacent to the land now owned by The Regents of the University of Michigan, and particularly as a site for a building for a museum, and the said corporation does not hold title to sufficient real estate so located, but needs to acquire real estate for such purpose, and the following described land situate and being in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County and State of Michigan, has been selected by The Regents of the University of Michigan as a necessary portion of the most available site for such purpose:"A part of lots B, I02 and 0I3 in block three of R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the city of Ann Arbor,

MAY MEETING, 1926 895 according to the recorded plat of said Addition, beginning at a point in the south line of lot 102, six feet east of the southwest corner of said lot, running thence north parallel with the west line of lots 102 and 103, one hundred and thirty-two feet to the north line of lot 103, thence west 56 feet along the north line of said lot and along the said line extended, thence south parallel with the west line of lots 102 and 103, one hundred and thirty-two feet to an iron stake in the south line of Lot B, which is the north line of Volland Street, thence east along the south line of lots B and 102, fifty-six feet to the place of beginning "The west half in length of lots 102 and 103 in block 3 of R. S. Smith's Third Addition, excepting and reserving the west 6 feet in width of said west half of lots 102 and 103 "The west half of lot 92 excepting the south 33 feet of R. S. Smith's Third Addition to the city of Ann Arbor" AND WHE:RE]AS, said corporation now owns land immediately adjoining the above-described lands, and WHEREAS, the said corporation has endeavored to purchase said above-described land from the owners thereof, and is unable to do so at a price at all commensurate with its value, Now Thercfore, be it Resolved that the taking of the above-described land and property be and is hereby declared necessary for the public use of said University and of The Regents of the University of Michigan, and that the Attorney General of the State of Michigan be requested to institute legal proceedings by law to condemn said property, and that the Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan be authorized and directed to sign and verify in behalf of the Regents of the University of Michigan a petition for the condemnation of such property and all other papers necessary or proper for the conduct of such condemnation proceedings. All details in connection with the development and acceptance of plans and specifications for the construction of the Museum Building, and letting contracts therefor, were referred with power to the Buildings and Grounds Committee.

896 MAY MEETING, 1926 In order that the site of the Museum Building might be definitely determined in accordance with the general plan upon which property has been purchased and plans have thus far been developed, the following resolutions were adopted:Resolved, That as soon as the Regents shall have acquired ownership of all the land abutting on Volland Street, on both sides of the street, between Fourteenth Street and Washtenaw Avenue, this Board will then formally request the Common Council of the city of Ann Arbor to vacate and convey to the University the land now forming this portion of Volland Street in consideration of which action on the part of the city of Ann Arbor the Regents will convey to the City of Ann Arbor and grade for traffic in accordance with levels to be established by the City Engineer of Ann Arbor such land as may be required for the extension of North University Avenue to the east to a point of intersection with the present Fourteenth Street; Resolved, further, That Regent Junius E. Beal and Secretary Shirley W. Smith be and hereby are authorized and directed to take up this matter with the said Common Council of the city of Ann Arbor with a view to bringing about at as early a date as possible the above mentioned vacating of Volland Street and extension of North University Avenue, with power to make such engagement on the part of this Board as may be in harmony with the above and as may be agreed upon between themselves and the Common Council of the city of Ann Arbor. The following appointments were made in the School of,ducation:William Clark Trow, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Educational Psychology with salary of $4,500 per annum George C. Kyte, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Elementary Education and Supervision, with salary of $4,500 per annum Both these appointments are effective with the University year I926-1927,' and provision is made for both in the budget as adopted. In accordance with a communication from Dr. Haynes, Director of the University Hospital, the Board rescinded the action taken at the December meeting, 1899 (R. P. I896 -

MAY MEETING, I926 897 I9OI, page 466) by which the University Hospital was authorized to allow the free use of two beds for the benefit of indigent sick or injured inhabitants of the city of Ann Arbor. Changed conditions at present make the arrangement provided for in I899 no longer necessary or desirable for the Hospital. The Regents voted an additional honorary degree to be conferred at the coming Commencement under the usual conditions (page 808). The Regents authorized the expenditure of not to exceed $5,000 for painting the interior of the University High School and of not to exceed $2,500 to provide linoleum in the same building, these expenditures to be made from funds in the Buildings and Grounds budget. The Regents declined to consider renewing the publication of the Register of Alumni of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture (R. P. I920-I923, page 6I). The Board referred to the President and Secretary, with power, the proposal to increase by $300 the salary of an in — structor in History on condition that the duties of the secretary of the department be taken on by this instructor. The sum of $500 was appropriated as an entertainment fund for the Classical Association of the Middle West and South at its annual meeting to be held in Ann Arbor April 14 to I6 inclusive, 1927. A contribution of $Ioo was authorized to the publicity fund of the Joint Committee on Public Health Education, in Michigan. On this action Regent Murfin voted no. To provide for the work of Assistant Professor Herbert W. Emerson, on sabbatical leave for one year beginning September I, I926 (page 848), the following arrangements were made: i. Authority was given to pay a qualified doctor of medicine the sum of $6oo for the year of twelve months, for such additional services as he may render and such responsibilities as he may assume as Assistant in Charge of Pasteur Treatment. 2. The duties of Mr. C. E. Weaver, present Assistant in the Pasteur Institute, were changed for the period stated

898 94MAY MEETING, 1926 by relieving him of some of his minor duties and requiring him to take charge of the instruction of students. Mr. Weaver's salary for the twelve months involved was increased from $1,200 to $I,800. 3. An assistant to Mr. Weaver at the salary of $i,ooo, twelve-months basis, was authorized. These actions require no increase in the budget. Certain matters involving the University Health Service, including a communication from Mr. Kenneth C. Kellar as President of the Student Council, and involving also the consideration of fees to be charged and services to be rendered, were referred to a committee consisting of the President, Regent Hanchett, and Regent Beal. The Secretary filed notice that on the approval of Regent Beal, of the Executive Committee, and of Regent Clements, of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, he had signed a petition to the Common Council of the City of Ann Arbor for paving Ingalls Street from North University Avenue to East Kingsley Street. The Board authorized the use of $Ioo unassigned in the Salary budget of the Law School for the present year, for salaries of pages in the Law Library, and authorized the use of an unexpended balance of $50 in the non-resident lecture fund of the Law School for payment to proctors and readers, or for other similar service. Regent Clements, as chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, reported on the present status of plans and specifications for the Architecture Building. In accordance with the resolution adopted by the Regents in May, 1925 (page 597) with respect to the care of pulmonary tuberculosis in the Hospital, and in conformity with recommendations of all Medical School and Hospital authorities at interest, Dean Cabot recommended to the Regents that on and after July I, 1926, that portion of the Convalescent Hospital formerly known as the medical ward should be used for the reception of patients with pulmonary tuberculosis; and further that the Department of Internal Medicine should detail an assistant professor, an instructor, and a sufficient number of resident internes to take care of

MAY MEETING, I926 899 such patients. It was believed that while this plan was not ideal, it was the best that could be proposed under the circumstances. The Regents approved the proposal. The Board approved the following changes in salaries in the Department of Internal Medicine for the University year I926-I927 on the express proviso that the total budget of this department for the said year would not be increased thereby:John B. Youmans, Assistant Professor, salary of $3,000 instead of $2,750 Kenneth Fowler, Instructor, salary of $2,000 instead of $1,900 John Huston, Instructor, salary of $2,000 instead of $I,900 William M. Brace, Instructor, salary of $2,000 instead of $1,800 This action contemplates a transfer of $650 from Current Expense account to Salaries account in this department. The President gave notice of the following gifts, all of which were accepted by the Regents with thanks:$2,000 from the Medical Research Committee of the American Medical Association to be used by Professor A. S. Warthin and Professor George LaRue, in a joint study of the incidence of Dibothriocephalus latus in Michigan in its relationship to the occurrence of pernicious anemia. From the General Motors Corporation a one-ton Chevrolet truck for the use of the Museum of Zoology in such expeditions as it may carry on. For this gift the University is particularly indebted to Mr. Charles Mott, of the corporation. It was further stated that the General Motors Corporation had requested all garages on the route over which the Museum expects to send an expedition to the Pacific coast the coming summer to furnish service on the car free of all expense to the University. From Dr. Bryant Walker, such sum as may be necessary to finance an expedition by the Museum of Zoology to Mexico during the coming summer. The President filed a letter from Professor R. M. Wenley expressing his appreciation of the action of the

9oo MAY MEETING, 1926 Regents by which he is permitted to remain in Europe for one more year's service as Director of the work of the American University Union (page 858). The salary of Leigh C. Anderson, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, was increased from $2,400 to $2,600 for the University year I926-I927. No increase in the Salary budget of the Department of Organic Chemistry is involved in view of the fact that Instructor D. L. Tabern will not return and a successor to care for his work will be secured at $200 less than the salary originally placed in the budget for Dr. Tabern. The Board accepted with regret the resignation of Professor Arthur G. Canfield from his duties as administrative head of the Department of Romance Languages, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. Professor Canfield will continue his professorial work. The Board referred to the President and Dean Effinger, with power, the matter of appointing a successor to Professor Canfield as head of the department. Esther B. Van Deman, Ph.D., was appointed Carnegie Research Professor of Roman Archaeology for a five-year period beginning January I, I926, with salary of $3,300 per year, to be furnished by the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The University of Michigan assumes no financial liability for this salary beyond the amount of funds paid to the University for this purpose by the Carnegie Institution. The University, however, assumes responsibility for the supervision of Dr. Van Deman's work upon ancient Roman construction, this supervision to be exercised through Professor Francis W. Kelsey and the Near East Research Committee. No teaching is to be required of Dr. Van Deman and it is understood that her residence is to continue in Rome during the period of the engagement. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Architecture the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering was conferred upon Maurice Samuely Salamon. In accordance with the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Engineering the degree of Bachelor of

MAY MEETING, I926 90I Science in Engineering (Chemical Engineering) was conferred on Frank Harley Holmes, and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) upon Howard Parker Sharp, as of the class of 1924. In accordance with the recommendation of Dean Effinger the Board continued the leave of Professor Francis W. Kelsey through the University year I926-I927, in order that he may continue to direct the work of the Near East Expedition (page 506). The sum of $I7,000 in the budget of the General Library for I926-I927 for the maintenance of a Department of Instruction in Library Science, in accordance with the joint request of Librarian Bishop and Dean Effinger was transferred to the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and subdivided as follows: Professor $6,ooo Assistant Professor 4,500 Instructor 2,700 Recorder 300 Secretary and Stenographer 1,500 Part-time teachers I,200 Total Salaries $I6,200 Current Expense 800 Grand total $I7,ooo Sydney Bancroft Mitchell was appointed Professor of Library Science, for the year I926-I927 only, with salary of $6,ooo for the year. Mary Eunice Wead was appointed Instructor in Library Science for the year I926-I927 with salary of $2,700 for the year. The duties and title of recorder of the Department of Library Science were assigned to Gertrude Maginn, Assistant to the Librarian, with an addition to her salary of the $300 provided in the budget of the Department of Library Science, making her total salary, for I926-I927, $2,500. The salary of Professor Oscar J. Campbell of the Department of English was fixed at $7,500 for the University

902 MAY MEETING, 1926 year 1926-1927, with the promise of arrangement for a further increase to $8,ooo beginning with 1927-1928. This action increases the budget for 1926-1927 by $I,500. Further Professor Campbell was appointed executive secretary of a joint committee on English for the year I926-I927, upon which the Board directed there should be a fair and equitable representation of the Department of English and of the Department of Rhetoric, with the understanding that the duties of that committee during the said year should be the consideration of policies and problems of the two departments with a view to increasing the efficiency of both and effecting a closer association between them. Regent Murfin was excused. A request from Professor John F. Shepard through Professor Pillsbury and Dean Effinger for an allowance of $600 for an assistant in research during the year I926-I927, or if not possible for that year, for 1927-1928, was turned back with the suggestion that the matter be presented for consideration in the budget for I927-I928. Regent Sawyer was excused. The following resolution was adopted (pages 874-875):Resolved, That the Regents of the University of Michigan ask the State Board of Education to grant the same privileges for certification as teachers in the schools of the state of graduates of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts as are given to graduates of other academic institutions of college grade within the state. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to the date of the annual meeting, June II, 1926, at 7:30 P. M. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING UNIVERSITY Or, MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, JUNE II, I926 The Board met in the Regents' room at 4:o0 P. M. Present, the President, Regent Murfin, Regent Beal, Regent Hubbard, Regent Clements, Regent Gore. Absent, Regent Hanchett, who later took his seat, Regent Sawyer, Regent Stone, and Superintendent Johnson. The minutes of the meeting of May 27 were approved as submitted to the members in press proof with one specified change. The actions of the Executive Committee were approved as recorded in the committee's minutes as follows:June 3, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the transfer of Dr. Frederick F. Blicke, at present Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, to the College of Pharmacy with the title of Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, with salary of $3,000 for the University year I926-I927. No increase in the budget of the College of Pharmacy is necessary and the transfer is heartily approved by both Dean Effinger and Professor Gomberg. June 8, I926 Present, President Little, Regent Beal, and Regent Sawyer. The committee approved the appointment of Frank M. Reed as instructor in Business Reporting in the School of Business Administration for the University year I926-I927, with salary of $i,600 to be charged against the sum of $4,500 appropriated in the budget of the school for an Associate Professor.

