eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
INCLUDING THE MINUTES OF THE
STANDING COMMITTEES
JULY 6, 1928-JUNE 17, 1929
ITHACA, NEW YORK
1929

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
July 6th, 1928.
Present Trustees YauCleef, Chairman ; Farrand, R. B. Williams,
and R. H. Tremau ; Faculty Representatives Moore and Thill}' and
Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees J. DuPratt White, C. E. Tre-
man, Wesiinghouse, Pound and Wilson and their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Leave of absence, without salary, for the academic year 1928-29,
was granted Assistant Professor Morris A.Copeland of the Department
of Economics.
2. Professor E. S. Savage was appointed Acting Head of the
Department of Animal Husbaudr)' for the months of July, August
and September, without change in salary.
3. It was recommended that Frank II. Hodder be appointed Acting
Professor of American History for the academic year at a
192S-29
salary of $ 6,000.
4. The resignations were presented following to take effect at the
end of the academic year 1927-2S :
L. B. Hoisington, Assistant Professor of Psychology.
G. R. Megathlin, Instructor in Geology.
5. The following appointments and changes in the staff were made
for the academic year 192S-29 unless otherwise stated :
C. W. Rose to be Assistant in Mineralogy at a salary of $400.
L. C. Conant, now Assistant in Geology, to be Instructor at a
salary of $1,500.
J. D. Forrester to be Assistant in Geology at a salary of $500.
The salary of V. E. Jones, Assistant in Geology was increased
from $500 to $600.
E. C. VanKeuren to be Instructor in English (part time) for the
first term at a salary of $300 for the term. (This salary is to be paid
from funds of the Veterinary College. )
1903

1904
6. The following appointments and changes in the staff of the
Summer Session of 1928 were made :
B. Lenrow, Instructor in Public Speaking, resigned.
C. H. Saylor and A. L. Dresser, Assistants in Chemistry, resigned.
W. M. Dunbar was appointed Instructor in Architecture at a salary
of $575-
Richard R. Dunham was appointed half-time Instructor in Public
Speaking at a salary of $150.
The following half-time Instructors in Mathematics were put on
full time and their salaries increased from $175 to $300 : B. R. Beisel,
H. J. Lane and H. L. Schug.
E. A. Georgi, A. W. Avens, R. C. Tallman, C. R. Fordyce and S.
F. Whearty, Assistants in Chemistry each at a of salary $125.
7. The President reported that by virtue of the authority conferred
upon him by the Trustees he had granted a leave of absence, without
salary, for the months of August and September to Director F. B.
Morrison of the State Experiment Stations.
8. Changes and additions to the staff of the Summer School in the
State Colleges were made as follows :
Resignations :
R. D. Harwood, Biology.
Sid Robinson, Biology.
Harry A. Ross, Agricultural Economics and Farm Management.
George F. Warren, Agricultural Economics and Farm Mgt.
L. W. Sharp, Cytology.
Increases in Salary
Walter B. Bliss, Rural Education, from $650 to $750.
Peter P. Kellogg, Nature Study, from $100 to $200.
Myron S. Kendrick, Agricultural Economics and Farm Manage
ment, from #125 to $250.
Claude W. Leister, Nature Study, from $100 to $200.
W. C. Muenscher, Botany, from $225 to $450, if enrollment
warrants.
Appointments :
A. L. Carson, Clerk in Rural Education, $150.
James E. Crouch, Ornithology, $200.
C. B. Gentry, Rural Education, $250.
Leland Spencer, Agricultural Economics and Farm Management,
$650.
Henry C. Taylor,
ment $300.
Agricultural Economics and Farm Manage
George A. Works, Agricultural Economics and Farm Manage
ment and Rural Education, $300.

1905
9. Changes in the distribution of salaries for certain members of
the staff of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station at
Geneva for the year 1928-29, were made as follows :
L. K. Jones : In the original budget $1,750 of L. K. Jones'
salary was carried on the State Fund, and $r,500 on Purnell. This
was changed to $1,250 on the State Fund and $2,000 on the Purnell
Fund.
G. P. VanEscltine : The salary of G. P. Van Eseltine was carried
entirely on the State Fund. This was changed to $1,500 on the State
Fund and $1,500 on the Purnell Fund.
Vice Andei son : To offset these changes, totalling $2,000 the item
for '
Vice Anderson "
was changed from $2,100 on the State Fund
and $1,250 on the Purnell Fund, to $3,350 011 the State Fund.
Vice Shriner : The item for "Vice Shriner "
was changed from
$2,250 on the Purnell Fund to $750 on the State Fund and $1,500 on
the Purnell Fund.
10. It was recommended that paragraph 3, sub-division A, of Article
VIII of the University Statutes be 0 amended that the Director of
Admissions will be a member of the University Faculty.
ir. The President reported that he had received an offer from
private sources for supplementing the salary of the headship
of the
Department of Animal Husbandry by the sum of $2,500 annually,
but that the principal sum for producing this amount had not as yet
been made available. It was therefore
Resolved : That the Trustees would welcome a contribution of
$50,000 the income of which would be used for the benefit of the De
partment of Animal Husbandry, more specifically at the present time
to supplement the salary of the head of that department and when no
longer needed for that purpose to be used for the general benefit of
the department, and it was
Further Resolved : That should a capital sum of $50,000 not be
made available the Trustees would approve the payment of the sum
of $2,500 as a supplement to the salary provided by the State budget
for the head of the Department of Animal Husbandry, in case satis
factory guarantees through deposit of securities with the University
or otherwise, are offered which would insure the necessary annual
payments until other provision is made by the State or is forthcoming
from other sources.
12. An appropriation of $400 was made to cover the salary of an
Assistant in Geology for the year 1928-29.
D.
13. The sabbatic leave of absence heretofore granted Professor O.
vonEngeln was cancelled at his request.
14. The title of H. Glasgow, Associate in Research (Entomology)
in the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, was changed
to Chief of Research.

1906
15- Dr. W. A. Hagau was granted a salary of $400 to be paid from
the income of the Veterinary College for certain research work which
he is doing during the Summer for the Commissioner of Agriculture
aud Markets, on the reaction of tuberculin.
16. The President reported that the New York State Veterinary Medi
cal Society had prepared a tablet commemorative of the foundation of
that society which it wished to present to the New York State Veter
inary College and Dean Moore was authorized to accept this gift on
behalf of the College.
17. Upon recommendation of the Heckscher Research Council the
following
grants were made :
Supplement to Grant No. i$g : $r,ooo to Professor W. D. Bancroft
for researches in photochemistry in accordance with the terms of the
letter of June 9, 1928.
Grant No. /// $300 to Professor H. Ries for an investigation of
he moulding sand resources of the United States in accordance with
the terms of his letter of June 18, 192S.
Grant 175 : $300 to Dr. G. H. Maughan for a study of the effect of
radiant energy on the development of certain glands of chickens in
accordance with the terms of his letter of May 24, 1928.
Grant No. ij6 : $750 to Professor H. S. Liddell for assistance in
his study of conditioned reflexes in the sheep and goat in accordance
with the terms of his letter of June 22, 1928.
Grant No. ijj : $r,oooto Professor C. K. Burdick for a comparative
study of restatements of torts and agency and conflicts of laws in
accordance with the terms of his letter of June 18, 1928.
Grant No. iyS : $400 to Professor Harry Caplin for the publication
of a manuscript ; the De Imaginatione of Gianfrancesco Pico della
Mirandola : text, commentary, introduction, and translation.
18. The report of the Heckscher Research Council for the year
1927-28 was received and placed on file.
19. Authority was granted for the improvement of the chimes in
accordance with the plan presented by Professor A. W. Smith with
the understanding that this improvement will necessitate an expend
iture of about $2,000. It is expected that the total amount will be
obtained from private subscriptions, but it is possible that the
University may have to assume a portion of the cost.
20. Authority was granted Librarian Willard Austen to sell such
masonic money, badges and medals from the Loewy collection as he
may deem advisable.

1907
2i. The following offer from the estate of LaVerne Noyes, deceased,
was accepted by the Trustees and the President requested to express
to the representatives of the estate the appreciation of the Trustees :
President, Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Dear Sir :
"Estate of LaVerne Noyes
2500 Roosevelt Road
Chicago, June 29, 1928.
The trustees of the Estate of LaVerne Noyes are pleased to offer
you, for the benefit of eligible students at Cornell University, ten
scholarships for the year 192S-29, under the provisions for such
scholarships in the will of the late LaVerne Noyes.
The obligation which the trustees of the estate assume is the pay
ment in full, to the University, of the regular tuition for ten deserving
students needing this assistance, who shall be selected by you or
some other designated officer of the institution, and whose applica
tions for benefits under the provisions of Mr. Noyes'
will shall be ap
proved by the trustees of the estate. The]acceptanceof the applications
and the payment of the tuition under this proposition will be governed
strictly by the provisions of the will as set forth in the application for
scholarship blank. Formal itemized bill for tuition, when due, should
be rendered to "Estate of LaVerne Noyes"
for students whose
applications have been approved by the trustees.
Only applicants who enlisted prior to September 11,
considered.
1918 will be
It is the present expectation that men now awarded scholarships
will be continued thru their college course^ provided they continue to
need this assistance. While the trustees reserve the right to discontinue
all payments at the close of the academic year if, in their judgement,
it shall seem or necessary desirable to do so, it is their hope that the
awarding of these scholarships may continue.
We shall be pleased to have your acceptance of this offer as
promptly as possible, so that we may make our plans according^.
Yours truly,
Estate of LaVerne Noyes,
By
F. L. Dole "
22. The following changes in the staff of the Cornell University
Medical College in New York City for the year 1928-29 were made :
Resignations :
J. S. Manning, Assistant in Surgery.
H. E. Martin, Instructor in Clinical Surgery.

Appointments :
1908
Joseph L. Schwind, Instructor in Anatomy, at a salary of $2,500.
H .B. Haag, Assistant in Pharmacology, at a of salary $2500.
Wade Duly, Assistant in Surgery, at a salary of $250.
John Staige Davis. Jr.. Assistant inSurgical Research, Department
of Surgery, at a salary of $1,250.
George L. Birnbaum, Assistant in Surgical Research at a salary
of $500.
23. The date of the Autumn meeting of the Board of Trustees was
fixed as November 17th, 1928.
24. Leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted to
President Farrand for the period approximately from June 7th to
September 15th, 1928.
25. A committee consisting of Trustees Gannett and C. E. Treman
was appointed for the purpose of conferring with the Alumni Repre
sentative on the qnestion of the presence of intoxicants on the
University premises alumni during reunions.
Adjourned.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
July 15, 1928.
With the approval of all members of the Finance Committee except
Trustees Ickelheimer and Upson, who are out of the country, the
following
items were approved :
1. That the University subscribe to 250 shares of American Tele
phone & Telegraph stock at par under rights (Trustee Hiscock not
voting. )
2. That the University
subscribe to 250 additional shares of New
York Central Railroad stock at par under rights.
8%
3. That the University exchange
stock.
its"
300 shares of Melville Shoe
first preferred stock into the new Melville Shoe 6f/r first preferred
4. That the University deposit its 500 shares of International Paper
preferred stock under the plan for the formation of a new holding
Company and that George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer, be and he here
by is authorized to assign the certificates and to execute any other
papers necessary, in the name of the University
the University's corporate seal.
and attach thereto

1909
5. That the University exchange its Palmolive Peet 7% preferred
stock at no for the new Colgate-Palmolive Peet 6% preferred stock
at par and that George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer, be and he hereby
i9 authorized to assign the certificates and attach thereto the
University's corporate seal and execute any other papers that may
be necessary to effect this exchange.
6. That the Treasurer, George F. Rogalsky, be and he is authorized
to endorse in blank the certificates of deposit for the preferred
shares of the Mackay Companies and the 4% bonds of the Com
mercial Cable Company for exchange into the new 5 %
bonds of the
International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation and attach thereto
the University's corporate seal.
Geo. F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tem.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
September 4, 1928.
At a meeting of the Finance Committee it was duly voted that
the University exercise its rights to subscribe to 80 shares of the
common stock of the International Nickel Company and that George
F. Rogalsky, as Treasurer, be and he hereby is authorized to sub
scribe for said stock in the name of the University
thereto the University's corporate seal.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
and to attach
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tern.
September 20, 1928.
With the approval of all members of the Finance Committee ex
cept Trustees White, Ickelheimer and Upson,
who were not avail
able, it was -,--.
Resolved, That the University sell 500 shares of Illinois Central
common stock at the market, and that George F. Rogalsky, as Treas
urer, be and he hereby is authorized to assign the certificates and
attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
STATE COLLEGE COUNCIL
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tern.
New York City, September 20, 1928.
Present Trustees Farrand, Chairman ; [Miller, Horace White,
Eastman, Pyrke, Newman ; Deans Mann and Moore ; Director Van
Rensselaer, Vice-Director Hedrick; Faculty Representatives Thomp
son, Kruse and Fish and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Wilson, J. DuPratt White,
Graves, Pratt and Gannett, and their absence excused.
Action was taken and recommendation was made to the Board of
Trustees as follows :
1911

1912
New York State Veterinary College
1- The sabbatic leave of absence heretofore granted Dr. C. M.
Carpenter for the second term of the academic year 1928-29 was
recommended changed to a leave of absence for the entire year,
without salary.
2. That the following appointments be made for the year 1928-29:
Donald W. Baker to be Instructor in Diagnosis at a salary of
$2,000.
Miss Harriet L. Mansfield to be Instructor in the Department of
Pathology and Bacteriology at a salary of $1,500.
3. The following changes in salary were recommended for the
academic year 1928-29:
C. E. Hayden, from $3,000 to $3,250.
M. G. Fincher, from $3,000 to $3,250.
H. L. Gilman, from $2,750 to $3,000.
H. C. Stephenson, from $2,500 to $2,750.
M. J. Gibbons, from $1,900 to $2,150.
4. Recommendation was made that a sum not to exceed $400.00
be used from the income of the college to pay for instruction in
English for the first term of the academic year 1928-29.
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station
5. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State Agricul
tural Experiment Station made since the last regular meeting of the
Council by the Dean under authority given him, were reported and
ratified as follows :
Appointments:
J. P. McCollum, Assistant in Research (Horticulture) for the
period July 1 to September 30, 1928, at a salary of $175 per month, a
total of $525.
P. Carodemus, Assistant in Research (Chemistry), for the period
July 1 to September 30, 1928, at a salary of $150 per month,
of $450 for the period.
a total
P. V. Traphagen, Assistant in Research (Agronomy), for the
period July 1 to November 30, 1928, at a salary of $125 per month,
total of $625 for the period.
Miss Elma Peterson, Clerk, July 1, 1928, at a salary
month.
Earl Mahoney, Student Assistant (Bacteriology),
tember 15th, at a salary of $25 per month.
M. W. Yale, Student Assistant (Bacteriology),
1st, at a salary of $40 per month.
of $85 per
effective Sep
effective October

1913
Paul A. Hansen, Assistant in Research (Bacteriology), effective
as early in October as he can arrive in Geneva, with salary at the
rate of $2,200 a year, as successor to P. S. Prickett.
Resignations :
P. S. Prickett, Assistant in Research (Bacteriology), effective July
9, 1928.
P. P. Carodemus, Assistant in Research (Chemistry), effective
September 15, 1928.
L. K. Jones, Associate in Research (Botany), effective September
1, 1928.
6. The retirement of Frank E. Newton from the service of the
Station as of July 1st, 1928, after forty-two years of service, was
reported and the President was requested to extend to Mr. Newton
the deep appreciation of the Trustees for his long
service.
and faithful
7. It was reported that the contract for printing bulletins and cir
culars of the Station for the year beginning July 1, 1929, had been
awarded to W. F. Humphrey with the approval of the Comptroller
of the University and the State Comptroller.
8. A report was made that by
mutual consent the contract for
rental of laboratory space at Vassar College for the Hudson Valley
horticultural investigations had been extended for another year
without change in terms.
9. It was recommended that authority be granted Dr. U. P.
Hedrick to sign all papers relative to the withdrawal of alcohol free
of tax for use at the State Experiment Station.
10. The resignation of F. B. Morrison as Director of the New
New York State and Cornell University Experiment Stations was
received and accepted.
11. It was recommended that F. B. Morrison be appointed Pro
fessor of Animal Husbandry and head of that department at a sal
ary of $10,000 a year, effective October 1st, 1928.
12. The appointment of U. P. Hedrick as Acting Director of the
New York Experiment Station at Geneva at an annual salary of
$6,500 and house and supplies was recommended,
1, 1928.
New York State College of Home Economics
13. The following
were reported :
effective October
resignations of Home Demonstration Agents

1914
Name County Date
Edith M. Gordon Monroe May 31
Muriel Lamb Monroe July 31
Jane Snow Becker Wyoming July 31
Lois Gordnier Chenango July 15
Marj orie Williams Chemung June 30
Florence Becker Chautauqua July 22
Marj orie Bunting Allegany Aug. 14
G. Dorothy) Williams Cayuga June 30
Bess McDermond Syracuse (City) Aug. 31
Irene D. Zehner Onondaga Aug. 31
14. The following
appointments of Home Demonstration Agents
by the respective county organizations were reported for record :
Name County Date
Fund
Salary iLever ,State (County
Elizabeth Coon Genesee July 1 $2,200 $600 $600 $1,000
Muriel Lamb Monroe June 1 1,800 600 600 600
Gladys Adams Chenango Aug. 20 1,800 600 600 600
Ada C. Hall Cayuga Sept. 1 1,900 600 600 700
Marj orie H. Bunting Chautauqua Aug. 15 2,500 600 600 1,300
G. Dorothy Williams Chemung Sept. 1 2,400 600 600 1,200
Muriel Lamb Monroe July 1 1,800 600 600 600
Jane S. Becker Monroe Aug. 1 2,500 600 600 1,300
Gertrude Carncross Sullivan Sept. 1 1,800 600 600 600
Helen Paine
Irene D. Zehner
Eileen S. Androus
Sara Kerr
Wyoming
Syracuse (City)
Onondaga
Tompkins
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
15. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State College of
1
16
1
21
1,900 600 600 700
3,000 (City and County)
2,500 600 600 1,300
2,600 600 600 1,400
Home Economics made since the last regular meeting of the Council
by the Dean under authority given him,
as follows :
Resignations:
Name
J. P. Binns
Brandon Watson
L. L. Benway
Position
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
assistants
were reported and ratified
Department
Institution Management
Institution Management
Institution Management
Date
June 30
June 30
June 30

Name
A. J. Collins
Appointments:
Name
Irene Sanborn
Janet Bump
Mildred Slater
Position
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Annabel L. Merrill Res. Assistant
W. R. Needham Assistant
1915
Department Date Salary Fund
Home Economics Oct. 1 $1,000 State
Household Man-
July
(Half time)
1- 440 Purnell
agement Oct. 15 (Half time)
Foods and Nutri- July 1 80 mo. Purnell
tion
Home Economics Sept. 15 750 Purnell
(Half time)
Hotel Manage- July 1- 50 mo. Hotel
ment Apr. 30
New York State College oe Agriculture
16. The following resignations of County
and County Club Agents were reported :
county agricultural agents
Agricultural Agents
Name County Date
C. D. Kingsbury (Co. Forester) Erie June 15
L. S. Reiner Ulster-Sullivan
county club agents
September 1
John H. Craig Albany June 14
J. S. White Nassau September 30
17. The following appointments of County Agricultural Agents
and County Club Agents made by the respective county organiza
tions were reported for record :
(County Forester)
J. E. Davis
(County Forester)
H. L. Hoyt (Asst.)
W. S. Salisbury (Asst.)
Robert Crane (Asst.)
E. C. Masten (Asst.)
Revised Appointments:
J. D. King
H. B. Little
J. G. Curtis
county agricultural agents
County
Erie
Chautauqua
Oneida
Monroe
Steuben
Allegany
Date
June 16
July 1
Julyl
Julyl
Rensselaer July 1
Saratoga July 1
Westchester July 1
July 1
Aug. 1-Sept. 30
Aug. 13-Dec. 13
Salary
$2,500
2,300
1,800
1,500
1,800
1,500
$3,200
3,300
3,500
Capper-
Lever State Ketcham
$ 600 $600
1,200 (Clarke-McNary)
1,200
1,200
1,500
1,200
600
$300
;600 $240 $1,760
600 200 1,900
600 200 2,100

Name
E. C. Masten
E. F. Graham
G. H. Salisbury
J. E. Davis (Co. For.)
A. J. Collins (Co. For.)
W. S. Salisbury
H. L. Hoyt
C. K. Bullock (Spray)
C. I. Bowman
Robert Crane
L. S. Reiner
Appointments:
Name
George H. Use
Robert W. Foote
Paul W. Thayer
Revised Appointments:
County
Date
1916
ASSISTANTS
Allegany Aug. 13-Dec. 13
Cattaraugus Julyl
Chautauqua Julyl
Chautauqua Julyl
Erie Julyl
Monroe Julyl-Oct.31
Oneida Julyl
Ontario Julyl
Orleans Julyl
Steuben July 1-Sept. 30
Ulster-Sullivan July 1-Aug. 31
County
Albany
Franklin
Cayuga
N-ame County
R. O. Bale Schuyler
R. W. Foote Franklin
C. C. Henderson Cortland
Dorothy Powell (Asso.) Nassau
Edith L. Cleeland (
"
) Otsego
Albert Hoefer (promo.) Rensselaer
COUNTY CLUB AGENTS
Salary Lever State
1,500
1,800
1,800
2,300
2,500
1,500
1,800
2,100
1,700
1,800
3,200
300
1,200
600
300
750
1,500
18. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State College of
Agriculture made since the last
the Dean under authority given
follows :
Appointments:
Name
Franklin Sherman
L. C. Chadwick
C. R. Saddlemire
H. S. Wilgus, Jr.
A. G. Marshak
K. H. Fernow
S. E. A. McCallan
Position
Date Salary
June 15-30 $2,400
June 19-Sept. 10 100
July 23-Sept. 30 150
Capper-
Ketcham County
1,200 300
600 1,200
600 900
1,100
600 1,300
1,200 300
300 1,500
900 1,200
600 1,100
1,050
1,700
Date Salary Ketcham State County
Aug. 1 $2,300 $ 900 $600 $ 900
Aug. 1-Sept. 19
Aug. 1
100
2,200
100 (per month)
1,200 600 400
Aug. 1 2,600 300 2,300
Aug. 1 1,600 600 1,000
May 1-June 30 250 to 275 (Increase on Lever)
regular meeting of the Council by
him,
Spec. Investigator
Investigator
Stockman
were reported and ratified as
Spec. Investigator Poultry Husb.
Potato Inspector
Potato Inspector
Potato Inspector
Department
Entomology
Floriculture
Animal Husb.
Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology
Date
June 1
Julyl
Julyl
July 1-
Sept. 30
July 1-
Aug. 31
July 1-
Aug. 31
July 1-
Aug. 31
Fund
Lever State County
$600 $600 $1,200
100 (per month)
150 (per month) Capper
Ketcham
Capper-
Salary
$ 150
1,800
(12ths)
1,800
150
(Mo.)
125
(Mo.)
250
(Mo.)
250
(Mo.)
Fund
College
State
State
G.L.F.
Fellowship
N. Y. S. Imp.
C.-op. Asso.
N. Y. S. Imp.
Co-op. Asso.
N. Y. S. Imp.
Co-op. Asso.

1917
ASSISTANTS
Resignations:
Name Position Department Date
Jesse A. DeFrance Assistant Botany June 30
P. J. Newton Assistant Rural Engineering\ June 14
Max J. Plice Assistant Agronomy June 30
H. H. Thornberry Assistant Plant Pathology September 30
Franklin Sherman Assistant Entomology September 30
Sid Robinson Assistant Entomology June 30
A. C. Everhart Assistant Poultry Husb. August 31
Appointments:
Name Position Department Date Salary Fund
Robert Goldin Assistant Botany Julyl $ 750 State
G. R. Hanselman Assistant Rur. Engineering Julyl- lOOmo.State
Sept. 30 (Fulltime)
J. A. DeFrance Assistant Orn. Horticulture Oct. 1 1,200 State
F. G. Merkle Assistant Agronomy Oct. 1 750 State
M. J. Plice Assistant Agronomy July 1 1,200 Chas. Lathrop
(Half time) Pack Fel
lowship
H. H. Thornberry Assistant Plant Pathology Oct. 1 750
(Half time)
State
Jos. Patterer Assistant Floriculture
(Plant Prop.)
Julyl 1,800 State
A. C. Everhart Assistant Poultry Husb. July 1 125 mo. State
B. H. Davis Assistant Plant Pathology Oct. 1 750 State
Franklin Sherman Assistant Entomology Oct. 1 750 State
A. B. Klots Assistant Biology Oct. 1 750 State
Paul Beers Assistant Soil Survey July 1- 75 mo. State
Sept. 30
S. W. Wentworth Assistant Pomology Sept. 1 1,200 State
R. M. Riley Assistant Veg. Gardening Oct. 1 750
(Half time)
State
A. L. Wilson Assistant Veg. Gardening Oct. 1 750
(Half time)
State
Resignations:
INSTRUCTORS
Name Position Department Date
P. J. Chapman Instructor Entomology May 15
R. P. Myers Instructor Dairy Industry Julyl
L. P. Ham Instructor Extension Service July 20
Erwin Graue Instructor Agr. Economics
(Rur. Economy)
Julyl
H. J. Stover Instructor Agr. Economics
(Marketing)
Sept. 30
E. H. Wheeler Instructor Entomology June 30
P. D. Harwood Ext. Instructor Entomology Sept. 15

Appointments:
1918
Name Position Department Date Salary Fund
H. D. Brokaw Ext. Instructor Rural Eng. Nov. 1 $ 250 mo. State
P. D. Harwood Ext. Instructor Entomology June 1- 125 mo. State
Sept. 30
M. P. Catherwood Instructor Agr'l Eco.
(Marketing)
Julyl No salary
I. M. Vaughan Instructor Farm Managem't Julyl 200 mo. State
(Full time)
F. A. Harper Instructor Farm Managem't Julyl 1,200
(12ths)
State
Randall Whitaker Res. Instructor Dairy Industry Julyl 2,500 Am. Dry
Milk Inst.
Caroline J. Muskat Instructor Rural Education Oct. 1 2,400 L.S.R.M.
(Reappointment), (Psychology)
T. E. LaMont , Instructor Farm Managem't Julyl 1,500 State
S. W. Warren Instructor Farm Managem't Oct. 1 1,000 State
E. H. Mereness Ext. Instructor Farm Managem't Sept. 1 500
(5 mos.)
Lever
C. W.. Leister Instructor Entomology Oct. 1 1,800 State
(Ornithology) (2/3 time)
H. H. Boysen Instructor Dairy Industry
(Bacteriology)
Julyl 1,500 State
B. L. Herrington r Instructor Dairy Industry Sept. 17 100 mo. State
W. E. Blauvelt Ext. Instructor Entomology Oct. 1 200 mo. State
P. R. Needham
Promotions:
Instructor Entomology
(Limnology)
Oct. 1 1,650 State
W. D. Mills Ext. Instructor Plant Pathology Julyl $2,000 to $2,400 State
H. S. Mills Instructor Veg. Gardening Oct. 1 2,250 to 2,400 State
19. It was recommended that the request of Professor H. H.
Whetzel, Professor of Plant Pathology, for sabbatic leave of ab
sence for either one term or both terms of the academic year 1929-30
be approved, the length of the leave to be determined later in accord
ance with the needs of the Department.
20. The authorization by the President to the Dean for Dr. J. C.
Bradley to continue his work in Europe for a period not to exceed
two months without prejudice to salary in addition to his period of
sabbatic leave was recommended for approval.
21. The following
changes in the staff of the 1928 Summer Ses
sion in Agriculture and Home Economics were reported for ap
proval :
Resignations:
S. Robinson, Biology
$250
H. A. Ross, Agricultural Economics 750

1919
G. F. Warren, Agricultural Economics. 400
F. H. Randolph, Hotel Engineering
650
Helen Bull, Home Economics ': 200
Mrs. H, B. Meek,. Home Economics 250
K. S. Hazeltine, Nature Study.... 200
Appointment:
R. D. Harwood, Biology
Salary Decrease:
C. H. Lane.. .......:
from
250
$150 to $125
22. It was recommended that. Miss Helen U. Wing be promoted
from Assistant in Dairy Industry to Instructor in Dairy Industry,
without change in salary, promotion to become effective October 1st,
1928.
23. The resignation of Dr. I.'F. Hall, Extension Assistant Pro
fessor of Farm Management, effective September 30th, 1928, was
reported.
24. The following increases in salary to be made on state funds
available within the College were recommended :
Dr. P. F. Sharp, Professor of Dairy Chemistry, from $4,750 to
$5,000, effective October 1st, 1928.
Dr. W. V. Price, Professor of Dairy Industry, from $4,250 to
$4,750, effective September 1st, 1928.
25. It was recommended that the recommendation of the Agricul
tural College Council made on January. 6th, 1912, be so amended
that the free tuition scholarships therein '
provided for may be
awarded either in the New York State College of Agriculture or the
New York State. College of Home, Economics in the discretion of
the Dean.
26. The execution of the following temporary fellowships and in-
vestigatorships for research and graduate study were reported.:
By the Armstrong Tree Service, Ltd., a fellowship for the investi
gation of diseases of shade and ornamental trees, continuing for two
years beginning June 1, 1928, and carrying an annual grant of $1,250
from the donors.
By the N. V. Potash Export My., a fellowship for the study of the
effects of potash on -properties -of muck or peat soil or on plant
growth. This fellowship extends for a period of three years begin
ning July 1, 1928, and provides that the donor, shall pay the Univer
sity $2,400 the first
years.
year"
and--$1,-700 each for the second and third
By the American Dry Milk Institute, renewal for the year 1928-29
of its previously existing investigatorship to enable the further

1920
study of the value of dried skimmed milk in mixtures for the manu
facture of ice cream. The investigatorship carries a grant of $2,000.
By the Grange League Federation Exchange, Inc., an investigatorship
for the purpose of promoting a study of the vitamin content,
both A and D, of red cod liver oil of American origin. The investtigatorship
extends for a period of three months beginning July 1,
1928, and carries a grant of
27. The appointment of Donald J. Bushey as Extension Assistant
Professor in Ornamental Horticulture, effective October 1st, 1928,
at a salary of $2,750 on state funds was recommended.
28. It was recommended that the budget requests to be made for
the year 1929-30 for the State Colleges and the New York State Ex
periment Station be authorized substantially as recommended in the
following summaries and transmitted to the New York State De
partment of Education:
SUMMARY OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE REQUESTS
1928-29 1929-30 Increase Decrease
Personal Service $ 988,843 $1,065,345 $76,502
Maintenance and Operation :
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 125,000 125,000
Printing and Advertising 44,800 49,880 5,080
Equipment, Supplies and Materials 85,000 100,000 15,000
Traveling Expenses 36,000 43,000 7,000
Communication 14,000 15,355 1,355
Fixed Charges 49,800 49,800
Rent 1,440 1,440
Repairs 15,000 15,000
Repairs Deficiency (Loggias) 5,750 5,750
Repairs Deficiency (1927-28) 2,988 2,988
Appropriation for premiums for compen
sation insurance (1929-30) 4,000 4,000
Appropriation for premiums for compen
sation insurance 1928-29 (3/4ths year).. 3,000 3,000
Maintenance Undistributed :
Summer School 20,000 20,000
Extension Work with Indians as pro
vided by Chap. 662, Laws of 1920 6,000 6,000
Expense of Exhibits 1,000 3,000 2,000
Expenses of conferences of County
Agents and Junior Extension Workers 2,600 3,000 400
Muck Land Investigations 13,800 13,800
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm.... 14,900 16,110 1,210
Nursery Courses 15,270 15,270
Total Maintenance and Operation .$ 376,790 $ 409,463 $ 38,423 $5,750
Total Maintenance Undistributed .$ 29,600 $ 45,800 $ 16,200
Total .$1,425,403
$1,551,988 $126,585
Reimbursement for payment to widow of
late Prof. W. A. Stocking 2,222.25 2,222.25
Grand Total $1,425,403 $1,554,210.25 $128,807.25

