Proceedings of the Board of Regents (1914-1917)

JUNE MEETING, 1916

479

Further, on motion of Regent ieal, the Board authorized
the following additions to the Department of Physics:One Assistant Professor............................$I,700
Two Instructors at $I,ooo each..................... 2,000
One A ssistant...................................... 600
One A ssistant...................................... 300
On motion of Regent Beal, Mr. F. L. Schneider was
appointed as Instructor in English in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, at the salary of $IIoo, vice Glen
D. Bradley, resigned.
On motion of Regent Clements, the Board laid upon the
table the request of Professor Tealdi that the amount remaining in the current expense budget of Landscape Design
at the end of the present year should be carried over into
I916-I9i7.
On motion of Regent Beal, the Board added a Teaching
Assistant at $40), for the University year 1916-I9I7, to the
Department of General and Physical Chemistry.
On motion of Regent Hubbard, the Board laid upon the
table a communication from Dean Coolev relative to advertising in the Spanish-American edition of The World's
WIor k.
On motion of Regent Beal, Mr. Fred E. Clark was appointed as Instructor in Commerce and Industry for the
University year 1916-I917, at the salary of $1400. Mr.
Clark's appointment is to take the place of Professor E. D.
Jones, on leave.
On motion of Regent Beal, the Board promoted Assistant Professor George W. Dowrie of the Economics Department to the rank of Associate Professor, with compensation
of $2400 annually.
A communication was received urging the desirability of
appointing an instructor to give technical courses in
methods of social betterment. On motion of Regent Beal, in
view of the financial situation of the University the Board
voted that this request for establishing new work could not
be considered for the year 1916-I917.
(n motion of Regent Beal, the leave of absence of Dr.
L. H. Cone, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, was
continued for the year I916-1917, on the expectation that
Dr. Cone would return to the University in 19I7-1918.