904 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Authority was given to charge off as bad debts rental items amounting to $893.26 and Health Service, Pasteur Institute, and other miscellaneous accounts to a total of $I,342.74, or to a grand total of $2,236. These worthless accounts receivable had accumulated over a period of several years; collection of the larger of the above aggregates has been abandoned only on the advice of the Board's attorneys. The Secretary reported the following resignations and appointmerrLo and other changes in the University staff as approved and authorized by the President under legislation of the Board:RESIGNATIONS AND DECLINATIONS COLLEGES Of ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Drawing Hibbard S. Busby, Assistant Professor, University year I926-I927, declined MEDICAL SCHOOL Physiological Chemistry Arnold E. Pratt, Assistant, declined.COLLEGE Of DENTAL SURGERY Frederick J. Bolton, Assistant in Pathology, resigned May 31 Ralph H. Dimock, Instructor, University year 1926-1927, resigned SCHOOL Of EDUCATION University High School Herold C. Hunt, Teacher of History, resigned May 24 DIVISION Or HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Barbour Gymnasium Marjorie Bronson, Secretary in the Department of Physical Education for Women, resigned May 31 APPOINTMENTS (All for University year I926-I927 unless otherwise stated. Salary quoted is the rate per year unless otherwise stated.)

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 905 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Philosophy and Psychology Cecil DeBoer, Teaching Assistant in Philosophy, $900 Raymond Hoekstra, Teaching Assistant in Philosophy, '$900 John Wild, Instructor in Philosophy, $2,000 Public Spcaking Harry Thomas Wood, Instructor, vice Lionel Crocker,,on leave, $2,300 COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Drawing Margaret Stone, Secretary, from June I, $1,400 per year from June I to June 30 and $I,600 per year from July I, 1926 -to June 30, 1927 LAW SCHOOL Robert T Rinear, Clerk of the Practice Court, $I50 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Isabel C. Nichols, Stenographer, vice Ruth Shepard Fast, resigned, from June I, $I,200, twelve-months basis COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Avery Allen Bartlett, Instructor, from October I, I926 -to June 30, 1927, $150 per month George Nye Cannon, Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $I50 per month Mary C. Crowley, Assistant in Pathology, vice Frederick J. Bolton, resigned, from June I, 1926 to May 31, I927, $Ioo per month Ford Kenneth Daines, Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $I50 per month John Edward Hecko, Half-time Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $75 per month Bernard Edward Luck, Assistant to the Stock Clerk, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $30 per month Ann Lois Magilavy, Assistant in the Dispensing Stand, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $35 per month Frederick Francis Pfeiffer, Half-time Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $75 per month Paul B. Pike, Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, I927, $I50 per month

905 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Louis Schultz, Half-time Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, 1927, $75 per month James Patrick Warren, Half-time Instructor, from October I, 1926 to June 30, I927, $I75 per month Leonidas Hubbard Williams, Instructor, from October I,. I926 to June 30, 1927, I$50 per month GEtNRAL LIBRARY Earl F. Gowen, Assistant in the Periodical Reading Room, vice Douglas Comin, resigned, from June I, $i,ooo,. twelve-months basis Blanche Harroun, Senior Cataloguer, vice Helen Bullock,. on leave, from June I6 to August 15, $I,900, twelve-months basis Clare A. Lynch, Reviser in the Catalogue Department, vice Ella M. Campbell, promoted, from May 24, $i,6oo, twelve-months basis from May 24 to June 30, $I,700, twelvemonths basis from July I Elizabeth Nation, Junior Assistant in the Catalogue Department, vice Margaret Kelley, resigned, from July I, $I,ooo twelve-months basis DIVISION OV HYGIENE, PUBLIC HEALTH, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIoN Barbour Gymnasium Edna Lines, Secretary in the Department of Physical Education for Women, vice Marjorie Bronson, resigned, from June 3 to June 30, $ioo per month Health Service E. E. Evans, M.D., Roentgenologist, vice H. H. Pool, transferred, from May I, $900, twelve-months basis Marion E. Farber, Woman Physician, from June 21 to August I5, $700 for the period MUSEUM Dorothy Myers, Artist, $6oo CHEMISTRY STORE Alfred C. Ludington, Assistant for the Summer Session, $75 for the period Charles S. Waggoner, Assistant for the Summer Session,. $Ioo for the period

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 907 LEAVE OF ABSENCE GENERAL LIBRARY Helen Bullock, Senior Cataloguer, from June I5 to August 15 The following appointments as recommended by the Dean of the Summer Session were approved on condition that the sums involved were each within the budget as already adopted:COLLIEGE: 0 LITRATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS Geography Assistant Roger H. Newcomer, $50 Assistant Harold D. McClure, $ioo Psychology Assistant Theodore C. Schneirla, $75 Zoology Assistant Paul A. Moody, 1I20 Assistant Florence Durant, $120 Assistant Ralph M. Patterson, $I20 Assistant Lenore Ward, $180 LAW SCHOOL Professor Arthur H. Kent of the University of Oregon, $900 (The appointment of Professor Merton L. Ferson to be cancelled) Professor Norman D. Lattin of Ohio State University,:$450 (The appointment of Professor John B. Waite to be cancelled) ADMINISTRATION Grace Richards, Acting Dean of Women, $500 John Edward Hecko, D.D.S., was appointed dentist in the University Hospital, part-time basis, at a salary of $75 per month for nine months beginning September I, I926. It is expected that increased income for dental service at the hospital will cover this salary and the equipment and supplies necessary.

908 A.NNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 The President filed notice of the Adjutant General's nomination of Messrs. Clarence J. Ponton and Conrad G. Drevdahl to Patriotic Scholarships (page 865). These appointments are to be effective with the beginning of the Summer Session of I926 or with the first semester of the year I926 -I927, as enrollment date may be chosen by either or both of the appointees (page 915). The salary of Dr. Ernst A. Pohle on the budget of the University Hospital was increased from $2,000 to $2,500 per annum, beginning July I, I926. Donal H. Haines was appointed Publicity Agent for the Department of Engineering Research with compensation of $Ioo per month for the University fiscal year I926-I927. This appointment does not necessitate an increase in the budget of the Department of Engineering Research. The title of Hazel B. MacDonald was changed from Librarian in Charge of the Davis Library to Librarian in Charge of the Transportation Library, effective with the year I926-I927. The sum of $Ioo was added to the Budget for I926-I927 to serve as compensation to the director of the Girls' Glee Club for that year. The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery was conferred on Ruth Marie Mountain as of June I8, 1926, in accordance with recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Dental Surgery. The Board accepted; with thanks, from the Class of I926,. College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, by Harry G. Messer, class president, the sum of $I,ooo, to serve as a trust fund out of which, upon order of the committee in charge of the life insurance plan of the class, there may be drawn from time to time such sums as this committee may approve for the payment of premiums upon policies which otherwise would lapse (page 853). The Board declined to add to the regular salary of $425 apportioned to Mr. Jean Paul Slusser as instructor in the Summer Session of I926. The Board declined again (page 897) to consider expenditure of funds for the publication of a register of alumni;

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 909 and former students of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture. Regent Hanchett took his seat. It was voted that when adjournment should take place it should be until September 23, 7:30 P. M. unless the Board should be sooner called together by the President. Regent Clements filed the following letter addressed to him as chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee with respect to plans and specifications for the proposed Architecture Building (page 898):Dear Mr. Clements:At the request of Professor Lorch this office examined the drawings and specifications prepared by him and his associates, for the proposed Architectural Building of the University of Michigan, and made notes and comments relating thereto. These notes were then discussed with Professor Lorch in order that he might consider them prior to the time of requesting proposals. While the items in general were of a minor nature, it was felt that more accurate estimates might be obtained, and unnecessary delays avoided later, if considered at this time. After having had this opportunity to examine the drawings and specifications, we feel that the work is very satisfactorily detailed and explained, both for estimating purposes and the execution of the work. Various members of our staff as well as the writer have gone carefully over the details of construction as shown and the specifications as written and we all feel that the work as presented is in every way equal to that of practicing architects for similar work and should prove satisfactory to your board as owners. Yours very truly, Geo. D. Mason Detroit, June 9, I926 The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Buildings and Grounds Committee be authorized to advertise for and secure bids for the erection of the Architecture Building, all in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by Emil Lorch and associates, and as approved by George D. Mason. Resolved, further, That the Buildings and Grounds Committee be empowered to authorize contracts for the erection

0ro ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 and equipment of this building, provided that such contracts can be made within amounts available by Legislative appropriation. The following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That beginning with the University year I926 -1927 and until further action by the Board, the Health Service element of the annual fee shall be increased from $6 to $Io and the Health Service element of the Summer Session fee shall be $2.50. On this action Regent Beal voted no. It was specifically understood that this increase in the Health Service fee was intended not only to provide against any further deficits such as have arisen during the year I925-I926 and certain preceding years, but also to provide for expansion and liberalization of the Health Service policy, particularly with respect to the so-called "elective" class of operations and treatments. Regent Gore presented an agreement drafted by the Michigan Trust Company of Grand Rapids, the effect of which would be to carry out the action of the Regents with respect to compromising issues which arose in connection with the will of the late Caroline P. Campbell (pages 892 -893). This agreement received the approval of the Board, and the following resolution was adopted:Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Regents of the University of Michigan be and are hereby authorized and directed to execute the agreement prepared by the Michigan Trust Company in adjustment of the claims of Homera Portman Schnitzer and Evelyn Portman Banyon, heirs-at-law, against the estate of the late Caroline P. Campbell. The Board authorized the enlargement of the University Laundry at an expense not in excess of $I5,000, to be met out of general funds. The Board authorized painting of houses occupied by nurses or employees of the University Hospital to such extent as the University officials may regard as most pressing, and at an expense not in excess of $3,700, to be met from

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 19 26 9 I general funds. This action does not preclude other painting of such houses as may be already provided for in funds of the Buildings and Grounds Department. The President and Secretary were empowered to execute for the Board conveyance of the following described property to Carl H. Elliott and wife:Commencing at an iron pipe I48.5 feet northeasterly from the northeasterly line of Washtenaw Avenue and I9.53 feet southeasterly from the northwesterly line of Lot 3 of C. T. Wilmot's Addition, both measurements being made at right angles to their respective lines; thence southeasterly parallel to Washtenaw Avenue 46.47 feet to an iron pipe in the southeasterly line of Lot 3; thence southwesterly in the southeasterly line of Lot 3, I6.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence southeasterly at right angles 3.36 feet; thence west parallel to Geddes Avenue 19.2 feet; thence north deflecting 88~ Io' to the right 48.4 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Lots 3 and 4 of C. T. Wilmot's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan in exchange for deed from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott conveying.to the Regents the two pieces described as follows:Commencing at an iron pipe in the south line of Geddes Avenue 236.37 feet east of the westerly corner of Lot No. I, of C. T. Wilmot's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor; thence east in the south line of Geddes Avenue 3.90 feet to an iron pipe; thence south deflecting 88~ Io' to the right 48.60 feet; thence northwesterly parallel to Washtenaw Avenue 8.I6 feet to an iron pipe; thence north at right angles to Geddes Avenue 42.50 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Lots 2 and 3 of C. T. Wilmot's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Commencing at an iron pipe 132 feet northeasterly from the northeasterly line of Washtenaw Avenue and 3.36 feet southeasterly from the westerly line of Lot 4, of C. T. Wil-mot's Addition both measurements being made at right angles to their respective lines; thence southeasterly parallel to Washtenaw Avenue and 132 feet therefrom 46.47 feet to an iron pipe in the easterly line of Lot 4; thence northeasterly deflecting 87~ 24' to the left I7.79 feet to an iron pipe; thence northwesterly deflecting 73~ 39' to the left 38.63 feet to an

912 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 iron pipe; thence west parallel to Geddes Avenue 40.5 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Lot 4 of C. T. Wilmot's Addition to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Authority was given to the President and Secretary to, make contracts and sign deeds for the sale of such lots, being part of the former forestry nursery on South State Street, as might be approved by the President, Regent Beal, and the Secretary. The Board accepted with thanks the gift of $500 from theEngineering Class of 1926 by Mr. J. A. Graves, its treasurer and alumni secretary, to be held in trust by the University as a contribution toward the erection of the Marion L. Burton Memorial Campanile and Chimes, when such consummation shall be possible. The Engineering Class of I926 in its; communication made the following statement which was acceptable to the Regents:It is the wish of this graduating class that, if possible, the gift be used to purchase one of the chimes in that structure, and that some recognition of this gift be given in that building indicating that the chime is the memorial of the Class of 1926 E. The Board accepted with thanks the gift of $I,ooo tendered by Mr. Marc H. Mack of New York City as a contribution toward the research being carried on or to be carried: on during I926-I927 by Professor L. H. Newburgh. The Secretary reported for the President and himself that they had approved the addition of $300, provided in the budget of the Department of History as compensation for a secretary of the Department, to the salary of Instructor Leon — ard Manyon for the University year I926-I927, making Mr. Manyon's salary for that year $2,300. This action is without precedent for future years (page 897). The Board fixed the salary of Mr. Walter Ernst, glass blower in the Chemical Laboratory, at $2,200 for the year1926-1927. The increase of $300 in Mr. Ernst's salary is to be taken from the Chemistry Stores Current account and no, increase in the total budget of the Chemistry Stores accountis to be made.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 9I3 The Secretary presented the bill of Cavanaugh and Burke, attorneys, in the sum of $943.65 for legal services and expenses to date. This bill was approved and ordered paid. The Secretary and the Treasurer were authorized at their discretion to sell Io shares of preferred stock of the Ivory Garter Company which came into possession of the University under the will of the late Cornelius Donovan (R. P. I920-I923, P. 579). The Secretary filed a letter from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching stating that a retiring allowance of $2,800 per year had been voted to Professor Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, to date from August 15, 1926 (page 846). The President and Dean Effinger reported their appointment of Professor Hugo P. Thieme as chairman of the Department of Romance Languages (page 900) effective with the University year I926-I927. The Secretary reported that the leave granted Assistant Professor Harry Bouchard (page 854) had lapsed owing to the fact that Professor Bouchard had concluded to remain in China during the second semester of I925-I926 instead of returning home. The Secretary reported that the leave granted to Assistant Professor Ralph A. Sawyer for the year I926-I927 had been declined by Professor Sawyer for the reason that he had received a Guggenheim Fellowship. The terms of Professor Sawyer's leave were, therefore, automatically changed to leave of absence without pay for the academic year 1926 -I927 (page 848). The Board authorized a transfer of $300 from Industrial Education Salary account to Industrial Education Traveling Expense account, and of an additional $Ioo from Industrial Education Salary account to Industrial Education Current account. The Board declined to authorize carrying over whatever balance might remain in Industrial Education Salary account into the year I926-I927. Heber Hinds Ryan was appointed Principal of the University High School with salary of $5,000 per year and rank of associate professor.