1921
1928-29 1929-30 Increase
New Construction or Permanent Betterments:
For continuing the development of the
New York State College of Agriculture
at Cornell University in accordance
with the plan approved by the Trustees
of Cornell University, etc., as provided
by Chapter 165 of Laws of 1920 $1,100,000
Office and laboratory building at the
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm..
Cement floor, experiment building at Al
fred
Field building, vegetable gardens
Machinery,
chards ,
shed and workroom in or
Farm tool and implement shed
$781,000
13,730 $13,730
150
5,425
6,000
17,200
$1,100,000 $823,505
Net Decrease 276,495
SUMMARY OF HOME ECONOMICS COLLEGE REQUESTS
150
5,425
6,000
17,200
1928-29 1929-30 Increase Decrease
Personal Service $171,247 $195,837 $24,590
Maintenance and Operation :
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 12,000 12,000
Printing and Advertising 5,500 5,700 200
Equipment, Supplies and Materials 6,500 8,500 2,000
Traveling Expenses 5,250 6,500 1,250
Communication 2,000 2,350 350
Fixed Charges and Contributions 26,400 26,400
Repairs 1,200 1,800 600
Appropriation for premium on compensa
tion insurance for employees (1929-30) 750 750
Appropriation for premium on compensa
tion insurance for employees (1928-29,
3/4ths year) 560 560
Maintenance Undistributed:
Summer School 3,200 5,200 2,000
Expenses of conferences of County Farm
and Home Bureau Agents and Junior
Extension Workers 1,200 1,700 500
Parental Education and Child Guidance
Salaries and Maintenance
OCArvA
35,000
.C(VV.
35,000
Total Maintenance and Operation 58,850 64,560 5,710
Total Maintenance Undistributed 4,400 41,900 37,500
Grand Total $234,497 $302,297 $67,800

1922
SUMMARY OF VETERINARY COLLEGE REQUESTS
1928-29 1929-30 Increase Decrease
Personal Service
Maintenance and Operation :
$102,920 $117,790 $14,870
Fuel, Heat, Light, Power and Water 9,250 9,250
Printing and Advertising 2,200 2,200
Equipment, Supplies and Materials 8,000 8,000
Traveling Expenses 500 500
Communication 1,350 1,500 150
Repairs and Alterations 3,000 3,000
Repairs, Special 3,900 3,900
Investigation and Breeding Animals 15,000 15,000
Investigation, Poultry Diseases 15,000 15,000
Investigation, Johne's Disease 5,000 5,000
Investigation, Mastitis 5,000 5,000
Investigation, Tuberculin Reaction 7,500 7,500
Compensation insurance for employees
375
(1929-30) .375
Compensation insurance for employees
(1928-29, 3/4ths year) 280 280
Total Maintenance and Operation $59,300 $ 76,505 $17,205
Grand Total $162,220 $194,295 $32,075
New Construction and Permanent Betterments :
New laboratory for pathology and bacter
iology 350,000 350,000
Equipment for laboratory 40,000 40,000
Building for experimental animals 25,000 25,000
$415,000 $415,000
SUMMARY OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION REQUESTS
1928-29 1929-30 Increase Decrease
Personal Service $212,680 $233,520 $20,840
Maintenance and Operation :
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 8,750 9,250 500
Printing and Advertising 9,000 9,000
Equipment, Supplies and Materials 27,500 33,300 5,800
Traveling Expenses 5,000 5,000
Communication 3,000 3,000
Fixed Charges and Contributions 75 75
Rent 3,200 3,200
Repairs 7,500 14,500 7,000
Contingencies 100 100
Compensation insurance for employees
(1929-30) 1,100 1,100
Compensation insurance for employees
(1928-29, 3/4ths year) 855 855

1923
Maintenance Undistributed :
i028-2g
Fredonia Deficiency Mainteanance and
Operation
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm,
Maintenance and Operation 1,800
Insects and Diseases affecting Small
Fruits, including Raspberries, Mainten
ance and Operation 4,500
Hudson Valley Horticultural Investiga
tions, Maintenance and Operation 3,500
Nursery Shrubs and Plants, Services and
Expenses 13,450
Fredonia Vineyard, Services and Ex
penses
Corn Borer Investigations
Inv. of Bacterial Content of Market
Milk, Services and Expenses....,
Inv. of Oriental Peach Moth, Services
and Expenses
Total Maintenance and Operation $ 64,125
Total Maintenance Undistributed $ 23,250
Grand Total $300,055
Construction and Permanent Betterments :
Horticultural Building
Greenhouses
Adjourned.
1929-30 Increase Decrease
1,800
1,800
1,000
3,500
13,450
2,500
7,250
5,000
12,000
1,800
2,500
7,250
5,000
12,000
$ 79,380 $ 15,255
48,300 $ 28,550
$361,200
$315,000
80,000
$ 64,645
$315,000
$395,000 $395,000
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
$3,500
,500
,500

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
October 6th, 1928.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Chairman ; Farrand, Cornell, R. B.
Williams, C. E. Treman, Pound, and R. H. Treman, Faculty Repre
sentatives Moore, Thilly and AYarren, and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees White, Wilson and Westing-
house and their absence excused.
1. The President reported the death on August 23rd, 1928, of
Professor J. G. Pertsch of the Department of Electrical Engineer
ing.
2. The Comptroller was authorized to pay to Airs. J. G. Pertsch
an amount equal to one-half the annual salary of Professor Pertsch
in such manner as he may deem advisable.
3. In accordance with the authority granted this committee by
the Board of Trustees at its meeting on June 18th, 1928, and upon
the statement of the President that Mr. Oakleigh Thorne had given
assurance that he would be responsible for the annual payment of
not exceeding $2,500 to the University for the purpose of increasing
the salary of the head of the Department of Animal Husbandry from
$7,500, the amount provided by State appropriation, to $10,000 a year
until such time as the increased salary should be provided by State
appropriation or from other sources, Dr. F. B. Morrison was ap
pointed professor and head of the Department of Animal Hus
bandry in the New York State College of Agriculture, effective
October 1st 1928, at a salary of $10,000 a year.
4. Dr. U. P. Hedrick was appointed Director of the New York
State Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva at a salary of
$6,500 a year and house and supplies, effective October 1st, 1928.
5. Dean A. R. Mann was appointed Director of the Cornell Uni
versity Agricultural Experiment Station, effective October 1st, 1928,
without change in salary.
6. The resignation of Dr. F. B. Morrison as Director of the New
York State Experiment Station at Geneva and the Cornell Univer
sity Experiment Station was reported, effective as of October 1st,
1928.
I925

1926
7. The President reported that although Dr. E. A. Bates, Adviser
m Indian Extension Work, did not carry the title of Assistant Pro
fessor, that the duties of his position were equivalent to those of an
Assistant Professor and recommended that he be granted a sabbatic
leave of absence for six months beginning March 1st, 1929. This
leave was granted.
8. The minutes of the meeting of the State College Council of
September 20th, 1928, were approved, the recommendations therein
contained adopted, and the appointments and appropriations made as
therein recommended.
9. The following resignations were reported, effective at the be
ginning of the academic year 1928-29 :
ing.
B. Lenrow and A. L. Woehl, Instructors in Public Speaking.
G. A. Scherer, Assistant in Chemistry.
V. E. Jones, Assistant in Geology.
Paul M. Swingle, Instructor in Mathematics.
S. W. Barnes, Instructor in Physics.
Fritz Koerner and M. C. Newton, Instructors in Civil Engineer
H. P. Lewis, Instructor in Experimental Engineering.
G. B. Welch and D. White, Assistants in Physics.
K. W. Sherk and E. W. Hughes, Assistants in Chemistry.
Carol O. Eberhart, Assistant in Law Library.
10. A leave of absence, without salary, for the academic year
1928-29, was granted E. B. Johnson, Instructor in Chemistry.
11. Upon recommendation of the President the following ap
pointments were made for the academic year 1928-29, unless other
wise stated :
Floyd E. Lovelace and E. R. Rushton, Assistants in Chemistry,
each at a salary of $500.
Ellis Freeman, Instructor in Psychology at a salary
of $1,500.
Mack Easton, Instructor in Public Speaking at a salary of $1,500.
Harold F. Harding, Instructor in Public Speaking at a salary of
$1,200.
George Kalif, Instructor in English, part time, at a salary of $800.
(Payable from Heckscher Grant No. 100.)
Abel Ross Miller and Dwight L. Espe, Assistants in Physiology,
each at a salary
of $750 and free tuition in the Graduate School.
J. Stanley Kirk, Assistant in Biochemistry at a salary of $750 and
free tuition in the Graduate School.
H. R. Mouat, Student Assistant in Histology and Embryology at a
salary of $250.

1927
Russel Milliser, Assistant in Anatomy at a salary of $750 and free
tuition in the Graduate School.
W. S. Shaw, Student Assistant in Histology and Embryology at a
salary of $250 and free tuition in the College of Veterinary Medicine
or its equivalent.
J. N. Clark, Assistant in Chemistry for the first term at a salary
of $375 for the term but not free tuition.
John C. Trussell, Assistant Librarian in the Law Library for the
first term at a salary of $150 for the term.
The following are to be Assistants in Public Speaking, with the
salaries stated, payable from funds furnished by the Dramatic Club
unless otherwise stated :
Constance C. Brown, $600.
Elizabeth Goepp, $600.
Frances Eagan,
Judson Genung, $900.
without salary.
Elizabeth Worman, $600, payable from Public Speaking funds.
W. I. Patnode, Assistant in Chemistry at a salary of $600.
L. P. Gould, Assistant in Chemistry at a salary
free tuition.
of $750 but not
Miss G. H. Duncan, Assistant in Geology at a salary of $750.
in the C. E. Sum
C. E. O'Rourke, Instructor in Civil Engineering
mer Survey Camp of 1928 at a salary
of $275.
Archibald Laidlaw, Assistant Law Librarian for the first term of
the Summer Session in Law at a salary of $42.50.
Charles L. Brayton, Assistant Law Librarian for the second term
of the Summer Session in Law at a salary of $42.50.
Leonard P. Adams, Assistant in Economics at a salary of $400.
Helen Sullivan and Ruth Gordon, Assistants in Ecomonics, each
at a salary of $300.
Oscar Altman, Casper Rappenecker, and John H. Weidner, Assist
ants in Economics, each at a salary of $250.
Five hundred dollars of the appropriation for Assistants in Eco
nomics is to be available for assistance by the hour in that depart
ment.
D. N. Ball, Assistant in Chemistry for the first term at a salary of
$250 for the term.
O. C. Beaman, Assistant in Chemistry for the first term at a salary
of $375 but not free tuition.
A. W. Lewis, Assistant in Chemistry at a salary of $600.
Louis G. Millward, Assistant in Geology at a salary of $500.
L. A. Richards, Assistant in Physics at a salary of
E. R. Mann,
Assistant in Physics at a salary of
D. W. Mueller and F. L. Yerzley, Assistants in Physics, each at a
salary of

1928
W. W. Strahl and P. A. Reynolds, Assistants in Philosophy, each
at a salary of $600.
F. Colucci, Reader in the Department of Romance Languages at a
salary of $500.
L. C. Lay, Instructor in Industrial Engineering at a salary of
$1,200.
D. R. Morey, Assistant in Physics, part time, at a salary of $200.
J. A. Thomas, Assistant in the Department of Anatomy in the
Veterinary College at a salary of $400.
Theodorus S. Chadeayne, Assistant in Civil Engineering for the
first term at a salary of $200 for the term.
W. S. Craig and F. P. Kneen, Assistants in Heat Power Engineer
ing, each at a salary of $500.
Norman S. Buchanan, Instructor in Economics, part time, at a
salary of $900.
Vivian S. Lawrence, Instructor in Mathematics, part time, at a
salary of $900.
Leaman A. Dj e, Instructor in Mathematics, part time, at a salary
of $675 for the first term and $450 for the second term.
(The salaries of Messrs. Dye and Lawrence total $2,025, of which
$2,000 is to be paid from Heckscher Grant Supplement to No. 149
and $25 from funds available in the budget.)
L. A. Wood and N. W. Goldsmith, Assistants in Physics, at $800,
to be promoted to be Instructors in Physics, each at a salary of
$1,200.
H. L. Goodman, Instructor in Experimental Engineering at a sal
ary of $1,500.
William D. Moeder, Instructor in Electrical Engineering at a sal
ary of $1,200.
12. The following increases in salaries were approved, to take
effect at the beginning of the academic year 1928-29:
An increase of $500 in the salary
of Assistant Professor Paul T.
Homan of the Department of Economics, for the current academic
year.
The salary of Samuel Weibley, Assistant Engineer in the Depart
ment of Physics, was increased from $1,500 to $1,600 a year, effective
July 1, 1928.
The following Assistants in Chemistry were increased from $500
to $600 a year: J. C. Cothran, A. P. Davis, N. A. Skow, W. R.
Sutton.
Roy H. Ritter, now Instructor in Civil Engineering on part time
at $1,000, to give full time and to receive $1,500 a year.
The salary of E. H. Woods, Instructor in Experimental Engineer
ing,
was increased from $1,500 to $1,800 a year.

1929
13. The President reported that he had authorized an additional
assistantship in Chemistry and the increase of one $500 Assistant to
a $600 Assistantship for the academic year 1928-29 in order to carry
on the work of Dr. Johnson, who is absent on leave without salary.
14. One hundred dollars of the sum of $1,600 appropriated for
chaperonage was made available to Dean Fitch, to be used for re
search work on office records regarding women students.
15. The following appointments were made to the staff of the
Cornell University Medical College and Medical College Clinic in
New York City for the year 1928-29 :
Faculty (Without Salary)
Department of Anatomy
C. Malcolm Gilman, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy.
William L. Sneed, M.D., Instructor in Applied Anatomy.
Department of Bacteriology
Robert A. Cooke, M.D., Assistant Professor of Applied Immun
ology.
Edgar L. Milford, A.B., Assistant in Bacteriology
ology.
Will C. Spain, M.D., Instructor in Applied Immunology.
and Immun
Department of Dermatology
George T. Elliott, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Depart
ment of Dermatology (Emeritus).
J. Frank Fraser, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine,
Department of Dermatology.
Arthur F. Kraetzer, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Depart
ment of Dermatology.
Ray H. Rulison, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Department
of Dermatology.
Andrew J. Gilmour, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine, De
partment of Dermatology.
John H. Harris, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Depart
ment of Dermatology.
Clinic
J. Frank Fraser, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Dermatol
ogy, at a salary of $1,500.
Ray H. Rulison, M.D., Arthur F. Kraetzer, M.D., Physicians to
the Clinic, Department of Dermatology, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Nelson Paul Anderson, M.D., Andrew J. Gilmour, M.D., John H.
Harris, M.D., Julia V. Lichtenstein, M.D., Francis J. Osborne, M.D.,
Henry D. Niles, M.D., Assistant Physicians to the Clinic, Depart
ment of Dermatology, salary $5.00 per Clinic.

1930
Department of Chemistry
Nathan F. Blau, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry.
-
Department of Laryngology and Rhinology
Thomas A. Mulcahy, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Laryngology and Rhinology.
Clinic
Arthur Palmer, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Laryngology
and Rhinology, salary $1,500.
William J. Jackson, M.D., Thomas A. Mulcahy, M.D., Surgeons
to the Clinic, Department of Laryngology and Rhinology, salary
$7.00 per Clinic.
Ann S. Belcher, M.D., Emmet C. Fitch, M.D., Thomas J. Garrick,
M.D., Herbert Graebner, M.D., Samuel F. Kelly, M.D., William H.
Ayers, M.D., James O. MacDonald, M.D., Assistant Surgeons to the
Clinic, Department of Laryngology and Rhinology, salary $5.00 per
Clinic.
Department of Medicine
Walter L. Niles, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Alexander Lambert, M.D., Professor in Clinical Medicine.
Henry B. Richardson, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Harry A. Bray, M.D., Lecturer on Tuberculosis.
Alice R. Bernheim, M.D., Associate in Medicine.
Walter H. Brundage, M.D., Nancy Jenison, M.D., Walter S. Mc-
Clellan, M.D., Instructors in Medicine.
Benjamin H. Archer, M.D., Harold S. Belcher, M.D., Harry S.
Berkoff, M.D., Laila Coston Conner, M.D., Theodore J. Curphey,
M.D., Haynes H. Fellows, M.D., Helen Gavin, M.D., Connie M.
Guion, M.D., Harry H. Hamilton, M.D., Louis A. Hauser, M.D., Eve
lyn Holt, M.D., Edwin R. P. Janvrin, M.D., Janette Jennison, M.D.,
Michael Lake, M.D., Berton Lattin, M.D., Leon I. Levine, M.D.,
Winifred Kirk, M.D., Kirby Martin, M.D., Douglass Palmer, M.D.,
Anna Piatt, M.D., J. Randolph Quinn, M.D., Herman Philip, M.D.,
Malcolm K. Smith, M.D., Nathaniel Stanton, M.D., Neil C. Stevens,
M.D., Ephraim Shorr, M.D., Edward Tolstoi, M.D., Sydney Wein-
traub, M.D., John H. Whaley, M.D., Harriet White, M.D., Stephen
White, M.D., Instructors in Clinical Medicine.
Dorothy R. Rhodes, A.B., Assistant in Medicine.
Clinic
Russell L. Cecil, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Medicine,
salary $2,000.
Walter H. Brundage, M.D., Connie M. Guion, M.D., Henry B.
Richardson, M.D., Berton Lattin, M.D., Nancy Jenison, M.D., Dan

1931
H. Witt, M.D., Edmund R. P. Janvrin, M.D., Physicians to the
Clinic, Department of Medicine, at a salary
of $7.00 per Clinic.
Harold Stewart Belcher, M.D., Theodore J. Curphy, M.D., Laila
Coston Conner, M.D., Neil C. Stevens, M.D., Harry S. Berkoff,
M.D., Edwin T. Hauser, M.D, Helen Gavin, M.D., Winifred Kirk,
M.D., Malcolm K. Smith, M.D., Joseph Yaswen, M.D., Ada C. Reid,
M.D., Benjamin H. Archer, M.D., J. Randolph Quinn, M.D., Louis
A. Hauser, M.D., Anna Piatt, M.D., Leon I. Levine, M.D., Evelyn
Holt, M.D., Ephraim Shorr, M.D., Wheelan D. Sutliff, M.D., Ed
ward Tolstoi, M.D., Harriet White, M.D., Kirby Martin, M.D.,
Maurice Kagan, M.D., Theresa Scanlon, M.D., Harry B. Torrey,
M.D., Bryant E. Christensen, M.D., Charles Kaufman, M.D., Scott
Johnson, M.D., Aaron D. Spielman, M.D., William B. Vance, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to the Clinic, Department of Medicine, at a
salary of $5.00 per Clinic.
Clinic
(Gastro-Enterology)
Haynes Harold Fellows, M.D., Physician in Charge, Department
of Medicine (Gastro-Enterology), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Sydney Weintraub, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Medicine (Gastro-Enterology), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Nancy Jenison, M.D., Nathaniel B. Stanton, M.D., Michael Lake,
M.D., Jeannette Jenison, M.D., Douglas Palmer, M.D., Herman
Phillip, M.D., John H. Whaley, M.D., Stephen White, AID., Assist
ant Physicians to the Clinic, Department of Medicine (Gastro-En
terology), salary $5.00 per Clinic.
(Diabetes)
Henry James Spencer, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine (Diabetes), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Evelyn Holt, M.D., Assistant Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine (Diabetes), salary $5.00 per Clinic.
(Arthritis)
Benjamin H. Archer, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine (Arthritis), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Kristian G. Hansson, M.D., Assistant Physician to the Clinic, De
partment of Medicine (Arthritis), salary $5.00 per Clinic.
(Endocrine)
Connie M. Guion, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Medicine (Endocrine), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Clinic
(Asthma)
Horace S. Baldwin, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Medicine (Asthma), salary $7.00 per Clinic.

1932
Harold S. Belcher, M.D., Harry S. Berkoff, M.D., Wheelan
Dwight Sutliffe, M.D., Evelyn Holt, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to
the Clinic, Department of Medicine (Asthma), salary
Clinic.
$5.00 per
(Tuberculosis)
Edward R. P. Janvrin, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine (Tuberculosis), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
(Cardiac)
Berton Lattin, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department of Medi
cine (Cardiac), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Arthur M. Master, M.D., Assistant Physician in Charge of Elec
trocardiography, Department of Medicine (Cardiac), salary $5.00
per Clinic.
(Overweight)
Henry James Spencer, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine (Overweight), salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Ralph A. Eckhardt, M.D., Assistant Physician to the Clinic, De
partment of Medicine (Overweight), salary $5.00 per Clinic.
Department of Military Science and Tactics
William H. Allen, M.D., Major, U. S. A., Professor of Military
Science and Tactics (assigned by the War Department).
Department of Neurology
Charles L. Dana, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Depart-
ment of Neurology.
Clinic
Thomas K. Davis, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Neurol
ogy, salary $1,500.
Lewis D. Stevenson, M.D., Walter M. Kraus, M.D., Physicians to
the Clinic, Department of Neurology, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Theodore W. Neumann, M.D., Rhoda Muriel Ivimey, M.D., Pat
rick N. Carroll, M.D., Aaron Bell, M.D., Alfred H. Ehrenclou,
M.D., Theophilus P. Allen, M.D., Wendell Mitchell, M.D., Lucy
Miller, M.D., Assistant Physicians to the Clinic, Department of Neu
rology, salary $5.00 per Clinic.
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
J. Clifton Edgar, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics, Emeritus.
Lynn L. Fulkerson, M.D., John F. McGrath, M.D., Instructors in
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Clinic
John F. McGrath, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, salary $1,500.

T933
S. Schmerzler, M.D., Louis P. Biro, M.D., Eleanor J. Murphy,
M.D., Thomas A. Iovino, M.D., Robert G. Dunovant, M.D., Marjorie
Hopper, M.D., Isabel Knowlton, M.D., Assistant Surgeons to
the Clinic, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, salary $5.00
per Clinic.
Department of Ophthalmology
Samuel P. Oast, M.D., George W. Vandegrift, M.D.,
Milton L
Berliner, M.D., Instructors in Clinical Surgery, Department of Oph
thalmology.
Clinic
Samuel P. Oast, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Ophthal
mology, salary $1,500.
George W. Vandegrift, M.D., Milton L. Berliner, M.D., Surgeons
to the Clinic, Department of Ophthalmology, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Marc C. Angelillo, M.D., Samuel Schwartzman, M.D., Leo Tru
man Boyes, M.D., Joseph H. Singer, M.D., Assistant Surgeons to the
Clinic, Department of Ophthalmology, salary $5.00 per Clinic.
Department of Orthopedic Surgery
Arthur H. Cilley, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery,
Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Kristian G. Hannson, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Orthopedic Surgery.
Clinic
Arthur H. Cilley, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Orthopedic
Surgery, salary $1,500.
John S. Ware, M.D., Surgeon to the Clinic, Department of Ortho
pedic Surgery, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Joseph H. Gaston, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, Depart
ment of Orthopedic Surgery, salary $5.00.
Department of Otology
George B. McAuliffe, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Sur
gery, Department of Otology.
Gervais W. McAuliffe, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, De
partment of Otology.
Stewart L. Craig, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery, Department.
of Otology.
Clinic
George B. McAuliffe, M.D., Chief of Clinic, salary $1,500.
Gervais W. McAuliffe, MX>., Emmet C. Fitch, M.D., Surgeons to
the Clinic, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Carl Fornell, M.D., Ann M. Belcher, M.D., Edward M. Pullen,
M.D., Assistant Surgeons to the Clinic, Department of Otology, sal
ary $5.00 per Clinic.

1934
Department of Pathology
Fred W. Stewart, M.D., Associate in Pathology.
Charles T. Olcott, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Pathology.
Max Cutler, M.D., Assistant in Pathology.
Gilbert Dalldorf, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Pathology
sistant in Pathology.
Department of Pediatrics
and As
Philip Moen Stimson, M.D., Chief of Clinic, salary $1,500.
Helen Harrington, M.D., Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Pediatrics, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
George C. Ludlow, M.D., Harold T. Vogel, M.D., Virginia T.
Weeks, M.D., Assistant Physicians to the Clinic, Department of
Pediatrics, salary $5.00 per Clinic.
Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine
Walter C. Klotz, M.D., Assistant Professor of Public Health and
Preventive Medicine.
Clinic
Harry H. Hamilton, M.D., Physician to the Clinic,
Public Health and Preventive Medicine.
Department of
Emanuel W. Billard, M.D., Harry S. Berkoff, M.D., Anna Piatt,
M.D., Mary Putnam, M.D., Assistant Physicians to the Clinic, salary
$5.00 per Clinic.
Department of Roentgenology
John C. Carty, M.D., Ramsay Spillman, M.D., Webster W. Belden,
M.D., Ralph E. Herendeen, M.D., Irving Schwartz, M.D., Instructors
in Roentgenology.
John C. Carty, M.D., Chief of Clinic, salary $3,840.
Francis J. Osborne, M.D., Michael Lake, M.D., Surgeons to the
Clinic, Department of Roentgenology, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Department of Surgery
Frederic S. Dennis, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
George Woolsey, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
Irving S. Haynes, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
John Rogers, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Alfred S. Taylor, M.D.,
Burton J. Lee, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Pol Coryllos, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Byron Stookey, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Jacob Buckstein, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Roentgenology.
Joseph E. J. King, M.D., Instructor in Surgery.
John H. Morris, M.D., Assistant in Surgical Research.

1935
Clinic
Russel H. Patterson, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Sur
gery, salary $1,500.
John E. Sutton, Jr., M.D., Surgeon to the Clinic, Department of
Surgery, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Lewis C. Wagner, M.D., Ralph C. Kahle, M.D., Robert K. Felter,
M.D., Assistant Surgeons to the Clinic, Department of Surgery, sal
ary $5.00 per Clinic.
Clinic Dentistry
Louis Wack, M.D., Surgeon to the Clinic, Department of Den
tistry, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Max Halpern, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, Department
of Dentistry, salary $5.00 per Clinic.
Department oj Urology
Miguel Alvarez, M.D., Benjamin S. Barringer, M.D.,
Paul M.
Butterfield, M.D., Roy B. Henline, M.D., Howard S. Jeck, M.D.,
Lisle B. Kingery, M.D., William A. Wilson, M.D., Robert F. Zeiss,
M'D., Instructors in Clinical Surgery,
Clinic
Department of Urology.
William A. Wilson, M.D., Chief of Clinic, Department of Urology,
salary $1,500.
Miguel Alvarez, M.D., Lisle B. Kingery, M.D., Leo Marquith,
M.D., Wendell J. Washburn, M.D., Louis Neuwelt, M.D., Robert F.
Zeiss, M.D., Paul M. Butterfield, M.D., Thomas J. Kirwin, M.D.,
Roy B. Henline, M.D., Thomas P. Burrus, M.D., Michele Iovine,
M.D., Allister M. McClellan, M.D., Vincent McAuliffe, M.D., As
sistant Surgeons to the Clinic, Department of Urology, salary $5.00
per Clinic.
16. In order to correct typographical errors in appointments in
the Cornell University Medical College in New York City for the
year 1928-29, the following changes were made :
Dr. Samuel Z. Levine from Instructor to Associate in Pediatrics.
Dr. James Wilson and Dr. Thomas E. Waldie from Instructors in
Clinical Pediatrics to Instructors in Pediatrics.
17. The following appointments were made in the Medical Col
lege in New York City for the year 1928-29 :
Grant Guillemont and John Noll, Student Assistants in the De
partment of Physiology, each at a salary of $400.
Herbert Pollack, Student Assistant in the Department of Physiol
ogy at a salary of $200.
18. Authority was granted the President to confer degrees as of
September, 1928, in accordance with the recommendations of the

1936
special faculties, upon students who have fulfilled all necessary re
quirements.
19. The President reported the gift of $1,000 from Mr. Albert
Jonas of the Class of '80 as an addition to his previous gifts to the
Albert and Olive Jonas Fund.
20. The provisions in the Will of George W. Lefevre, who died
on August 13th, 1928,
were reported as follows :
"I hereby give, devise and bequeath to Cornell University at Ith
aca, N. Y., all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate, the in
come from which is to be used each year in the payment of scholar
ships in said University as herein provided, such residuary fund to
be known as 'The George W. Lefevre Trust Fund for Scholarships
in Cornell University,'
'The George W. Lefevre Scholarships.'
and the said scholarships to be known as
The income from said fund
is to be used each year in the payment of scholarships, of which as
many as possible shall each year be four hundred dollars ($400)
each in amount. Each of such scholarships shall be payable each
year in four equal installments. Said scholarships shall be awarded
by the University to eligible students who shall be the successful con
testants in competitive tests or examinations to be conducted by the
University as the basis for awarding such scholarships, and the
action of the University in the award of any scholarship as herein
provided shall be final. The following students of the University,
and no others,
shall be eligible to compete for the award of a
scholarship provided for herein, namely, all students, whether male
or female, who shall be in their first year's attendance in the Fresh
man class in the said University and shall be regularly enrolled as
such students therein at the beginning of any college year, and who
shall be in financial need and shall satisfy said University that their
parents cannot contribute the amount required to meet the necessary
University charges and necessary living expenses at said University;
and any student to whom a scholarship shall be awarded, as herein
provided, shall thereafter be entitled to hold said scholarship each
year during such time as such student shall maintain a standing satis
factory to said University and shall remain regularly enrolled as a
student therein, or in any department or course thereof, whether as
an undergraduate or as a graduate student.
The general objects of the gifts provided for herein are to ad
vance the interests and usefulness of Cornell University, and to aid
and encourage young men and women of superior ability who shall
be in need of financial assistance and shall desire to receive the
benefit of education at said University.

1937
I give to said University full power and authority to hold, man
age, invest and reinvest the whole and any part of my residuary
estate which shall pass to said University under this Will, and to
receive and collect the rents, issues and profits thereof and apply
the net income as herein provided. I hereby give to said University
full power and authority to sell any and all personal property at
any time forming part of the said fund and to invest the proceeds
of such sale as herein provided. I direct that all investments made
by said University in respect to the said fund shall be of the class to
which Trustees shall be restricted by the law of the State of New
York. I hereby give to said University full power and authority to
sell, exchange, mortgage and lease, on such terms as shall to it seem
expedient, any and all real estate passing to said University as part
of my
estate."
21. The recommendations of Professor A. W. Smith for inscrip
tions on the underface of the arch at the base of the Library Tower
setting forth the history of the chimes and the names of the donors
were approved.
22. Authority
was granted the Comptroller to arrange for the
sale of certain parcels of land in Pitcairn Township, St. Lawrence
County, aggregating approximately 875 acres which were transferred
to Cornell University as a part of the residuary estate of Professor
Willard Fiske,
and to execute a deed therefor on behalf of the Uni
versity and to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
23. A leave of absence, without prejudice to salary, was granted
A. W. Gibson, Associate Secretary of Resident Instruction in the
Agricultural College, from October 15th to October 27th, 1928.
24. A recommendation was made to the Board of Trustees that
Acting Dean George Young, Jr., be appointed Dean of the College
of Architecture at a salary of $6,000 a year.
25. The President reported that informal negotiations were being
carried on with a view to inviting the following named authorities
in chemistry and allied sciences to visit Cornell under the auspices
of the Baker Non-Resident Lectureship Fund :
Professor F. M. Jaeger, The University, Groningen, Holland.
Professor Alfred Stock, Englerstrasse 9, Karlsruhe, Germany.
Professor K. Fajans, Prinzregentenstrasse 54, Munich, Germany.
Professor G. Hevesy, Hebelstrasse 38, Freiburg i. Br., Germany.
Professor N. V. Sidgwick, Lincoln College, Oxford, England.
Professor W. L. Bragg, The Physical Laboratories, The Univer
sity, Manchester, England.
The President's recommendation that the above named gentlemen
be appointed visiting lecturers on the Baker Foundation was ap
proved.