914 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Mr. Raleigh Schorling was promoted from the principalship of the University High School to be Supervisor of Directed Teaching and Instruction in the University High School. Professor Tadeusz Mitana, Ph.D., was appointed Lecturer in the Polish Language and Literature for the year 1926-I927, with salary of $3,500 per year payable out of a gift of $4,000 made to the University by the Polish Welfare Council of America. The remaining $500 of the total gift is reserved for the employment of an assistant to the lecturer (page 702). The Regents extended to the Polish Welfare Council of America the thanks of the Board for the cooperation represented by the gift above mentioned. Margaret Mann was appointed Assistant Professor of Library Science with salary of $4,500 for the academic year I926-I927. Henry Field, A.B., M.D., was appointed Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine for the year I926-I927 with total salary of $3,500, of which $2,500 is to be paid from the Salary account of the Department of Internal Medicine and $I,ooo from the University Hospital Salary account. Traveling expenses of Regent Hanchett from January 24 to November 21, 1924, inclusive, in the amount of $313.27 and from January 29 to December 22, 1925, in the amount of $373.68 were approved. The sum of $1,200 was added to the Administration Salary account to provide an additional person in the Treasurer's office for the year I926-I927. The Board empowered the President and Dean Effinger, in consultation with Professor James W. Glover, to distribute as might seem best the following funds in the Salary account of the Department of Mathematics, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, for the year I926-I927:Salary of one professor $6,ooo Salary of two instructors at $I,800 3,600 One-half salary of Professor Karpinski, on leave 2,500 The leave of absence of Professor Arthur -I. Blanchard (page 834) was extended through the first semester of the year 1926-I927, to enable Professor Blanchard to give sev

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 915 eral series of lectures before South American universities during the months of December, I926, and January, I927. The Board autlorized the payment to Professor Joel H. Hildebrand, of the University of California, of the sum of $241.03 to cover traveling expenses incurred when he delivered a non-resident lecture at the University of Michigan. This is in addition to the honorarium of $200 paid Professor Hildebrand for the lecture. Payment is to be made out of unexpended balances in the Salary account of the Department of Chemistry. The following resolution was adopted (page 908):Resolved, That appointments to Patriotic Scholarships are to date from the semester or summer session next ensuing after the holder has been designated by the President on recommendation of the Adjutant General of the Army, and that any refunds of fees which are made shall be in accordance with this understanding. The Board increased the publication fund of the Graduate School by the sum of $3,000, items totalling this amount to be taken in the sum of $2,300 from the Walter Crane Fund and in the sum of $700 from the James B. Angell Fund. This increase in the publication fund and the use of the two trust funds for this purpose for the year I926-1927 were expressly specified to be without creating a precedent for future years. The Board approved the appointment of Edith Thomas, of the Library Extension service, to additional duties as Instructor in the Department of Library Science, part-time, for the academic year I926-1927, with compensation of $400 therefor. The Eita Krom prize for the year I925-I926, $50, on recommendation of Professor C. H. Cooley for the committee, was awarded to Richard Corbin Fuller for his paper entitled "A Study of Social Deterioration in a Small Town" (page 625). Increases in salaries of members of the Faculty of the Department of Political Science were made as follows, by the distribution of $2,600 available through the declination of Assistant Professor James Hart:

9 6 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Salary Increase fixed at Assistants $8oo $ 800 Associate Professor Everett S. Brown 500 4,000 Instructor James K. Pollock, Jr. 300 2,900 Instructor Paul M. Cuncannon 400 2,700 Instructor Ernest B. Schulz 400 2,500 Instructor William M. Strachan 200 2,300 The President filed a communication from Professor O. F. Long of Northwestern University, as Secretary of the Western Athletic Conference, stating that the Conference Board regarded the newly-constituted Board in Control of Athletics at the University of Michigan as fully meeting the Conference requirement of faculty control (page 886). Donald Benjamin Harden, of Aberdeen, Scotland, holder of a Commonwealth Fund fellowship, was granted the usual privileges of the libraries and laboratories of the University for the University year I926-I927. The Board authorized payment of approximately $2,000 out of the photostat-operation account of the General Library to cover the purchase and installation of a photostat machine in the Clements Library. The Board referred to Regent Beal and Regent Hubbard, with power, a memorandum suggesting circumstances under which the Regents might initiate research in fundamental forest problems on certain cut-over lands in Grand Traverse and Kalkaska counties. The Board received a report from Professor William J. Hussey with regard to the approaching completion of the Lamont telescope and the circumstances under which it should be used in astronomical investigations in the southern hemisphere. Leave of absence was granted to Professor Hussey and Mr. Henry J. Colliau, of the Astronomy Department, for such period as might be required to install and adjust the telescope at the elected site in South Africa (page 46). Permission was given also to send with the telescope from the Observatory in Ann Arbor such equipment as Professor Hussey might think best. Declaration of a policy for future

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926. 9I7 use of the telescope in any permanent southern location was withheld by the Board for further consideration. A communication from Professor Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students, with respect to regulating the use of automobiles by students was referred to the President and the Committee on Student Welfare with power. The President filed a manuscript by Assistant Professor Robert C. Angell embodying "A Tentative Plan for the Promotion of Satisfactory Living Conditions and Social Contacts among Students at the University of Michigan." The salary of Mrs. Helen Eigis, stenographer in the President's office, was increased from $1,400 to $1,500, beginning with July I, next. This action adds $Ioo to the budget. Degrees and certificates were voted as follows, all on the recommendation of the proper Faculty in each case BACHELOR OI Stanhope Pier Huyck Harold William Jacox Suren Joseph Jaffargian SCIENCE (IN MEDICINE) Ward Miller Rolland Everett Gifford Upjohn BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) tAustin Alexander Hasel Luther Allen Tippery tivan Henry Sims BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alexander William Boldyreff Parke Hornby Kinietz Joseph Levine Lester John Nieman (IN CHEMISTRY) Walter Truman Palmer Jr. tRodney Veeder Shankland Frank Hayes Willard BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Louise Elizabeth Alfsen Robert Fox Bacher -fViola Genevieve Brekke Clair Cecil Catherman Walter Alfred Greig Lauren Clare Haight *John Frederick Harlan George Haymond Harrington Allison Wilber Ind Paul Haven Jones Pak Him Louis Genevieve MacArthur Frederick Albert Meyer tNellie Dell Millard Vernon Durward Nerger Harold Herborg Nielsen Linna Madelaine Roach Beulah Erma North Rudolph Edward August Rudolph William Edward Schumacher Olive Lucinda Setzler Mainabai Wasudeorao Shahane Esther Ophelia Tibbs William Page White Katharine Mary Wilcox Mary Elsa Yetter *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction.

918 9 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 BACHELOR O1-' ARTS Arnold Osman Abraham Frances Louise Adams Helen Barnet Adler *Gertrude Irene Adriance Marguerite May Ainsworth Audrey Rebecca Albert Ford Raymond Alexander Reuben Guy Alexander Albert Edmond Allan Elizabeth Barbara Allan Alonzo C. Allen *John Craig Allen Ingrid Matilda Alving Santos Primo Amadeo Bertram Willard Amster *Forrest Clement Amstutz Joseph Arthur Amter '"Christian Theodore Andersen Marie Hildegarde Anderson Mary Ellen Appleton Hugh Collins Armstrong Pearl Esther Arnovits Earle Aronson Allan Aubrey Arthur Dorothy Lucille Atkins Esther Gertrude Austin William Francis Austin Angus MacDonald Babcock Germaine Emma Baer Bernd Gustav Baetcke Olena Jeanne Bailey Samuel MAumford Baker Stephen Arthur Bannister Annette Lydia Barber ''Charles Hill Barber Edith Maud Courtenay Barber John Edgar Barnes Mac Carrol Barnes Irma Lowene Barnett George Horace Barone Roy Barron tLoran Gale Bartley Blanche Dorothy Barton Richard Ewing Barton Violet W\oodworth Bayle Caroline Elizabeth Beach Frederick Stephen Beach Azel Edward Bean Elizabeth Beard Arthur Eugene Beaudry *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. tGraduated with Honors in English. tMary Frances Beeman Amelia Katherine Behrhorst Agnes Louise Bell Walter Belser Winifred Grace Benedict Harold Charles Berger Abraham Jack Berkman James Harrison Bernard Gladys Berne-Allen Helen May Best Christine Marie Betzner Mary Arline Bicknell Harry Enos Bingham Beatrice Bird Charles Samuel Bishop tDavid Rand Bishop William Harold Bittel Mildred Helen Black Elizabeth Thorburn Blackwood Theodore Paul Blaich Ninette Emma Blanc Frank Stephen Charles Bloom Myron Julius Blotcky Morris David Blumenthal William John Boehm Albert William Boehringer Orville Joseph Bond Bert Robinson Boone Katharine Barnum Booth George Herman Borg Mildred Frances Boring Carl Meeske Boswell Hasseltine Hoge Parsons Bourland Alfred Connor Bowman Edward Llewellyn Bowman Herman Elias Boxer ftBenjamin Boyce David Armitage Boyd Marshall Edward Boyd Joseph Virgil Brady Elizabeth Angela Bramble Margaret Mary Brandt Judith Irene Breitenbach Frederica Britton *Margaret Esther Brooks Helen Isobel Brown Robert Judson Brown Ruth Helen Browne Alfred Allen Browning

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 919 Anna Louise Buck Earl Fay Bucknell John Oscar Buehler Hallie Forrest Burk George Treble Burke Virginia Stevens Burke Lawrence Darius Burkhardt Gordon John Burris Marian Jeannette Burrows tCharlotte Burtt Luis German Bustamante Montgomery Augustus Butchart John Howard Button Mildred Caldwell Maurice Scanlon Callaghan *Margaret Eleanor Calvert Mary Isabel Campbell Roderick Alexander Campbell Steve Anton Canavera Emalyn Pauline Canby Flora Lucille Canby *Louise Helen Carlisle tHugh Byron Carnes Ralph Randolph Carpenter John Charles Carroll fRuth Marian Carson Donald Lampert Castle tDorothy Elizabeth Chamberlain En Chu Chao Gwendolen Lillian Charles Susan Siok-Kheng Chen Warren Herbert Chittenden Florence King Chong Viola Jeanette Chubb Dale Jacob Claire Ruth Gertrude Clapp Charles Junior Clark Frances Marie Clark Grace Belle Clark tJosephine Arena Clark Constance Clarke Kathryn Louise Clarke Norma Edith Clarke Carol Evertson Cleaver Margaret Elizabeth Clemens Thomas Fleming Clifford Dorothy Irene Cline Florence Eleanor Hamlin Coats Harry Everett Coburn *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Delmas Cochlin William George Coffin t Mary Elizabeth Cooley Ruth Elizabeth Coon Eva Lucile Cornell Helen Louise Covell Carlos James Cramton Richard Harvey Crane William Brooks Creaser Charles Van Valkenburg Crittenden Robert Neal Cross tAllin Bland Crouch Mary Catherine Crowley William Chauncey Cumings *'Roger William Curtis Thomas Eugene Daley Ruth Alice Davidson Elizabeth Tracy Davies Eldred Lyman Davis Francis Ward Davis George Washington Davis *Raymond William Davis Francis Edward Deans Horace Norman Decker Frank R. Dentz Jr. Ruth Alice Derbyshire Alexander Diamond *Dorothy Frances Dick John Siemon Diekhoff William Lewis Diener Harriet Dorothy Dively Carol Eleanor Dixon Margery Dixon William Cornelius Dixon Harold Henry Dobberteen Harold Everett Dodds Lucy Mihran Domboorajian tWilma Thompson Donahue Joseph Glenn Donaldson Wray Archibald Donaldson Donald Brundage Doubleday George Anthony Douglas Richard Ferris Doyle -Phyllis Myers Drummond Marion Jasmine DuBrie Henry Lindsay Duff Orma Haleene Dukes Fred Darrow Dunakin Doris Wolcott Dunham Donald Diver Dunn