1938
26. The President reported conversations and correspondence re
garding the ultimate disposition of the gift of 925 shares of East
man Kodak Company stock given to the University by Mr. George
W. Todd of Rochester. Mr. Todd's family desire and Mr. Todd
consents that, if agreeable to the Board of Trustees, the gift, with
such adidtions as may be made thereto, be used to establish the
George W. Todd Professorship in the Department of English under
conditions that may be mutually agreeable to the Trustees and to the
donor. The suggestion was cordially approved and the President
was authorized to arrange with Mr. Todd the details of said endow
ment.
27. The President was authorized to invite Dr. H. A. Barton to
accept an Assistant Professorship
of Physics for a term of three
years, effective at the beginning of the academic year 1929-30, at a
salary of $3,500 a year.
28. The President presented a request from the Department of
Geology for the inauguration of a summer field school in Geology to
be named in honor of former Professor H. S. Williams. The com
mittee signified its approval of the establishment of such a field
school provided funds for the endowment thereof can be obtained
and satisfactory plans worked out by the Department of Geology.
29. Upon recommendation of the Heckscher Research Council the
following
grants were made :
Supplement to Grant No. n: $3,500 to Professor F. K. Richt-
myer for assistance in a study of X-ray spectra and the absorption
of X-rays by different materials in accordance with the terms of his
letter of September 4th, 1928.
Supplement to Grant No. 140: $1,500 to Professor E. Merritt for
assistance in studying the influence of conditions in the upper atmos
phere upon the propagation of electric waves in accordance with the
terms of his letter of September 18th, 1928.
Supplement to Grant No. 12S: $100 to Dr. W. H. French for
rotographs of manuscripts containing Middle English metrical ro
mances in accordance with the terms of his letter of August 18th,
1928.
30. The following minute of appreciation for the notable work
done by Professor and Mrs. John Henry Comstock was adopted by
the committee and the President requested to transmit a copy thereof
to Professor and Mrs. Comstock:
"The Board of Trustees of Cornell University wish to associate
themselves with the many friends of Professor and Mrs. John
Henry Comstock who are extending to them warm greetings and
congratulations on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.

1939
The Board recalls with deep appreciation not only the notable con
tributions to science and to education made by both Professor and
Airs. Comstock during their long years of active University service,
but particularly also the engaging hospitality and the friendly per
sonal relations established by them which have been an inspiration
to so many generations of Cornell students.
The Board earnestly hopes that health and happiness lie before
these two distinguished figures in Cornell history."
31. A special chimes service was authorized for Sunday, October
7th, in commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of the Cornell
chimes.
32. The report of the Heckscher Research Council for the year
1927-28 was received, accepted and placed on file.
33. The Comptroller reported that owing to an amendment to the
Workmen's Compensation Act effective October 1st, 1928, it was
now necessary for Cornell University to secure the benefits of work
men's compensation to its employees and authority was granted him
to make the required deposit of bonds with the Department of
Labor to secure permission for Cornell University to carry its own
insurance or make such other arrangements therefor as he may
deem advisable.
The Comptroller was also requested to formulate the details of a
plan for setting aside the necessary funds for this insurance.
34. The Comptroller was authorized to continue negotiations for
the purchase of the property owned by the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity
on Thurston Avenue, and also the property owned by Professor L.
M. Dennis on University Avenue, and to transfer to the Alpha Chi
Rho fraternity a portion of the property so purchased from Pro
fessor Dennis at such price and under such terms as he may deem
advisable, and authority was granted him to execute such deeds or
other instruments on behalf of the University as may be necessary to
complete the transfers of the above named properties and to attach
thereto the University's corporate seal.
35. The Comptroller reported on the sale of the Ithaca Street
Railway
system and also on the informal proposition of Mr. F. L.
Morse to develop an electric generating plant in Fall Creek Gorge
and furnish to Cornell University its necessary electrical energy.
A committee consisting of Trustees J. DuPratt White, Sanderson,
Sackett and Comptroller Bostwick was appointed to investigate and
report on such proposition as may be made concerning the furnish
ing of electric current to Cornell University by Mr. F. L. Morse.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL
October 19, 1928.
Present President Farrand, Dr. Robinson, Mr. Williams, Dr.
Elser. Owing to the absence from the city Mr. Westinghouse and
Dr. Hartwell were unable to attend.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of advising the
approval of the minutes of the Medical College Council of May 11,
1928, and approving
of the Budget of the Medical College and
Medical College Clinic for the year beginning July 1, 1928, was
presented and placed on file.
It was moved and carried that the following
made to the Board of Trustees :
recommendations be
1. That the following balances of special funds be reserved :
Anatomy National Research Council $697 45
Experimental Biochemistry
758 67
Experimental Therapeutics 2,198 43
General Education Board Research Farm 13,181 10
General Education Board Building Fund 1,470 00
Library
Alfred Michaelis Fund 126 31
Medicine Second Division, Bellevue Hospital,
Cancer Research__325 00
Neurology Special Research 306 43
Pediatrics Special Research 2,386 03
Pneumona Digitalis Study 1, 364 40
Surgery Transfusion Fund T,T54 00
Surgical Research Given Fund 1,868 25
Student Loan Fund 233 18^26,069 25
and that in order to meet expenses contracted for prior to June 30,
1928, the following unexpended balance of appropriations and special
funds be reappropriated :
625 00
Bacteriology
Clothing Locker Key Deposits 129 25
Microscope Locker Key Deposits 43 80 $798 05
1941
^26,867 3

1942
2. That out of the net earnings of the Cornell Clinic for the year
ended June 30, 1928, amounting to $13,559.40 there be appropriated
$6,500.00 for necessary alterations to the first floor of the old Medical
College Building, 408-412 East 26th Street, to house and install the
Clinic Department of Orthopedics, Physiotherapy and Basal Metabo
lism and to make necessary changes in the basement of the main
College Building to provide for necessary expansion of the X-Ray
Department.
3. That Cornell University Medical College Scholarships be granted
as follows :
Elizabeth Humeston, Second Year Polk Scholarship, $250
Albert C. Santy, Second Year C.U.M.C.
H. H. Dodds, Fourth Year C.U.M.C.
Duncan Whitehead, Second Yearj C.U.M.C.
4. That on request of Dr. Foster Kennedy an appropriation be
made to continue the salary of a technician in Bellevue Hospital from
July 1, 1928, to June 30, 1929, at the rate of $150 a month.
5. That leave of absence, with salary, be granted to Dr. E. F. Du
Bois from July 14th, 1928 to March 1929.
6. That on request of Dr. E. F. DuBois an appropriation of $1,000
be made to pay Dr. Richardson as Acting Director of the Second
Medical Division, Bellevue Hospital (Cornell).
7. That on request of Dr. Lewis A. Conner, Dr. Whelan D. Sutliff
be appointed to a Travelling Fellowship in Medicine at a salary at the
rate of $2,200 a year and that Dr. Norman Plummer be appointed to
the position of Instructor in Medicine at a salary of $2,000 a year, in
place of Dr. Sutliff.
8. That the appointment of Dr. John H. Richards be changed to
read "Instructor in Medicine,"
"
"
"
500
500
500
salary $300 and that this amount be
transferred from the budget appropriation of the Department of
Clinical Pathology to Medicine.
9. That on request of Dr. Ewing, Dr. Gillbert Dalldorf be ap
pointed an Assistant in Pathology at a salary of $500 for the Session
of 1928-1929.
10. That the appointments following be made in the Department
of Psychiatry
1928-
for the Session 1929 :
William L. Russell, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry (without salary)
Mortimer W. Raynor, M.D., Professor of Clinical Psychiatry,
salary $500.
Abraham Kardiner, M,D., Instructor in Psychiatry, salary $100.
George W. Henry, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, salary $100.
Oswald H. Boltz, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, salary $100.

Joseph P. Eidson, M.D.,
1943
Instructor in Psychiatry, without salary.
Charles G. McGafnn, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, without
salary.
Michael J. Lonergan, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry, without
salary.
Dr. Ewing requests an appropriation of $1,500 to cover cost of
animals and food and $1,200 for wages for an animal keeper for Dr.
L'Esperance's work on Hodgkin's Disease. Referred to Dr. Robin
son with power to act.
Request from Dr. Ewing for an appropriation of $700 for repairs to
present equipment and for the purchase of new apparatus for the
photograph}- iu the Department of Pathology and for a small increase
in salary for the photographer. Referred to Dr. Robinson with power
to act.
(Note : Director Robinson under authority granted him, under
date of Oct. 24th, 1928, made the following recommendations) :
$800 for Technician.
$1,500 for Animal Supplies.
$700 for photographic apparatus.
$80 for an increase of salary for the Assistant Photographer.
The report of the annual inspection of the Cornell Clinic by the
State Department of Charities was presented and placed on file.
The Department directed that it be classified as follows :
Plant, Class I ; Administration, Class I.
Mr. Willson reported the receipt from the General Education
Board through the University Treasurer of $8,750 "being first
quarterly payment of grant for 1928-1929 for organization, administra
tion and maintenance of the new Medical School."
The gifts were reported :
following
From Dr. Samuel J. Druskin's widow, lantern slides, microscopic
slides, charts, etc., with dealing Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Gift of $100 to Second Surgical Division, Bellevue Hospital.
It was moved and carried that these gifts be properly acknow
ledged by
the Director and that the thanks of the Council be
expressed to the donors.
There being no further business the meeting
adjourned.
was declared
J. Thorne Willson,
Secretary of the Council.

1944
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
November 3rd, 1928.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Chairman ; Farrand, Cornell, R. B.
Williams, C. E. Treman, Pound, R. H. Treman ; Faculty Represent
atives Thilly and Moore and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees J. DuPratt White, Wilson and
Westinghouse and their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The resignation of L. C.Roess, Instructor in Electrical Engineer
ing, was reported effective at the beginning
1928-29.
of the academic year
2. The following appointments were made for the academic year
1928-29 :
Frank J. Bristol, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, at a salary
of $1,200.
C. R. Fordyce, Assistant to the Non-Resident Lecturer in Chemistry
for the first term, at a salary of $400 for the term, to be paid from the
Baker Non-Resident Lectureship Fund.
3. Owing to changes in the department, the sabbatic leave of
absence heretofore granted Professor F. O. Ellenwood of the Depart
ment of Heat Power Engineering for the academic year 1928-29, was
cancelled.
4, The salary of E. R. Paige, Instructor in Electrical Engineering,
was increased from $1,500 to $1,800 a year, for a two year term, effec
tive at the beginning of the academic year 1928-29.
5. Upon the recommendation of the President the following were
appointed to the Eleanor Tatum Long Graduate Scholarships in
Structural Geology for the academic year 1928-29:
P. H. Price at a stipend of $600.
Arthur Wedel at a stipend of $900.
6. The minutes of the meeting of the Medical College Council of
October 19th, 1928, were approved and the appointments and appro
priations made as therein recommended, except the appointment of
professors which were recommended to the Full Board.
7. The following
resignations were reported in the staff of the
Medical College in New York ^City, effective September 30, 1928,
unless otherwise stated :
Harold('C. Bailey, Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Carl E. Weigle, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics.
Whelan D. Sutliffe, Bacteriologist and Instructor in Medicine,
(Bellevue Hospital Clinic.)

1945
Haynes Harold Fellows, Physician (in Charge) to the Clinic, De
partment of Gastro-Enterology (Medicine) effective October ist, 1928.
Harry Beal Torrey, Assistant Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Medicine, effective August 30, 1928.
Vincent J. McAuliffe, Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, Department
of Urology, effective September 1, 1928.
Leland E. Hinsie, Assistant Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Psychiatry, effective September 12, 1928.
Abraham Kardiner, Assistant Physician to the Clinic, Department
of Psychiatry, effective September 20, 1928.
Earl H. Adams, Assistant Physician to the Clinic, Department of
Psychiatry.
8. Upon recommendation of the President, the following appoint
ments were made to the staff of the Cornell University Medical Col
lege and Medical College Clinic, for the year 1928-29, unless other
wise stated ;
Theodore J. Curphy and Michael Lake, Instructors in Clinical
Pathology, each at a salary of $500.
Eleanor B. Newton, Assistant in Chemistry at a salary of $1,250.
Carl H. Smith, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics at a salary of $300.
Appointments in the Clinic :
Sidney Weintraub was promoted from Attending Physician to Phy
sician in Charge of Gastro-Enterology, Department of Medicine, ap
pointment to date from October 1, 1928, salary $7.00 per Clinic.
Douglas-Palmer was promoted from Assistant Physician to Physi
cian, Department of Medicine, Gastro-Enterology, salary $7.00 per
Clinic, appointment to date from July 23, 1928.
Wendell Johnson Stainsby, Assistant Physician to Clinic, Depart
ment of Medicine, salary $5.00 per Clinic,
September 27, 1928.
appointment to date from
William R. Delzell, Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, Department
of Urology, salary $5.00 per Clinic,
September 26, 1928.
appointment to date from
Hilda W. Allen was promoted to Assistant Physician to the Clinic,
Department of Psychiatry, salary $5.00 per Clinic, appointment to
date from October 9, 1928.
Alfred H. Ehrenclou was promoted from Assistant Physician to
Physician to the Clinic, Department of Neurology, salary
Clinic, appointment to date from September 28, 1928.
$7.00 per
Fred Adams was promoted to Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, De
partment of Urology, salary $5.00 per Clinic, appointment to date
from October 9, 1928.

1946
William Meade Archer, Assistant Surgeon to the Clinic, Depart
ment of Roentgenology, salary $5.00 per Clinic, appointment to date
from October 4, 1928.
George B. McAuliffe was appointed Acting Head of the Department
of Otology, at a salary of $300.
The title of Edwin T. Hauser was changed from Instructor in
Clinical Medicine to Instructor in Medicine without change of salary.
Rees Jensen, Assistant in Surgery, without salary.
Douglas Palmer, Assistant Radiologist to the Clinic, Department
of Radiology, at a salary of $5.00 per Clinic,
from October 23, 1928.
appointment to date
9. The appointment of the following Conference Committees for
the year 1928-29 were reported by the President :
Faculty ofLaw: Dean Burdick and Professors H. E. Whiteside
and E. E. Cheatham.
Medical Faculty: Secretary Kerr and Professors B. F. Kingsbury
and J. B. Sumner.
Faculty of Architecture: Dean Young and Professors F. H. Bos-
worth and A. C. Phelps.
Faculty of Engineering: Dean Kimball and Directors F. A.
Barnes, Herman Diederichs and P. M. Lincoln.
10. The election by the University Faculty at its meeting on
October 10, 1928, of the following members of Councils was reported:
Library
Council: Professor W. B. Carver to succeed himself and
Professor William Strunk to succeed Professor H. R. Smart, each
for a term of two years beginning November 1, 1928.
Heckscher Council: Professor Carl Becker to succeed himself for
a term of four years beginning November 1, 1928.
11. Owing to the exceptional circumstances involved, a leave of
absence for the year 1929-1930 was granted Professor Horace L. Jones,
without prejudice to salary.
12. A leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted
Dean R. Louise Fitch from December 1, 1928 to January 11, 1929.
13. The request for an additional appropriation by the State of
$5,000 to be included in the budget for 1929-30 for repairs to build
ings at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station at
Geneva was approved.
14. The President was authorized to reconstitute the Committee on
Decoration and Ornamentation of Goldwin Smith Hall in such man
ner as he may deem advisable after consultation with Dean Ogden.
15. The Comptroller reported the following provisions contained
in the Will of Forbes Heermans, deceased :

1947
"Likewise, on the death of my sister, Mary E. Heermans, I direct
that the net avails of my trust estate then remaining in the hands of
rny trustees, shall be divided and distributed to the following
* * *
named persons and for the following purposes, viz:
To the Trustees of Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, the
sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000)
the following
in trust nevertheless for
charitable and educational uses and purposes: the
principal of such trust fund shall be kept invested in safe, interest
paying securities and the income accruing therefrom shall be utilized
by the trustees of the University to provide a short course of lectures
to be given or annually biennially as may be deemed best, at Cornell
University 011 the Drama, Dramatic Composition or kindred themes,
these lectures to be given whenever possible by some American-born
dramatist, actor or stage director, and the unexpended balance of the
annual income, if any, shall be divided into three equal parts, two
parts thereof to be given as a first prize to the student submitting the
best essay on play writing or the best short one act play on an
American theme, and the third part to be given to the other student
submitting the second best essay or * * *
play as aforesaid.
I direct that the surplus of assets, if any, of my trust estate remain
ing in the hands of my trustees after providing for the distribution
hereinabove set forth, shall be divided by my trustees into twelve
equal parts, which I give and bequeath as * * *
follows, viz:
To Cornell University two (2) parts thereof to be added to the
and allocated to the fund
general endowment fund of the University
for a maintaining Kappa Alpha
professorship."
16. The Comptroller reported the following provisions in the Will
of Ida B. Criddle, deceased :
"I also make the following bequests * * *. I give and bequeath to
the officers, directors or other governing board of Cornell University
at Ithaca, New York, the sum of Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars, to
be used by them in any way they desire."
17. It appearing that there is no provision in the Will of James N.
Oliphant for the appointment of a trustee, it was the opinion of the
Committee that Floyd Mundy, the Executor of such Will, should be
appointed trustes'without bond, and the Comptroller was authorized
to give such consent for such appointment as may^be necessary on
the part of Cornell University.
18. Whereas : Mr. Edward W. Sheldon,
as trustee under the
agreement, dated January 22, 1925 and amended November 1, 1926,
with Cornell University in connection with the sale of 30,000 shares
of the capital stock of the International Railway Company to Mr.
Nelson Robinson, has fully carried out and fulfilled the duties under-

1948
taken by him, and has under date of November i, 1928 submitted to
the University a full account of his acts as such trustee, now be it
Resolved : That the said Edward YV. Sheldon be and he hereby is
discharged from any and all liability to Cornell University under the
above mentioned trust agreement, and further
Resolved : That the Trustees of Cornell University express to Mr.
Sheldon their sincere appreciation of the able manner in which he
has conducted the affairs of the trust and the service thereby
rendered the University.
The President was requested to express to Mr. Nelson Robinson
the deep appreciation of the trustees for his assistance to the Univer
sity in this matter.
19. The salary of Director U. P. Hedrick was readjusted for the
period from July r, 192S to September 30,
1928 so as to be payable at
the annual rate of $5,000 from State Funds and 51,000 from Hatch
Funds.
20. The President made a short report concerning the development
of plans for strengthening the College of Architecture.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretarj-

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
BUDGET COMMITTEE
November 16, 1928
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman; Van Cleef, Farrand,
J. DuPratt White, Cooke, R. H. Treman, Hiscock and Upson.
The President's recommendation of a budget of $72,500 for the
coming
Summer Session was approved and its adoption recommended
to the Board of Trustees.
Adjourned.
George F Rogalsky
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
Secretar}' pro tern.
November 16, 1928.
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman; Farrand, J. Du
Pratt White, Cooke, R. H. Treman, Hiscock, Upson and Comptroller
Bostwick.
A Regret was received from Trustee Ickelheimer and his absence
excused.
1. Comptroller Bostwick reported on the security vaults.
2. It was moved and carried that Comptroller Bostwick get com
petitive bids for the care of our negotiable securities in New York
City and award the custody of such securities accordingly.
3. J. F. Schoellkopf , Jr was unanimously nominated for the vacancy
on the Finance Committee.
4. The report of sales and purchases of securites to October 1st, as
printed was approved.
5. It was voted to sell the following :
(a) $25,000 Heller Brothers 7's at not less than 90.
(b) 250 shares of General Baking Company
common stock at
the market, and in connection therewith // was resolved that
George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer be and he hereby is author
ized to endorse the certificates in blank and to attach
thereto the University's corporate seal.
1949

.
I95Q
(c) $5,ooo Missouri, Kansas & Texas first 4's at the market at
the discretion of Comptroller Bostwick.
(d) $50,000 Southern Railway consolidated 5's at the market at
the discretion of Comptroller Bostwick.
(e) 500 shares of Diamond Match stock, and in connection
therewith it was resolved that George F. Rogalsky as
Treasurer be and he hereby is authorized to endorse the
certificates in blank and to attach thereto the University's
corporate seal. In connection with such sale of Diamond
Match stcok it was further resolved that George F. Rogalsky
as Treasurer, be and he hereby is authorized to endorse in
blank the stock of the North American Match Corporation
and to attach thereto the University's corporate seal, for
such amounts of said stock as may be due to any purchaser
from us of Diamond Match stock.
(f) 500 shares of International Paper 7% preferred certificates of
deposit and in connection therewith it was resolved that
(g)
George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer be and he hereby is auth
orized to endorse the certificates in blank and to attach
thereto the University's corporate seal.
$75,000 International Paper Co. 1st. and ref. 5's of 1947.
(h) 200 shares of Pullman stock, and in connection therewith it
was resolved that George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer be and he
(i)
hereby
is authorized to endorse the certificates in blank and
to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
200 shares of International Nickel preferred and 80 shares of
common at the market, and in connection therewith it was
resolved that George F. Rogalsky
hereby
as Treasurer be and he
is authorized to endorse the certificates in blank and
to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
The following purchases were authorized :
(a) 2,000 shares of Buffalo, Niagara Falls & Eastern 6.40%
preferred.
(b) 200 shares American Water Works preferred.
(c) $50,000 Goodyear Tire & Rubber first 5's.
(d) 500 shares Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 6l/r preferred.
(e) 250 shares Postum Company stock.
(f ) 500 shares Filene Sons Company 6%% prefered.
(g) 60 shares Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe common.
(h) $500,000 of 5^% guaranteed mortgages.
(i) As many Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe convertible
debenture 4>'s as we will be entitled to under rights.

195*
7- The sale of 580 shares of Westinghonse Air Brake stock in the
discretion of Comptroller Bostwick was authorized, and in connec
tion therewith it was resolved that George F. as Rogalsky Treasurer
be and he hereby is authorized to endorse the certificates in blank
and to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
Adjourned.
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tern.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
November 16, 1928.
Present Trustees J. DuPratt White, Chairman; Farrand, Sackett,
Comptroller Bost
Sanderson, Whitman, Upson and R. H Treman;
wick and Superintendent Curtis.
Regrets were received from Trustees Wakeman and Westinghouse
and their absence excused.
Action was taken and recommendations made to the Board of
Trustees as follows :
1. The recommendation of Mr. Klauder that gypsum block be used
for interior partitions in the War Menorial Group and Boldt Tower
in place of the solid plaster on metal lath specified, was approved.
2. It was recommended that the University fire station north of
Bailey Hall be discontinued.
3. The use of the building at present used for the University Fire
station north of Bailey Hall was referred to the President and Comp
troller with power.
4. A sight on the west side of Judd Falls Road to the south of the
rural engineering sheds was approved for a building for the storage
of tools for the Agricultural College. The exact location of this
building is to be approved by the Chairman of the Landscape Com
mittee and the matter of selecting an architect for preparing prelim
inary plans for such was building referred to the Comptroller with
power.
5. It was recommended that subject to the approval of the Archi
tectural Advisory Board the Plan Commission's plan for running
Dryden Road to the north of the present artillery stables be changed
so that the road would occupy approximately its present site.
6. It was also recommended that the artillery stables be moved to a
more appropriate location as soon as possible.

1952
7- The matter of determining the locations from which earth is to
be secured to furnish the back fill for the Plant Industry Building
was referred to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds with
powrer.
8. The Landscape Committee was requested to make a study of
Garden Avenue, the parking space around Bailey Hall and the pro
posed plaza to the south of the hall, and to report its recommend
ations for improvement at the next of meeting the Committee.
9. It was recommended that the Board of Trustees request the
Cornellian Council to give careful consideration to the importance of
establishing
a fund for the development and improvement of the
campus as distinct from the buildings thereon.
io. The construction of a concrete walk or walk and curb from the
Library
to Willard Straight Hall was authorized. (Trustee E. N.
Sanderson offered to provide the necessary funds for the building of
this walk).
n. The committee heretofore appointed to confer with Mr. F. L.
Morse regarding the University's rights in Fall Creek was requested
to make an immediate examination of the legal questions involved.
12. The request of Professor C. S. Northup for the fitting up
of a
certain portion of the attic of Goldwin.Smith Hall for his use was
referred to the Committee on Improvements to Physical Plant.
13. A report of the Arboretum Committee was received and the
plans for thinning and clearing out the existing plantings were
approved, the work to be done as and when funds become available
therefor, and the Committee was requested to report at the next
meeting
of this Committee more detailed plans for the work proposed.
14. Trustee Upson made a report on behalf of the sub-committee
appointed to consider ways and means of cleaning out Beebe Lake
and Trustee R. H. Treman was requested to take the matter up with
the Stewart Park Commission and the City of Ithaca with a view to
securing permission from them for the deposit on their property of
the material taken from Beebe Lake. Mr. Upson's report follows :
"As chairman of the sub-committee having to do with the dredging
of Beebe Lake, I desire to present to you certain problems connected
therewith which in my opinion should have careful consideration
before we proceed further.
As you are aware, Mr. Curtis has been making some experiments
this summer in the use of a syphon with a jet, and has also opened
up the blow-off gate. All of these experiments lead us to believe
that in order to do the work adequately we will have to provide
substantial equipment. In other words, no easy short-cut method
appears to be feasible.

1953
It is the conclusion of Mr. Curtis and our sub-committee that in
order to do this work adequately it will be necessary either to have
the University invest a substantial amount of money in equipment,
or give a guarantee to a contractor for a substantial amount of money
in order to place his equipment on the site.
In either instance we are confronted with the possibility of being
stopped in our operations either because of the sentiment of the city
against our dumping the refuse into Fall Creek, or through a legal
action on their part forcing the recognition of this sentiment. In
either event it is possible and probable that the University will
sustain a loss caused by the preparation to do this work.
For this reason we are reluctant to embark on any program until
we can get the full meeting of the Buildings and Grounds Committee
to authorize such a procedure.
An alternate solution which was proposed by us to Mr. R. H.
Treman, Chairman of the Stewart Park Commission, was to make an
arrangement with the Stewart Park Commission so that the material
might be deposited on their site. We proposed to do this at cost ;
that is, the excess cost to us over dumping it over the top of the dam.
In my opinion and the opinion of Mr. Curtis such an arrangement
would be extremely advantageous to the Stewart Park organization,
for the reason that it will give them an unusually rich material for
the fill, which will add greatly to the fertility of their park, and at
the same time give them a fill at a very low cost, far below the cost
of any other method.
Apparently
Mr. Treman was not able to get an acceptance of this
proposition on the part of the Commission.
Unless some such scheme is adopted I can not at the present time
see a solution of our problem without the possibilty of incurring the
criticism of the City of Ithaca.
We all recognize that it is desirable to do this work just as soon as
possible in order to avoid a recurrence of the interference with the
and winter sports which was encountered
skating
last year. For this
reason we are loth to let the matter drop. On the other hand, so
much is involved in taking steps to pursue our original program at
this time, that we feel the whole committee should give careful con
sideration to all these facts before any active steps are taken."
15. The matter of building an incinerator in connection with the
Heating Plant was referred to Trustee Sanderson and Superintendent
Curtis for investigation and report.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary

J954
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
November 17, 1928.
Present Trustees J, DuPratt White, Vice-Chairman ; Farrand
Graves, Pyrke, Turner, Cornell, Cooke, Crawford, Gannett, Gherardi,
Ickelheimer, Miller, Newman, Pound, Sackett, Sanderson, Schoellkopf,
Taylor, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Upson, Van Cleef, Van
Namee, Warner, Horace White, Whitman, R. B. Williams,
and R. H.
Williams ; Faculty Representatives Moore, Thilly and Warren and
Comptroller Bostwick,
Regrets were received from Trustees Hiscock, Smith, Baker, Pratt,
Schwab, Teagle, Wakeman, Westinghouse and Wilson and their
absence excused.
1. The minutes of the meeting of the Board of June 18th, 1928,
were approved as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General Ad
ministration of July 6th, October 6th and November 3rd, 1928, were
approved as printed and the action therein contained ratified and
confirmed.
3. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of June 18th, 1928, were approved as printed and the action
therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance of July
15th, and September 4th and 20th, 1928, were approved as printed,
and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
5. The minutes of the meeting of the Medical College Council of
October 19th, 1928, were approved as printed, the recommendations
therein contained adopted and appointments and appropriations
made as recommended.
6. The minutes of the meeting of the State College Council of Sep
tember 20th, 1928, were approved as printed and the action therein
contained ratified and confirmed.
7. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of November 16, 1928, were approved as read by the Secretary,
with the exception that said Committee was directed to take no further
steps toward the cleaning out of Beebe Lake until after the next
of meeting the Board of Trustees.
8. The Committee on General Administration was requested to
make recommendation to the Board at its next meeting for the filling
of the vacancy on that Committee.
9. Trustee J. F. Schoellkopf, Jr. was elected to fill the vacancy on
the Committee on Finance and Trustee Myron C. Taylor was elected
to fill the vacancy on the Medical College Council.

1955
io. The filling of the existing vacancy on the Heckscher Research
Council was deferred until the next meeting of the Board of Trustees.
n. The President presented a preliminary report for the year
ending June 30th, 1928.
12. The report of the Comptroller for the year ending June 30th,
1928, was received.
13. By the concurrent vote of a majority of the Trustees, sub-divi
sion (A) of Section 3 of Article VIII of the University Statutes was
amended to include the Director of Admissions as a member of the
University Faculty
as follows :
"(A) The University Faculty. The University Faculty shall con
sist of the President of the University,
who shall be ex-officio the
presiding officer, and the professors and assistant professors who are
members of the above named special faculties, the Librarian and the
assistant librarians in the University Library, the Registrar, the
Director of Admissions, the Secretary of the University, and the Dean
of Women. The professors and assistant professors whom the
University may appoint in the departments of ( 1 ) Military Science
and Tactics, (2) Physical Education and Training, and (3) Hygiene
and Preventive Medicine shall not be members of any special
faculty but shall be members of the University Faculty. It shall be
the function of the University Faculty to consider questions which
concern more than one college and questions of University policy ;
and it shall have disciplinary jurisdiction over the students of the
University except for unsatisfactory work, for which, discipline is
' '
entrusted to the respective special faculties.
14. Upon recommendation of the Budget Committee an appropria
tion of $72,500 was made for the regular 1929 Summer Session.
15. Upon recommendation of the President, George Young, Jr.
was elected Dean of the College of Architecture at a salary of $6,000
a year as Dean of the College and Professor of Architecture, effective
at the beginning of the present academic year.
16. Upon recommendation of the President the Board approved the
extending to Professor Wolfgang Kohler of the University of Berlin,
an invitation to accept an appointment as Lecturer in Psychology for
a period of not less than four weeks during the second term of the
current academic year, at a salary of $',500, which sum is available
in the budget of the Department of Psychology.
17. Upon recommendation of the President the following appoint
ments were made for the current academic year unless otherwise
stated : F. H. Hodder to be Acting Professor of American History
at a salary of $6,000.
Mortimer W. Raynor to be Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at a
of salary $500.

1956
William L. Russell to be Professor of Psychiatry, without salary.
W. J. Congdon to be Assistant in Chemistry, effective November
ist, 1928, at a salary at the rate of $750 a year, but not free tuition.
J. A. Raynolds to be Assistant in Chemistry for the second term of
the current academic year at a salary at the rate of $500 a year.
H. M. Southworth to be Assistant in Physics, part time, at a salary
of $200 for the period from November ist to the end of the academic
year.
18. The resignation of R. W. Dornte, Assistant in Chemistry, was
reported effective November ist, 1928.
19. The following sabbatic leaves of absence were granted :
Melvin L. Nichols, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, for the
academic year 1929-30.
James B. Sumner, Assistant Professor of Bio-chemistry, for the first
term of the academic year 1929-30.
20. Saturday, January 26th, 1929,
was adopted as the date of the
Winter meeting of the Board of Trustees, and Saturday, April 27th,
1929, was adopted as the date of the Spring meeting of the Board of
Trustees.
21. The resolution on following the death of Professor John George
Pertsch, Jr. adopted by the University Faculty, was unanimously
concurred in and adopted by the Board :
On August 23rd, 1928 Professor Pertsch saved from drowning a person
struggling in the rough waters of Lake Cayuga. The effort proved
too much for his strength, and he met his own death in a deed that
was of a piece with his kindly, generous life.
John George Pertsch, Jr. was born in Baltimore in 1887. He
received from Cornell University in 1909 the degree of Mechanical
Engineer. On graduating he was made an assistant in his college,
and by successive promotions came to a of professorship Electrical
Engineering. His whole academic life was spent in Cornell. He
was a contributor to the journals of his profession and was a member
of numerous learned societies.
In recording his death the Faculty
wishes to bear witness to the
fine qualities that made Professor Pertsch a valued and well-loved
colleague. His students found him an admirably informed and
wholly sympathetic teacher ; few indeed of the staff teaching aroused
a deeper response. His associates recognized in him a constant
kindliness and fairmindedness, a straightforward manliness, a
thoroughness in dealing with his subject, a steady industry, that well
explained his popularity. In his death the University loses a teacher

1957
and scholar difficult to replace, and members of
very many
the
Faculty lose a true friend.
22. It was reported that the University Faculty, at a meeting held
on November 14th, 1928, passed a resolution recommending to the
Board of Trustees that daylight saving be not adopted for the year
1929-30. A hope was expressed by the Board that the Faculty might
work out some solution which would give the students more daylight
hours for recreation.
23. The matter of arranging the assignment to the University
of a
patent for the production of Beta Lactose and the use of the process
for its production by a commercial concern was referred to the
President, the Comptroller, the University Attorney
with power.
and Dean Mann
24. The expenditure of $3,000 from the Income Funds of the
College of Agriculture was approved for the purpose of enabling
Professor Emeritus L. H. Bailey to continue the extension of the
collections of scientific enterprises now under way by Dr. Bailey.
25. The Board approved the establishment of a University press
and referred the matter to the Committee on General Administra
tion with power.
26. The report of Trustee C. E. Cornell on the inspection of the
rooming houses and fraternities for the year 1927-28 was received and
placed on file.
27. The President made a report on the current affairs of the
University.
28. During a temporary absence of the President from the meeting,
the Trustees concern expressing as to his health, voted to him a leave
of absence of one month at the expense of University to be taken at
such time during the Winter as he may desire.
Adjourned.
L. N . Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
December 15, 1928.
Present Trustees VanCleef, Chairman; Hiscock, Chairman of the
Board; Cornell, R. B. Williams, J. DuPratt White, Wilson, C. E.
Treman, Pound and R. H. Treman; Faculty Representatives Moore
and Thilly and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustee Westinghouse and his absence
excused.
1. Dr. R. P. Sibley, Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences,
was also appointed Assistant Dean of that College with no change in
salary.
2. It was recommended to the Board that Dr. L. L. Van Slyke,
Chief in Research, who retires from active service at the New York
State Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva on January 31, 1929,
be appointed Professor of Dairy Chemistry, Emeritus.
3. It was recommended to the Board that J. P. Porter, now Assis
tant Professor of Ornamental Horticulture, be appointed Acting
Professor of Ornamental Horticulture at a salary of $3,500 a year,
effective October 1, 1928.
4. Sabbatic leaves of absence were granted as follows :
C. L. Walker, Professor of Civil Engineering, for the second term
of the academic year 1928-29.
S. S. Garrett, Professor of Mechanics of Engineering, for the
academic year 1929-30.
O. D. von Engeln, Professor of Geology, for the academic year
1929-30.
5. Upon recommendation of the Heckscher Research Council, the
following
grants were made :
Supplement to Grant No. 176 : $1,000 to Professor H. S. Liddell
for assistance in an investigation of conditioned reflexes in the sheep
and dog, in accordance with the terms of his letter of November 23,
1928.
1959

i960
Grant No. 1/9 : $2,500 to Professor L. M. Dennis for assistance in
an investigation of the separation of isotopes, in accordance with the
terms of his letter of November 12, 1928.
6. The application of Professor G. Watts Cunningham for admis
sion to the benefits of the Wm. H. Sage Pension Fund was granted.
7. The following appointments of Assistants in Military Science
and Tactics for the academic year 1928-29, without salary other than
that they receive as cadet officers were made :
Cadet Colonels : H. K. McCorkle and D. N. Schoales.
Cadet Lieutetiant Colonels : W. P. Bullock and T. M. Goodfellow.
Cadet Majors: J. Clark, R. I. Dodge, Walter C. Knox, R. S.
Milans, N. I. Smith and J. H. Tuck.
Cadet Captains J. F. Anderson, G. W. Behrman, S. W. Beyland,
B. Bissell, O. B. Bromley, E. C. Collins, G. B. Conger, J. G. Connell,
R. H. Crum, F. H. Cusack, F. H. Fleischer, Jacob A. Herrman, G.
T. Lacey, A. N. LeFeber, D. L. Lewis, W. A. Little, J. C. Marshall,
G. G. Penniman, H. C. Purcell, E. C. Raedel, C. Snitow, W. W.
Stillman, R. S. Taggart, A. W. Tresch,
Trowbridge.
A. S. Trowbridge, G. G.
8. The resignation of Dr. Marion E. Snavely, Instructor in Hy
giene and Assistant Medical Advisor of Women, was reported
effective November 17, 1928
9. A gift of $2,000 was reported by the Comptroller, in accordance
with the terms of the following letter :
My
dear Comptroller :
"Syracuse, NT. Y. ,
December 13, 1928.
As you know, Horace K. White, our father, established, in 1872, a
fund of $500, the income to be annually awarded to students in the
graduating class of the New York State Veterinary College.
My brothers and I wish to increase this fund to the sum of $2,500,
to the end that the First Prize may be increased to $100 and the
Second Prize to $25 annually.
If this course is agreeable to the University, we will be happy to
make the gift, and for that purpose I am enclosing my
$2,000.
This sum is the gift of Horace White,
Ernest I. White, as above indicated.
With best wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
check for
Andrew S. White and
Horace White. "

1961
This gift was accepted and the Comptroller requested to express to
Messrs. White the appreciation of the Trustees.
10. Trustee J. DuPratt White presented an offer of a gift from
Mr. Myron C. Taylor for the construction of a new Law School
building, and it was accordingly
Resolved : That the very generous offer of a gift of $1,500,000 by
Myron C. Taylor to provide an adequate building for the Law School
of Cornell University is received with deep appreciation by the
Board of Trustees and is accepted in full accordance wdth the condi
tions of the gift as set forth by the donor in his letter to the Board of
Trustees of December 14, 1928, and
Resolved: That the warm thanks of the Board be transmitted to
Mr. Taylor for his far sighted gift ; and
Resolved : That the appropriate Committees of the Board and
Officers of the University proceed immediately to the completion of
plans for the construction of the building for which the gift provides,
and
Resolved: That upon completion, the building shall be named
Myron Taylor Hall and shall be so known as long as it shall stand.
11. The matter of clearing the site south of 3 Central Avenue and
west of Central Avenue for the construction of the new Law School
building was referred to a committee consisting of Trustees Hiscock,
J. DuPratt White, R. H. Treman, R. B. Williams, Farrand and
Comptroller Bostwick with power. Trustee J. DuPratt White was
later chosen Chairman of this Committee.
Adjourned
L. N. Simmons
Assistant Secretary

1962
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL
December 21, 1928.
Present President Farrand, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Hartwell, Mr.
Westinghouse. Mr. Williams was unable to attend on account of
absence abroad. Dr. Elser was reported ill.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of the
approval by the Board of the minutes of the Medical College Council
meeting, October 19, 1928, was presented and placed on file.
President Farrand announced the appointment of Mr. Myron C.
Taylor as a member of the Council to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr. Ira A. Place.
Dr. Robinson reported the receipt of a gift of $5,000 from Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia to the Cornell University Medical College in New
'
York City 'to promote interest in the study or of teaching Industrial
Diseases."
Dr. Robinson stated that he had acknowledged the receipt of the
gift whereupon it was resolved that the Council recommend the
acceptance of the gift and that the action of Dr. Robinson as con
tained in his reply to Mrs. Heredia be approved.
It was further resolved that the fund so established by Mrs.
Heredia be called the "William Gilman Thompson Fund."
A letter from the American Association for the Advancement of
Science and affiliated sciences soliciting a contribution to its fund for
entertainment and reception committees, was presented. In view of
the fact that the letter was referred to Dr. Robinson by Dr. Niles it
was voted that all correspondence with the Association be referred to
Dr. Robinson.
It was moved and carried that the action of Dr. Robinson in
making the nominations for the Staff of the General Memorial Hos
pital, to serve during the year 1929, be approved :
Clinical Staff
Director of Cancer Research, James Ewing, M. D.
Clinical Director, William S. Stone, M. D.
Attending Surgeons, William B. Coley, M. D., Burton J. Lee, M.D.
Douglas Quick, M. D., Frank E. Adair, M. D.
Attending Surgeon, Urological Department, Benjamin S.
Barringer, M. D.
Attending Gynecologist, William P. Healy, M. D.
Attending Physician, Lloyd F. Craver, M. D.
Associate Attending Surgeons, Archie L. Dean, M. D., Nathan
Green, M. D., George E. Binkley, M. D.
Assistant Surgeons, Samuel Johnson, M. D., Hayes E. Martin, M.
D., James Duffy, M. D., Bradley L. Coley, M. D.
Assistant Gynecologist, Frank R. Smith, M. D.

1963
Neurological Associate Surgeon, Byron Stookey, M. D.
Associate Neurologist, George Hall Hyslop, M. D.
Clinical Assistants, Norman E. Treves, M. D., John T. Toole, M.
D., Howard C. Taylor, M. D.
Anaesthetists, Harry Landesman, M. D., Alfred E. Phelps, M. D.
Roentgenologist, Ralph E. Herendeen, M. D.
Assistant Roentgenologist, James J. Duffy, M. D.
Dentist, Frank A. Engel, D. D. S.
Laboratory Research Staff
Pathologist, James Ewing, M. D.
Assistant Pathologist, Frederick W. Stewart, M. D.
Serologist, Elise S. L'Esperance, M. D.
Bacteriologist, J. C. Torrey, Ph. D.
Biologist, Halsey J. Bagg, Ph. D.
Assistant in Biology, Clarence R. Halter, M. A.
Physicist, Gioacchino Failla, D. Sc.
Assistant Physicist, Edith H. Quimby, M. A.
Biophysicist, Wolfgang Pauli, Ph.D.
Assistants in Biophysics, Ware Cattell.
Director, Department of Chemistry, Stanley R. Benedict, Ph. D.
Chemists, Kanematsu Sugiura, D. Sc, Helen Q. Woodward, Ph.D.
Helen R. Downes, Ph. D.
Photographer, William S. Dunn.
A contribution from Dr. Foster Kennedy of $50 to the Students'
Loan Fund was announced and received with appreciation by the
Council.
It was moved and carried that the following recommendations be
made to the Board of Trustees :
1. That an appropriation of $700 be made for wages for an addi
tional porter in the College from December 1, 1928, to July 1, 1929.
2. That the request of Dr. Stockard for the transfer of $2,500 from
unused salaries balance in the Anatomy budget amounting to $9,500
to the general expense account of the department be approved and
that permission be granted to use this $2,500 to balance the deficit
now against standing the Anatomy Farm account.
3. That a loan from the Students' Loan Fund of $500 be granted to
Miss Sara Bass who is unable to pay the tuition fee for the current
year.
4. That an additional appropriation of $1,500 for the Library be
granted.

1964
5. That under the standing resolution the following special course
fees be paid to the following instructors :
Dr. William C. Thro, 2 students @ $50 $100
Dr. J. F. Nonidez, 1 student @ $50 50
Dr. C. R. Stockard, 1 student @ $30 30
6. That the request of Dr. Benedict for authority to employ a Sec
retary to the Department of Chemistry
months (January 1, 1929 to July 1, 1929) at a salary
on a half time basis for six
of $62.50 per
month, be granted and that an appropriation not to exceed $375 be
made therefor.
There being no further business the meeting was declared
adjourned.
J. T. Wiixson,
Secretary of the Council.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
January 5th, 1929.
Present Trustees VanCleef, Chairman ; Farrand, Cornell, R. B.
Williams, J. DuPratt White, C. E. Treman, R. Y '"reman ; Faculty
Representatives Diederichs, Thilly and Warrel nand Comptroller
Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Westinghouse and Pound and
their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Wolfgang Kohler was appointed to be Lecturer in Psychology
for a period of about six weeks during the second term of the current
academic year, at a salary of $1,500 for that period.
2. A gift of $10,000 was reported from Lincoln K. Passmore to be
added to the John Faxon Passmore Memorial Fund. This gift
was accepted and the President requested to express to Mr. Passmore
the
appreciation of the Trustees.
3. The President reported that he had been advised by DuPont
deNemours & Company that they would continue for the academic
year 1929-30 the DuPont Fellowship in Chemistry amounting to $750
and the DuPont Scholarship in Engineering amounting to $400.
4. A gift of $1,000 was reported by the President from Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau,Sr.,for a Fellowship in Home Economics for the current
This gift
academic year "in the interest of farm women and girls."
was accepted and the President requested to express to Mrs. Morgen-
thau the appreciation of the Trustees.

1965
5. Authority was granted the President to confer degrees at the end
of the present academic term in accordance with the recommendations
of the special faculties, upon students who have fulfilled all necessary
requirements.
6. Upon recommendation of the President, an appropriation of
$100 was made to Professor J. T. Parson for his services in engrossing
for the University.
7. The receipt of a gift of $1,000 from Trustee E. T. Turner to be
used toward the cost of the repair of the chimes was reported and
accepted, and the President requested to express to Mr. Turner the
appreciation of the Trustees.
8. The Comptroller reported that under the Will of Otto M. Eidlitz
'81, who died October 29, 1928, the University was given a bequest in
the following terms :
"I give and bequeath unto The Cornell University situated at
Ithaca, New York, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000)
to establish a scholarship fund, and I request that the Trustees of said
University invest said sum and use and apply the income thereof as
payment for tuition or financial help in the Engineering Department
of said University of such students selected by the Dean of the En
gineering Department requiring financial assistance to educate them
as may be most of deserving choice because of their character and
promise."
intellectual
This gift was accepted and the President requested to express to
the family of Mr. Eidlitz the appreciation of the Trustees for his
interest in the University.
9. Dr. J.J.Willaman was recommended to the Board of Trustees for
appointment as Chief in Research in the Division of Chemistry at the
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, at a
salary of $4,500 a year, effective April ist, 1929.
10. The President was authorized to make the necessary request to
the Carnegie Foundation for a retiring allowance for Dean V. A.
Moore who will retire at the end of the present academic year.
11. It was recommended to the Board that H. W. Edgerton be ap
pointed Professor of Law at a salary of $8,500 a year, effective Octo
ber ist, 1929.
12. The resignation of William R. Osgood, Assistant Professor of
Civil Engineering, effective at the end of present academic term was
reported.
13. John Hedberg was appointed Instructor in Civil Engineering
for the second term of the current academic year, at a salary of $600
for the term.

1966
14- The President reported a gift of $5,000 made to the Medical
College in New York City by Mrs. Carlos de Heredia "to promote
interest in the study or teaching of Industrial Diseases."
This gift
was accepted and established as the William Gilman Thompson Fund.
The President was requested to express to Mrs. Heredia the appreci
ation of the Trustees.
15. An appropriation of $7,825 or so much thereof as may be
needed was made for the 1929 Summer School of Biology, the sum of
$1,750 of this amount to be supplied by the New York State College
of Agriculture, with the understanding that the increases in the re
quested budget will be taken under consideration.
16. The minutes of the meeting of the Medical College Council of
December 21, 1928, were approved as read by the Secretary
appointments and appropriations made as therein recommended.
and the
17. It was recommended to the Board that Trustee Frank H. Hiscock
be appointed to the vacancy on the Committee on General Adminis
tration.
18. The purchase of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity property on
South Avenue was authorized and the matter was referred to the
Comptroller with power.
19. A committee consisting of Trustees VanCleef, J. DuPratt White
and Comptroller Bostwick was appointed to consider the question of
the Univeisity's right under its charter to sell real estate.
20. The Comptroller reported that Trustee Sackett had agreed to
provide funds to the amount of $7,000 for the purchase of the Dres-
bach lot on the corner of Stewart Avenue and Fall Creek Drive, and
that negotiations were being carried on for its purchase This action
was approved and the President requested to express to Trustee
Sackett the appreciation of the Trustees for his generosity.
21. The matter of the purchase of the property owned by the
Edwards estate in Forest Home and bordering on Fall Creek was
referred to the Comptroller with power.
22. An appropriation not to exceed $290 was made to pay for the
stone furnished for the building of the Fuertes Memorial at Stewart
Park.
23. The President reported the appointment of Professor Herman
Diederichs as Faculty Representative on the Board of Trustees for a
term of three years, from January 1, 1929.

1967
24. The Comptroller reported the purchase of the properties of
Alpha Chi Rho and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities on Thurston
Avenue, a portion of the Whittaker on property Stewart Avenue and
the property of Professor L. M. Dennis on University Avenue. He
also reported that a portiou of the Dennis property had been re-sold
to the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. These transfers were all made in
accordance with authority heretofore granted him.
25. The Comptroller reported that he was in receipt of the first
$10,000 installment of the Harrison D. McFadden gift toward the
construction of the War Memorial.
26. The matter of allowing a bus operating from Cayuga Heights
to cross the campus or establish a terminal thereon was referred to
the Comptroller and the University Attorney
with power.
27. The matter of the Ithaca-Cortland bus operating across the
University
campus was referred to the Comptroller with power.
28. Trustee J. DuPratt White made a report on the present status
of the Lefevre Will trial and the matter was referred to Mr. White
with full power to make such settlement with the heirs of Mr.
Lefevre as he might deem to the best interests of the University.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
Assistant Secretary
January 11, 1929.
With the approval of all members of the Finance Committee
except Trustee Schoellkopf who was absent from his city of resi
dence, the purchase of $50,000 Charles Warner Company debenture
6's with stock purchase warrant at 99^ and interest was authorized.
Geo. F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tern.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
January 18, 1929.
With the approval of all members of the Finance Committee ex
cept Trustees Farrand, Hiscock and Cook, who were absent from their
respective cities of residence, the subcription to $50,000 American
International Corp. Convertible 5>^'s at 105 was authorized.
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tern
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
January 25, 1929.
Present Trustees J. DuPratt White, Chairman ; Farrand, Sackett,
Sanderson, Whitman, Wakeman, Upson, R. H. Treman and
Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Westinghouse and his absence
excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The following letter from the Architectural Advisory Board was
presented :
Mr. J. DuPratt White, Chairman,
Committee on Buildings and Grounds,
14 Wall St., New York City.
My
dear Mr. White :
When your Advisory
"January 16, 1929,
Board suggested the appointment of Mr.
Jackson as architect of the new Law School Building that recommen
dation was made in the rather broad terms of '
'as architect to study
the architectural problem in connection with the new Law School."
No site was then suggested as it was thought that that was one phase
of the problem.
At a meeting held in Ithaca, June last, with Mr. Jackson the ques
tion of the definite site was discussed at length. In the light of the
study Mr. Jackson had made at that time, no official recommendation
1969

1970
was then made to you by the Architectural Board, but it was the
unanimous opinion of your Board that the best site was the one described
in Mr. Taylor's deed of gift, namely to the South of the re-located
South Avenue and West of Central Avenue.
On Monday, last, January 14th, Mr. Jackson presented his prelim
inary
studies for the Law School upon this site and in view of these
studies the Architectural Advisory Board would recommend to the
Board of Trustees and your Committee that the University should
secure possession of the sites now covered by the leases of Psi Upsilon
fraternity, Sigma Phi fraternity
and Professor E. L- Nichols.
The Advisory Board has for some time past been discussing the ad
visability of recommending a slight change in the University plan.
This modification is embodied in a drawing prepared by Mr. Ackerman
in connection with the Fine Arts Building, and your Board would
now recommend that this principle be accepled : namely, that the
broad walk as contemplated in the University's general plan be mod
ified so as to permit vehicular travel from the new South Avenue
northerly and around Sage Chapel, and southerly along Sage
Avenue as modified to the new South Avenne.
Your Board examined the designs prepared by Mr. Ackerman for
the Fine Arts Building, and read with interest the program which
accompanied them. The site for which this building is designed had
been recommended by your Board on May 12th, 1925, and they would
now approve this design of the Fine Arts Building as an architectural
expression of the academic program about which this building is
designed.
This program suggested the advisability of the erection of a separate
building
for Music. In the opinion of your Board the most desirable
site for such a building would be that now occupied by
Barnes Hall.
If this is not available they would recommend, if studies are to be
made for such a buildiug, that they
be made for the site bounded on
the East by Central Avenue, on the South and West by the new South
Avenue and on the North by the depression just South of Willard
Straight Hall.
Very sincerely,
(Signed)
M. B. Medary,
F. H. Bosworth."
2. Whereas, by the acceptance of the terms of the gift of Mr.
Myron C. Taylor the Board has approved the general location of the
new Law School building
South Avenue, and
west of Central Avenue and south of
WHEREAS, after due consideration by the Architectural Advisory
Board of the preliminary studies for such Law School, it recommends

1971
the securing of the site now occupied by
the houses of Psi Upsilon
and Sigma Phi fraternities and Professor E. L. Nichols :
It is recommended to the Board of Trustees that possession of
these sites be secured as soon as possible.
3. The report and plans prepared by Mr. Frederick L. Ackerman
for a Fine Arts Building were presented and it was recommended
that an outline of this report be presented by the President to the
Board of Trustees and that it approve the general plan of the program
as outlined and that the Committee on Buildings and Grounds be
given authority to approve the sites for the location of the proposed
Fine Arts and Music buildings and the details of their design and
structure.
4. That the principle be accepted that the Broad Walk as contem
plated in the general plan be modified to permit vehicular travel
from the new South Avenue northerly and around Sage Avenue as
modified, to the new South Avenue.
5. It was reported that the Architectural Advisory Board had
approved the recommendation of this Committee that Dryden Road,
where it passes the Artillery Stables, be retained approximately in its
present location.
6. It was recommended that the architects charged with preparing
plans for the new service buildings at East Ithaca be instructed to
prepare detail plans and specifications for the construction of the unit
designed to house the new laundry. This unit is estimated to cost
about $120,000 with an additional cost of $30,000 for equipment.
There is available for this construction approximately $75,000.
7. The Comptroller reported that the new water works system was
practically completed and would probably be in operation within a
short time He also reported that satisfactory arrangements had
been made with two of the manufacturing concerns along Fall Creek
whereby the University is to pay
purposes.
for water diverted for potable
8. The installation of a water softening device in connection
with the new water works system was authorized.
9. A report was made by the Special Committee appointed to
arrange for the of dredging Beebe Lake and it was authorized to pro
ceed with the dredging to the extent permitted by the appropriations
heretofore made, it being expressly
called to the attention of the
Board that there is a possibility of legal complications arising from
the deposit of the material from the dam.

1972
io. A report was presented by the Committee appointed to consider
the development of Garden Avenue and the parking space around
Bailey
President,
Hall and it was recommended that with the consent of the
the barn and tenant house now located on the President's
lot be removed and a portion of the lot developed in accordance with
the plan presented.
n. A request was submitted from the Cornell Athletic Association
for permission to raze the two old buildings near the toboggan slide
and erect a new at building that location. It was recommended that
this permission be granted subject to the approval of this committee
as to the type and location of building to be erected.
12. A communication from the Military Department concerning
the construction of new artillery stables and riding shed was
presented but no action taken.
13. Trustee R. H. Treman presented certain recommendations for
the expenditure of the funds provided by gift for the beautification of
the campus, including planting around Willard Straight Hall and the
care of trees on the Campus which were approved.
14. The President reported that the matter of holding Commence
ment exercises in the Drill Hall had been very carefully studied and
presented some very serious problems, and it was recommended that
the Commencement for 1929 be held in Bailey Hall as heretofore.
15. Trustee Sanderson reported that the matter of constructing an
incinerator in connection with the stack of the Central Heating
Plant involved some rather serious engineering problems and upon
his recommendation it was moved that Mr. Jennings of the Jarvis
Engineering Company be requested to visit the University for the
purpose of studying these problems and making recommendations.
Adjourned
L. N. Simmons
Assistant Secretary

1973
STATE COLLEGE COUNCIL
January 25, 1929.
Present Trustees Farrand, Chairman ; Pyrke, Horace White, J.
DuPratt White ; Deans Mann and Moore ; Directors Hedrick and
Van Rensselaer ; Faculty Representatives Thompson and Kruse, and
Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Miller, Gannett, Van Namee,
Pratt, Graves and Taylor and Faculty
absence excused.
Representative Fish and their
Action was taken and recommendations were made to the Board as
follows :
New York State College of Agriculture
1. The following resignations of County
County
Club Agents were reported for record :
County Agricultural Agents
Agricultural Agents and
Name County Date
B. D. Gilbert Herkimer October 1
Robert Crane Steuben October 1
G. H. Salisbury Chautauqua October 1
F. B. Morris Oswego November 1
C. H. Fullager Fulton November 1
E. F. McCauliff Genesee November 1
C. K. Bullock Ontario November 15
County Club Agents
Dorothy Powell Nassau
P. W. Thayer Cayuga
R. W. Foote Franklin
September 30
September 24
September 19
2. The following appointments of County Agricultural Agents and
County Club Agents made by the respective county organizations
were reported for record :

1974
County Agricultural Agents
Capper-
Name County Date Salary Lever State Ketcham County
H. L. Page
(Asst.)
Oswego Oct. i $1,500 $1,200 $300
W. G. Been Suffolk f Oct. i- (Dec. r
1,800 600 1,200
(Asst.)
S. R. Shapley Niagara f Oct. i-
(Asst.)
1 Nov. 30
W. E. Field Onondaga [Oct. 1-
(Asst.)
l June 30
1,500 1,200 300
2,100 300 1,800
J. S. White Herkimer Oct. 1 2,700 600 600 1,500
E. F. McCauliff Genesee Oct. 1 1,500 600 900
(Asst.)
George Brainard Oswego Nov. 1 3,000 600 600 1,800
H. L. Hoyt Fulton Nov. 15 2,300 600 600 1,100
W. G. Been
(Asst.)
Suffolk Dec. 31 2,400 600 1,800
W. S. Salisbury
(Asst.)
r Monroe
1 Ulster
(Nov. 1-30
Dec. 1 \
( Mar. 3 1
1,800
1,800
900
900
900
900
E. F. Frane Wayne f Nov. 1 2,600 600 2,000
(Asst.)
I Jan. 1, '29
C. I. Bowman
(Asst. )
Orleans f Nov. 1
1 Dec. 31
1,800 (600 1,200
f Jan. 1
\ June 30
(900 (900
C. K. Bullock Ontario f Nov. 16 2,100 600 600 900
(Asst.)
\ Dec. 31
F.B.Morris (Asst Nov. 1 4,006 3-250 (756
Co. Agt. Leader)
(U.S.D.
E. C. Masten Allegany j
(Asst.)
{ Feb. 1
Dec. 13-
C. K. Bullock Chautauqua j Jan. 1-
(Asst.)
l Feb. 28
/ Mar. 1l
June 30
1,800 1,800
2,100 900 1,200
600 1,500
E. E. Frame Wayne Jan. 1- 2,600 600 2,000
(Asst. )
June 30
S. R. Shapley f Niagara f Dec. r-31 1,500 1,200 300
(Asst.)
i
j I Jan. 1-3 1
600 900
j Genesee ( Feb. 1- 1,800 600 1,200
I l June 30
W. G. Been Suffolk /Jan. 1
\ April 30
2,400 600 1,800
(Asst.)
Paul Allen (Inc.) Sullivan Jan. 1 3,000 1,080 600 1,320
R. W. Pease Ontario Jan. 1 3.300 1,200 600 1,500
A. R. Blanchard Tioga Jan. 1 2,440 1,200 600 400
(Salary
adjust'
s)

Name
Dorothy L.Powell
F. W. Schubert
(Asst.)
R. B. Ace
P. W. Thayer
(Asst.)
E. W. Hoffman
1975
County Club Agents
3. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State College of
Agriculture made since the last regular of meeting the Council by
the Dean, under authority given him, were reported and ratified as
follows :
County Date Salary
Capper
Lever State Ketcham County
Nassau Oct. 1 $2,600 $600 $600 $1,400
Nassau Oct. 1 2,000 300 1,700
Livingston Jan. 1 2,000 600 1,200 200
Tompkins Jan. 11-
Apr 30
1,800 600 600 600
Tompkins Jan. 11 2,600 600 2,000
Name Position Department Date Salary Fund
W. M. Phipps Chemical
Analyst
Resignations :
Agronomy
Mar 31
1929
M. C McFeeters Assistant Agronomy June 30
K. R. Wood Assistant Farm Practice Sept. 30
S. G. Ericson Assistant Forestry Jan. 31
Appointments :
P. P. Kellogg
Assistant
Rural Education
Nature Study
$200 mo. Adams
lOct. 1 650 State
Smith-
Jeannette L. Fortier Res. Assist. Rural Education Oct. 1 720 Hughes
D. W. Parsons Assistant Rural Education Oct. 1 75o G.E.B.
A. W. Woodrow Assistant Entomology Oct. 1 75o State
H. W. Higbee Assistant Agronomy Oct. 1 75o State
Ladley Husted Assistant Plant Pathology Oct. 1 750 State
Minna F. Koch Assistant Botany Oct. 1 750 State
C. F. Moreland Assistant Botany Oct. 1 75o State
Hettie M. Chute Assistant Botany Oct. 1 750 State
R. H. Hartshorn Assistant Veg. Gardening Oct. 1 75o State
R. L. Higley Assistant Farm Practice Oct. 1 50 mo. State
H. W. Beers Assistant Farm Practice Oct. 1 50 mo. State
P. F. Tinker Assistant Dairy Industry Nov.
(W.C.)
1-
25 mo. State
Feb. 28
Lucy E. Boothroyd Assistant Pomology Oct. 15 750 State
R. W. Babb Assistant Dairy Industry Nov.
(Student)
1-
25 mo. State
Dec. 31
C. E. Safford Assistant Dairy Industry Nov.
(Student)
1-
25 mo. State
Dec. 31
A. C. Everhart Assistant Dairy Industry Dec. 1-31 60 mo. State
A. J. Pratt Assistant Veg. Gardening Feb. 1 750 State
Helen Craig Assistant Botany Feb. 1 750 State
D. P. Beatty Assistant Forestry Feb. 1 500 State

Resignations
Name
P. R. Burkholder
G. A. Arnold
H. N. Young
E. H. Mereness
L. M. Vaughan
Position
Instructor
Instructor
Extension
Instructor
1976
Department
Botany
Botany
Farm Manage't
IE; Extension
I structor
Farm Manage't
In
Extension Farm Manage't
Instructor
R. A. Laubengayer Instructor
A. J. Beyleveld
Appointments :
A. J. Beyleveld
K. A. H. Murray
L- M. Vaughan
K. A. Howlett
R. D. Reid
J. J. McAllister
E. H. Mereness
H. N. Young
Promotions :
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
J Extension
I. Instructor
I Extension
i. Instructor
Instructor
Botany
Farm Manage't
Date
Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Dec. 31
Dec. 31
Mar. 1
Jan. 31
Jan. 25
Agr'l Economics Oct. 1
Agr'l Economics Oct. 1
Agr'l Economics Mar. 1
Agr'l Economics Nov. 1
Farm Manage't
Instructor Plant Breed.
Extension
Instructor
Farm Manage't
Extension Farm Manage't
tin
structor
(Jan. 1-
Mar. 31)
Jan. 1
1929
Jan. 1
Jan. 1-
Barbara McClintock Instructor Botanv Oct. 1
Richard Laubengayer, Instructor Botany
(from Asst. )
George S. Butts f Extension Extension
t Instructor
Mar. 31
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
L. M. Vaughan 1 Extension Agr'l Econnmics Nov. 1
\ Instructor
Anne T. Gordon Instructor Botany Feb. 1
Salary
Fund
40 mo. State
no salary
2,400 Lever
175 mo. State
250 mo. State
125 mo. State
(500 State
7 mo. )
1,800 State
1,500
1,800
900
1,200
2,200
2,400
to State
to State
to State
266.66 State
(Nov. only)
750 to State
1,200
4. The resignation of W. V. Price, Professor of Dairy Industry,
effective February 20, 1929, was reported.
5. The following sabbatic leaves of absence were recommended :
P. W. Claassen, Professor of Biology, for the first term of the
academic year 1929-30.
G. F. Warren, Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm
Management, for the first term of the academic year 1929-30.