920 9ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 James Joseph Dunn Mary Eileen Dunnigan Marguerite Virginia Dutton *Virginia Elizabeth Earl John Martin Ecker tMargaret Knowles Effinger Theodore Louis Ehmann Harold N. Ehrlich tEunice Louise Eichhorn John Harlan Elliott Florence Geneveive Ellis Mary Jeannette Emmons Lee William Ensel tHester Decker Eppens Madeleine Marie Evon Arline Jeannette Ewing Geneva Marion Ewing Allura Elizabeth Exelby Donald Dickinson Falvey Rowan Fasquelle Fred James Feely Clarissa Mary Felio James William Fernamberg Eunice Elenore Fetterly Harold Franklin Field Rollin Peter Fiero Elizabeth Alexander Finley Joseph John Finn Joseph Frank Fiordelis Gladys Marie Ford Sylvester Ford Bernice Mae Foster Ethel Rebecca Fralick Guy Carlton Freeborn Harold Frederick Freeborn Rosalie Louise Frenger tRichard Harold Freyberg Richard Conant Fruit tJeanett Pearl Fuller Radcliffe Berwick Fulton Floyd Thaddeaus Fuss John Franklin Futcher John Edmond Galley ',Dorothea Bertha Gally Joseph Edward Gandy Charles Wood Gannon Josephine Burgis Garst Benton Earl Gates Margaret Harriet Geddes Thomas Gilliland Gerken Paul Essex Gero Luis Gibson *Graduated witl Distinction. fGraduated with ifibl Distinction. 'Anne Moller Gilbreth Douglas Richard Ginn -Doris Margaret Gladden Doris Glines *Arthur William Gnau Charles Kenny Gnewuch Alfred Dallet Goldberg Sam Roy Goldstein William Golub Dorothy Gorton Gooch Genevieve Louise Goodman Mary Ella Gorchofsky Frances Margaret Gorsline Robert McKay Grab Alvin Carlton Graham Evelyn Frances Gray *Jessamine Louise Gray Albert Green Milton Douglas Green Solomon Greenberg Earl Charles Grever Richard Simler Griest Margaret Anna Griffin Mary Roscelia Grigg Walter Carlton Groff Mary Gussin Earl Richard Guttenberg IIdella Ford Gwatkin *Wilma Agnes Gwinner Phyllis Averill Haehnle Orval Frederick Hagemeister Brown Robert Hall Genevieve Emery Hall tHelen Benedict Hall Leonard Charles Hall Harry Bernard Hammill Wave Irene Hanna Lillian Anna Harding Elsie Beatrice Hardy Florence Augusta Harnau Robert Livingstone Harnish Leah Willabelle Harper Doris Spencer Harrington *Charlotte Camp Harrison Mary Elizabeth Haskell Susie Maude Haskin Margaret Frances Hastings Eleanora Elizabeth Hawn Susan Bolton Hayden Helen Margaret Hebauf Thomas Hedetniemi Charles Herman Heinz

ANNUAL JUNE.MEETING, 1926 921 Guy Anderson Hemenger *Robert Bartron Henderson Lucile Eleanor Henne Thomas Patrick Henry Jr. James Henwood Edward Israel Herrold Herbert Nelson Heuman Clark Barmore Hicks Fred Goodhue Hicks Charles Spencer Higley Percy Barre Hill Blanche Lucille Hills Frances Marjory Hinkley Russell Trovillo Hitt Virginia Elaine Hobbs Howard Harry Hoffman Fadelma Hoffstetter Norton Eugene Holland Onota Alice Holman John Willard Holmes Anna Marjorie Hoppin Royena Mary Hornbeck Virginia Eulalia Hornbeck Henry Frederick Horner Robert Ray Horner Robert Miller Hornung Eleonore Helen Horny Roswell Melville Horwitz Eunice Elsie Houghton Howard Daniel House Manning Allen Houseworth Harvey Howard Jr. William John Howard Donald Hathaway Howe David Austin Howell Harrison Pendry Howes Hobart Durfee Hoyt Thora Maude Hoyt Leon Howard Hubbard Frances Marie Huff Gwyn McCall Hughes George Lafayette Hull tRuth Hull Catherine Frances Hunter Hugo Rudyard Hustad Olive Doris Hustedt Marian Jane Huston Helen Elizabeth Hutchins Raymond Fredrick Hutzel Hendrika Willamine Hyma Anne Elizabeth Isham tCharlotte Mary Jacobs *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated witlh Tiiah Distinction. Erwin John Jedele William Clyde Jennings Lawrence Fremont Jessup -Ingrid Malmloff Jewell Alpha Louise Johnson Doris Marie Johnson Oscar Adolph Johnson Stuart Curtis Johnson Thomas David Johnson Catherine Pitt Jones Robert Carroll Jones Dorothy Elizabeth Kalmbach Carl Emil Kane Emmanuel Nick Karay Eva Maria Karpinski Robert Whitcomb Karpinski James Spier Karslake Yo Kawamura Kenneth Chambers Kellar Howard Edgar Kennedy Violet Helen Kidder.'Dorothy Roslyn Kiefer Fave Kinder Elizabeth King Marvin Reuben King Elizabeth Louise Kinmont Dorothy Cecelia Kinney Evelyn Hortense Kinney Floyd Stanley Kinney Kenneth Edgar Kipp Robert Henry Kirschman Kermit Kern Klein Kenneth Charles Klute Geraldine Isabelle Knight Calvin Stremlau Koch Miriam Sarah Koffler Dorothy Eleanor Krause tArthur Carl Kreinheder Kurt J. Kremlick Leslie Walton Krieger Clara Elizabeth Krueger Joseph Kruger tMildred Louise Kuenzel Reva Kulakofsky Georgia Virginia Kutak Helen Marsha Laidman Clara Madeline Lain Lucius Joseph Lally Thomas Gordon Lamoree James Cummins Lane Elmer Francis Lautner tMarian Louise Lawless

922.ANNUdAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Margaret Alexander Lawson *Harriet Marvel Leatherman Maryrose LeBeau Perry Curtis Leece Fred Otto Leever Ruth Esther Lehman Madalyn Louise Leland Loretta Lola LeMire *Allan Edward Levie Sam Warshauer Levy Mildred Reynolds Lewis tFang-Kuei Li Rensis Likert John Lim *George David Lindberg Monroe Cyrus Lippman Louis Sanderson Lipschutz John Dudley Lockton Helen Loftus Mary Tvler Louthan Harold William Lovell Ruthanna Lowber Harold Nathaniel Lurya Charles Fred Lyman Donald Franklin Lyons Donald Duane McAdam Winthrop Watts McCain Harold Dealion McClure Tennette Baldwin McColl Martha McCollum Howard William McComb Gladys Inez McConnal Inez LaVerne McCormick Lucie Margaret McDermott Lillian Elizabeth McDonald Jessie Elizabeth McDowell Henrietta Mary McIntyre James William McKnight Edwin Christian Mack Avery Pursel Macklem Rogers Allan McLean tElizabeth Halloway McManus William McKelvey McMillan Mary Ann McNamara Dorothy Althea McNeill Abraham Louis Madfis Raymond Casper Maihofer Karl Day Malcolm Glenn James Malone Pauline B. Malone tAlice Euseba Manderbach *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Norma Belle Bicknell Mansfield Robert Stuart Mansfield Benjamin Marcus Philip Robert Marcuse Robert Diltz Martin Willard Hamilton Mason *Geraldine Frances Masters Robert Harris Matthias Edith Matilda Mayer Marion Mead *Lucy Catherine Mellen Dorothy Carolyn Merkel John B. Mellott Harry Joseph Merrick Richard Bliss Merriman Harry Ganes Messer Helen Metzger Allen Adolph Meyer Dorothy Mildred Mickleborough Cyril Nelson Miller FEdwin Wilkinson Miller George Lawson Miller Mary Louise Miller Rhea Edith Miller Samuel Lewis Miller Lucius Durfee Mills Frances Firma Mineau Margaret Christine Mogk Celestine Elizabeth Moloney Thomas Jefferson Montgomery Cuthbert William Moody Robert Lee Moore *William Clyde Moore Kenneth Edward Morgaridge Catherine Marie 'Moriarty Vincent Frederick Morrison Helen Margaret Morrow Herbert Moss *Frances Brubaker Motz Marjorie Alberta Muhlitner Greta Irvin Muir Jacob Bernard Mundstuk Eleanor Musselman Vivien Mabel Myers Alice Celestia Neesley Joseph W. Neuss John Jenness Newcomb Edward Lyon Newhall *Robert J. Newman tJames Edward Newton

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 923 *Samuel Julius Nichamin Charlotte Elizabeth Nicholson Aaron Nochimson Abigail Berenice Noon William Arthur Norris Frances Amelia Norton Dorothy Marie Novotny Ethel Irene Nowlin Neal McMillan Nyland Helen Marshall Ocobock Mary Dorothy Ogborn Alberta Reynolds Olson *Olof Harry Olson Marie Therese van Osenbruggen Bernice Maxwell O'Toole *George William Ott Anna Lorene Owens Ronald Richard Owens Margaret Mahala Page Lowell Mead Palmer tJohn Panchuk Byron Walter Parker George Eokars Parker Warren Robert Parker Elizabeth Paulding Parrott '*Ralph Morris Patterson *Katharine Peirce Frances Christine Penoyar Reva Elda Allen Penoyar Hyde Wallace Perce Clark Pelton Perry *Dewitt Ben Peters Edward Walter Peterson Dorothy Jeannette Pettis Evelyn Lou Pfaehler Alice Lydia Pfeil Ada Calista Phelps Frederick Martin Phelps Jr. William Ledyard Phillips Frederic Lyle Pitner Florence Allen Pollock Margaret Alice Pollock Alice Louise Porter Thelma Elaine Potter Drusilla Margarete Pratt Wyman George Pratt George William Preuser Florence Louise Probst Thomas Marion Pryor Dorothy Phyllis Pudrith Emerson Henry Puls 'Graduated with Distinction. fGraduated with High Distinction. Marcia Louise Putnam Albert Robison Pyott Sidney Milton Quigley James John Quinn Margaret Marie Rachor Helen Salmon Ramsay James Kenneth Ramsey Daniel Neil Rankin Ruth Aileen Rankin John Addison Reed *Marie Gladys Reed George Salmon Reeves Miles Conrad Reinke Edwin Doane Rentschler George Harley Reynolds Irving Edward Reynolds Norman Dimmick Reynolds Hazel Marie Rich Inez Weatherby Richards Dudley Clayton Richardson Paul Douglas Rickman Oren Lester Robertson Donald Spottswood Robins Mary Margaret Robinson Rachel Floy Robison Herbert Lee Roe Malcolm B. Rogers Harry Adam Rommel *Eunice Younglove Rose Herbert Louis Rosenblum Leonard Rosenzweig Gabriel Rosin George Wilkinson Ross Jr. Helen Louise Roszel Herschell Charles Roth Adeline Harriette Roumm Stuart Niles Rowe tCarl Bradley Rudow Elsa Ruyl *Ethel Margaret Sagendorph Lawrence Dayton St. John Paul Nelson Salter Winifred Elizabeth Sample Willard Gideon Sandberg Ralph Andrew Sandeen Es Priela B. Sarreals Toki Sato Doris Dean Sattler Irma Lillian Sauder Everette Wright Sawyer John Raymond Saxton Florence Christine Schaller

924 iANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 John J. Schantz *Melvin Lewis Schiff i Florence Ernestine Schleicher Gretchen Elizabeth Schroeder Frederick John Schumann Walter Leonard Scratch Anne Seeley *Eleta Chamberlain Seeley Elta Doris Seibert Albert Girard Seidman Harry Seligson Dorothy Adele Semple Milton John Serwer McKenzie Shannon Bernice Hazel Sheppard Lea Minnie Sherman Myron Lee Sherwood Kathryn Irene Shields Marjorie Gertrude Shields Ruth Isabelle Shields' Winifred Blanche Shimp Walter Cleveland Shipley *Hide Shohara Isadore Shulak Herman William Shumsky Samuel Joseph Shure Edward Hahn Sichler Bernice Janet Siegel Eleanor Dorothy Silk Harold Morton Silverston Clark Randolph Simmons Russell Hudson Simms Robert Marcus Skall Hugh Lyman Skinner Willard Evans Slater *Doris Lucille Slingluff Robert Daniel Slowinski Kenneth George Smiles Bernice Miriam Smith Eda Katherine Smith Eleanor Blanche Smith Elizabeth Burnell Smith Elizabeth Candacia Smith Isabelle Smith Kenneth Sartwell Smith tSterling Laurence Smith Albert Emile Smith David Raymond Smock George Rolland Snider Hazel Gertrude Snover Dorothy Flaville Snow Elinor Temple Snow *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction Charles Edward Snyder June Corinne Southworth Hazel Ethel Spedding Genevieve Mildred Speers Charles Dee Spencer Paul Rexford Spencer Wilbur Dale Spidel Carl Royal Sprinkle Helen Natalie Stair Stanley Theodore Stanton Lunette Mary Starr Charles Rowland Stebbins Elenore Loring Steele *Dwight Moody Steere Morris William Stein Carl Alexander Steindler Edward Alexander Stephen Frances Elaine Stevely Charles Arthur Stevens Frederic Jones Stevens Albin Joseph Stevens Marcus Jackson Stith Robert Carl Straub Helen Edith Straus Elizabeth Strauss Ethel Bernadine Strauss tMargaret Louise Strauss Ruth Kathryn Strickland Frederic Ernest Sturmer Julia Elizabeth Supernau James Milton Surbrook *Joseph Anthony Sweeney Laura Jean Swinton Ruth Lucile Tallman Clarence Stranahan Tappan Clarice Fayil Tapson Donnald Minshall Taylor Alexander Teppert Eleanore Grace Thews Ben Davies Thirlby Lloyd Russell Thomas Willard Robert Thomas Marion Dorothy Thompson Elanah Francis Loughin Thuemmel. Everett Douglass Tobin Catherine Elizabeth Tompkins Elizabeth Torongo Margaret Loretto Tracy Carl William Trempf Charles Ray Trickey Theodore Louis Trost