1977
G. P. Scoville, Professor of Farm Management, for the academic
year 1929-30.
H. E. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology, for either
one semester or two semesters, as may be authorized by the President
during
the academic year 1929-30.
P. H. Wessels, Research Professor in Vegetable at Gardening the
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm, for one-half year or one year,
as may be authorized by the President, beginning September 1, 1929.
F. O. Underwood, Extension Assistant Professor of Vegetable
Gardening, for a period equivalent to one semester, beginning July
1, 1929.
A. B. Recknagel, Professor of Forest Management and Utilization,
for the academic year 1929-30.
6. It was recommended that a leave of absence, without prejudice
to salary, be granted Lewis Knudson, Professor of Plant Physiology,
from January 30, 1929 to February 18, 1929.
7. A leave of absence, without salary, was recommended for H. H.
Love, Professor of Plant Breeding, for the period from October 1 to
October 30, 1929.
8. Whereas : It is deemed desirable that the Director of Resident
Instruction, the Director of the Extension Service, and the Director
of the Experiment Station in the Colleges of Agriculture and Home
Economics be given seats and votes in the Faculties of Agriculture
and Home Economics, and the University Faculty, it is :
Resolved : That recommendation be made to the Board of
Trustees that Article VIII of the Statutes be amended as follows :
(A) The University Faculty. The University Faculty shall con
sist of the President of the University who shall be ex-officio the
presiding officer, and the professors and assistant professors who are
members of the above named special faculties, the Librarian, the
Assistant Librarians in the University Library, the Registrar, the
Secretary of the University, the Dean of Women, the Director of
Admissions, and the Director of Resident Instruction, the Director of
Extension Service, and the Director of the Experiment Station in
the Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics, (the remainder of
the section remaining as at present. )
(B)
The Special Faculties. Insert after the first sentence the
following The Director of Resident Instruction, the Director of the
Extension Service and the Director of the Experiment Station in the
Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics shall be members of
the Faculties of Agriculture and Home Economics.
9. The Dean outlined a development program now under consider
ation for the Department of Animal Husbandry and stated that a

1978
conference of persons interested in the subject was to be held in the
near future, and it was
Resolved : That the Council approve the general plan as outlined
by the Dean, and it was recommended that should it seem desirable
to present some or all of the program to the Legislature at the pres
ent session, the selection of items to be so presented be referred to
the President, the Dean of the College of Agriculture,
Comptroller with power.
and the
10. The Dean presented a list of items of construction and improve
ment as listed below, the cost of which he recommended should be
met from the balance in the appropriation for Improvements and
Extension in the college,
and the Council approved the items
provided the money was available for the purposes, the final
approval of the items, or modifications thereof, being
referred to the
Chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds with power.
Tools and implement storage for the department of Farm
Practice $10,000 00
Reconditioning Sections of the manufacturing end of the
dairy industry building to provide research laboratories
in animal nutrition :
Dairy
$25,000 00
Animal Husbandry 29,363 00
$54,363 00
Field house for Vegetable Gardening $ 4,400 00
Tool house in the orchard
4,000 00
Sidewalk on Tower Road 1,80000
Service road to freight entrance, Roberts Hall 1,000 00
Curb for roads and drives at the agricultural barns i,5o 00
Grade the area north of the new greenhouse to an elevation
of 913, the elevation of the greenhouse floor 7,400 00
Improve the area in front of Fernow Hall 13,000 00
Grading around the Insectary
5,60000
Remove high bank west of Judd Falls Road 1,600 00
Cattle pass under the extension of Tower Road
New York State College of Home Economics
[i. The following
were reported for record :
resignations of Home Demonstration Agents
Home Demonstration Agents
Name County Dale
Anna R. Willman Cortland October 31
Mabel Ray Oswego November 14
Winifred Magner Warren November 30
12. The following
appointments of Home Demonstration Agents
made by the respective organizations were county reported for record :

1979
Home Demonstration Agents
Name County Date Salary
Lever State
Capper-
Ketchain County
Janet Cameron Allegany Oct. i $2,600 $600 $600 $200 $ ,200
Lois Doren Cortland Nov. i 1,800 600 600 600
Caroline Pringle Cattaraugus Nov. 7 1,800 300 1,500
Frances Scudder Oswego Nov. 15 2,100 600 600 300 600
Winifred Magner Orange Dec. 1 2,400 2,400
Anna R. Willman
(Asst.)
Tompkins Nov. 15 2,250 1,800 45o
13. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State College of
Home Economics made since the last regular meeting of the Council
by the Dean, under authority given him, were reported and ratified
as follows :
Appointments :
Name Position Department Date Salary Fund
R. S. Milans
Clement Rynalski
A. C. Hunt
R. A. Rose
R. J. Kief
Nancy
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
Lecturer
Hotel Engineer'g
Hoiel Engineer'g
Hotel Admin.
Hotel Admin.
Institution Mgmt.
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
250]
200
200
250
35o J
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
L. Booker Assistant Household Mgmt. Oct. 1 750 Purnell
Y* time
Marion Fish Assistant Household Mgmt. Oct. 1 750 Purnell
Yz time
Ruth Crosby Assistant Home Economics Oct. 1 750 State
Ida H. McCartney Assistant Home Economics Nov. 1 75 mo. State
Beulah C. Eastman Instructor Home Economics Oct. 1 75 mo. L.S.R.M
Yz time
Mrs. Elva C. Fuller Instructor Home Economics Nov. 5-
Dec. 22
2,250
14. Sabbatic leave of absence was recommended for H. B. Meek,
Professor of Hotel Administration, for the academic year 1929-30.
15. It was recommended that in the event funds became available
for the building of a new Home Economics building or buildings, the
location thereof and details of construction be referred to the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds with power.
New York State Veterinary College
16. The resolution following from the New York Holstein-Friesian
Association was presented :
WHEREAS animal husbandry constitutes the largest industry
agriculture of the Empire State, and
in the
State

1980
Whereas the ravages of disease in its various forms have become
a hindrance to the progress of live stock and poultry industries that
it is little less than ruinous in some instances, and a heavy burden to
a large number of animal owners, and
Whereas the New York State College of Veterinary at Cornell
University has made many discoveries that have added much in the
prevention and repression of animal diseases, and at present has
under way researches, the results of which will be invaluable to
animal and poultry owners, and also has provided the State with
many well-trained practitioners of veterinary medicines, and
Whereas the strongest safeguards against loss from diseases rest
in greater knowledge and better understanding of their nature, and a
sufficient number of competent veterinarians to apply the newer
information,
therefore be it
Resolved : That this association approve the work of the New York
State Veterinary College and it urgently recommends that the legisla
ture make appropriations for its maintenance adequate for the study
of the many destructive diseases of domesticated animals now exist
ing, to employ efficient research workers on animal diseases and
teachers to the end, that the investigations now under way on milk
fever, immunization of hog cholera, infectious abortion, Johne's dis
ease, tuberculosis, and poultry diseases may be continued and others,
that are required for better understanding of mastitis in its various
forms,
hemorrhagic septicenda and numerous other infections of
poultry and sheep, may be undertaken and that a thorough course of
instruction in veterinary medicines may be given, and further be it
Resolved : That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Governor
of the State, Bureau of Budgets, the Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee in the Senate and of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Assembly, to the Chairman of the Board of Regents and to the
Honorable Commissioner of Education, to the Chairman of the Board
and to the Editors
of Trustees of Cornell University and its President,
of the American Agriculturist,the Rural New Yorker, the Dairyman's
League News, and the Holstein-World.
Dean Moore was requested to make a stud}' of the needs of the
college to enable it to improve and broaden the work on Animal
diseases and to make recommendations for such improvement.
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station
17. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State Agricultural
Experiment Station made since the last regular meeting of the
Council by the Dean, under authority given him, were reported and
ratified as follows :

Mrs. Eva E. Knowlton, Assistant in Research (Horticulture) for
the period January i to July i, 1929, at a total salary of $975.
Miss Evelyn West, Assistant in Research (Bacteriology)
for the
period January 10 to July 1, 1929, at a salary of $150 per month, a
total of $856.45 for the period.
18. It wras reported that J. J. Willaman had been recommended by
the Committee on General Administration for appointment as Chief
in Research in Chemistry, at a salary of $4,500 a year, with house,
effective April 1, 1929.
19. It was recommended that J. G. Horsfall be appointed Associatiate
in Research in Botany (with the title of Assistant Professor) at a
salary of $2,750 a year, effective February 1, 1929.
20 The retirement of Lucius L. Van Slyke, Chief in Research in
Chemistry, was reported effective February 1, 1929, and it was recom
mended that he be appointed Professor of Dairy Chemistry, Emeritus.
21. Sabbatic leave of absence was granted E. E. Clayton, Associate
in Research (Long Island Vegetable Research Farm), for the period
October 1, 1929 to March 15, 1930.
22. It was recommended that the agreements with Gordon Mead
and Dewitt Moore for the use of land and fruit trees in connection
with the Hudson Valley horticultural work be continued for a period
of five years.
23. It was recommended that the lease covering the rental of
fifteen acres of land from A T. Ogden, Kinderhook, Columbia
County, be approved for a period of five years, at an annual rental of
$100.
24. Dean Mann made a short report concerning the survey of the
State Colleges which was made by the State authorities.
Adjourned
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
January 26, 1929.
Present Trusteees Hiscock, Chairman; J. DuPratt White, Farrand,
Pyrke, Turner, Cornell, Cooke, Ickelheimer, Pound, Sackett, Sand
erson, Schoellkopf, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Upson, VanCleef,
Wakeman, Warner, Horace White, Whitman, R. B. Williams and
R. H. Williams ; Faculty Representatives Thilly, Warren and
Diederichs and Comptroller Bostwick.

1982
Regrets were received from Trustees Roosevelt, Lehman, Graves,
Witter, Crawford, Gannett, Gherardi, Miller, Newman, Pratt, Taylor
Teagle, VauNamee and Westinghouse and their absence excused.
1. The miuutes of the meeting of the Board of November 17, 1928,
were approved as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General
Administration of December 15, 1928 and January 5, 1929 were ap
proved as printed and the action therein contained ratified and
confirmed.
3. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance of
November 16, 1928 and January 11, 1929
were approved as printed
and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The minutes of the meeting of the Medical College Council of
December 21, 1928, were approved as printed, the recommendations
therein contained adopted and appointments and appropriations
made as recommended.
5. The minutes of the meeting of the State College Council of
January 25, 1929, were approved as read by the Secretary, the recom
mendations therein contained adopted and appointments and
appropriations made as recommended.
6. It was reported that Daniel P. Witter had been elected President
of the New York State Agricultural Society and by virtue of that
office became a Trustee of the University.
7. The death of Trustee Thomas B. Wilson at his home in Hall,
N. Y., on January 11, 1929, was reported and the President requested
to prepare appropriate resolutions for presentation to the Board at its
next meeting.
8. The gift of Mr. Myron C. Taylor of $r, 500, 000 for providing an
adequate building for the Law School of Cornell University was re
ported, and the action of the Committee on General Administration
in accepting this gift under the terms of the proposal was ratified and
the resolution following adopted :
Resolved : That it is with a sense of deep appreciation that
the Trustees accept the very generous offer of Mr. Myron C.
Taylor and in full accordance with the conditions of the gift
as set forth by the donor in his letter to the Board of Trustees
of December 14, 1928, and be it further
Resolved : That the President is hereby requested to trans
mit to Mr. Taylor the most cordial thanks of the Board for
his generou nd far-sighted gift.
9. The Secretary
reported those portions of the minutes of the
meeting of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds of January 25,

1983
1929 upon which immediate action by the Board was desired, and, on
motion, the following portions of the minutes of such meeting were
approved, and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed,
and recommendations adopted as follows :
{a) Section 2 recommending the as soon as securing possible of the
sites now occupied by the houses of Psi Upsilon and Sigma Phi
fraternities, and Professor E. L. Nichols.
(b) Section 3 recommending
the approval of the program for the
development of the general field of Fine Arts as outlined in the pro
gram submitted by Mr. Ackerman and as summarized by the President
in his report to the Board, and referring to the Committee on Build
ings and Grounds with power to select the site and to study and
report on the plans for the construction of the Fine Arts building.
(c) Section 9 authorizing the Committee to proceed with the dredg
of ing Beebe Lake.
(d) Section 11 granting to the Cornell Athletic Association permis
sion to substitute a new building for the two old buildings near the
toboggan slide, such building to be subject to the approval of the
Committee as to type and location.
(e) Section 14 that Commencement for this year be held in Bailey
Hall.
10. By vote of the majority of the Board of Trustees, Article VIII
of the Statutes of the University were amended to read as follows :
(A) The University Faculty. The University Faculty
shall consist
of the President of the University who shall be ex-officio the presiding
officer, and the professors and assistant professors who are members of
the above namedVpecial faculties,the Librarian, the Assistant Librarians
in the University Library, the Registrar, the Secretary of the Univer
sity, the Dean of Women, the Director of Admissions, and the Direc
tor of Resident Instruction, the Director of Extension Service, and
the Director of Experiment Station in the Colleges of Agriculture and
Home Economics, (the remainder of the section remaining
present. )
as at
(B) The Special Faculties. Insert after the first sentence the
following: The Director of Resident Instruction, the Director of the
Extension Service and the Director of the Experiment Station in the
Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics shall be members of
the Faculties of Agriculture and Home Economics.
11. Resolved: That the recommendation of the State College
Council that a committee consisting of the President, the Dean of the
College of Agriculture, and the Comptroller be given power to pass
upon items to be presented this year to the Legislature in connection
with the Department of Animal Husbandry be approved with the

understanding that the President may appoint some one to act in his
place, if absent.
12. The Committee on General Administration was requested to
make recommendations to the Board at its next meeting for the filling
of the vacancies on that committee.
13. The filling of the vacancy on the Heckscher Research Council
was deferred until the next meeting of the Board.
14. By ballot duly had, Henry W. Edgerton was elected Professor
of Law, effective October ist, 1929, at a salary of $8,500 a year.
T5- J- J- Willaman was appointed Chief in Research (with the title
of Professor) in the Division of Chemistry
at the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, at a salary
a year, effective April ist, 1929.
of $4,500
16. The appointments were made :
following
Maude Burns to be Assistant Medical Adviser of Women from
January 6th, to June 6th, 1929, with salary
year.
at the rate of $2,500 a
John C. Trussell to be Assistant Law Librarian for the second term
of the current academic year at a salary of $150 for the term.
Arthur G. Crafts to be Instructor in Physics for the year 1928-29,
effective January 15, 1929, with salary at the rate of $1,500 a year.
D. N. Ball, to be Assistant in Chemistry for the second term, with
at salary the rate of $500. a year.
O. C. Beaman, to be Assistant in Chemistry for the second term,
with salary at the rate of $750. a year but not free tuition.
J. M. Clark, to be Assistant in Chemistry for the second term, with
salary at the rate of $750 a year, but not free tuttion.
C. R. Fordyce to be Assistant to the Non-Resident Lecturer in
Chemistry for the second term at a salary of $400 for the term, pay
able from the George F. Baker Non-Resident Lecture Fund.
17. The resignation of E. E. Zimmerman, Instructor in Physics}
was reported effective January 15, 1929, and the resignation of H. R.
Mouat, Assistant in Histology and Embryology was reported effective
at the end of the first term.
18. Upon recommendation of the Committee on General Adminis
tration, J. P. Porter was appointed Acting Professor of Ornamental
Horticulture at a salary of $3,500 a year, effective October 1, 1928.
19. Upon recommendation of the President, the employment of
Professor F. A. Waugh as advisor in out laying landscape plans at
the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station at an annual
retaining fee of $500 was approved.

1985
20. Sabbatic leave of absence was granted Paul M. Lincoln, Profes
sor of Electrical Engineering, for the academic year 1929-30.
21. A leave of absence, without salary, was granted J. P. Bretz,
Professor of American History, for the academic year 1929-30.
22. A leave of absence, without salary, was granted W.H.Farnham,
Assistant Professor of Law for the academic year 1929-30.
23. A leave of absence, without prejudice to salary, was granted
F. H. Bosworth, Professor of Architecture, for a period of about three
weeks beginning January 30, 1929.
24. The applications of G. I. Dale, Professor of Romance Languages
and Literature, and M. A. Lee, Professor of Industrial Engineering,
for admission to the benefits of the William H. Sage Pension Fund
was granted.
25. A report was received from the University Faculty stating that
at a meeting held on January 26th the following action was taken :
"Resolved : (1) That all formal University exercises for under
graduates in undergraduate courses shall close at four p. m.
(2) That to effect this earlier closing,
(a) The morning schedule of University exercises shall be
gin at eight o'clock with exercises sharp thereafter
(b)
on the beginning^exactly hour, each lecture or recita
tion period to be 50 minutes long, and the last exercise
to close at 12:50 p. m.
All afternoon exercises to begin also on the hour (the
first, at 2 p. m.,) except laboratories or similar exer
cises which may begin at 1 :4o P.M.
(3) That no exceptions to the provision for 4 o'clock closing for
undergraduates be allowed save by permission of the Dean of
the College concerned.
(4) That the plan for earlier closing outlined above shall go into
effect at the beginning of the second term, 1929-30.
26. The resolution on following the retirement of Professor H. H.
Wing, adopted by the University Faculty was unanimously concurred
in and adopted by the Board :
On June 30, 1928, Professor Henry Hiram Wing retired from active
participation in university affairs, thus ending an almost uninter
rupted service to the university of forty years. During that period
he saw the College of Agriculture develop from a small beginning in
a few rooms in Morrill Hall to the large and diversified institution of
the present. In this development Professor Wing played no small
part. Graduating from Cornell with the class of 1881 he became
Assistant Director of the New York Experiment Station at Geneva,

1986
holding this position for two years. In 1884 he became Instructor in
Agriculture'and Farm Superintendent at the University of Nebraska,
returning to Cornell in i88Sas Deputy Director and Secretary
Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station,
of the
a position held
until 1894. Meanwhile in 1890 he was appointed instructor in Dairy
Husbandry and in 1891 Assistant Professor of Animal Industry and
Dairy Husbandry, becoming
professor of these subjects in 1902. In
1903 his chair became that of Animal Husbandry alone. From 1896
to 1903 he served as secretary to the Faculty of Agriculture. During
this long period of association with the work in Animal Husbandry
he has seen it develop from small very beginniugs to the large and
influential place it now occupies in the field of Agriculture at Cornell.
It was largely through Professor Wing's efforts and ability
that this
development has come about. His wise, careful and conservative
guidance has contributed much to a sound and sane development of
Animal Husbandry and also Dairy Industry, not only at Cornell but
throughout the state and the nation.
Among
Professor Wing's personal contributions to Agriculture
must be mentioned his contributions to feeding practices, live stock
management and to the testing and recording of milk and butterfat
production as a basis for live stock improvement. His development
of the Glista family of Holstein-Fresian cows in the university herd
also was a notable achievement. Most noteworthy, however, was his
pioneer service in the introduction, establishment and long sup
ervision of the system of official testing and advanced registry of
purebred cattle. His text on "Milk and its Products"
standard in its field, and has passed through many editions.
has long been
His colleagues in the university feel greatly the loss of his kindly
assistance and advice in the daily wrork and will ever think of him as
a man of lofty ideals, deep sincerity, frankness and sound judgment.
They join most heartily in wishing Professor Wing many more years
of activity in his chosen field.
27. The resolution on following the retirement of Professor H. C.
Elmer, adopted by the University Faculty was unanimously con
curred in and adopted by the Board :
Professor Elmer was born in Rushford,New York, in the year i860,
held a state scholarship in Cornell University during the years 1879-83,
and, after a career of distinction as an undergraduate, received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1883. He immediately proceeded to
The Johns Hopkins University/for further study of the Classics during
the two periods of 1883-85 and 1886-88, with an interval of study
abroad, in Germany and Italy, in the academic year 1885-86. On re
ceiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Johns Hopkins in
1S88, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Latin in Cornell Uni-

1987
versify. In 1910 he was appointed Professor of Latin. Apart from
two other periods of study abroad, in 1895-96 and in 1909-10, he has
for forty years been continuously active at Cornell University as a
teacher and scholar of the best gifts, the most distinguished training,
and the highest attainment.
Professor Elmer early made himself known throughout the scholarly
world as an authority on Latin syntax, and has an enviable reputation
besides as an editor of Terence and Plautus. His learning has made
him vital in helping others to learn. As an effective, exact, patient,
sympathetic teacher, he has endeared himself to generations of class
ical students in our College of Arts and Sciences. He has been a
good and wise friend to his colleagues, and to his University. Nor
will his helpful influence cease. Many of his pupils are now teaching
throughout the country. His latest achievement, a Latin Grammar,
the fruit of great knowledge and long experience, has been per
fected and issued in his first year of release from academic duties.
It is a model book ; its expert method, lucid expression, and sim
plicity of arrangement, with no lowering, but rather an elevation, of
standards, will do much to promote the study of Latin and humanity
in America.
The Faculty herewith expresses for Professor Elmer its high esteem,
its affectionate regard ,
of his power from active teaching ,
its regret at his retirement in the fullness
its heartfelt desire that he will
continue to reside, as he now does, in our midst ; its confident hope
that in his well-earned leisure he will keep adding to those tasteful
and scholarly productions which have shed lustre upon himself and
upon Cornell University.
28. Authority was granted the President to execute, on approval of
the University Attorney, an agreement with the General Education
Board whereby they agree to give to Cornell University the sum
of $1,500,000 upon the raising by the of a University like amount.
29. Authority was granted the President to appoint a committee
for the control of the so-called Lloyd Tracts of land and the following
members of the faculty were appointed on this committee :
P. W. Claassen, Chairman ; K. M. Wiegand, H. H. Whetzel, A.H.
Wright.
30. The President reported certain plans for the development of
the.Department of Music which were approved and he was authorized
to proceed with the preliminary development as outlined.
31. It was expressed as the sense of the Board that if a plan other
wise practical and desirable looking toward the housing of a limited
number of fraternities is presented, the use of University laud for that
purpose would not be considered an insuperable problem.

32. The question of the purchase of the property now occupied by
William Hazlitt Smith on Oak Avenue was referred to the University
Attorney
and the Comptroller to investigate and report.
33. Upon recommendation of the Graduate School Faculty, the
action of the Trustees of February 5th,
fourth paragraph was continued as follows :
192 1 with the addition of a
"The Council of the Graduate School, to which was referred by
vote of the Board of Trustees at the meeting of May ist, 1920, the
recommendation of the of Faculty the Graduate School to the effect
that the stipends at present attaching to fellowships and scholarships
should be doubled, begs to recommend as a temporary arrangement
that the Board authorize each of the departments to which scholar
ships and fellowships are assigned to use,
with the approval of the
Faculty, the funds at its disposal for the payment of those stipends
during the year 1921-1922 in any of the following ways :
( 1 )
To fill all fellowships and scholarships at the stipends now
established ;
(2)
To combine the stipends of two or more scholarships or fellow
ships in order to increase the stipend of a single scholarship or
fellowship ;
(3) To leave the scholarships and fellowships, or any of them, un
filled during the year 1921-22 in order to reserve such unused funds
for increasing the stipends of such scholarships and fellowships as
may be filled during the year 1922-23 ;
(4) To leave the scholarships and fellowships, or any of them,
unfilled during one or more years in order to reserve such unused
funds for increasing the stipends of such scholarships and fellowships
year."
as may be filled a subsequent during
34. The following appointments for the 1929 Summer Session were
made at the individual salaries indicated ;
Instructing Staff
Ralph Palmer Agnew, Mathematics $300
Dane Lewis Baldwin,
English 350
Dorothy Hammond Bateman, Physical Education 400
Frank Greene Bates, Government 750
Ben Raymond Beisel, Mathematics 300
Jerome H. Bentley, Education 750
Madison Bentley, Ph. D. Psychology
Albert Wilhelm Boesche,
750
German 750
Samuel Latimer Boothroyd, Astronomy 375
Julian Pleasant Bretz, History
750

1989
Thomas Roland Briggs, Chemistry
Kenneth William Britt, Chemistry tuition plus 125
Wendell S. Brooks, Education 750
Olin T. Brown, Geology
300
Arthur Wesley Browne, Chemistry
750
William F. Bruce, Education ($100 by Ag. ) plus 300
James Dabney Burfoot, Jr. Geology
Earle Nelson Burrows, Structural Engineering 575
Leon Felipe Caniino, Spanish 300
J. Neale Carman, French 350
Minnie Pearl Carr, Education (^ time paid by Ag.) 112 50
Walter Buckingham Carver,
750
350
Mathematics 750
Carl G. Chamberlain, Physical Education 400
Cleveland King Chase, Latin 750
Raymond G. Clapp,
Physical Education 750
Arthur Holly Compton, Physics 750
Walter Rodney Cornell, Mechanics 750
Clyde Firman Craig, Mathematics 575
Collier Cobb, Geology
75
George Irving Dale, Spanish.. 750
Karl M. Dallenbach, Psychology 575
Myron Bonham Deily, Spanish 300
Richard Roy Dunham, Public Speaking
200
W. M. Dunbar, Architectural Design 575
Charles Love Durham, Latin 750
Jeannette Evans, Hygiene 575
Emery N. Ferriss, Education {% time pd. by Ag. ) 18750
Frank Samuel Freeman, Education 575
Jean M. Gelas, Physical Education 400
Sidney Gonzales George, Mechanics 750
Roswell Clifton Gibbs, Physics 750
Adrain G. Gould, Physical Education 575
Guy Everett Grantham, Physics 575
Othon Goepp Guerlac, French 750
Edwin Harold Hadlock, Mathematics (^time) 150
Henry Clay Harshbarger, Public Speaking
350
William Alexander Hammond, Philosphy 750
George Andrews Hedger, History
Marvin Theodore Herrick, Public Speaking 287 50
Frank Heywood Hodder, American History
Harley Earl Howe, Physics 575
Eric Vail Howell, Mechanics 575
Hoyt H. Hudson, English 750
Wallie Abraham Hurwitz, Mathematics 750
750
750

1990
John Irwin Hutchinson, Mathematics {% time) 375
James Hutton, Greek 350
Leland H. Jenks, History
John Raven Johnson, Chemistry 575
Riverda H. Jordan, Education 750
Marcel Kessel, English 350
Horace Kidger, Social Science 750
George Keezer, Psychology
Ernest R. Kroegtr, Music 750
Ernest August Kubler, German 350
P. S. Kupalov, Physiology
Robert A. Law, English 750
Albert Washington Laubengayer, Chemistry 575
Frank Burr Marsh, History
Clyde Walter Mason, Chemistry 575
James Frederick Mason, French 750
Benton Sullivan Monroe, English 575
Royal Evert Montgomery, Economics 575
Guy Brooks Muchmore, Public Speaking 575
Albert S. Muller, Physical Education 300
Carleton Chase Murdock, Physics 575
Arthur E. .Murphy, Philosophy 575
Maurice Jackson Murray, Chemistry
Howard A. Myerhoff, Geology
J. H. Nelson, English 575
Melvin L. Nichols, Chemistry 575
Clark Sutherland Northup, English 750
Charles E. O'Rourke, Engineeiing 575
Robert Morris Ogden, Education 750
Andrew Prosper Pelmont, French 350
Miles Albion Pond, Descriptive Geometry 575
Paul Russell Pope, German 750
Harold Lyle Reed, Economics 750
Ashley Robey, Chemistry 125
Fred Stillman Rogers, Kinematics 750
Charles Frederick Roos, Mathematics 575
Martin \V. Sampson,
Ernest William Schoder,
750
300
150
750
350
650
English 750
Hydraulics 750
Howard Lester Schug, Mathematics {% time)
150
Herbert H. Scofield, Engineering
750
Harry W. Seitz, Music 600
Francis R. Sharpe, Mathematics 750
Robert Pelton Sibley, English (^ time) 375
Dean Franklin Smiley Hygiene 575

1 991
Harold D. Smith, Music 575
Lloyd Preston Smith, Physics
Virgil Snyder, Mathematics
Walter Hutchinson Stainton, Public Speaking
575
C. B. Stilson, Chemistry 125
Walter King Stone, Drawing and Painting
Marcellus H. Stow, Geology 575
Charles Kenneth Thomas, Public Speaking
Charles Chapman Torrance, Mathematics {% time)
Clarence Ellsworth Townsend, Mechanical Drawing
Leonard Church Urquhart, Structural Engineering
Oscar Diederich VonEngeln, Geology and Geography
Russell Halderman Wagner, Public Speaking 575
Kenneth L. Washburn, Drawing and Painting
350
Harry Porter Weld, Psychology
750
Franklin Grandley Williams, Mathematics 300
James Albert Winans, Public Speaking
Charles V. P. Young, Physical Education
Karl Abell Zeller, Physics 575
Alvan A. Tenney, Economics 575
In addition to the above list provision should be made for the
following
1 75
75
575
350
150
750
750
750
250
750
positions for which instructors have not yet been secured :
Instructor in Mathematics 300
Instructor in Organic Chemistry
Assistant in Quantitative Analysis Chemistry 125
Assistant in Organic Chemistry 125
Assistant in Physical Chemistry 125
300
Assistant in Chemical Microscopy 125
Assistant in Physics 200
Instructor in Economics 350
Instructor in Economics 350
Instructor in Economics 350
Instructor in French 350
R. H. Jordan, Chairman
Administration
500*
B. S. Monroe, Secretary
500
R. Louise Fitch, Dean of Women 750
In addition provision should be made for the appointment
of wardens for Prudence Risley Hall, Sage College and Cas-
cadilla Hall, each at a salary of $150.00 and home during the
^Subject to revision by the President.

1992
session. It is further understood that an adjustment will be
made in housing seven additional women to be appointed
with the approval of the Dean of Women who will serve as
chaperons in the seven University cottages 450
Adjourned.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
$69,537 50
L. N. Simmons
Assistant Secretary
January 26, 1929
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman, Cooke, Farrand,
Schoellkopf, Hiscock, R. H. Treman, J. Du Pratt White, Ickelheimer,
Upson and Comptroller Bostwick.
The following sales at the market were authorized
1. $25,000 Belding Hemingway 6's.
2. $50,000 Certain-Teed Products 5^'s.
3. $60,000 Pierce, Butler & Pierce First 6's.
4. $2,000 Ogilvie Flour Mills 6's.
5. 500 shares Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe preferred stock.
6. 500 shares Rensellaer & Saratoga guaranteed stock.
7. 1000 shares Union Pacific preferred stock.
8. 225 shares U. S. Leather "A"
stock
The following purchases were authorized at the discretion of
Comptroller Bostwick
1. 500 shares Eastman Kodak common stock.
2. 400 shares Baltimore & Ohio common stock.
3. 500 shares Southern Pacific common stock.
4. 500 shares General Baking 6c/o preferred stock.
5. 350 shares U. S. Leather preferred stock.
6. 500 shares Standard Oil of California common stock.
7. 500 shares Standard Oil of New common Jersey stock.
8. 500 shares Texas Corp. common stock.
9. 500 shares Gulf Oil Corp. common stock.
10. 50 shares Middle West Utilities stock at 130 under rights.
At this point Messrs. Cooke and Schoellkopf were excused.
authorized
The following sales at the market were
1. 100 shares Albany & Susquehanna stock.
2. 250 shares New York Central.
3. 500 shares Diamond Match.
4. 700 shares Pullman, Inc.

1993
5. 5 shares Philadelphia Co. preferred.
6. 500 shares U. S. Steel preferred.
7. 500 shares Associated Dry Goods first preferred.
In connection with each of the above sales of stock, it was resolved
that George F. Rogalsky as Treasurer be and he hereby
is authorized
to endorse the certificates in blank and to attach thereto the University '
s
corporate seal.
Comptroller Bostwick was authorized to purchase eligible accept
ances for the temporary investment of the University funds.
Comptroller Bostwick was also requested to look into the situtation
of our various Seaboard Railway bonds as well as the Long Bell 6's
and to use his judgement in selling the same.
Geo. F. Rogalsky,
Secretary pro tem.

CORNELL, UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
March 2nd, 1929.
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman pro tem ; Farrand,
Cornell, J. DuPratt White, C. E. Treman and Pound ; Faculty Re
presentatives Thilly and Diederichs and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Van Cleef, Westiughouse and
R. H. Treman and their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The following resignations were reported effective at the end of
the first term unless otherwise stated :
S. P. Hall, Assistant in Physics.
J. H. Wells, Assistant in Chemistry.
J. W. Wells, Assistant in Geology, effective February 25, 1929.
R. E. Nichols, Assistant in the Department of Materia Medica
and Small Animal Clinic ; effective January 31, 1929,
of 1929.
H. E. Compter, Assistant Law Librarian in the Law School.
Rene Taupin, Instructor in French in the Summer Session
2. Upon recommendation of the President the following appoint
ments were made for the current term unless otherwise stated :
J. B. Baty, Instructor in Civil Engineering, part time, at a salary of
$500 for the term.
H. P. Truesdell, Assistant in Civil Engineering, at a salary
for the term.
of $300
Theodore W. Goers, Assistant in Histology and Embryology, at a
salary of $125 for the term.
Edwin D. Peck, Assistant in the Department of Materia Medica
and Small Animal Clinic in the Veterinary College with salary at the
rate of $1,000 a year ; effective February 1, 1929.
H. Laurens Williams, III, Assistant Law Librarian at a salary of
$150 for the term.
C. R. Mingins and H. E. Spencer, Assistants in Physics, each at a
salary of $350 for the term.
1995

1996
A. F. Samuels, Assistant in Physics, effective March 4, 1929, with
salary at the rate of $800 a year,
L. L. Barnes, now Assistant in Physics at $800 a y7ear, was promoted
to an Instructor ship with salary at the rate of $r,2oo a year.
R. W. Moree, Assistant in Geology, with salary at the rate of $400
a year, effective February 25, 1929.
The following to be Assistants in Military Science and Tactics with
out salary other than that they receive as cadet officers :
W. C. Knox, Cadet Colonel.
E. C. Collins, R. H. Crum and A. S. Trowbridge, Cadet Majors.
D. W. Adams, A. E. Alexander, C. J. Clavell, A. S. Githens.E.L.
Green, Jr., T. F. Oueally and S. W. Tompkins, Cadet Captains.
Appointments in the 1929 Summer Session :
I.S75-
J. Papish, Assistant Professor in Optical Chemistry, at a salary of
L. R. Andrus, Instructor in French at a salary of $350.
J. H. Patterson, Instructor in Economics, at a salary of $350.
W. R. Leonard, Instructor in Economics, at a salary of $350.
R. C. Tallman, Assistant in Chemistry, at a salary of $200.
Lehman Edward Hoag, Assistant in Chemistry, at a salary of $100.
of $125.
Paul P. McClellan, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, at a salary
Avery Brewster George, Assistant in Quantitative Analysis, at a
salary of $125.
3. Upon recommendation of the President, the following increases
in salary were granted for the current term :
L. C. Lay, Instructor in Industrial Engineering ; salary increased
from $1,200 to $1,500 a year.
The salaries of F. H. Hirsh, E. R. Mann, J. H. Marchant, G. K.
Schoepfle and J. W. Then, Assistants in Physics, were increased by
$100 each.
The of salary G. H. Teeple, Assistant in Physics, was increased
by $200 for the second term.
4. Sabbatic leave of absence was granted H. J. Metzgar, Extension
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, for a period of one year,
beginning June 1, 1929.
5. Upon the recommendation of the President, the sum of $1,000
appropriated to Heckscher Grant No. 157-D was applied to the ap
propriation for salaries in the Department of Physics to be used for
increases in salaries of assistants in the department carrying the work
of Professor Collins now absent on leave.
6. The following appointments were made to the staff of the 1929
Summer School of Biology at the salaries indicated :

Howard B. Adelmann,
1997
Agriculture ' University
.
.
Asst. Prof, of Histology and Embryology $ 300
. .
. .
.
Otis F. Curtis, Prof. Botany (Physiology) 475
Ernest Dorsey, Instructor in Plant Breeding 275
Arthur J. Eames, Professor Botany (Anatomy) 475
Harry M. Fitzpatrick,
Professor of Plant Pathology ( Mycology ) 475
William A. Hagan,
Professor of Pathology-
. . and Bacteriology 475
Oskar A. Johannsen, Professor Entomology7 . $475
.
Benjamin F. Kingsbury,
Professor of Histology and Embryology
Richard A. Laubengayer, Instructor . .
. .
Botany 275
Robert Matheson, Professor .... Entomology 475
Clyde H. Myers, Professor Plant Breeding 100
Loren C. Petry7, Professor Botany .
Hugh D. Reed, Professor Zoology7
William C. Senning, Instructor Zoology .
300
... 475
475
. . 275
Lester W. Sharp. Professor Botany (Cytology) 475
DonaldS. Welch, Asst.Prof. Plant Pathology
Karl M. Wiegand, Professor Botany 475
Albert H. Wright, Professor Zoology
Benjamin P. Young, Asst. Prof. Zoology ....
. . Printing, Etc, 25
Amount appropriated by
College of Agriculture $i,75
Maximum amount authorized
by Trustees . . ... $7,825
400
'
475
400
175
$1,750 $6,000
7. The President reported that the General Education Board had
allocated to Cornell University the sum of $25,000 for experimental
work in the department of Anatomy in the Medical College in New
York City for the year 1929.
8. The application of Professor Madison Bentley for admission to
the benefits of the William H. Sage Pension Fund was granted.
9. On account of erroneous representation made to him and upon
recommendation of Dean Emerson, free tuition in the Graduate
School for the present academic term was granted Mr. Eugene James
Sullivan.
10. Notice of the appointment by7 the Governor of Mr. Peter G. Ten
Eyck as Trustee of the University to succeed Mr. T. B. Wilson, was
received.
11. was granted Authority to the Comptroller to consent on behalf
of the University to the assignment of the Professor George P. Bristol
lease to Professor F. B. Morrison.

1998
12. The following sabbatic leaves of absence were granted :
W. A. Hammond, Dean of the University Faculty, for the first term
of the academic year 1929-30.
Sumner H. Slichter, Professor of Economics, for the academie year
1929-30.
13. A leave of absence, without salary, effective March 4, 1929,
was granted H. R. Childs, Instructor in Physics, for the remainder
of the current academic year.
14. A recommendation was made to the Board of Trustees that Paul
J. Weaver be appointed Professor of Music at a salary of $7, 000 a year,
effective July 1, 1929.
15. A recommendation was made to the Board of Trustees that
Richard McKeon be appointed Professor of Ancient and Mediaeval
Philosophy at a salary of $5,000 a year, effective July 1, 1929,
will accept the position.
if he
16. The salary of R. E. Cushman, Professor of Government, was
increased from $6,000 to $7,000 a year, effective July ist, next.
17. It was voted that the regular meeting of the Committee for
April, 1929 be held at the call of the Chairman and not on April 6th,
the regular date therefor.
18. The Comptroller reported a conference with the Mayor of the
City of Ithaca concerning the dredging of Beebe Lake and stated he
was advised that there was opposition to having the silt from Beebe
Lake discharged into the Creek bed.
The Comptroller was authorized to consult with the City authorities
and if advisable to assist in repairing any damages done at cost of
not exceeding $5,000.
19. Upon recommendation of the Comptroller, L. N. Simmons,
Assistant to the Comptroller,
Graduate School.
was granted free tuition in the
20. Authority was granted the President to execute an agreement
with the General Education Board whereby they agree to give to
Cornell University
the sum of $1,500,000 for the development of
research and graduate instruction in the field of General Physiology
and the basic sciences contributory thereto, upon the raising by the
University of a like amount, and to attach to such agreement the
corporate seal of the University.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons
Assistant Secretary

'**
1999
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
March 30, 1929.
Present Trustees J. Du Pratt White, Chairman, Farrand and R.H.
Treman ; Comptroller Bostwick and Superintendent Curtis. Mr.
Frederick L. Ackerman was also present during a portion of the
meeting.
Regrets were received from Trustees Westinghouse, Sanderson,
Wakeman, Upson,
Whitman and Sackett and their absence excused.
1. The report of Mr. Ackerman on the design and site of the new
Fine Arts Building was read.
2. It was Resolved : That subject to the approval of the absent
members of the Committee the site recommended for the proposed
Fine Arts building between Sage Ave and East Avenue, and Stimson
Hall and Sage College be approved.
3. // was Resolved: That the plans for the proposed Fine Arts Building
prepared and submitted by Mr. Ackerman be turned over to the
Architectural Advisory Board with a request that they study them
and report their approval or suggestions to this committee, it being
understood that the exterior of the building is to be constructed
mainly of local stone.
4. Chairman White reported that it was desirable to have made a
study of the proposed recreational unit of the Women's Dormitory
and that the special committee recommend that Mr. Frederick
Group
L. Ackerman prepare plans for such unit on the basis of reimbursement
to him of the cost, not to exceed $6,000, with the understanding that
in the event of the unit being constructed this cost will be credited on
his general architectural fee. Mr. Ackerman presented a preliminary
report upon the recreational unit.
5. Whereas under the agreement with Mr. Frederick L. Ackerman
to make a preliminary study of the proposed women's dormitory
group
at an estimated cost of $6,000 it was the intent that if and
when the buildings were constructed Mr. Ackerman was selected as
architect this payment should be proportionately credited upon the
architect's fees for buildings constructed, and as Mr. Ackerman esti
mates $2,000 as a fair proportion to be charged against the building
now erected being it was
Resolved : That the Treasurer be authorized to charge $2,000 of the
amount so advanced to Mr. Ackerman against the architect's fees for
the present buildings.
6. The location of the curved road in front of the entrance of the
women's new dormitory group was approved as laid out in plan No.

C8-299 presented by Mr. Ackerman and the Landscape Committee
was requested to study the matter of widening
the marginal road
or otherwise providing adequate parking space for automobiles.
7. The Comptroller was requested to investigate the availability and
cost of Greycourt Terrace for use by a and fraternity to advise the
committee concerning this and other available houses with their
capacities and conveniences.
8. The Comptroller was requested to have an appraisal made im
mediately of the Psi Upsilon and Sigma Phi houses some appraiser
by
not located in the city.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons
Assistant Secretary

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
BUDGET COMMITTEE
April 13th 1929.
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman ; Farrand. Hiscock,
R. H. Treman, Upson, J. DuPratt White,
Bostwick.
VanCleef and Comptroller
Regrets were received from Trustees Cooke, Ickelheimer and
Schoellkopf and their absence excused.
1. It was Resolved, That in reporting the deficit of the University in
the Comptroller's Report the loss from operation be set up as a deficit
and the cost of real estate purchased be carried as an indebtedness.
2. The President was authorized to make application to the General
Education Board for additional funds from the allowance granted by
the Board for the use of the Medical College in New York City.
3. It was recommended that the salary of Mr. C. E. Cornell for
services rendered the University in connection with student housing
be increased to $4,000 a year, effective July ist, 1929, and that in ad
dition to his present duties he assume such duties as may be assigned
him by the Comptroller.
4. The budget of the University
mended by
for the year 192930 as recom
the President was approved and recommended to the
Board of Trustees with the understanding that the President shall
have authority to make such minor changes before the budget is ap
proved by the Trustees as may be found necessary.
Adjourned.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary
April 13th, 1929.
PresentTrustees R. B. Williams, Chairman ; Farrand, Hiscock,
R. H. Treman, Upson, J. DuPratt White and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Cooke, Ickelheimer and
Schoellkopf and their absence excused.
2001

i. It was recommended that the firm of Haskins & Sells be em
ployed to audit the accounts of the University for the current year.
2. In connection with the call for redemption of the preferred stock
of the Atlantic Refining Company, it was resolved that George F.
Rogalsky as Treasurer, be and he hereby is authorized to assign the
certificates in blank and to attach thereto the University's corporate
seal.
3. In connection with the retirement of the preferred stock of the
American Cyanamid Company and its offer of two shares of Class
"B"
Common in exchange therefor, it was resolved that payment of
the preferred stock held by the University be accepted under the call
and not exchanged for the Common stock and that George F. Rogal
sky as Treasurer, be and he hereby is authorized to assign the certifi
cates in blank and to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
4. The purchase of 500 shares of Eastman Kodak Company stock
at the market was authorized.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
April 13th, 1929.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Chairman ; Farrand, Pound, R. H.
Treman, J. DuPratt White, R. B. Williams ; Faculty Representatives
Thilly and Diederichs, and Comptroller Bostwick. Trustees Hiscock
and Upson were present a part of during the meeting.
Regrets were received from Trustees C. E. Treman and Westing-
house and their absence excused.
1. The appointment by the Governor of George R. Van Namee to
succeed himself as Trustee of the University for a term of five years
was reported.
2. The President explained that under a change in the rules of the
Carnegie Foundation which is to take effect May ist, 1929, the retiring
allowances will be greatly reduced, and in order to avoid this reduc
tion for Dean W. A. Hammond, Professors H. J. Davenport and G.
R. McDermott and Librarian Willard Austen, he had made applica
tion for a retiring allowance for these men effective April 30th, 1929.
This action was approved.
3.
was granted Authority to the Committee on Pensions in its dis
cretion to employ an actuary to prepare and report upon a plan or
plans for a pension system for the University.

2003
4. Leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted Dr.
Alva Gwin, Assistant Medical Adviser of Women, from May
June 16th, 1929.
16th to
5. Leave of absence was granted Miss Gussie Gaskill for part of the
academic year 1929-30, she to be allowed $25.00 per month during her
absence as compensation for services performed during
connection with the Wason Chinese collection.
that time in
6. Upon recommendation of the President $1,000 of the accumulated
interest on the Barnes Book Fund was added to the principal of that
fund.
7. Captain C. G. Mead was appointed Proctor for a period of one
year beginning March 15th, 1929, at a salary of $2,000 a year.
8. The resignation of Assistant Professor M. L. Nichols of the De
partment of Chemistry from the staff of the 1929 Summer Session
was reported.
9. The following appointments for the 1929
made :
Summer Session were
Charles Walter Morse, Instructor in Chemistry, at a salary7 of $350.
The following to be Wardens of the Halls specified, each at a salary
of $150 and home.
Miss Gertrude H. Nye, Prudence Risley Hall.
Miss Mary E. Cornell, Sage College.
Mrs. Mabel Daniel, Cascadilla Hall.
10. The following appointments for the 1929 Summer Session in
Law were made and the budget approved as herein set forth :
C. K. Burdick, Director $250
L. P. Wilson, Professor 600
H. E. Whiteside, Professor 600
J. B. Cheadle, Professor 700
G. P. Costigan, Jr. Professor 750
E.C.Dickinson,
E. D. Dickinson,
D. English,
Professor 550
Professor 700
Professor 500
J. N. Frierson, Professor 550
G. C. Grismore, Professor 750
C. T. McCormick. Professor 700
G. H. Robinson, Professor 600
A-
T. Wright, Professor 700
H. D. Laube, Assistant Professor 500
600
W. H. Farnham, Asst. Professor and Secretary __
E. E. Willever, Librarian and Lecturer on Legal
Bibliography
Visiting
250
Lecturer 100 $9,400

Miscellaneous :
Advertising
Printing
2004
750
Postage 150 $1,050
150
Total $10,450
11. The following resolution concerning the University calendar
passed by the University Faculty at its meeting on March 13th, 1929,
was reported and approved :
' '
Resolved : If the Board of Trustees approve, that the dates of the
first day of instruction, Commencement, the vacation periods, and
University holidays be fixed as follows for the five years 1930-1935 :
F'irst day of instruction : Thursday, Sept. 25, 1930 ; Sept. 24, 1931;
Sept. 22, 1932 ; Sept. 28, 1933 ; Sept. 27, 1934.
Thanksgiving Recess , Thanksgiving Day (Thursday) and the Fri
day and next Saturday after it in each year.
Christmas Recess : From Saturday, at 1 p. M. until the third fol
lowing Monday at 8 a.m., as follows : in 1930-31, from Dec. 20 till
Jan. 5 ; in 1931-32, from Dec. 19 till Jan. 4 ; in 1932-33, from Dec. 17
till Jan. 2 ; in 1933-34, from Dec. 23 till Jan. 8; in 1934-35, from Dec.
22 till Jan. 7.
First day of instruction for the second term : Monday, Feb. 9,1931;
Feb. 8, 1932 ; Feb. 6, 1933 ; Feb. 12, 1934 ; FAeb. 11, 1935.
Spring Recess : From Saturday at 1 p. M. until the second follow
ing Monday at 8 a.m., as follows : in 1931 from March 28 till April
6 ; in 1932, from Mar. 26 till April 4 ; in 1933, from Mar till .25 April
3 ; in 1934, from Mar. 31 till April 9 ; in 1935, from Mar. 30 till
April 8.
Spring Day : Saturday, May 23, 1931; May 21, 1932; May 20, 1933;
May 26, 1934 ; May 25, 1935.
Commencement : Monday, June 15, 1931 ; June 13, 1932 ; June 12,
1933 ; June 18, 1934 ; June 17,
1935."
12. The President reported the receipt of a gift of $6,000 made by
Miss Jane C. Goldenburgh of Woodmere, Long Island, to establish
a memorial to be known as "The Craig C. Goldenburgh Memorial
Fund, established by Jane C. Goldenburgh in memory of her brother,
a member of the Class of 1930, the income to be used by the Trustees
in whatever way may in their judgment be most useful in carrying
out the purposes of the University."
This fund was established and the President authorized to direct
the expenditure of the iucome therefrom for the year 1929-30.
13. The Comptroller reported the receipt of the sum of $135.00 from
the American Association of University Women. This gift was
accepted in accordance with the terms of the following letter :

2005
"2 1 6 Wait Avenue, Ithaca, New York
March 2, 1929.
Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York.
By direction of the Executive Board of the Ithaca branch of the
American Association of University Women, I herewith hand you a
check for the sum of $135.00 which we wish to give to Cornell Uni
versity to be used as a loan fund to be known as "The Student Loan
Fund of the Ithaca Branch of the American Association of University
Women."
We desire that this sum of $135.00 be accepted by the University as
the initial principal of a loan fund from which loans are to be made
to women students in Cornell University upon the recommendation
of the Dean of Women or such other official of the University as may
be designated by the executive board of the Ithaca Branch of the
American Association of University Women.
We request that the loans be made on notes bearing 5 % interest
and that they be given for such length of time as may be recom
mended by the Dean of Women.
All payments of principal and all interest pa37ments on such notes
are to be added to and form a part of the principal of the loan fund
hereby established.
The Ithaca Branch of the American Association of University
Women shall be notified if at any time for a period of three consecu
tive y7ears no student or students have been designated by the Dean
of Women or other selected official to receive the benefits of this loan
fund. Should the organization after such notification so desire, or
should it disband or cease to exist, the loan fund hereby established
shall thereafter be administered by the trustees of Cornell University
in such manner as by them shall seem best.
Very truly yours,
Adelaide M. Lewis (Mrs. R. D.)
A.A.U.W."
Treasurer, Ithaca Branch
14. The Comptroller reported a provision in the Will of Alice Brad
ford Wiles, deceased, and late of the Cit}' of Chicago, whereby a trust
is established by her estate for the benefit of her brothers and sisters
and her children, the said trust fund to be divided between the child
ren or the descendants of her children twenty-one years after the death
of said children ; Cornell University to take a half of this trust fund
only
shall fail.
in the event the children or direct descendants of her children
15. The Comptroller reported the receipt of a gift of $5,000 from
Mr. A. S. Gilbert "To be used for the assistance of students in the
School of Engineering in such manner as the Faculty of the School

2006
of Engineering may from time to time determine. Mrs. Gilbert and
I make this endowment in memory of our son, Carl R. Gilbert, who
died in November last, while a student in the School of Engineering
of your University. We do this as an appreciation of the many
kindnesses extended to Carl, and as a slight recognition of the
patience and consideration of Dean Kimball and the members of his
faculty."
The gift w7as accepted and the Carl R. Gilbert Memorial Fund was
established under the terms expressed by the donors in the letter of
gift.
1 6. A gift of $ 1,000. from Colonel H. L. Cooper to be used for re
search work in concrete was reported and accepted.
17. There was reported the receipt of $1,000 from Mrs. Anna
Gauntlett Whitcomb, representing the gifts of herself and relatives
toward the cost of the new bells recently added to the University
chimes. This gift was accepted and the President requested to ex
press to Mrs. Whitcomb the appreciation of the Trustees.
18. Upon recommendation of the President Professor Horace E.
Whiteside was admitted to the benefits of the William H.Sage Pension
Fund.
19. The suggestion of Professor A. W. Smith for an addition to the
inscriptions on the underface of the arch at the base of the Library
tower was approved and the detailed wording of such inscription was
referred to the President with power.
20. The resignations following were reported :
Bruce Williams, Professor of Government, effective at the end of
the present academic year.
A. E. Murphy, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, effective at the
end of the present academic year.
H. F. Vieweg, Instructor in Physics, effective April 8th, 1929.
21. The salary of R. H. Jordan, as Chairman of the Board of Ad
ministration of the Summer Session was increased to $1,000, and the
President was granted authority to increase the salary of B. S. Monroe,
Secretary
$750 if upon investigation he finds such action advisable.
of the Board of Administration of the Summer Session to
22. Sabbatic leaves of absence were granted as follows :
P. R. Pope, Professor of German, for the second term of the aca
demic year 1929-30.
T. R. Briggs, Professor of Chemistry, for the second term of the
academic year 1929-30.

2007
23. Upon recommendation of the President a contingent fund of
$500.00 was established from the income of the Baker Non-Resident
Lectureship
Fund to cover disbursements incident to the visits to
Ithaca of lecturers under the fund.
24. The Comptroller reported the receipt of the sum of $4,000 as
provided under the Will of Sylvester Edick which was reported to
the Board on April 4th, 1925, and the scholarship therein provided
for was established.
25. Upon recommendation of the President authority was granted
Dean Dexter S. Kimball to express on behalf of the University, ap
proval of the bill establishing Federal aid for Mechanic Arts Research
in Land Grant Colleges and Universities.
26. Mr. Charles Newman appeared before the Committee on behalf
of Mrs. Bristol and stated why he felt that the University should pay
more than $7,000 as heretofore offered for the Bristol house. After
discussion the matter was referred to the Chairman of the Committee
and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees with power.
27. A recommendation was made to the Board that Trustee Frank
E. Gannett be appointed a member of the Committee 011 General
Administration.
28. Authorization was given to the Comptroller to sell the lots
owned by the University on Long's sub-division in the City of Topeka,
Kansas,
and he was authorized to execute a deed or deeds therefor on
behalf of the University
corporate seal.
and to attach thereto the University's
29. The Comptroller reported that he had been advised by
Registrar David F. Hoy that he desired to sell his property on Fall
Creek Drive. A committee consisting of Trustees Van Cleef and R.
H. Treman and the Comptroller was appointed with power, in their
discretion, to purchase this property at a sum not to exceed $30,000
upon such terms as may be deemed advisable.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
CORNELL UNIVERSITY .MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL
March 22nd, 1929.
Present President Farrand, Dr. Robinson, Director ; Mr. Wil
liams, Mr. Taylor and Dr. Elser.
Dr. Hartwell and Mr. Westinghouse were unable to attend owing
to absence from the city.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of
the approval of the minutes of the Medical College Council meeting
was presented and placed on file.
of December 21, 1928,
Dr. Robinson of the Committee on the Library requested author
ization by the Council for the disposal, by sale or exchange,
plus books and journals which are not needed by the Library.
of sur
It was explained by Dr. Robinson that the present accumulation of
duplicate copies were of little value to the library
much space needed for new accessions.
and occupied
It was moved and carried that the Librarian, on authorization of
the Library Committee, be permitted to dispose of, by sale or ex
change, all books and journals not needed by the Library.
On the recommendation of the Secretary of the Faculty it was
moved and carried that the following
named students be granted
permission to give their notes in adjustment of balances due on tui
tion fees :
John P. West, first year class, balance due $250.00
Charles J. Benninger, second year class, balance due 250.00
It was moved and carried that under the standing resolution No.
5, March 23, 1902, the following special course fee be paid the fol
instructor :
lowing
Charles R. Stockard, M. D, 1 student @
$30.00 $30.00
Dr. Robinson presented for consideration and discussion by the
Council the question of student assistants desiring to prolong their
course in the College with reduced work, viz., to extend his last two
years of medical study to cover a period of three years and to pay a
partial fee.
2009

2010
It was Dr. Robinson's belief that it would be desirable and advan
tageous to the Medical College to encourage certain worthy students
to remain a longer time with the school and engage in research
work.
After a general discussion of the question it was the opinion of
the Council that it would be unwise at this time to adopt any definite
ruling. That each specific case should be presented for individual
action.
The following letter addressed to Dr. Niles from the Clinical Re
search Society of New York was presented by Dr. Robinson:
Dr. Walter L Niles,
Cornell Medical School,
New York City.
Dear Dr. Niles:
"January 19th, 1929.
I am enclosing a check drawn to the order of Cornell Medical
School for two hundred dollars, which represents the sum appro
priated by the Clinical Research Society of New York for its annual
scholarship loan.
It is the plan of the Society at present to make such an appropria
tion each year and offer it to one of the three medical schools in
New York in rotation.
It is the desire of the Society to have this sum of money extended
as a loan rather than as a gift to some needy, Christian male mem
ber of the Fourth Year Class. The Clinical Research Society re
quests that the recipient furnish the Society with the names of the
two individuals who would be willing to act as personal sponsors.
I am enclosing a form which the Society desires to have filled in
by the students receiving this sum of money and returned to me
when the award is made. It is the wish of the Society that the
choice of the recipient shall be at the pleasure of the Dean's Office
of the College receiving this sum, and our only qualifications of this
loan are those which I have already set forth.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) A. Benson Cannon,
Secretary."
"THE CLINICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY
This is to certify that I have this day received from the Clinical
Research Society through Cornell University Medical School the
sum of dollars.
It is understood that I have received this sum of money as a loan
and that it is my intention to reimburse the Society for this loan
within five years after graduation from the Cornell University
Medical School.
I agree to pay to the Clinical Research Society five per cent inter
est on this loan, beginning three years after graduation.

2011
I hereby furnish the Clinical Research Society
two individuals who know me and are willing to vouch for me.
Signed
Dated
with the names of
Dr. Robinson reported that he had formally acknowledged the re
ceipt of this letter and the check for $200 enclosed herewith. It
was voted by the Council that it be accepted and the money be made
available for the year 1929-1930 in accordance with the terms of the
grant.
Dr. Robinson reported the offer of a gift to the Medical College
through Dr. Milton Benjamin Rosenbluth of $25,000.00, the funds to
be used for medical research purposes. Dr. Robinson's reply to Dr.
Rosenbluth was as follows :
Dr. Milton Benjamin Rosenbluth,
116 West 59th Street,
New York, N. Y.
"March 18th, 1929.
My dear Dr. Rosenbluth :
The subject of your visit last Friday was reported to the Commit
tee on Educational Policy of the Cornell University Medical College
and it was received with enthusiasm. We shall be glad to appoint
a committee to formulate a plan for the use of the funds but will
await further instructions from you.
I can assure you that the funds placed at the disposal of Cornell
University for the pursuit of medical research will be used strictly
for the purpose of the gift and I may say with assurance that
valuable results may be accomplished. I shall of course report this
matter to President Farrand.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) G. Canby Robinson."
After a general discussion by the Council it seemed unnecessary
for any definite action to be taken at this meeting.
Dr. Robinson reported progress being made in the preparation of
the general Medical College Budget for 1929-1930. He stated that in
response to notices sent to the heads of the various departments,
appointments had been made and that he was interviewing the heads
of the departments personally concerning their requirements for the
ensuing year.
Dr. Farrand explained that the "Budget Meeting"
of the General
"

2012
Board of Trustees of the University would be held on April 27th,
1929, and that the Medical College budget should be presented to the
Budget Committee of the Board at its meeting on April 13th.
The President pointed out that he had conferred with Dr. Robin
son concerning the probable need of the Medical School for the
coming year and that it seemed necessary and important that we
prepare a budget somewhat in excess of the current one in order to
take care of already increased activities in some departments and in
general preparation for the expansion to come in the new associa
tion recently formed.
Dr. Robinson, in reply to Mr. Williams'
question as to the time
when we might expect to occupy the new buildings, stated that the
earliest date would be October 1st, 1931. Excavation operations fol
lowed by assembling
June first, this year.
and erection of steel work would begin about
In connection with the proposed increase in the new budget and
how it could be met, Dr. Farrand stated that he believed it might be
possible to secure the additional funds needed from the allowance
granted by the General Education Board. That certain funds had
already been turned over to the University by the General Educa
tion Board and he suggested that the Council authorize the Presi
dent to prepare a request for the payment of the balance due or so
much as was actually needed for the new development.
It was moved, seconded, and carried that the President be author
ized, with power, to proceed in accordance with his suggestion.
There being no further business the meeting
journed.
was declared ad
J. T. Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
April 26th, 1929.
Present Trustees J. DuPratt White, Chairman ; Farrand, Sackett,
Sanderson, R. H. Treman, Upson and Whitman; Comptroller Bost
wick and Superintendent Curtis.
Regrets were received from Trustees Westinghouse and Wakeman
and their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The site for the proposed Fine Arts Building, as heretofore
recommended, was confirmed by a vote of the committee.