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 925 Esther Louise Trout *Alice Margaret True Thomas Jefferson Trueb Marjorie Elizabeth Tubbs Emerson Sager Tussing tSDorothy Lucile Tyler Arthur Louis Ungerleider Charles Keith Uren lone Elizabeth Van Buren John Adrian Van Coevering Eugenia Jeannette Van Kammen Elizabeth Maude Van Valkenburgh John William Ver Duin 5' Marguerite Josephine Vestal,-*Mary Ruth Vial Margaret Vining Emil J. Voelker Henrietta Linda Voorheis Dorothy Freeman Waldo Victor Ellis Walker Herbert Charles Wallace Mary Juanita Wallace Vera Janice Wallington Vera Mae Wallis Harland Guy Walter -William Joseph Walthour Jr. Elma Margaret Walz Margaret Lucia Walz Lelia Maud Ward Margaret Munson Ward Archie Dean Waring Thornton Edward Waterfall Sabina Waterfield Marjorie Jane Watson Robert Emmet Weadock Frank Parks Weaver Robert Samuel Weidemann John Lloyd Weiler Josephine Marie Weiler George Carl Weitzel Paul Dean Welch Arthur Eugene Welling *Marion Elizabeth Welsh Harriett Lucile Weston Lillian Wetzel *Anna Frances Wheeler -Geneva Merle Wheeler Ruth Margaret Whelan Joseph Francis W~hinery Helen Golds Whipple Marshall Maurice Whitcomb Charles Floyd White Helen Mae Wightman Merrill Clark Wilcox Margaret Louise Wilkins Bernice Williams Edward Louis Williams Howard Sidney Williams Hubert Carrol Williams Mary Ruth Williams Kathryn Wilding Willson Lucy Margaret Wilson Steven Francis Wilson William Fenton Winchell Floyd Victor Winner Robert Carlton Moser Winter Edna Frances Withers Elizabeth Woodward Clara Gertrude Woodworth Mabel Etta Wortman Beryl Kenneth Wright Edgar Duane Wright Dorothy Elizabeth Yaple Richard DuBois Young Robert Rex Young Louis Edward Yunker Robert Norton Zanville Rosalind Marie Zapf tSKarl Fett Zeisler Irving Zemans Marguerite Caroline Zilske CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arthur Eugene Beaudry Ruth Alice Derbyshire Fred John Flom Banzk, Harold Charles Berger *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction.:Graduated witl Honors in English. itinzg Raymond Casper Maihofer Irving Edward Reynolds tig Norton Eugene Holland

926 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 General Business Steve Anton Canavera Donald Diver Dunn Charlotte Camp Harrison Clark Barmore Hicks Arthur Carl Kreinheder Cuthbert William Moody Robert Carl Straub James Milton Surbrook Insurantce Hubert Carrol Williams CERTIFICATE IN JOURNALISM Allan Aubrey Arthur Walter Leonard Scratch Harold Henry Dobberteen Clarice Fayil Tapson Donald Hathaway Howe Marguerite Caroline Zilske Carl Bradley Rudow BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Architectural Engineering Ellsworth Earl Ellwood Gordon Ammon Sheill John Andrew Gordon Donald Gates Warren Hugo Stefan Lindblad Manfred Gould Whittinghant A rchitectzlre Leon Vernon Gibbs Donald Henry Goldsmith Harold Vernon Maurer Gilbert Thomas Richey Donald Munroe Ross Stanley Gibson Simpson: Chester Asa Sirrine Earl Frederick Wollin BACHELOR OE SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING lMechanical and Industrial Engineering William Alden Capen John William Coale eodesy and Surveying ronautical Engineering Justice Hazelton Beach Ora Galen Blocher William Truman Colman Frank Albert Reid, Jr. Floyd LaVerne Thompson Richard Edward Tripplehorn: John Vitol Herbert Grant Winter Naval Airchitecture and Marine Engineering Rafael Luis Cabezas Mark Lorin Ireland, Jr. Chemical Engineering Roy Arthur Beatty Leonard Stansell Bonnell Pasqual Michael Budge Marvin St. Clair Carr Bemsley Wilson Conn Frederick Nicol Eaton Alvan Putnam Eddy David Albert Fox Earl Gordon Eben Montgomery Graves Karl Henry Hachmuth Edgar August Hahn

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 927 Walter Alan Hall Alvin John Herzig William Tracy Hinckley Kai Ho Walter Hendrixson Holcroft Robert Wilson Leslie Robert Ingersoll Marty Wilbur Lynn Meinhart Oscar Maxwell Miller Robert Mabie Parke Johannes Dirk Plekker John Lehmann Post Charles Paul Teeple Electrical Engineerinlg Herbert Charles Annas Theodore William Barlow Charles Harrison Beardsley Colburn Wellington Beedon Merton Manford Brisbin Stephen Lovell Burgwin David Denton Cole Joseph Earl Dickinson, as of the class of I923 Stanley Evyln Goodell Joseph B. Graves Marvin Franklin Hall Clarence Edward Harwick Milton Weeks Heath Roland Armour Hoffman Harold Richard Johnson Reuel Dudley Layman John Alexander McCowan: John Frederick McDonnell Maurice Markowitz Charles Beatty Mullett Albert Carl Nerenberg Adolph Charles Roehm Leon Theodore Rosenberg Walter Edward Sargeant Donald Peter Schrier Bernard Gumpert SilbersteinJohn Bart Tinetti Edwin Henry Vedder Winfield Henry Willis Theodore Donald Wright Mechanical Engineerilg Robert MacRea Adams Maurice Sluyter Alberda Harold Edward Andersen Glenn Charles Arnold William Howard Arnold Max William Benjamin William James Bond Clarence Allan Brady Jack Knighton Bulmer George Francis Campau James Frank Chapman George Haynes Clark James Brayton Deane George Francis Durand Richard Earhart Edwin Carrington Eddy Ross Herman Firestone Jack Esmond Fleury John Loudon Gow Ralph Bunker Gutekunst Thomas Glenn Harrold John Joseph Hart Arnold Faust Heineman William Charles Hill Robert Ellis Hirtenstein Kenneth Lee Hollister Frederick Delbridge Knoblock. Charles Millross Lake Arnold Nathaniel Lindeman Rex Everette Moule Edward Enoch Noyes Einar Melvin Orbeck George Quincy Packard Thadeusz Julius Paryski Leonel Corey Pitts Donald Franklin Schweitzer Howard Anderson Turner Lyle A. Walsh Gilbert Way Roland Robert Webb Arthur Edward Wilkoff Alson Freeman Willey Chufei Wu Arthur Reynolds Wyman Civil Engineering John Wallace Armstrong Lewis Bertram Arscott George Henry Barton Marion Brown Beltz Bruce Buchanan Eugene F. Cardwell

.928 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 George Robert Chadwick Homer Karl Coppernall Lester Bene Dasher Sidney DeBoer Walter Frank Dreyer John McCormick Dunning Richard Emil Feick Lloyd Hardy Fitts Gilbert Font Gerald Harvey Frieling Jo Anderson Graves John Groshko Henry George Groves Alfred Edward Hansen Anthony Franklin Haven Homer James Hayward Clifton Tabor Hilderley Herbert Woodbridge Hinckley Joseph Theodore Hoffmann Knox Briscoe Howe Charles William Hunter George William Hunter Christ John James Andrew Theodore Jensen Walter Joseph Korecki Carl Henry Kreutziger Alexander John Lavrow Ping Woon Lee Sol Lifsitz Pierson Kemp McWethy Earl John Henry Mesner William Lovering Metcalf John Brown O'Connor Darrell Jennings Orcutt William Victor Owen Charles Ward Pembroke Joseph Arthur Reinke Walter McKinley Roth Arno Otto Rudolph Ralph Harold Scheel John Vincent Schmitt Waldemar Edward Schlceider Carl Gottfred Seasword Thomas James Seburn Murray Monroe Smith Merritt Loud Stiles William Joseph Strasser Ralph Henry Taylor David Frank Toot James Putnam Vose Herman Wegner" Curt Hesse Will Cedric Stephen Wood Robert Henry Young BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lloyd Hamilton Hall, as of the class of 1913 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING) William Henry Pollard, as of the class of 99og BACHELOR OE SCIENCE (IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING) Russell Stuart Begg, Frank Atherton Ketcham, as of the class of I909 as of the class of 1897 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (IN CIVIL ENGINEERING) George Harrison Fenkell, as of the class of 1895 DOCTOR OF MEIICINE Chester Howard Adams Philip Densmore Amadon Norman Herman Amos Sherman Ellis Andrews Roy Dale Arn, A.B. Kenneth Belknap Babcock Frederick Marner Barbas Willard Bartlett, Jr. Franklin Walter Baske, A.B., Olivet College * Graduated with Distinction. George Russell Beck, A.B. Sydney Seelig Berke *Meyer Samuel Berman, B.S., College of City of New York Robert Berman, A.B. Irving Bernstein, B.S., College of City of New York Grace Merriam Beshgetoor, A.B., Alma College

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 929 Theodore Liston Bliss, B.S., Ken 3yon College Nellie Berneta Block *William Lawrence Bonham, B.S. Helen Marie Cannon, A.B. Ward Lakie Chadwick *Harold Chatlin, A.B. Vance Allen Christian, B.S., University of Richmond Robert Russell Clark, B.S. Wilbert Tyde Claxton, A.B. Edwin Horace Coachman *David Harold Condit, B.S. Robert Joseph Cooper, A.B. Goldie Brita, Corneliuson, A.B. Andre John Cortopassi Elmo Gregory Crabtree, Jr., A.B., Pomona College Arthur Merl Culler, A.B., Jlounlt Morris College Guy Delbert LaVere Culver Thomas Folger Cushing, A.B. Guy William DeBoer, B.S. Caesar DeGiustino Sarkis Der Sarkissian, A.B., M.S., Mlichigan State College Jose Altez Enriquez Stephen Fairbanks John Ulrich Fauster, Jr., A.B., Defiance College *Frederick John Fischer Clyde Reuben Flory, A.B., Lehigh University Southard Tolchard Flynn, A.B., University of California *Carl Hale Fortune, A.B., Tran.sylvania College *John Freedman Salvador Trevino Garcia, A.B. Louis Walter Gerstner Carl Lewis Gillies Murray Eugene Goodrich Albert Fremont Gregg Anna Luvern Hays, A.B. Earl August Heilner Russell J. Himmelberger Charles Leonard Hirwas, B.S. *Graduated with Distinction. Henry David Holmes *Thomas Neil Horan, A.B. I,ouis Hromadko, A.B. Ralph George Hubbard Haig Haigouni Kasabash Morris Robert Keen, A.B., Johns Hopkins University Doris Kendrick, A.B., Smith College John Henry Kilgus, A.B., St. John's College *Norman Rudolph Kretzschmar, B.S. Kypo Marco Kyprianides, A.B., Anatolia College Nicholas Eugene Lacy John Lawkowicz Kenneth B. LeGalley Meyer Mitchell Levin, A.B. Charles Lynn MacCallum John Russell MacGregor William Addison MacVay Dorothea Frances McClure, B.S. Joseph Lawrence McKenna Francis Lachlan McPhail, A.B., A.M. Herman Matthew Maveety Joseph Jules Michaels, B.S. Waldemar Bruey Mitchell James Alvin Morley Joseph Loughlen Mountain, B.S. Howard James Murphy Clifton Gustavus Myer, A.B. Erwin Ellis Nelson, B.S., Drulry College; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of MisS01101 James Marston Nelson Ralph Edward Netzley, A.B., LaVerne College John Hatcher Nichols Charles Eugene Osborne Dolson William Palmer Omer Charles Rathman Wesley Grattan Reid, A.B. Edward Reuben Robbins John Robboy, A.B., Western Reserve University Samuel Perry Rogers, A.B., Bucknell University

930 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 John L. Rosefield, A.B., College of City of Detroit Aron Rosenzweig, A.B., College of City of Detroit Ehrhardt Ruedemann Paul Guy Schrier, B.S., Kalamazoo College Louis Adrian Schwartz, B.S. Archie Louis Seiferlein Paul Justin Shank Joseph William Shaw, B.S. Isidor Joseph Sklover Stanley Harry Skrentny, B.S. Frederick William Thomas, A.B., Baldwin-Wallace Collcge Smith Jerome Thorington *Russell Barry Townsend, B.S. Samuel Arthur Twersky Frank Casper Valvo Andrew A. Van Solkema *Hymen Allen Vogel *Max Joseph Wainger Lawrence William Weller, A.B. BACHELOR OF LAWS John Thieler Allmand, Jr., A.B., Leland Stanford Junior University Frank Harold Backstrom, A.B. Douglas William Ball, A.B. Frederick Phillip Bamberger Gaylord Newell Bebout, Jr., A.B. Hiram Claire Bond, A.B. Thomas Vernon Briggs Robert Wendell Brown, A.B. University of Hawaii John McClelland Bulkley, A.B. Samuel Brooks Burnstein, Jr. Herschel Westnedge Carney Harold Henry Hudson Channer, A.B. Charles John Cole, A.B. William Byrnes Cudlip Margaret Agnes Cummiskey Kora Dern Diehl Charles James Dresbach, A.B. John Alden Duncan George Elmer Ehrke Maxwell Edward Fead John Ferguson, A.B. Arnold Tobias Fleig William Fleischaker, A.B. Ralph MacKenzie Freeman William August Freimuth Henry Julius Freud Burton J. Friedman Bert Eugene Fry Francis Joseph Gallagher, A.B., Campion College *Graduated with Distinction. Charles Hirsch Gershenson William Alexander Gibson, Jr., A.B. George Norman Gilmore Joseph Abraham Gluckman, A.B. William Maile Goss, A.B. William David Gowans, A.B. Joseph Baldwin Grigsby, A.B. Louis Christian Harnish, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College Earl Cole Hartson Ralph Francis Huck Harry Walton Jones Joe Joseph, A.B. William Harold Kailes Samuel Feldman Komito Louis Lee Landman, A.B. Lucian Lane, A.B. Robert Dale Law Louis Joseph Leo Frank Emerson Lewellen Lawrence Frank McKnight Rogers Israel Marquis, A.B., Princeton University George Samuel Martin Robert John Wesley Meffley, A.B., Toledo University James Mann Miller, A.B. Charles J. Munz, Jr. Alton Henry Noe, A.B. Jack Harder Page Robert W. Palda Edward Croarkin Parker George Arthur Parmenter Angus Ross Pascoe