2013
2. A report from the Architectural Advisory Board concerning
the plans for the new Fine Arts Building was read and it was re
solved that this report be forwarded to Mr. Ackerman, the architect,
with the request that he re-study the plans for the building in line
with the suggestions made by the Advisory Board.
3. It zvas resolved that,
subject to the approval of the Architec
tural Advisory Board, the site north of the present Home Economics
Building, substantially as shown on the General Plan, be approved as
the site for the new Home Economics Building.
4. The plans for the service roads and roads of approach to the
new group of women's dormitories were approved as laid out on plan
No. M1247 prepared by Mr. Cooley, with the understanding that
the road indicated as running close to the westerly
race in front of the group
side of the ter
shall not be constructed at the present
time, and with the further understanding that the circular roads on
the south and north of the group be made solid instead of being
constructed with a center space for planting.
5. The area north and east of the barn back of the President's
house as indicated on plan No. S1247 prepared by
the Landscape
Committee was approved for development as a parking space.
6. Authorization was given for the preparation of plans and
specifications for the remodeling
garage and apartment.
of the President's barn into a
7. The Superintendent was requested to prepare plans and specifi
cations for the construction of a permanent concrete road and curb
on Tower Road from East Avenue to Garden Avenue, and to have
such plans ready for presentation at the next meeting of this com
mittee.
8. Plans were presented for a sports building
by the Athletic Association on University
to be constructed
grounds near the toboggan
slide. The construction of this building was approved in accordance
with the general plans presented,
subject to the approval of the
Architectural Advisory Board, and subject also to the condition that
toilet facilities be provided in the building, if feasible.
9. The plans for a new laundry unit as presented by Mr. Francis
Y. Joannes were approved subject to the approval of the Architec
tural Advisory Board, and it was recommended that the Comp
troller be authorized to proceed with the construction and equip
ment of the building and that he be given authority to ask for bids
and execute such contracts as in his judgment may be necessary for
such construction and attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
10. The use by the Music Department of the house located at

2014
320 Wait Avenue, and known as the Scorpion House, was approved
and necessary alterations amounting to approximately $6,000 were
recommended.
11. A report of the progress on the dredging of Beebe Lake was
made.
12. A report on the working of the new filter plant was made.
13. The Chairman presented a request from Mr. Charles Z.
Klauder for permission to examine the specifications for the new
group of
womens'
dormitories and permission for such examination
was granted, subject to the approval of the architect, Mr. Frederick
L. Ackerman.
14. The Superintendent was requested to examine into and re
port on the use of direct control valves for the control of heat in the
University buildings.
Adjourned.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
April 27th, 1929.
Present Trustees Hiscock, Chairman; J. DuPratt White, Far
rand, Pyrke, Witter, C. E. Cornell, Crawford, Gannett, Gherardi,
Ickelheimer, Miller, Newman, Pound, Sackett, Sanderson, Teagle,
TenEyck, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Upson, VanCleef, Van-
Namee, Whitman, R. B. Williams and R. H. Williams ; Faculty
Representatives Thilly, Warren and Diederichs.
Regrets were received from Trustees Graves, Turner, Cooke,
Schoellkopf, Taylor, Wakeman, Warner, Westinghouse and Horace
White and their absence excused.
1. The committee appointed to formulate a resolution on the
death of Senator Thomas B. Wilson, presented the following, which
was adopted :
The Board of Trustees have learned with deep sorrow and regret
of the death of their colleague, Thomas B. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson was one of the first trustees appointed by the Gover
nor of the State under the laws of 1909 and he served continuously
from that year until his death in January last. During his term as a
member of the Board Mr. Wilson served on various committees and
by his wise and experienced counsel contributed greatly to the de
liberations of the Board. Mr. Wilson not only carried the complete

2015
confidence of his colleagues but won the personal affection of every
member of the Board. The Board desires to place on record an ex
pression of its sense of irreparable loss in his death and orders this
minute spread upon the records of the Board and a copy transmitted
to the family of Mr. Wilson.
2. The minutes of the meeting of the Board of January 26th,
1929,
were approved as printed.
3. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General
Administration of March 2nd and April 13th, 1929 were approved
as printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance of
January 18th and 26th, and April 13th, 1929,
were approved as
printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
5. The minutes of the meeting of the Medical College Council of
March 22nd, 1929, were approved as presented, the recommenda
tions therein contained adopted, and appointments and appropria
tions made as therein recommended.
6. The Secretary
reported those portions of the minutes of the
meeting of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds of April 26th,
1929, upon which immediate action by the Board was desired, and,
on motion, the following portions of the minutes of such meeting
were approved,
and the action therein contained ratified and con
firmed, and recommendations adopted as follows :
(a) Section 3. It was resolved that,
subject to the approval of
the Architectural Advisory Board, the site north of the pres
ent Home Economics Building substantially as shown on the
General Plan, be approved as the site for the new Home Eco
nomics Building.
(b) Section 5. The area north and east of the barn back of the
President's house as indicated on plan No. S1247 prepared by
the Landscape Committee, was approved for development as
a parking space.
(c) Section 8. Plans were presented for a sports building to be
constructed by the Athletic Association on University grounds
near the toboggan slide. The construction of this building
was approved in accordance with the general plans presented,
subject to the approval of the Architectural Advisory Board,
and subject also to the condition that toilet facilities be pro
vided in the building if feasible.
(d) Section 9. The plans for a new laundry unit as presented
by Mr. Francis Y. Joannes were approved subject to the ap-
approval of the Architectural Advisory Board,
and it was

20l6
recommended that the Comptroller be authorized to proceed
with the construction and equipment of the building and that
he be given authority to ask for bids and execute such con
tracts as in his judgment may be necessary for such con
struction and attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
(e) Section 10. The use by the Music Department of the house
located at 320 Wait Avenue and known as the Scorpion
House, was approved and necessary alterations amounting to
approximately $6,000 were recommended.
7. Trustees Frank E. Gannett and Bancroft Gherardi were ap
pointed to fill the vacancies on the Committee on General Adminis
tration.
8. Trustee Frank E. Gannett presented his resignation from the
State College Council,
which was accepted.
9. The University budget for the year 1929-1930 as proposed and
recommended by the Budget Committee was approved with the
minor changes recommended by the President,
and appropriations made as therein recommended.
and appointments
10. The President reported that Dean W. A. Hammond had
stated that he did not wish to avail himself of the opportunity to
retire on April 30th, 1929, and therefore will not retire until June,
1930.
11. By ballot duly had the following
were elected to professor
ships, effective July 1st, 1929:
P. T. Homan, Professor of Economics, at a salary
year.
of $5,000 a
M. A. Copeland, Professor of Economics, at a salary of $5,000 a
year.
Paul J. Weaver, Professor of Music, at a salary of $7,000 a year.
Jacob Papish, Professor of Chemistry, at a salary
year.
D. F. Smiley,
of $4,000 a
Professor of Hygiene and to continue as Medical
Adviser, at a salary of $5,000 a year.
H. D. Laube, Professor of Law and Secretary of the Law School,
at a salary of $6,000 a year.
J. B. Sumner, Professor of Biochemistry, at a salary
year.
12. Authority
of $4,000 a
was granted the President to confer degrees on
June 13th, 1929, upon candidates recommended by the faculty of the
Medical College in New York City.
13. The President reported that owing to the new rules estab
lished by
the Carnegie Foundation he had made application for retir-

2017
ing allowances for Professor Herbert J. Davenport, George R. Mc-
Dermott, and Librarian Willard Austen, and that such allowances
had been granted as follows :
Willard Austen, $2,050, effective June 17th, 1929.
Herbert J. Davenport, $2,800; effective August 10th, 1929.
George R. McDermott, $1,850, effective June 17th, 1929.
14. By the concurrent vote of a majority of the total membership
of the Board the following amendments to the University Statutes
and Rules and Regulations were made :
Section 3(A) of Article VIII was amended to read as follows:
"The University Faculty shall consist of the President of the
University, who shall be ex-officio the presiding officer, and the
deans, professors and assistant professors, who are members of the
above named special faculties, the Librarian and the assistant libra
rians in the University Library, the Registrar, the Secretary
of the University, the Dean of Women, the Director of Admis
sions, and the Director of Resident Instruction, the Director of Ex
tension Service, and the Director of the Experiment Station in the
Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. The professors and
assistant professors whom the University may appoint in the Depart
ments of (1) Military Science and Tactics, (2) Physical Education
and Training, and (3) Hygiene and Preventive Medicine shall not
be members of any special faculty but shall be members of the Uni
versity Faculty, it shall be the function of the University Faculty
to consider questions which concern more than one college and ques
tions of University policy; and it shall have disciplinary jurisdiction
over the students of the University except for unsatisfactory work,
for which discipline is entrusted to the respective special faculties."
Section 3(B)
as follows :
was amended so that the first sentence shall read
"Each special faculty, except that of the Graduate School,
shall be
composed of the President, who shall be ex-officio the presiding offi
cer, the Dean, and all professors, assistant professors, and instruc
tors who give instruction to regular students in the department or
departments under the charge of that faculty, or to graduate stu
dents in the corresponding division of the Graduate School, but in
structors shall not have the right to vote until after four years of
service as such, here or in an institution of equal academic stand
ing; provided, however, that no instructor who was entitled to a
vote in his special faculty on Commencement Day, 1919, shall be de
action."
prived of his right to vote by this
Article XI, Section 2, paragraph 1, was amended by striking out
the words "the director of experiment stations"
and inserting the
words "the Director of the New York State Experiment Station at
Geneva".

2018
Paragraph A of Section 2 of Article XVIII was amended by
repealing and striking out the following clause: "Provided, how
ever, that no student shall be allowed to transfer from any such
course to another course where tuition is charged without first pay
ing the regular tuition fees for the hours for which he receives
credit in the latter
by adding Paragraph C as follows :
course,"
and Article XVIII was further amended
(c) Any student transferring from one college or course in the
University to another, must pay for the hours of credit he receives
in the latter college or course an amount corresponding to the dif
ference in tuition ; and no such transfer shall be allowed or credit
given until such payment has been made.
Section 1 of sub-division (a)
the second paragraph will read as follows :
of Article XIX was amended so that
"Said fellowships have been and are assigned, one to each of the
following departments or groups of departments : Mathematics ;
Chemistry, Physics; Civil Engineering; Animal Biology; Botany,
Geology, and Physical Geography ; Architecture, Landscape Archi
tecture, and Fine Arts ; Agriculture, Horticulture, Home Economics
and Veterinary Science ; English ; Germanic Languages ; Romance
Languages ;
Engineering."
and two to Mechanical and Electrical
Section 2 of Article IV of the Rules and Regulations was amended
by repealing that portion of the paragraph reading
as follows : "No
student shall be allowed to transfer from free-tuition courses in the
University to the courses in hotel administration without first paying
the regular tuition fees for the hours for which he may receive
credit in the latter
course."
15. Upon recommendation of the faculty of the College of Agri
culture it was
"Resolved, That senior students in the College of Agriculture, if
they desire to take courses in the endowed colleges beyond the hours
allowed free under the rules of that College, and beyond the total
hours required for graduation, may be allowed to do so upon pay
ment for the additional hours of instruction at the rate of tuition in
given."
the College in which the instruction is
16. Upon recommendation of the Heckscher Research Council the
following
grants were made :
Physical Sciences
Supplements to Grants
Grant No. 6: $2,000 to L. M. Dennis, for a study of germanium
and its compounds.
Grant No. n: $5,800 to F. K. Richtmyer, for a study of the ab
sorption of X-rays.

2019
Grant No. 140: $2,000 to E. Merritt, for a study of the influence
of conditions in the upper atmosphere on the propagation of electric
waves.
Grant No. 156: $2,500 to C. C. Murdock and T. R. Briggs, for a
study
of the size and shape of colloidal particles with particular
reference to catalytic agents.
Grant No. 157a: $4,500 to R. C. Gibbs, for a study of line spectra
in the extreme ultra-violet.
Grant No. 157b: $3,500 to R. C. Gibbs and J. R. Johnson, for a
study of the absorption of visible and ultra-violet light by different
materials in relation to their chemical constitution.
Grant No. 157c: $3,500 to E. L. Nichols and E. Merritt, for the
study of luminescence, particularly the relation between phosphores
cence and fluorescence and chemical constitution.
Grant No. i$7d: $1,000 to J. R. Collins, for a study of the effect
of temperature on the nearer infra-red absorption of liquids and of
luminescent effects in the nearer infra-red.
Grant No. 155: $2,000 to F. Bedell and H. J. Reich, for investiga
tions in alternating current measurement.
Grant No. 159: $10,000 to W. D. Bancroft, for a study of the
chemistry of radicals and the theory of concentrated solutions.
Grant No. 160: $2,500 to J. Papish, for an investigation of the oc
currence, distribution, and association of the rarer chemical elements.
Grant No. 174: $500 to H. Ries, for an investigation of the
moulding sand resources of the United States.
Grant No. 179: $500 to L. M. Dennis, for an investigation of the
separation of isotypes.
New Grants
Grant No. 180: $500 to S. L. Boothroyd and J. Papish, for an in
vestigation of the rarer elements present in meteorites.
Grant No. 181: $2,750 to L. M. Dennis, R. C. Gibbs and J. Papish,
for the purchase of an adjustable etalon to be used in connection
with researches under other grants.
Biological Sciences
Supplements to Grants
Grant No. 25: $150 to A. A. Allen, for investigation of the artifi
cial propagation of the canvasback and other ducks.
Grant No. 64: $2,000 to H. H. Whetzel, for taxonomic studies in
the genera Schlerotinia and Botrytis.
Grant No. 106: $500 to H. D. Reed, A. C. Fraser and G. E. Em-

2020
body, for genetrical and morphological studies of fishes.
Grant No in: $200 to L. C. Petry, for a collection of fossil
plants of the Devonian formation in America.
Grant No. 131: $500 to P. W. Claassen, for a study of the biology
and taxonomy of the Plecoptera.
Grant No. 162: $400 to J. B. Sumner, for the study of the enzyme
urease.
Grant No. 163: $1,000 to J. A. Dye, for a study of tissue respira
tion and endocrine functions.
New Grants
Grant No. 182: $1,750 to P. J. Kruse, for a study of reflex action
in man.
Grant No. 183: $750 to E. F. Hopkins, for a study of the physio
logical effect of iron and certain other elements in the ionized state.
Humanities
Supplements to Grants
Grant No. 143: $250 to H. Hermannsson, for a study
Norse and Icelandic manuscripts.
of Old
Grant No. 171: $1,000 to G. E. G. Catlin, for a study of certain
social problems and the appropriate legislation for dealing with them.
Grant No. 177: $500 to C. K. Burdick, for a comparative study
of restatements of torts and agency and conflicts of laws.
New Grants
Grant No. 184: $500 to W. F. Willcox, for a study of the statis
tics oi international migration.
17. The President gave a short report on the financial condition
of the Cornell University Medical College in New York City.
18. Upon recommendation of the President, P. H. Price and Ar
thur A. Wedel were appointed to the Eleanor Tatum Long Graduate
Scholarships in Structural Geology for the academic years 1929-30,
each at a stipend of $900.
19. Upon recommendation of the President the sum of $486.75
from the accumulated income of the Eleanor Tatum Long Scholar
ship Fund was added to the principal of the fund in order to in
crease it to $30,000.
20. Upon recommendation of Dean A. R. Mann the portrait of
Emeritus Professor H. H. Wing, presented by former students,
members of the faculty and other interested parties throughout the
State,
was accepted and the President requested to express to the
donors the appreciation of the Trustees.

2021
21. Sabbatic leave of absence was granted Charles A. Burdick,
Dean of the Law School, for the second term of the academic vear
1929-30.
22. A gift of $17,500 was reported to be used toward the estab
lishment of a fund to be known as the Henry Shaler Williams Me
morial. This gift was accepted and the fund established in accord
ance with the provisions of the following deed of gift and the Presi
dent was requested to express to the donors the appreciation of the
Trustees.
"We, the undersigned donors, do herewith give to Cornell Univer
sity the amounts and in the manner indicated after our respective
names, toward the establishment of a fund to be known as the Henry
memory-
Shaler Williams Memorial, in perpetuation of the of Henry
Shaler Williams (1847-1918), quondam professor of Geology and
Paleontology at Cornell University, and founder of Sigma XL
The purpose of this fund is, broadly, to foster scientific study and
especially scientific research, and its acceptance by the trustees of
Cornell University carries the obligation so to use it. It is hoped
and expected, however, that so long
as there is adequate opportu
nity, it will be applied in the field of Geology and Paleontology7. It
is understood and acceptable that the fund may be mingled with
and invested together with the other invested funds of the Univer
sity, so long as there be credited to the fund the net average rate
received by the University on its funds.
The income may be used in paying personnel, in furnishing
scholarships and/or in the purchase of facilities and equipment, if
all in keeping with the general purposes above stated; moreover, if
found wise, a portion of the principal not over one-third may be
used in the purchase of such facilities and equipment, including real
estate.
But no permanent impairment of the fund shall be so permitted,
and in case such use of principal should involve a purchase reason
ably susceptible of depreciation and deterioration, then the income
from a remaining portion of the fund shall be not spent but accumu
lated until a proper reserve has been established against such possi
ble loss or depreciation. It is further understood that in case of the
discontinuance of the use in accordance with the purpose of the trust,
of any7
such material, tangible asset, it shall be incumbent upon the
said trustees to dispose of it and return the proceeds into the princi
pal of the trust-
It being the intention that the fund shall not be regarded as per
manently established until it amounts to at least S25.000. it is under
stood that the income from at least one-fifth of the fund shall be
accumulated, and periodically added to the principal of the fund,
until that sum ($25,000) is reached.

2022
It being understood that a present pressing need in the Cornell
Department of Geology is a summer camp as a place of study for a
few selected students in field work of the department, specific assent
is hereby given, but under the provisions above outlined, that such
portion of the fund as is deemed wise by the said trustees may be
applied toward the purchase and/or construction of such a camp,
and toward scholarships to be used in conjunction therewith, both to
bear the name of the fund.
Rogers H. Williams _
$5,000
Mrs. George R. (Ellen D.) Williams 2,500
Augusta H. Williams 2,500
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newman _
2,500
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tanner 2,500
R. B. Williams 1,000
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams 1,000
Otis L. Williams
500"
23. The President reported that the Carnegie Corporation had
made a gift of $10,000 to the University for use in connection with
the development of the Department of Fine Arts. This gift was
accepted and the President requested to express to the donor the
appreciation of the Trustees.
The President was authorized to expend this money as he may
deem necessary for the advancement of the purposes for which it
was given.
ing
24. A request from the President of the Alumni Corporation ask
that a committee be appointed from the Board of Trustees of
the University to confer with the Alumni Committee making a sur
vey of athletic conditions at Cornell was presented. After discus
sion it was
"Resolved, That it is the sense of the Board that the appointment
of a special committee on athletics would not be consistent with the
policy of the Board in matters of academic administration;
That the Committee on General Administration be requested to
furnish to the Athletic Survey Committee of the_ Alumni Corpora
tion such information as it may have or may obtain which would be
helpful to the Survey Committee in its deliberations ;
That in communicating this attitude and action of the Board the
Chairman be requested to express to the Survey Committee the
Board's recognition of the importance of the inquiry in which that
committee is engaged, its appreciation of the spirit in which the in
quiry is being conducted and its hope that recommendations may
result which will be of benefit to the general athletic situation of the
University."
25. The President reported that there had been received through
the Cornellian Council the sum of $7,900 which had been raised
through the personal efforts of Dr. Frank H. Miller; $6,900 of the
fund to be added to and become a part of the Flower Library En-

2023
dowment in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and $1,000 of the
fund to endow the Charles Gross Bondy Prize Fund. These funds
were established and the appreciation of the Trustees expressed to
Dr. Miller for his interest and efforts.
26. The President also reported that there had been received
through the Cornellian Council from Trustee E. N. Sanderson, the
sum of $1,000 to be added to and become a part of the Flower Li
brary Endowment as above established. This gift was accepted and
the appreciation of the Trustees expressed.
Adjourned.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
April 27, 1929.
Present Trustees R. B. Williams, Chairman ; Hiscock, Ickelhei
mer, R. H. Treman, Upson, Farrand, J. DuPratt White, and Comp
troller Bostwick.
1. The following purchases were authorized at approximately the
present market prices :
500 shares Standard Oil of California.
$50,000 Missouri-Pacific Convertible 5j4s.
$50,000 Warner Co. 6s.
500 shares Oliver Farm Equipment 6% preferred.
2. The sale of 30 shares of American Cyanamid 6% preferred
stock at the market was authorized and in connection therewith, it
was resolved that George F. Rogalsky, as Treasurer, be and he
hereby is authorized to assign the certificates in blank and to attach
thereto the University's corporate seal.
3. A previous authorization to purchase 350 shares of United
States Leather preferred stock was rescinded.
4. The Comptroller was requested to look into the Webster Mills
6>4s held by the University
circumstances warrant a sale.
and to sell the same if in his judgment
5. It was duly voted to sell our balance of 430 shares of Diamond
Match stock at the market and in connection therewith it was re
solved that George F. Rogalsky, as Treasurer, be and he hereby is
authorized to endorse the certificates in blank and to attach thereto
the University's corporate seal.
It was also resolved that George F. Rogalsky be and he hereby is
authorized to assign in blank for sale any rights to subscribe to Dia
mond Match stock that may be received.
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary, pro tem.
>

2024
SUMMARY
Amount
Lectureship and Special Funds 36,225
Fellowships 12,975
Scholarships 42,950
Prizes 2,530
Student Aid 31,689
Special Funds 107,191
Interest, Annuities and Retiring Allowances 52,845
Maintenance of Physical Plant 249,880
Improvement of Physical Plant 20,000
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses 104,050
Library 66,967
Agriculture 28,200
Summer Session 1929 (not including Law)
72,500
Summer School of Biology, 1929 6,075
Architecture 90,775
College of Arts and Sciences
Office and General 15,925
Arts Department
Classics 31,000
Economics 57,400
Education 17,800
English 74,800
German 22,825
Government 16,650
History, American 12,500
History, Ancient 8,000
History, English 5,350
History, Mediaeval 7,775
History, Modern European 7,450
Literature, Comparative Study of 7,525
Music
13,600
Philosophy
33,850
Psychology
25,300
Public Speaking
25,150
Romance Languages
40,700
Scandinavian
3,025
Semitics 5,700
Total Arts Departments $ 416,400
Science Departments
Chemistry
Geology --
169,140
44,115

2025
Mathematics 58,710
Physics 1 18,900
Zoology 14,610
Total Science Department $ 405,475
Total Arts and Sciences $ 721,875
General Departments
Military 15,705
Physical Education 29,750
Hygiene 42,465
Medicine 62,670
Graduate School 3,500
Law 95,870
Engineering 368,033
University Faculty 2,750
Dean of Women 13,650
Division of Education 750
President's Office 23,700
Bureau of Public Information 7,080
Registrar's Office 8,500
Director of Admission's Office 10,656
Secretary's Office 19,590
Superintendent's Office 25,400
Comptroller's Office 29,980
Purchasing Office 17,640
Treasurer's Office 20,720
Alumni Representative's Office 15,680
Other Officers 8,400
$2,585,141

2026
ESTIMATED INCOME
Estimate
1929-30
Tuition 1,055,000
Estimated Increased Attendance (30 @ $400) 12,000
Estimated Increased Attendance (Law School
15 @ $300) 4,500
State for Agricultural Students 27,400
State for Home Economics Students 45,900
Instruction in Hotel Management 19,100
Summer Session (including Biology)
66,000
Summer Session, Law 7,600
Fees except Infirmary and Willard Straight Hall 141,500
Residential Halls 35,000
Invested Funds (unrestricted) less Insurance
Reserve 623,500
Invested Funds (restricted) less Insurance Re
serve 263,500
Semi-Centennial Endowment Fund Subscription
Interest 30,000
U. S. Congressional Industrial Fund 50,000
Part of Medical Adviser to Infirmary
7,500
G-S Items to G-S Special Fund 3,400
Light and Water 26,000
Anonymous Donation for Professorial Salaries.. 18,000
Anonymous Donation for Professorial Salaries
(Unexpended Balance)
5,425
Anonymous Donation for Architecture 10,000
Cornellian Council, Unrestricted 140,000
$2,591,325
Excess of Income over Expenditures 6.184

2027
DETAILED APPROPRIATIONS
Lectureship and Special Funds
Goldwin Smith Special Fund for the following
or other
Amount
appropriate purposes 8,750
Goldwin Smith Special or Supernormal Salary Fund....
Goldwin Smith Lectureship Fund
Goldwin Smith Faculty Prize Fund
Goldwin Smith Reading Room Fund
From these are paid the G-S Department appropria
Any
tions hereinafter marked (G-S)
surplus of income to be used toward the payment
of salaries in G-S Hall
Chemical Non-Resident Lectures 19,750
Irvine Lectures 100
Messenger Lectures 4,365
Schiff Non-Resident Lectures 3,260
Fellowships
$ 36,225
2 University Fellowships @ $525 each 1,050
21 University Fellowships @ $425 each 8,925
Boldt, George C 1,000
Earle, Charles Bull 500
Gage, Susan Phelps 500
Meyer, Edgar J
500
500
Schiff, Jacob H. ($425 and tuition)
Scholarships
$ 12,975
Graduate Scholarships 5,600
36 Undergraduate Scholarships @ $200 each 7,200
Beatty Agricultural 325
Boldt, George C 2,000
Brigden, Carrie G 140
Dreyfus Memorial 1 ,365
Fraser Law 150
Hall, Mary F 950
Kenney, Eudorus C 2,725
5 Law School First Year 1,500
Long, Eleanor Tatum 1,600
McMullen, John 14,740
North, C. Howell 650
Osborn, Laura 380
Padgham, Frank W 400

2028
Scholarships {Continued)
Roberts, Charles H 1,700
Saunders, Alexander and Mary E 675
Schermerhorn, Grace 100
Smith, Judson N 200
Thompson, William D 50
Wentz, John L 300
Wilson, Fred L 200
Prizes
$ 42,950
Baird, M. Z 50
Barnes, A. S 50
Bennett, J. G 50
Bennett, P. S 30
Besse, Anna 50
Boardman Senior Law 100
Caldwell, G. C 50
Class of '86 Memorial 86
Class of '94 Debate 94
Corson, Browning
50
Corson, French 50
Courant, J. M 50
Crandall, C. L 190
Dickinson, Paul 25
Eastman, A. R 125
Fuertes Medal 50
Fuertes Prize Debate 180
Guilford Essay
150
Messenger, L. L 250
Miller, Jane 50
Pack, C. L 50
Pack Foundation Forestry
50
Philosophy, Graduate 25
Ring Memorial 100
Sampson, Frances 50
Sibley 100
White, Spanish 300
White, Veterinary 25
Woodford 100
$ 2,530

Student Aid
2029
Dearstyne Fund 156
Guiteau Loan Fund 26,000
Hubbard Memorial Fund 109
Hunter Loan Fund for Young Women 772
Jonas, Albert and Olive, Fund 109
Knickerbacker, John, Fund 1,650
Morris, Ruth, Loan Fund 300
Polish Student Loan Fund 11
Schling, Max, Loan Fund 142
Seidell Book Fund 76
Smith, C. F., Fund 294
Straight, Willard, Memorial 325
Vail Fund 545
Women's Guild 545
Women Students Loan Fund 531
Wurts Loan Fund 124
Special Funds
$ 31,689
Anonymous Endowment 7,400
Anvil Club 16
Beekeepers Library
Bennett, C. E., Research in Classical Languages 325
Class of 1896 Memorial Library Fund 109
Class Funds 1,074
Cornell Masque 300
Cornell University Christian Association 2,050
Heckscher Foundation 50,000
Hinkley, Orchestra Foundation 1,029
Infirmary Endowment 5,458
King-Osborn Memorial 2,500
Ludwig, Robert and Charlotte, Fund 1,692
Pack Research in Forest Soils 7,100
Patten, H. J., Fund 1,000
Rowlee Memorial 45
Sage Chapel:
Dean Sage Sermon Fund 4,260
Expense 900
Organ Care 200
Sunday Programs 250
Tanner Foundation 2,730
Tansey Memorial 38
Thorne Professorship Fund 7,530
Treman, R. H.^ Fund _
1,635
Wild, L. P., Fund 142
Income added to Principal 9,329
79
$107,191

2030
Interest, Annuities and Retiring Allowances
Cornell, C. E., Annuity 300
Fiske, Monzecchi, Annuity
2,200
Mitchell Interest 225
Preswick Annuity 300
Professorial Pensions 26,420
Schurman, J. G., Annuity 6,000
Interest on Accumulated Deficit 17,400
Maintenance of Physical Plant
$ 52,845
Care of Buildings 39,880
Repairs to Buildings 35,000
Electric Service 21,000
Grounds, Care of 22,000
Landscape Work and Ornamentation 5,000
Central Heating Plant and Distribution System:
Manufacturing Supplies 1,800
Manufacturing Maintenance 9,500
Manufacturing Labor 25,000
Manufacturing Fuel 160,000
Electric Service 3,500
University Transmission Lines 8,000
General Transmission Lines 500
Water 700
University Appropriation 100,000
Water Works:
Operation 16,700
Interest and Depreciation 17,000
33,700
Less Credits and Adjustments 17,700
16,000
Goldwin Smith Hall Ornamentation 250
Spraying Elms 250
Expense of Superintendent's Car 500
Night Watchmen 5,000
Buildings and Grounds Special 1,500
Tennis Courts and Alumni Field 1,000
Organ Cleaning and Repairs 2,500
$249,880

Improvements of Physical Plant
2031
Paving
Departmental Improvements:
Psychology (Considerable Structural Changes
Romance Languages (Rearrange Office No. 278
Public Speaking (Miscellaneous)
Physics (Miscellaneous)
Physics (Sprinkler System)..
Geology (Miscellaneous)
Geology ( Elevator)
Medicine (Miscellaneous)
Law (New Benches and Desks in Lecture Room A)
Military (Miscellaneous)
Water Meter for Baker Group
Storage Building at East Ithaca
Street Lighting, East Avenue
New Sidewalk White Gate to South Avenue
New Sidewalk Central Avenue from South Avenue
to University Avenue)
Parking Space East Side of Central Avenue opposite
Willard Straight Hall
Cornice- Rand Hall
Conduit for Telephones Willard Straight to Library
Conduit for Electric Lines Library to University
Avenue
Ya Ton Dump Truck
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses
Administrative Office Expense
Advertising and Lectures
American Council on Education.
Architectural Advisory Board, Salaries
(Medary $1,000, Fleming $2,500, Bosworth $1,000)
Architectural Advisory Board Expenses
Audit by Public Accountants
Chimer
City of Ithaca
C. U. C. A. Handbook
C. U. C. A. Employment Bureau
Diplomas and Commencement
Entrance Examination Board
Faculty Committee on Intelligence Testing
Insurance (Fire)
Insurance (Workmen's Compensation)
Inspection of Buildings for Fire Hazard
Law Quarterly
Moral and Religious Welfare Work
President's House Entertainment Account
20,000
$ 20,000
. 12,000
400
500
. 4,500
. 2,000
. 2,000
500
. 5,000
250
. 1,300
. 8,000
. 1,200
500
. 18,000
. 6,000
300
500
. 7,500
.. 5,000