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 93I Cliff A. Pedderson Daniel Petermann, A.B. Harry Herman Platt, A.B. Lloyd Welch Pogue, A.B., University of Nebraska John William Pollins, A.B. Clayton Calvin Purdy, A.B. David Neil Reid, A.B. Horace Thomas Ringer Gerald Martin Ryan William Jacob Schoonover, B.S.E., University of Arkansas Maxwell D. Schuster, A.B. Russell Anan Searl James Penfield Seiberling, B.S., Princeton University Princeton University Felix Fluegel Silver, A.B. JURIS DOC' Albert Harding Adams, A.B. Weldon Glenwood Bettens, A.B. Richard Ford, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Leo Isaac Franklin, A.B. Raymond Harrison Harkrider, A.B. William Lawson Holloway, Jr., A.B. Jason Lester Honigman, A.B. Robert Griffith Jamieson, A.B., Obcrlin College Floyd Howard Skinner, A.B. Arthur Mumford Smith, A.B. Ned Hale Smith Louis John Stempfly Edward Thomas Stibich, A.B. Carroll Richard Taber Gordon Floyd Van Eenam Victor Manuel Villasenor Fred Ralph Walter, A.B. Benjamin Frankland Watson, A.B. Robert Lawrence Weisenburger, A.B., Defiance College Martin Stanley Wilkinson Asalom Hilliard Williams, A.B. Leo Frank Wohlwend Leslie Young rOR Philip Henry Kelley, A.B. Leonard Beaumont Parks, A.B. Jay Howard Payne, Jr., A.B. Ranson Pratt, A.B., Colby College George Scott Register, A.B., Jamestown College Richard Frederick Roe, A.B. Donald Gray Slawson, A.B. Thomas Curr Strachan, Jr., A.B. MASTER OF LAWS Yun-Peh The School Soo, LL.B., Comlparative of China Law Henry Hsi Tsen Yao, LL.B., The Comparative Law School of China DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Ralph Eric Allen Edgar Samuel Bacon Harry Bame Avery Allen Bartlett Julian George Belt Luster Franklin Best Roswell Gordon Boyce Eugene Kiernan Buck Clifford Chappius Buehrer, A.B. Joseph Warren Burba Selwyn Pattison Burridge George Nye Cannon Bruce Edwin Carl William Jesse Cobb Philippus Mare Coetzee Abraham Coggan Harold Courtright William Warren Crebs Firmin James Cross Charles Curtis Ford Kenneth Daines John Baylis Dixon Haven Frazelle Doane

932 ANNUA.UL JUNE aEETING, 1926 Orin N. Graves Edward John Guenther John Edward Hecko Walter William Heidenreich Joseph Hellmann Douglas A. Hopkins Frank Jacob Kuiper Clifford Harold Lay Raphael Donald Lee Murray Angus Leitch Russell Vivian Levitt Leo Joseph L'Heureux Julio Marcelino Luzunaris, B.S. Walter James McCarthy Harold Douglas MacGregor Bernhardt Toivo Micklow William Forster Miller William Francis Neville Edward Matthew Nolan Ira Nordhoff Frank Clement Pageau Frederick Francis Pfeiffer, Jr. Paul Bradley Henry Pike George Qua William George Robertroy E. Romle Romine Edward A. Rubenstein Harold Fredric Schmidt Eric Wilhelm Schoenfeld Louis Schultz Henry Joseph Shannon Harold Bailey Sharp Clarence Brower Somers George Burnham Stanford Norman Hall Strong George Rush Swintz Sidney Stevens Tiesenga Bernard Wainstein Harmond Jay Webb Frank Thomas Whitney Leonidas Hubbard Williams Robert Seymour Wilson Harold Glenn Winkler Andrew Pyl Wykkel CERTIFICATE OF DENTAL HYGIENIST Elizabeth Mary Assenmacher Alice Christine Berry Frances Helen Haining Grace Lorene Holdeman Violet Marianne Joerin Helen Leah Miller Rae Jeanette Morse Virginia Lydia Hayman Overstreet Laura Wells Spence Neva Hannah Stoneburner Anna Frances Woodward PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST Grace Gail Collins Harold Duane Grieve Robert August Mitchell Floyd Sumner Park Charles Stanley Waggoner BACHELOR OF SCIENCIE (IN PHARMACY) Andrew Carl Freitag Thomas Pasternak Leonard Dana Powers BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Albert Reinhold Alliason West Joseph Altenburg Richard George Babcock Meldon Ada Everett Martha Jean Gill *Hunter Crary Goodrich Ben Myer Gregory Clarence Lester Grove Violet Susan Hoar Donald Stewart Kelley *Graduated with Distinction. Doris Marjory Kent Julia Violet Moorhead Richard Otto Papenguth H. Frederick Parker Louise Marion Roberts Margaret Royce Wilmont Reid Sanford Harry Lawrence Smith Elmon Louis Vernier Vida Woods

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 933: BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Donald Clark Adams Edith Shirley Alvin Dorothy Laird Baker Lois Viola Bell Hazel Olive Black *Dorothy Lucile Bowers Marie Isabell Brady Mable Marian Branch Grace C. Brown Samuel Louis Bruer Florence Christine Burk Alice Alexa Campbell William Cardew Mary Elizabeth Casteel Edwin Lorenzo Clark Loretta Francis Cooper Myrtle Dorothy Crego Mary Marjorie Cross Mabel Ruth Crotty Dawnita Vandelaine Curtis *Frederick Irvin Daniels Edwin Wallace Davis Gladys Arleth Eastcott Jessie Croft Ellis Frances Elizabeth Farwell *Mabel Frances Flinn -Fred John Flom Evelyn DeAnne Foote Evelyn Doris Franklin Lucille Genevieve Gale Margaret Louise Gardner Ethel May Garn Dorothea Gernova Mildred Louisa Gibson Anthony Edward Gilsdorf Marion Good Frances Marcelia Goodes Alice Myers Graham Hazel Laura Green Roberta Calhoun Green *George Frank Hacker *Isabelle Orpha Hamilton *Margaret Catherine Henckel *Margaret Catherine Henderson *Zora Evelyn Hilderley *Catherine Hobbs Gertrude Verna Hoekzema Lilian Elizabeth Hutchinson Allegra Juliet Ingleright Mildred B. Jackson *Graduated with Distinction. tGraduated with High Distinction. Thyra Jennings Frances Wilkin Smith JeromeCarrie Geneva Johnson Margaret Mary Johnson Freeland Judson Frances Marion Kellogg Helen Grace Lamos Florence Lucille Leonard *Glenn Oddy Lockwood Ruth Marion Lyon *Beryl K. McCrory Imogene Mary Manion Margaret Claire Menard Mary Julia Miller Mary Helen Montgomery Millie Averill Moorman LoReta Belle Neely Minnie Lillian Ninke Neva Euphemia Nye Monica Isabel O'Brien *John Kenneth Osborn Claudia Lucille Parker Helen Lauretta Parker Marion Alice Peacock Georgiana Koskette Peet Rachael Helene Peterson *Glenn Ward Pettis Verne Cecil Piazza *Evangeline Ruth Pursell Elsie Cordelia Ralston Flora Boston Reinhardt Edythe Marie Rhinevault Donald Alexander Ross Beatrice Marguerite Sage Erma Irene Schultz Virginia Elizabeth Spain *Margaret Masales Sumner Ingham Katherine Sutley Marcia Ruth Swayze Marion Thomson Eva Mae Tomlinson Maize Alice Vanderbeck *Charles VanRiper Mary Elizabeth Walter Russell \~Warren West Roberta Guile Wilson Gladys Marguerite Mapes: Winkler tEdith Caroline Woollett

;934. ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Eleanor Bertha Otillia Wordelmann oVera Euretta Wriggelsworth Mary Lila Zang TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE Donald Clark Adams Gertrude Irene Adriance Marguerite May Ainsworth Audrey Rebecca Albert Elizabeth Barbara Allan John Craig Allen Albert Reinhold Alliason West Joseph Altenburg Edith Shirley Alvin Ingrid Matilda Alving Forrest Clement Amstutz Dorothy Lucille Atkins Esther Gertrude Austin Richard George Babcock Germaine Emma Baer Olena Jeanne Bailey Dorothy Laird Baker Loran Gale Bartley Blanche Dorothy Barton Violet Woodworth Bayle Caroline Elizabeth Beach Elizabeth Beard Agnes Louise Bell Lois Viola Bell Winifred Grace Benedict Gladys Berne-Allen Helen May Best Christine Marie Betzner Harry Enos Bingham Hazel Olive Black Mildred Helen Black Bert Robinson Boone Katharine Barnum Booth Mildred Frances Boring Dorothy Lucile Bowers Marie Isabell Brady Elizabeth Angela Bramble Mable Marian Branch Margaret Mary Brandt Judith Irene Breitenbach Viola Gennevive Brekke Frederica Britton Grace C. Brown Helen Isobel Brown Ruth Helen Browne Samuel Louis Bruer Anna Louise Buck Florence Christine Burk Virginia Stevens Burke Marian Jeannette Burrows Charlotte Burtt Mildred Caldwell Alice Alexa Compbell Mary Isabel Campbell Emalyn Pauline Canby Flora Lucille Canby William Cardew Louise Helen Carlisle Mary Elizabeth Casteel Gwendolen Lillian Charles Ray Eugene Cheney Viola Jeanette Chubb Ruth Gertrude Clapp Edwin Lorenzo Clark Frances Marie Clark Grace Belle Clark Josephine Arena Clark Kathryn Louise Clarke Margaret Elizabeth Clemens Florence Eleanor Hamlin Coats Delmas Cochlin Ruth Elizabeth Coon Loretta Francis Cooper John William Corneal, Jr. Eva Lucile Cornell Helen Louise Covell Myrtle Dorothy Crego Charles VanValkenburg Crittenden Mary Marjorie Cross Mabel Ruth Crotty Dawnita Vandelaine Curtis Frederick Irvin Daniels Willard James Davies Edwin Wallace Davis Horace Norman Decker Dorothy Frances Dick Harriet Dorothy Dively Carol Eleanor Dixon Margaret Elizabeth Draper Lucy Mihran Domboorajian Wilma Thompson Donahue Phyllis Myers Drummond Marion Jasmine DuBrie Doris Wolcott Dunham Mary Eileen Dunnigan Marguerite Virginia Dutton Virginia Elizabeth Earl Gladys Arleth Eastcott

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 935S Eunice Louise Eichhorn Jessie Croft Ellis Mary Jeannette Emmons Hester Decker Eppens Meldon Ada Everett Madeleine Marie Evon Arline Jeannette Ewing Geneva Marion Ewing Frances Elizabeth Farwell Clarissa Mary Felio Eunice Eleanore Fetterly Elizabeth Alexander Finley Mabel Frances Flinn Fred John Flom Evelyn DeAnne Foote Gladys Marie Ford Bernice Mae Foster Ethel Rebecca Fralick Evelyn Doris Franklin Harold Frederick Freeborn Jeanette Pearl Fuller John Franklin Futcher Lucille Genevieve Gale Margaret Louise Gardner Ethel May Garn Josephine Burgis Garst Dorothea Gernova Paul Essex Gero Mildred Louisa Gibson Martha Jean Gill Anthony Edward Gilsdorf Doris Glines Dorothy Gorton Gooch Marion Good Frances MIarcelia Goodes Genevieve Louise Goodman Hunter Crary Goodrich Mary Ella Gorchofsky Frances Margaret Gorsline Alice Myers Graham Evelyn Frances Gray Hazel Laura Green Roberta Calhoun Green Ben Myer Gregory Margaret Anna Griffin Mary Roscelia Grigg Frank Oral Grounds Clarence Lester Grove Mary Gussin Idella Ford Gwatkin Wilma Agnes Gwinner George Frank Hacker Phyllis Averill Haehnle Genevieve Emery Hall Isabelle Orpha Hamilton Wave Irene Hanna Lillian Anna Harding Florence Augusta Harnau Leah Willabelle Harper Mary Elizabeth Haskell Susie Maude Haskin Margaret Frances Hastings Helen Margaret Hebauf Margaret Catherine Henckel Margaret Catherine Henderson, Lucile Eleanor Henne James Henwood Edward Israel Herrold Fred Goodhue Hicks Zora Evelyn Hilderley Blanche Lucille Hills Frances Marjory Hinkley Violet Susan Hoar Catherine Hobbs Gertrude Verna Hoekzema Fadelma Hoffstetter Anna Marjorie Hoppin Royena Mary Hornbeck Virginia Eulalia HornbeckEleonore Helen Horny Eunice Elsie Houghton Thora Maude Hoyt Frances Marie Huff Ruth Hull Catherine Frances Hunter Olive Doris Hustedt Marian Jane Huston Helen Elizabeth Hutchins Lilian Elizabeth Hutchinson Hendrika Willamine Hyma Allegra Juliet Ingleright Anne Elizabeth Isham Charlotte Mary Jacobs Mildred B. Jackson Thyra Jennings Frances Wilkin Smith JeromeAlpha Louise Johnson Carrie Geneva Johnson Doris Marie Johnson Margaret Mary Johnson Catherine Pitt Jones Paul Haven Jones Robert Carroll Jones Freeland Judson Donald Stewart Kelley Frances Marion Kellogg Doris Marjory Kent Dorothy Roslyn Kiefer Elizabeth King Elizabeth Louise Kinmont

936 ANNUAL JUNE.MEETING, 1926 Dorothy Cecelia Kinney Antoinette Elizabeth Kinsella Kenneth Edgar Kipp Kenneth Charles Klute Dorothy Eleanor Krause Clara Elizabeth Krueger Mildred Louise Kuenzel Georgia Virginia Kutak Helen Grace Lamos Marian Louise Lawless Margaret Alexander Lawson Harriet Marvel Leatherman Maryrose LeBeau Ruth Esther Lehman Madalyn Louise Leland Loretta Lola LeMire Florence Lucille Leonard Glenn Oddy Lockwood Helen Loftus Ruth Anna Lowber Ruth Marion Lyon Genevieve MacArthur Martha McCollum Gladys Inez McConnal Beryl K. McCrory Lucie Margaret McDermott Lillian Elizabeth McDonald Elizabeth Halloway McManus Mary Ann McNamara -Dorothy Althea McNeill Rudolph William Majhannu Pauline B. Malone Imogene Mary Manion Geraldine Frances Masters Edith Matilda Mayer Margaret Claire Menard Helen Metzger Dorothy Mildred Mickleborough George Lawson Miller Mary Julia Miller Rhea Edith Miller Frances Firma Mineau Margaret Christine Mogk Celestine Elizabeth Moloney Mary Helen Montgomery William Clyde Moore Julia Violet Moorhead Millie Averill Moorman Catherine Marie Moriarty Marjorie Alberta Muhlitner 'Eleanor Musselman Aivien Mabel Myers LoReta Belle Neely Alice Celestia Neesley Joseph W. Neuss Lester John Nieman Minnie Lillian Ninke Abigail Berenice Noon Frances Amelia Norton Ethel Irene Nowlin Neva Euphemia Nye Ruth Ann Oakes Monica Isabel O'Brien Helen Marshall Ocobock Olof Harry Olson John Kenneth Osborn Bernice Maxwell O'Toole Anna Lorene Owens Margaret Mahala Page Richard Otto Papenguth Claudia Lucille Parker George Eokars Parker H. Frederick Parker Helen Lauretta Parker Warren Robert Parker Marion Alice Peacock Georgiana Koskette Peet Katharine Peirce Frances Christine Penoyar Reva Elda Allen Penoyar Rachael Helene Peterson Dorothy Jeannette Pettis Glenn Ward Pettis Evelyn Lou Pfaehler Alice Lydia Pfeil Ada Calista Phelps Verne Cecil Piazza Margaret Alice Pollock Alice Louise Porter Thelma Elaine Potter Florence Louise Probst Dorothy Phyllis Pudrith Evangeline Ruth Pursell Sidney Milton Quigley Margaret Marie Rachor Elsie Cordelia Ralston Helen Salmon Ramsay Daniel Neil Rankin Ruth Aileen Rankin Marie Gladys Reed Flora Boston Reinhardt Edythe Marie Rhinevault Hazel Marie Rich Inez Weatherby Richards Linna Madelaine Roach Louise Marion Roberts Mary Margaret Robinson Rachel Floy Robison Harry Adam Rommel

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 937 Donald Alexander Ross Helen Louise Roszel Adeline Harriette Roumm Margaret Royce Beulah Erma North Rudolph Beatrice Marguerite Sage Ethel Margaret Sagendorph Paul Nelson Salter Winifred Elizabeth Sample Wilmont Reid Sanford Doris Dean Sattler Florence Christine Schaller Erma Irene Schultz Eleta Chamberlain Seeley Elta Doris Seibert Bernice Hazel Sheppard Lea Minnie Sherman Kathryn Irene Shields Ruth Isabelle Shields 'Winifred Blanche Shimp Eleanor Dorothy Silk Clyde Clifford Sims Doris Lucille Slingluff Eda Katherine Smith Elizabeth.Burnell Smith Harry Lawrence Smith Isabelle Smith Hazel Gertrude Snover Dorothy Flaville Snow Virginia Elizabeth Spain Phebe Joyce Spalding Genevieve Mildred Speers Lunette Mary Starr Elenore Loring Steele Ruth Kathryn Strickland Julia Elizabeth Supernau Margaret Masales Sumner Ingham Katherine Sutley Marcia Ruth Swayze Laura Jean Swinton Ruth Lucile Tallman Eleanore Grace Thews Marion Dorothy Thompson Marion Thomson Elanah Francis Loughin. Thuemmel Eva Mae Tomlinson Elizabeth Torongo Esther Louise Trout Harold Anthony Trumpour Marjorie Elizabeth Tubbs lone Elizabeth VanBuren Maize Alice Vanderbeck Marion Maurice VanEvery Eugenia Jeannette VanKammen Charles VanRiper Elizabeth Maude VanValkenburgh Elmon Louis Vernier Marguerite Josephine Vestal Mary Ruth Vial Margaret Vining Henrietta Linda Voorheis Dorothy Freeman Waldo Mary Juanita Wallace Vera Mae Wallis Mary Elizabeth Walter Elma Margaret Walz Margaret Lucia Walz Lelia Maud Ward Margaret Munson Ward Marjorie Jane Watson Arthur Eugene Welling Russell Warren West Harriett Lucile Weston Anna Frances Wheeler Helen Mae Wightman Katharine Mary Wilcox Margaret Louise Wilkins Bernice Williams Hubert Carrol Williams Mary Ruth Williams Lucy Margaret Wilson Roberta Guile Wilson Gladys Marguerite Mapes Winkler Edna Frances Withers Vida Woods Elizabeth Woodward Clara Gertrude Woodworth Edith Caroline Woollett Eleanor Bertha Otillia Wordelmann Mabel Etta Wortman Vera Euretta WArriggelsworth Beryl Kenneth Wright Dorothy Elizabeth Yaple Mary Elsa Yetter Mary Lila Zang Rosalind Marie Zapf PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING CERTIFICATt Alice Leontine Marsh Alta Mae Wyatt Vida Woods

938 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ernest Reginald Armstead, A.B. Francis Bradley Case, A.B. Alois Joseph Chronowski, A.B. Sih Eu-Yang Ralph Eugene Johnson Harry Adam Mitchell, A.B. Booker Tanner McGraw, A.M. Bernard August Nagelvoort, A.B. Alexander John Petrellis, A.B. Hsiao Kaung Shen XMerwin Howe Waterman, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN CHEMISTRY) Richard Gesse Clarkson, B.S.E. George Harlowe Evans, B.S. (Chem.) Frank Harold Spedding, B.S.E. MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN PUBI,TC HEALTH) Helen Albano, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN FORESTRY) Leonard Ihrig Barrett, B.S.F. Otto Gustave Koenig, Jr., B.S.F. Eldred Roland Martell, B.S.F. MASTER OF ARTS (IN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION) Glendon John Mowitt, A.B. MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN ARCHITECTURE) LeRoy Earl Kiefer, B.S.A MASTER OF SCIENCE (IN ENGINEERING) James Elton Bamborough, B.S.E. Ludlow Frey Beach, B.S.E. Albert Ferdinand Christian, B.S.E. Claude Lester Clark, B.S.E. Hal Begtrup Coats, B.S.E. Ciro Ambrosio Costa, B.S.E. Yasuhei Emori, M.E., Tokyo Imperial Univers1ity Richard Harry Harrington, B.S.E. Clarence Arthur Hart, B.S.E. William Henry Hooper, B.S.E. Walter John Jerz, B.S. (C.E.), Norwich University Engelbert George John, B.S.E. Owen Victor Keller, B.S.E. Harold Edward Kortman B.S.E. Jarvis Elmer Miller, B.S. (Ch.E.), University of Texas Derek van Osenbruggen, B.S.E. Everett Percy Partridge, B.S. (Ch.E.), Syraciuse University Bernard Theodore Schad, B.S., University of Dayton, M.S., Untiversity of Fribonrq Charles Kirk Stroh, B.S.E. Milton John Thompson, B.S.E. Herbert Louis Weil, B.S.E.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 939 MASTER O0' SCIENCE Bennett Franklin Avery, B.S., M.D. Hempstead Stratton Bull, E.E., Lehigh University Roscoe Conklin Alexander Bullock, B.S., Knoxville College Charles Francis Byers, A.B. William Allan Clark, B.S.E. Samuel Latta Diack, B.S. (Ch.E.), California Itnstittte of Technology Alvin Cash Drummond, A.B. William Littell Everitt, EE., Cornell University Osborne Haydon, B.S. John Hofstra, A.B., Calvin College Edwin Alonzo Hollister, B.S. Chih Kuang Hsieh, M.D., Yale-in-China Alan Forrest King, B.S.E. Vito Lo Chirco, Graduate, Geneva School of Naval Engineernig MASTER OF Francis Stewart Appel, A.B., Oberlin College Anldrew Banning, A.B., Calvin College Marguerite Elinor Barber, A.B., Hillsdale College MIargaret Meredith Barnes, A.B., Smith College William Jacob Baumgartner, A.B. Clarence George Beckwith, A.B. Olivet Minerva Beckwith, A.B., MiiddlebtIZry College Janet May Beroth, A.B. DePauef University John Collins Breakey, A.B. Clair Alan Brown, B.S., Syracuse University Martha Buist, A.B. Marshall Lyman Byrn, A.B., ilichigan State Normal College Velma Leigh Carter, A.B. Reginald DeKoven MacNitt, B.S., Michigani State Normnal College William Robert Moore, A.B., Hillsdale College Joseph Murphy, A.B. Albert Broadus Newman, A.B., B.Ch.E. Bertha Louise Patterson, A.B., University of Wisconsin Burtis Lowell Robertson, B.S.E. Max Moss Roensch, B.S., Rice Institute Leonard Peter Schultz, A.B., Albion College Charles William Selheimer, Jr., B.S., 1Midland College Nien Yee Tang, B.S., University of Washington Raymond Turlay Way, B.S. Richard Randolph Whipple, B.S.E. Lester Merrill Wieder, M.D. Pao Foong Woo, B.S., JNLanyang University ARTS Veil Burrows Chamberlin, B.S., Colgate University Earl Cranston Chandler, A.B., DePauz University E. Tsung Vera Chang, A.B. Hai Chuan Chang, A.B., Saint John's University Yung-En Chang, A.B., Peking Un iversityl Priscilla Soon Hee Choy, A.B., University of Hawaii Lawrence Henry Conrad, A.B. William Theodore Cooke, A.B. Joseph Boyd Cressman, A.B., Goshen College Ruth Eloise Darsie, A.B., Hiranm College Charles Moler Davis, Jr., A.B. Arthur Smith Downing, A.B. Ben Dushnik, A.B.

940 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Helen May Elliott, A.B. in Ed. Alfred Elting, A.B., Syracuse University Ben Euwema, A.B., Calvin College Gwladys Ellen Evans, A.B., Bedford College Gertrude Katherine Fiegel, A.B. Elva Luella Galliver, A.B. Rosina Barbara Galsterer, A.B. Edward Artley Gee, A.B. in Ed. James David Glunt, A.B. Adam Otis Graeser, B.S., Princeton University Eleanor Kathleen Green, A.B., Mllount Holyoke College Albert Weller Grigg, A.B., Greenville College Frank Oral Grounds, B.S., Indiana State Normal School Ralph D. Harper, A.B. Doris Elizabeth Henoch, A.B. Mary Lucile Higgins, A.B. George Henry Holmes, Jr., A.B. Mabel Blanche Hudson, A.B., Albion College Alexander Hurh, A.B. Dunning Idle, Jr., A.B. Gretta Ostana Iutzi, A.B. Mary Lucile Johnson, A.B. Norman Burrows Johnson, A.B. Henry Elijah Keough, A.B., College of the City of Detroit Annabel Baldwin Latham, A.B., University of California Herschel Bernard Lemon, B.S., Denison University, M.S., ibid Gordon Kenneth Lindley, A.B., North-Western College Neil Little, A.B., DePauw University Albert James Logan, A.B., Mississippi College William Thomas Love, A.B, Knoxville College Camilla Marcia Low, A.B., Smith College William John McNiff, A.B., Dartmouth College Marjorie Matthews, A.B. in Ed. Walter Otto Menge, A.B. Clara Menger, A.B., University of California Doris Pauline Merrill, A.B., University of MIaine Lorna Doone Metcalf, A.B. in Ed. Helene Frances Meyer, A.B., University of Wisconsin Robert John Munce, Jr., A.B., Washington and Jefferson College Helen Kiehl Murdoch, A.B., Carleton College Alfred Theodore Navarre, B.S. Joy Merrihew Osborn, A.B., Michigan State Normal College Edna Deborah Parry, A.B. Ruth Elizabeth Parsons, A.B., Western State Normal School Adam Persenaire, A.B., Calvin College May Ruby Pringle, B.S., Detroit Teachers College Ruth Helen Probst, A.B. Edward Christian Prophet, A.B. Alfred Shih-tse Pu, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Dwight F. Pullen, A.B., Kalamasoo College Edward Thomas Ramsdell, A.B. Forrest Golden Ray, A.B., Baylor University Alta A. Redd, A.B., University of Utah Forrest Emerson Reed, A.B., Ashland College Henry Reiff, A.B. Harvard University Hiel Malcolm Rockwell, A.B. Alvin Reuben Roggy, A.B. Shio Sakaniski, A.B., WTheaton College

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 94 Frederico Sanchez, A.B. Charlotte lone Poynor Sanders, A.B. Ida Marie Schaible, A.B. Maurice Harold Schatz, -iB. Dorothy Morton Sessions, A.B. Herbert Mathieu Sewell, A.B. Frances Louise Seydel, A.B., Vellesley College Raphael Couple Simonsky, A.B. in Ed. Clyde Clifford Sims, A.B., Union Christian College, B.S., Indiana State Normal School Bernice Stevens Smith, A.B., University of Maine Phebe Joyce Spalding, A.B., Taylor University Albert Kunnen Stevens, A.B., Calvin College Angelyn Helen Bouwsma Stevens, A.B. Marjorie Julia Stidworthy, A.B., New York State College for Teachers Elsie Brett Sweeney, A.B., Mount Holyoke College Jerome Gale Thomas, A.B. in Ed. Ralph Van Hoesen, A.B., Central Miichigan Normal School Ruth Genevieve Van Horn, A.B. Edgar William Voelker, A.B. Ella von Sprecken, A.B. in Ed. Rebecca von Tick, A.B. Ellen Pauline Wondero, A.B. Tsui Fung Wong, A.B., Canton Christian College Paul Petry Zimmerman, A.B., Oberlin College MECHANICAL ENGINEER Orlan William Boston, B.M.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering Thesis: A Research in the Elements of Metal Cutting Hal C. Weaver, B.S.(M.E.), B.S.(E.E.), University of Texas, E.E., ibid Department of Specialization: Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Texas Lignite as a Fuel for Power Plant Boilers DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Gertrude Bilhuber, B.S., Columbia University, A.M., ibid, M.S.P.H. Department of Specialization: Hygiene and Public Health Dissertation: The Effect of Functional Periodicity on the Motor Ability of Women in Sports Nathan Sinai, D.V.M., San Francisco Veterinary College, M.S.P.H. Department of Specialization: Hygiene and Public Health Dissertation: Present and Proposed Health Organization and Administration for Washtenaw County, Michigan

942 iANANUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 DOCTOR Of SCIENCE Clarence Edward Bardsley, B.S., University of Missouri, C.E., ibid, M.S., ibid Department of Specialization: Highway Engineering and Highway Transport Dissertation: Utilization of Blast Furnace Slag in Highway Impro-'ement DOCTOR Of PHILOSOPHY Bernabe Africa, LL.B., University of Soulthern California, LL.M. Department of Specialization: Political Science Dissertation: Political Offences in Extradition 'William Andrew Archer, B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechainic Arts Department of Specialization: Botany Dissertation: Morphological Characters of Some Sphaeropsidales in Culture, with Reference to Classification Werner Emmanuel Bachmann, B.S.E., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: The Reducing Action of a Mixture of Magnesium Iodide (or Bromide) and Magnesium on Aromatic Ketones: Probable Formation of Magnesium Mono-Iodide (or Bromide) Egbert King Bacon, B.S., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: Diffusion Potential Studies: Their Application to the Systems Hydrochloric Acid-Sodium Chloride; Hydrochloric Acid-Gelatin and a New Method for the Determination of the Equivalent Weight of Gelatin Read Bain, A.B., 'Willalmette University, A.M., University of Oregon Department of Specialization: Sociology Dissertation: The Growth of an Institution: A Sociological Interpretation of the Tillamook County Creamery Association of Tillamook, Oregon -Gerald Barnes, A.B., Amlherst College, A.M., University of Cincinnati Department of Specialization: Sociology Dissertation: Natural Selection in the Social Theory of Walter Bagehot

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, y926 943 Norman Carl Beese, B.S., University of Kentucky, M.S., ibid Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: The Vacuum Hot-Spark Spectra of Silver and Copper in the Extreme Ultra-Violet Region Frederick Alden Bradford, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Economics Dissertation: Recent Banking Developments in the City of Cleveland Detlev Wulf Bronk, A.B., Szearthmore College, M.S. Department of Specialization: Physiology and Physics Dissertation: An Electrometric Study of the Submaxillary Gland of the Dog Ben Cockram, A.B., Queen's College, A.B., University of London Department of Specialization: History Dissertation: The Committees of Correspondence in the American Revolution Harold Matthew Davidson, A.B., QuZeen's University of Belfast, A.M. Department of Specialization: English Dissertation: Thomas Gray as a Poet of the Eighteenth Century Manley Mills Ellis, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: A Study of the Measurement of Ability in Spelling William LaVilla Fink, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: Influence of Heat Treatment and Carbon Content on the Structure of Pure Iron Carbon Alloys, as Shown by Metallographic and X-Ray Methods Harris Francis Fletcher, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: English Dissertation: Milton's Semitic Studies and Some Manifestations of Them in His Poetry Adelbert Ford, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Psychology Dissertation: Attention-Automatization: An Investigation of the Transition Nature of Mind Gerald Willis Fox, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: The Excitation of the Spectra of CarbonMonoxide by Electron Impacts

944 AtNNUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 Clifford Cook Furnas, B.S., Pr1tdire University Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: A New Method for the Determination of Thermal Properties of Solids with Application of Data to the Thermodynamics of the Blast Furnace Arthur John Good, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: A Study of the Equilibrium Vaporization of Crude Petroleum and a Comparison of Two Methods of Vaporization Harry Wilbur Hann, A.B., Indiana University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: The History of the Germ Cells of Cottus Bairdii (Girard) Seiichi Izume, Graduate, Meiji College of Technology, M.S. Department of Specialization: Physiological Chemistry Dissertation: Studies on the Influence of Hydrazine, Substituted Hydrazines and Related Nitrogenous Compounds on the Carbohydrate Metabolism in the Rabbit Bessie Bernice Kanouse, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Botany Dissertation: A Monographic and Physiological Study of the Blastocladiaceae, Leptomitaceae and Pythiomorphaceae James Lyle Kassner, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: A Study of Lead Perchlorate and its Use in Analytical Separations Roy Kegerreis, M.E.(E.E.), Ohio State University, A.M., Harvard University Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: A Determination of the Efficiency of X-Ray Production Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, B.S., Valparaiso University,. A.M. Department of Specialization: Mathematics Dissertation: The Teaching of Elementary Geometry in the Seventeenth Century David Wonchul Lee, A.B., Albion College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Astronomy Dissertation: Motions in the Atmosphere of 7r Aquilae

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 945 Ben William Lewis, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Economics Dissertation: Going Value, a Problem in Public Policy Laurice Laird Lockrow, B.S.(E.E.), Purdue University, A.M., Rice Institute Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: The Low Voltage Arc Spectra of Oxygen George Hamilton Montillon, B.S., Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, M.S., ibid Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: A Study of Continuous Crystallization from Aqueous Solutions Lawrence August Philipp, B.S.E., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: The Transfer of Heat from Metal to Boiling Liquids with Forced Convection Edward Harner Potthoff, B.S.E., M.S.E. Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: A Study of the Important Variables Influencing the Cracking of Petroleum Oils Paul Tory Rankin, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: The Measurement of the Ability to Understand Spoken Language Myra Melissa Sampson, Ph.B., Brownz University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: Sperm Filtrates and Dialyzates: Their Action on Ova of the Same Species Paul Vivian Sangren, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, A.M. Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: The Measurement of Achievement in Silent Reading Alfred William Schluchter, B.S., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: Electromotive Force Measurements Applied to the Determination of Transference Numbers of Sodium Hydroxide Solutions and to a Study of the Nature of the Reaction Between Sodium, Hydroxide and Gelatine

946 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 Walter O. Shriner, A.B., Indiana State Normal School, A.M. Department of Specialization: Education Dissertation: The Influence of Specific Drill Exercises in Reading of Various Factors Involved in the Solution of Verbal Problems in Arithmetic Hugh Burnice Smith, B.S., Colorado Agricultural College, M.S., Michigan State College Department of Specialization: Botany Dissertation: I. Annual Versus Biennial Growth Habit and its Inheritance in Melilotus Alba. II. Chromosome Counts in the Varieties of Solanum Tuberosum and Allied Wild Species Melvin Theodor Solve, A.B., University of Oregon Department of Specialization: Rhetoric Dissertation: Shelley's Theory of Poetry Norma Dobie Solve, A.B., University of Oregon, A.M. Department of Specialization: English Dissertation: Stuart Politics in Chapman's Tragedy of Chabot Bird Richard Stephenson, A.B., Albion College, A.M., University of Illinois Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: K-Series Emission Spectra for the Elements from TA(73) to BI(83) Herbert McGeoch Telford, A.B., Musklmgum College, A.B., Princeton University, A.M. Department of Specialization: Greek and Latin Dissertation: The Martyrdom of St. Christopher Harvey McCormick Trimble, B.S.(Chem.), M.S.(Chem.) Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: The Relation of Escaping Tendency to Particle Size John Van Oosten, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Zoology Dissertation: The Life History of the Lake Herring, Leucichthys Artedi Le Sueur, of Lake Huron as Revealed by its Scales with a Critique of the Scale Method Harvard Burton Vincent, A.B., Queen's University, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: Physics Dissertation: Determination of Electronic Charge from Measurements of Shot-Effect in Aperiodic Circuits

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 947 Albert J. Walcott, A.B., M.S. Department of Specialization: Mineralogy Dissertation: A Study of Some Factors Influencing Crystal Habit Edward Roger Washburn, B.S., M.S. Department of Specialization: Chemistry Dissertation: Variation in the Surface Tensions of Solutions George Benson Watkins, B.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Agricultural College Department of Specialization: Chemical Engineering Dissertation: Gaseous Explosions: The Rate of Rise of Pressure of Pure Fuels in Homogeneous Gaseous Explosions under Constant Initial Conditions Leonard Lyon Watkins, A.B., University of Texas, A.M., ibid Department of Specialization: Economics Dissertation: Bankers' Balances Before and Since the Federal Reserve System Ju-mei Yang, A.B., A.M. Department of Specialization: Economics Dissertation: Goodwill and Other Intangibles: Their Significance and Treatment in Accounts Sabbatical leave of absence, under the usual terms of full salary for the period of the leave, was granted to Miss Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women, for the first semester of the' University year. 1926-127. All of the above actions were by unanimous vote except where otherwise expressly stated. The Board adjourned to Thursday, September 23, at 7:30 P. M., unless sooner called together by the President. SHIRIYy W. SMITH, Secretary

948 ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, I926 APPENDIX A HONORARY DEGREES Voted January 28, 1925 (page 808) and May 27, I926, (page 897). Conferred June 14, 1926. Characterizations by Professor John G. Winter. I MASTER 0O SCIENCE MAR. LEONARD ADAM SELTZER, of Detroit. A graduate of the College of Pharmacy in the class of 1892, who has successfully combined a business career with devotion to science. Not only has he established and long maintained an organization generally recognized as a model in its field, but he has also served with distinction on numerous scientific committees, and held high office in the national association of his specialty. DR. GEORGE BYRON HAYES. A graduate of the College of Dental Surgery in the class of 1889. Resident since then in Paris, he has gained international recognition as a leader of his profession. Serving throughout the war, first in the French and later in the American army, he won the ribbon of the Legion of Honor and the Distinguished Service Medal for attainments as surgeon, organizer of hospitals, and author of scientific monographs. In welcoming him home after an absence of thirty-seven years the University rejoices in the career of a distinguished son. II MASTER 02 ARTS MR. FREDERICK ALBERT JE;IE;RS. President of the State Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools at Painesdale, whose marked success in organizing and directing a system of township schools has won him a commanding position among the schoolmen of the State; whose wholesome philosophy of life, transmuted into loyal and efficient service, has enriched his commonwealth.

ANNUAL JUNE MEETING, 1926 949 III DOCTOR OF SCIENCE DR. ALVISO BURDETT STEVENS. A graduate of the College of Pharmacy in the class of 1878, for many years a professor and dean in the University, and Dean Emeritus since I919. As the author of numerous works in his chosen field, an officer of the National Pharmaceutical Association, and a member repeatedly of important committees for the revision of the National Formulary and United States Pharmacopoeia, he has labored with unflagging zeal to raise the standards of his profession and increase the range and effectiveness of one of the University's constituent schools. DR. LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry in Cornell University, who forty years ago with our own Professors Novy and Campbell received the first degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry which Michigan conferred. With just pride she has followed for these many years his notable career as author, stimulating teacher, skilled investigator, and organizer of research. He has paid his tribute in achievement. MIISS FLORENCE RENA SABIN. Formerly Professor of Histology in Johns Hopkins University, now a member of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Her many contributions to science have been of outstanding importance and have won her conspicuous rank and honor in the medical profession. Her brilliant achievements and international reputation confer distinction on the degree with which the University now invests her. IV DOCTOR OS ENGINEERING MR. HE1NRY FORD. Whose genius brought into being an industry that changed the world. Endowed with vision to create, courage to persevere, wisdom to plan and execute, capacity to achieve, he has interpreted business in far-reaching terms of organization and co-ordination. In recognition of his material contribution to social welfare and his constructive imagination in the field of industry, the University now welcomes him among her alumni.

ANNUAL JUNE MHEETING, 1926 950 V DOCTOR OF LETTERS MISS LUCY MAYNARD SALMON. Professor of History at Vassar College. A graduate of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts in the class which now celebrates its fiftieth commencement anniversary. She returns with a record of high endeavor crowned with honor and success. A great teacher, of stimulating originality, she has made her name forever memorable in the annals of her college. Her contributions to history, especially her recent volumes on "The Newspaper and Authority" and "The Newspaper and the Historian," brilliantly attest her eminence in historical research. DR. KIRSOPP LAKE. Winn Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Harvard University. A scholar of international reputation, honored wherever learning is prized. Called to Harvard after a brilliant career at Oxford and Leyden, he added new lustre to an ancient name by his numerous publications in the field of New Testament Criticism and the history of the Early Church. As visiting Professor in the Michigan School of Religion during the first semester, he awakened in us not only deeper realization of his profound scholarship but also affection for the cultured humanist who presented worldold problems in new and significant relationships. VI DOCTOR O' LAWS JUSTICE MARVIN BRISTOL ROSENBERRY. A graduate of the Law School in the class of I893. Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin since ig96. Member of the Council of the American Law Institute. A scholarly interpreter and progressive administrator of the law, whose vigor and precision of thought and clarity of expression have won him a national reputation. SIR FREDERICK WIHYTE. Formerly member of Parliament. First President of the Legislative Assembly of India. Scholar and Statesman. Gifted with rare qualities of leadership, he won the confidence and loyalty of an alien people and proved a potent force in guiding India through a period of troubled transition. His service has been constant in strengthening bonds of understanding and sympathy between nations, and in promoting both at home and abroad the highest ideals of a clean, vigorous, and intelligent democracy.