2032
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses {Continued)
President's House Heat and Care 3,500
Special Assistance C. L. Durham 2,000
Sundry Unitemized Expenses 12,000
Telephone Service 8,000
Trustees'
Traveling Expenses 3 000
Y. W. C. A 100
Library
$104,050
, Librarian 5,000
Willis, E. R. B., Assistant Librarian 3,600
Hermannsson, H., Curator Icelandic Collection 2,000
Hamilton, G. L , Curator Italian Collections 600
Gaskill, Miss G., Curator White and Wason Collections 1,800
Ingersoll, Miss E. S., Supervisor Accessions 2,100
de Grassi, G., Supervisor Classification and Shelves 2,100
Speed, Miss E. R., Supervisor Catalogs 2,100
Leland, Miss Lillian, Supervisor Periodicals 1,800
Farr, M. E., Cataloger 1,800
Howe, A. C, Cataloger. 1,600
Lorentz, M. C, Cataloger. 1,500
Dorr, M. L., Cataloger 1,300
Mather, Mrs. Mercie, Stenographer 900
Reese, Miss M. C , Assistant, Readers Division 1,100
Dorn, C. M., Assistant, Readers Division 900
, Asistant, Accessions Division 900
Loveless, Mrs. Emily, Assistant, Stacks Division 900
, Assistant, Stacks Division 900
, Assistant, Periodicals Division 900
, Page, Readers Division 300
Student Assistants Day Hours.. 900
Student Assistants Evening Hours 1,000
Student Assistants Periodicals ~~
300
Student Assistants Catalog 300
Printing, Stationery, etc 800
Postage, Express, Freight, etc 300
Furniture, Repairs, etc - 300
$ 38,000
Income Barnes Book Fund 273
Income Botsford Fund 36
Income Chemical Library Book Fund 273
Income Church Book Fund 136
Income Comstock Memorial Fund 143

2033
Library {Continued)
Income Flower Library Book Fund 600
Income Goldwin Smith Hall Reading Room Fund 148
Income Harris Mathematics Library Fund 3
Income Howland Fund 92
Income Icelandic Book Fund 437
Income Icelandic Publication Fund 273
Income Kuichling Library Fund 66
Income Loewy Book Fund 54
Income Petrarch and Dante Book Fund 327
Income Risley Hall Library Fund 14
Income Sage Library Fund 16,376
Income Schiff Foundation Book Fund 137
Income Van Cleef Memorial Fund 1,146
Income Victorean Poets Fund 54
One-third Free Income Fiske Library Fund 7,579
Appropriation White Library
$ 28,967
Agriculture
Congressional Industrial Fund 20,000
General Appropriation 5,700
Tuition, Fees, and other income, U. S. and State appro
priations and gifts as received
Mann, A. R., Dean (part salary)
Summer Session 1929 (not including Law)
Summer School of Biology, 1929
Expires
800
2,500
$ 28,200
72,500
6,075
Architecture, College of
Young, George, Jr., Dean and Professor 7,000
Bosworth, F. H., Professor
6,000
Martin, C. A., Professor
5,000
Brauner, O. M., Professor 5,000
Phelps, A. C, Professor 5,000
Davis, E. G, Professor 4,000
Midjo, C. M. S., Professor 4,500
Burnham, L. P., Professor 3,750
Schuchardt, W. H., Professor No salary
Seymour, A. D., Professor 4,500
Chamberlain. G. R., Asst. Professor (L/A).... 1930 1,000

2034
Architecture {Continued)
Term
Expires
Montillon, E. D., Asst. Professor 1931 3,000
Baxter, H. E., Asst. Professor 1932 3,500
Stone, W. K., Asst. Professor 1932 2,500
Lawson, E., Asst. Professor 1931 3,000
Dunbar, W. M. L., Asst. Professor 1931 3,250
Finlayson, D. L., Asst. Professor 1931 4,200
Camden, Harry P., Asst. Professor 1930 3,500
Todd, C. L., Instructor 1930 2,250
Abbuehl, E., Instructor 1930 2,250
Grimes, J. W., Instructor 1931 2,250
Washburn, K. L., Instructor 1931 2,250
Harris, R. S., Librarian 1,800
, Asst. Librarian 1,500
$ 81,000
Clerk 1,200
Clerk 900
Appropriation 7,675
Office and General
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
$ 90.775
Ogden, R. M., Dean 2,500
Sibley, R. P., Ass't Dean and Secretary
Ashton, Miss L. H., Assistant Secretary
Assistants to Dean and Secretary
5,000
2,000
4,000
$ 13,500
Office Supplies and Equipment 1,200
(Including Advisory Board for Underclass
men, Committee on Admission and appro
priation for Chairman of the latter.)
Reading Room (G-S)
525
American Classical School Rome (G-S) 250
American Classical School Athens (G-S) 250
American Classical School Jerusalem (G-S) 100
Research Room, Marine Biological Labora
tory Woods Hole, Mass 100
$ 15,925

Classics
2035
ARTS DEPARTMENTS
Term
Expires
Andrews, E. P., Professor
Durham, C. L., Professor
Jones, H. L., Professor (L/A with full salary)
, Professor
Caplan, H., Ass't Professor 1931
Hutton, James, Ass't Professor 1932
McDonald, W. F., Instructor 1930
Museum Maintenance
Museum Additions
Appropriation ( G-S)
Economics
Willcox, W. F., Professor
Reed, H. L., Professor
English, D., Professor
Slichter, S. H., Professor (L/A 1929-30)
Professor
,
Homan, P. T., Professor
Copeland, M. A., Professor
Woodward, J. L., Ass't Professor.. 1932
O'Leary, P. M., Ass't Professor 1932
Hathcock, J. W., Instructor 1930
,
Instructor
Junkin, W. R., Instructor 1930
Instructor
,
McNatt, E. B., Instructor 1930
Leonard, W. R., Instructor 1930
Instructor
,
Instructor
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
, Assistant
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Assistant
,
Technical and Clerical Assistance
Assistant to Professor H. L. Reed
Laboratory of Industrial Relations
Appropriation
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,500
$ 29,500
500
500
500
$ 31,000
7,000
7,000
5,000
3,000
2,500
5,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
1,800
1,800
1,500
1,200
1,800
1,500
1,200
1,200
250
250
250
230
250
250
250
250
250
250
$ 55,000
1,050
750
100
500
$ 57,400

2036
Education Expis
Ogden, R. M., Professor 6,000
Jordan, R. H., Professor 5,000
Freeman, F. S., Ass't Professor 1931 3,000
Bruce, W. F., Instructor 1930 2,500
$ 16,500
Appropriation ( G-S) 300
Appropriation Secondary Schools 1,000
English
$ 17,800
Sampson, M. W., Professor 7,000
Strunk, W., Professor 5,000
Prescott, F. C, Professor 6000,
Northup, C. S., Professor 5,000
Adams, J. Q., Professor 7,000
Monroe, B. S., Asst. Professor 1931 4,000
Broughton, L. N., Asst. Professor 1931 3,750
Smith, F. M., Asst. Professor 1931 3,750
Hebel, J. W., Asst. Professor 1931 4,000
French, W. H., Asst. Professor 1932 3,000
Baldwin, D. L., Instructor ! 1930 2,100
Marx, M., Instructor 1930 2,100
Van Allen, G. R., Instructor 1931 2,100
Carroll, W. B., Instructor 1931 2,100
Mitchell, D. R., Instructor 1930 2,100
Johnson, E. M., Instructor 1931 2,100
Lindsay, J. R., Instructor 1931 2,100
Kessel, M., Instructor 1931 2,100
Elson, J. J., Instructor 1930 1,800
Muller, H. J., Instructor 1931 1,800
Ainsworth, E. G, Instructor 1931 1,800
Bissell, F. O., Instructor 1931 1,800
$ 72,500
Clerk 600
Appropriation (G-S)
150
Reading Papers 500
Cornell Studies in English 750
Assistant to Professor Adams 300
German
$ 74,800
Faust, A. B., Professor 5,000
Boesche, A. W., Professor 5,000
Pope, P. R., Professor (L/A 2nd Term) 5,000

2037
German (Continued) E^s
Andrews, A. L., Asst. Professor 1931 3,750
Kubler, E. A. R., Instructor 1930 2,000
Spann, M Instructor 1930 2,000
Appropriation (G-S)
Government
Cushman, R. E., Professor
$ 22,750
75
$ 22,825
7,000
, Professor 5,000
Catlin, G. E. G, Professor (Part time)
2,500
Shipman, G. A., Instructor 1930 L800
Appropriation (G-S)
History, American
Hull, C. H., Professor
Bretz, J. P., Professor
Appropriation (G-S).
$ 16,300
350
$ 16,650
6,000
5,500
1 Assistant 500
, Assistant 500
$ 12,500
$ 12,500
History, Ancient
Laistner, M. L. W., Professor 5,500
Appropriation (G-S)
, Assistant 800
, Assistant 800
, Assistant 800
$ 7,900
100
$ 8,000
History, English
Marcham, F. G, Asst. Professor 1931 3,500
Ramsay, R. G., Instructor 1,800
Appropriation (G-S)
$ 5,300
50
$ 5,350

2038
History, Mediaeval e1pis
Smith, Preserved, Professor 7,000
, Assistant 750
$ 7,750
Appropriation (G-S) 25
$ 7,775
History, Modern European
Becker, C, Professor 7,000
Hickman, Miss E., Assistant (free tuition) ._ 350
$ 7,350
Appropriation (G-S) 100
$ 7,450
Literature, Comparative Study of
Cooper, L., Professor. 7,000
Appropriation (G-S) 25
Cornell Studies in English.. 500
Music
$ 7,525
Weaver, Paul J., Professor 7,000
Smith, H. D., Asst. Professor 1930 3,000
Coleman, G. L., Instructor 1,100
$ 11,100
Appropriation 2,500
Philosophy
$ 13,600
, Professor 5,000
Hammond, W. A., Professor 7,000
Thilly, F., Professor House and 6,000
Cunningham, G. W., Professor 6,000
Smart, H. R., Asst. Professor 1930 3,500
Paine, E. T., Instructor 1931 2,100
Robinson, R. G, Instructor 1930 2,500
, Assistant 800
, Assistant 600
$ 32,500
Appropriation (G-S) 150
Philosophical Review 1,200
$ 33,850

2039
Psychology Expires
Bentley, M., Professor 6,500
Weld, H. P., Professor 5,000
Dallenbach, K. M., Asst. Professor 1930 3,500
Feldman, S., Instructor 1930 1,800
Kreezer, G, Instructor 1930 1,500
, Instructor 1,500
, Assistant 750
, Assistant 750
$ 21,300
Appropriation 2,100
Mechanician, half time 1,000
Clerk 900
$ 25,300
Public Speaking
Drummond, A. M., Professor 5,000
Muchmore, G. B., Asst. Professor 1930 4,000
Wichelns, H. A., Asst. Professor 1930 4,000
Wagner, R. H., Asst. Professor 1932 3,250
Stainton, W. H., Asst. Professor 1931 1,600
(Plus $1,400 from Dramatic Club)
Thomas, C. K., Instructor 1930 2,500
Harshbarger, H. C, Instructor 1930 1,800
Easton, Mack, Instructor 1930 1,500
, Assistant 300
Appropriation (G-S)
$ 24,950
300
Debate Council 300
Clerk 600
Romance Languages
$ 25,150
Mason, J. F., Professor 5,000
Hamilton, G. L., Professor 5,000
Guerlac, O. G, Professor 5,000
Pumpelly, L., Professor 5,000
Dale, G. L, Professor 5,000
Bishop, M. G, Asst. Professor 1932 3,500
Pelmont, A. P., Instructor 1930 2,500
Camino, L. F., Instructor 1931 2,100
Deily, M. B., Instructor 1931 2,100
Andrus, L. R., Instructor 1930 1,800
Fay, E. G., Instructor 1930 1,500

2040
Romance Languages {Continued)
McGrath, E. M., Instructor 1930
^
, Reader
1,500
500
$ 40,500
Appropriation (G-S) 200
$ 40,700
Scandinavian
Hermannsson, H., Professor 3,000
'
Appropriation (G-S)
25
Semitics
$ 3,025
Schmidt, N., Professor 5,500
Appropriation (G-S) 200
$ 5,700
SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS
Chemistry
Dennis, L. M., Professor.. 7,000
Bancroft, W. D., Professor 7,000
Chamot, E. M., Professor 5,000
Cavanaugh, G. W., Professor 4,500
Browne, A. W., Professor 5,000
Rhodes, F. H., Professor 4,500
Briggs, T. R., Professor (L/A 2nd Term)
4,000
Papish, J., Professor 4,000
Nichols, M. L., Asst. Professor
(L/A 1929-30)
1931 1,500
Mason, C. W., Asst. Professor 1930 2,750
Johnson, J. R., Asst. Professor 1930 4,000
Laubengayer, A. W., Asst Professor 1931 2,500
Bedient, H. A., Instructor (part time) 1930 1,500
, Instructor 1,500
Hosking, H. J., Instructor 1930 1,500
Johnson, E. B., Instructor 1931 2,100
Morse, C. W., Instructor 1930 1,800
Murray, M. J., Instructor 1931 1,500
Miscall, J., Instructor 1931 2,100
50 Assistants 26,650
Griffiths, H. J., Overseer
$ 90,400
3,000
Griffiths, H. J., one-half house rent 360
Barron, E. J., Assistant to Overseer 1,800
Bush, H., Mechanician 2,400
Brandt, A. L., Glassblower 2,400

2041
Chemistry {Continued) Expires
Willsey, V., Storeroom Clerk 1,800
Sherwood, A., Asst. to Storeroom Clerk 1,020
Feehan, H., Storeroom Attendant 1,020
, Asst. in charge of Museum and
Night Clerk in Library, 9 mos. @ $100 900
, Business Clerk 1,380
, Secretary to Head of Dept 1,200
, Stenographer,
plus $600 from
Baker Fund 600
, Stenographer 1,080
, Stenographer 1,080
, Apparatus Clerk 1,080
, Record Clerk 1,080
, Librarian 1,080
, Assistant Business Clerk 960
Student .40 Attendants, Stockroom, @ $ an
hour 3,000
Appropriation 51,500
$ 78,740
$169,140
Geology
Ries, H., Professor 6,000
Gill, A. C, Professor 5,000
Harris, G. D., Professor 5,000
von Engeln, O. D., Professor (L/A 1929-30).. 2,250
Nevin, C. M., Asst. Professor 1931 3,500
St. John, Miss R. N, Instructor 1930 2,100
Tuck, R., Instructor 1930 1,500
Trainer, D. W., Jr., Instructor 1931 2,100
Burfoot, J. D., Jr., Instructor 1931 2,100
Cole, W. S., Instructor 1930 1,800
Brown, O. W., Instructor 1930 1,800
Megathlin, G. R., Instructor 1930 1,500
Millward, L. G. Assistant in Geology
600
, Assistant in Geology 600
, Assistant in Geology 600
Jones, V E., Assistant in Eng. Geology
Bissell, B., Assistant in Mineralogy
600
400
, Assistant in Paleontology 400
Miss G. H. Duncan, Assistant in Geology
700

2042
Geology {Continued) v^
Assistance by the hour Physical Geography 75
Assistance by the hour Mineralogy 100
Sheldon, Miss P. G, Curator 1,200
$ 39,925
Appropriation 4,190
Mathematics
$ 44,115
Hutchinson, J. I., Professor 5,000
Snyder, V., Professor 5,500
Sharpe, F. R., Professor 5,000
Ranum, A., Professor 4,250
Hurwitz, W., Professor 5,000
Carver, W. B., Professor 4,250
Gillespie, D. C., Professor 4,250
Craig, C. F., Asst. Professor 1930 2,750
Roos, C. F., Asst. Professor 1931 3,000
Banfforth.F.R., Asst. Professor 1932 3,000
Agnew, R. P., Instructor 1930 1,800
Hadlock, E. H., Instructor 1930 1,800
Lowenstein, L. L., Instructor 1930 1,500
Paradiso, L. J., Instructor 1930 1,800
Schus, H. L., Instructor 1930 1,800
Beisel, B. R., Instructor 1930 1,800
Torrance, C. C, Instructor 1930 1,500
Cameron, R. H., Instructor (part time) 1930 900
Lawrence, V. S., Instructor (part time). 1930 900
1930 1,800
Dye, L. A., Instructor _
$ 57,600
Appropriation 150
Clerk _
Physics
_. 960
$ 58,710
Merritt, E, Professor 7,000
Bedell, F., Professor 6,000
Trevor, J. E., Professor (part time)
1,000
Richtmyer, F. K., Professor 7,000
Gibbs, R. C, Professor 6,000
Kennard, E. H., Professor 4,500
Grantham, G. E., Asst. Professor 1931 4,000
Howe, H. E., Asst. Professor 1930 3,500
Murdock, C. C, Asst. Professor 1930 3,750
Collins, J. R., Asst. Professor 1930 3,750
Barton, H. A., Asst. Professor 1932 3,500
, Instructor 2,100
Seemann, H. E Instructor., 1930 2,100
Childs, H. R., Instructor 1930 1,500

2043
Physics {Continued)
Crafts, A. G, Instructor 1,500
Reich, H. J., Instructor 1931 1,800
Webb, J. S., Instructor 1930 1,500
White, H. E., Instructor 1931 1,800
Wilber, D. T., Instructor 1931 1,800
Kruger, G, Instructor 1930 1,500
Smith, L. P., Instructor 1930 1,800
Gartlein, C. \V., Instructor 1931 1,800
Nelson, H. R., Instructor 1930 1,500
Carr, P. H., Instructor 1930 1,500
Wood, L. A., Instructor 1931 1,500
Goldsmith, N. W., Instructor 1931 1,500
Barnes, L. L., Instructor 1930 1,200
Spencer, H. E., Assistant .-.
700
Then, J. W., Assistant 800
Hirsh, F. R., Jr., Assistant 800
Mingins, C. R., Instructor (part time) 1930 700
Marchant, J. H., Assistant 800
Teeple, J. H., Assistant 800
Schoepfle, G. K., Assistant 800
Richards, L. A., Assistant 800
Mann, E. R., Assistant 800
, Undergraduate Assistant 400
, Undergraduate Assistant 400
, Undergraduate Assistant 400
$ 84,600
Mechanician (Stubbs)
2,300
Mechanician (Fulkerson) 2,200
Engineer (Calkins)
1,800
Assistant Engineer (Weibly)
1,600
Glassblower (Banta)
2,400
Appropriation 24,000
$118,900
Zoology
Reed, H. D., Professor (Agriculture)
Young, B. P., Asst. Professor 1930 3,750
Senning, W. C, Instructor 1930 2,100
Hazzard, A. S., Instructor 1930 1,800
Mekeel, Mary, Assistant (half salary)
500
$ 8,150
Technician (5/12ths salary)
500
Preparator 1,100
Stenographer 960
Maintenance 3,900
$ 14,610

2044
GENERAL DEPARTMENTS
Military
Beacham, J. W., Jr., Commandant 1,000
Coleman, G. L., Instructor Cadet Band 600
Nolan, Miss C, Stenographer 1,200
Hughes, George, Armorer 1,080
Appropriation 3,200
2 Cadet Colonels @ $200 each 400
2 Cadet Lieutenant Colonels @ $175 each 350
6 Cadet Majors @ $151.50 each 909
27 Cadet Captains @ $110 each 2,970
26 Cadet First Lieutenants @ $80 each 2,080
26 Cadet Second Lieutenants @ ^>66 each 1,716
2 Cadet Chief Musicians @ $50 each 100
1 Cadet Drum Major @ $50 50
1 Cadet Chief Trumpeter @ $50 50
Physical Education
$ 15,705
Young, C. V. P., Professor 5,000
Men's Department
O'Connell, W. C, Instructor and Assistant
Director of Gymnasium 2,000
Ortner, H. P., Instructor 1,600
Fallon, J. J., Instructor 1,400
Bawlf, N., Instructor 1,200
Darrieulat, F., Instructor 1,250
Faulkner, E. J., Instructor
Assistants (Gymnasium, Swimming, Track,
1,200
Rowing and Corrective Work)
2,000
Women's Department
Bateman, Miss D. H., Instructor 2,300
Canfield, Miss E. B., Instructor 1,500
Waterman, Miss P. R., Instructor 1,800
Daniels, Miss E. D., Instructor 1,800
Read, Miss A. G., Instructor 1,800
Assistants (Clerical and Musical)
400
$ 25,250
Appropriation for Supplies 2,500
Janitor Service, including
partial care of Ten
nis Courts 2,000
$ 29,750

Hygiene
2045
Smiley, D. F., Professor and Medical Adviser.. 5,000
Gould, A. G., Asst. Professor and Asst. Medi
cal Adviser 3,750
Evans, Jennette, Asst. Professor and Medical
Adviser (Women) 4,000
Showacre, E. C, Asst. Professor and Asst.
Medical Adviser 4,000
York, W. H., Asst. Professor and Asst. Medi
cal Adviser 3,500
Gwin, Alva, Asst. Professor and Asst. Medical
Adviser (Women) 2,750
Robinson, P. J., Instructor and Asst. Medical
Adviser 2,750
Gibson, R. S., Instructor and Asst. Medical
Adviser 2,750
Britton, H. A., Assistant Medical Adviser 2,500
Instructor and Assistant Medi
,
cal Adviser (Women)
2,500
Carter, Miss E. K., Nurse 1,440
Eckley, P. W., Laboratory Assistant 1,000
Secretary
$ 35,940
1,475
Clerical Assistant (Men)
900
Clerical and Laboratory Assistant (Women).. 900
Student Help by the hour 1,250
Appropriation 2,000
MEDICINE, COLLEGE OF
Term
Expires
$ 42,465
Anatomy
Kerr, A. T., Professor 5,000
Papez, J. W., Asst. Professor 1930 3,750
, Instructor 1,200
Milliser, R., Instructor (Medical Tuition and) 1930 1,200
, Assistant 750
Histology
Kingsbury, B. F., Professor ($500 from Sage
Research)
Adelman, H. B., Asst. Professor 1931
and Embryology
,
,
Instructor
Instructor
, Assistant ,
,
,
,
Assistant
Student Assistant
Student Assistant
$ 11,900
5,500
3,250
1,200
1,200
750
750
250
250
$ 13,150

Physiology
Liddell, H. S.. Asst. Professor
Dye, J. A., Asst. Professor
Maughan, G. H., Instructor
Anderson, O. D., Instructor
Espe, D. L., Assistant:
2046
Biochemistry
Sumner, J. B., Professor ($500 from Sage Re
search)
Hand, D. B., Instructor
Kirk, J. S., Instructor _
Aclministration
Kerr, A. T., Secretary
Assistant to Secretary7
Preparator and Embalmer (Anatomy)
Preparator (Histology)
Laboratory Helper (Histology)
Mechanician (Physiology)
Animal and Laboratory Attendant (Physiol
ogy)
Library Attendant _
Appropriation (Anatomy)
Appropriation (Histology- and Embryology)-
Appropriation (Physiology and Biochemistry)
Appropriation (Sage Research)
Total College of Medicine-
Graduate School
Emerson, R. A., Dean
_
Secretary
Stenographer (part time).
Appropriation
_
Term
Expires
1930 3,500
1930 3,000
1930 2,100
1930 1,200
1930
1930
750
$ 10,550
4,000
1,500
1,200
$ 6,700
1,000
1,200
1,200
1,500
600
2,000
1,020
300
3,000
2,450
4,100
2,000
$ 20,370
$ 62,670
1931 1,000
1,500
600
400
$ 3.500

2047
LAW, SCHOOL OF
Term
Expires
Burdick, C. K., Dean and Professor 9,500
Stevens, R. S., Professor S,500
Cheatham, E. E., Professor 8,500
Edgerton, H. W., Professor 8,500
Wilson, L. P., Professor 8,000
Thompson, G. J., Professor 8,000
Whiteside, H. E., Professor 7,000
Laube, H. D., Professor and Secretary
6,000
Varrell, H. E., Asst. Professor 1930 3,500
$ 67,500
Willever, E. E., Librarian 4,000
, Cataloging Asst. to Librarian.. 750
3 Student Library Assistants, Sept. to June 900
3 Student Library Assistants, June to Sept 300
Caretaker during Librarian's vacation 100
Secretary to the Dean 1,200
Stenographer (part time)
420
Appropriation for College 1,750
Appropriation for Law Library
8,000
Appropriation for Non-Resident Lecturers 500
Appropriation for Summer Session, 1929 10,450
Administration
ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF
Kimball, D. S., Dean
Newman, Miss M. S., Secretary
Markell, Miss L. M., Secretary to Dean
Savercool, Miss D., Recorder
CIVIL ENGINEERING, SCHOOL OF
$ 95,870
9.000
2,320
1,440
840
$ 13,600
Barnes, F. A., Director
6,000
Ogden, H. N., Professor 5,000
Seery, F. J., Professor 4,2o0
Urquhart, L. C, Professor 4.250
Boothroyd, S. L., Professor 4.250
Scofield, H. H., Professor 4,250
Walker, C. L., Professor 4,000

2048
Civil Engineering {Continued)
J"erm
Schoder, E. W., Professor 4,250
George, S. G., Professor 4,000
Parson, J. T., Professor 4,000
Rettger, E. W., Professor 4,000
Underwood, P. H., Professor 4,000
Conwefl, W. L., Professor 4,000
Crandall, C, Assistant Professor 1930 3,000
Perry, J. E., Assistant Professor 1930 3,000
O'Rourke, C. E., Assistant Professor 1932 3,000
Pond, M. A., Assistant Professor 1931 3,000
Burrows, E. N., Assistant Professor 1931 3,000
Lawrence, L. A., Assistant Professor 1931 3,000
Howell, E. V, Assistant Professor 1931 3,000
Thatcher, R. Y., Assistant Professor 1932 3,000
Pendleton, C. M., Instructor 1931 2,100
Spry, F. J., Instructor 1931 2,100
Boyles, A. F., Instructor 1930 2,100
Brown, P. E., Instructor 1930 2,100
Ritter, R. H., Instructor 1931 1,500
Hedberg, John, Instructor. 1931 1,500
, Instructor 1,200
, Assistant 200
Cass, C. D., Mechanician 1,900
Northrup, J. H., Mechanician 1,400
$ 96,350
Civil Engineering, Summer Surveying
Underwood, P. H., Professor in charge 750
Boothroyd, S. L., Professor 525
Conwell, W. L., Professor 475
Lawrence, L. A., Assistant Professor 475
Perry, J. E., Assistant Professor 450
Thatcher, R. Y., Assistant Professor 400
Spry, F. J., Instructor 325
, Instructor 300
$ 3,700
SIBLEY SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Experimental Engineering
Diederichs, H., Director 7,000
Gage, V., Professor 4,000
Davis, A. C, Professor 4,000
Andrae, W. C, Asst. Professor 1930 2,500

2049
Experimental Engineering {Continued)
Clark, C. B., Instructor 2,100
Jeffrey, J. O., Instructor 1930 2,100
Terry, C. W., Instructor 1931 1,800
Woods, E. H., Instructor 1931 1,800
Goodman, H. L., Instructor 1931 1,500
Egbert, N. L., Instructor 1931 2,100
$ 28,900
Research and Commercial Testing
Sawdon, W. M., Professor 4,500
Upton, G. B., Professor 4,500
$ 9,000
Heat-Power Engineering
Barnard, W. N., Professor 5,000
Ernsberger, M. C, Professor 4,250
Ellenwood, F. O., Professor 4,250
Clark, R. E., Asst. Professor 1930 3,000
Hook, W. H., Asst. Professor 1932 3,000
Mackey, C. O., Asst. Professor 1932 2,500
, Assistant 500
, Assistant 500
$ 23,000
Machine Drawing
Townsend, C. E., Professor 4,000
Fenner, L. A., Instructor 1931 2,400
Cleary, S. F., Instructor 1930 2,300
Hanselman, G. R., Instructor 1931 2,300
Hotchkiss, H. J., Instructor 1930 2,100
Machine Design
$ 13,100
Albert, C. D., Professor 4,750
Rogers, F. S., Professor 4,000
Garner, E. F., Asst. Professor 1932 3,500
Koshkin, S. J., Asst. Professor 1930 3,000
Weiss, H. A. J., Instructor 1930 2,400
Morris, R. C, Instructor 1930 2,100
Thompson, T. E., Instructor 1931 1,800
Millard, C. J., Instructor 1930 1,500
, Instructor 1,800
$ 24,850

2050
Industrial Engineering
Lee, M. A., Professor
Term
Expires
4,500
Bangs, J. R., Asst. Professor 1932 3,000
Lay, L. C, Instructor 1931 1,500
Mechanics
, Assistant 500
$ 9,500
Wood, E. H., Professor 4,500
Garrett, S. S., Professor 4,000
Switzer, F. G., Professor Hydraulic Eng. 4,000
Cornell, W. R., Professor 3,750
Perkins, H. C, Asst. Professor 1931 3,000
Wood, K. D., Asst. Professor 1930 2,500
Mechanic Arts
$ 21,750
Wells, A. E., Professor (plus $400 from Shop
Account) 4,250
Mordoff, W. E., Asst. Professor 1930 3,000
Howe, B. N., Foreman 1,700
Hooper, L., Foreman 1,700
Patterson, C. H., Foreman 1,700
Head, W. L., Foreman 1,700
Hodges, R. W., Foreman 1,600
Schallowitz, R., Assistant 1,400
Bush, H. S., Assistant 1,400
Yawger, E. S., Assistant 1,400
Sanderson, G. M., Assistant 1,400
General for Mechanical Engineering
$ 21,250
Race, G. W., Mechanician 1,800
Patch, S. C, Mechanician 1,600
Neigh, A. W., Engineer 1,700
Dans, Clayton, Assistant Mechanician 1,100
Hawthorne, Miss L., Clerk (plus $180 from
Commercial Account) 960
$ 7,160

2051
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, SCHOOL OF
Term Expires
Lincoln, P. M., Director (L/A 1929-30) 3,500
Karapetoff, V., Professor 5500
Ballard, W. C, Professor 4 000
Chamberlain, R. F., Professor 4 000
Bason, G. F., Asst. Professor 1931 30OO
, Asst. Professor 2 500
Tarboux, J. G., Asst. Professor 1930 2,500
Strong, E. M., Asst. Professor 1932 2^500
Burckmyer, L. A., Asst. Professor 1932 2,500
McLean, T., Instructor 1930 2,100
> Instructor 2 100
Northrop, M. G., Instructor 1931 2,100
Malti, M. G., Instructor 1930 2,100
Meserve, W. E., Instructor 1931 2,100
Cotner, W. W., Instructor 1930 1,800
Ramadanoff, D., Instructor 1931 1,800
McCarthy, D. D., Instructor..... 1931 1,800
Paige, E. R., Instructor 1930 1,800
Thomson, W. L., Instructor. 1930 1,500
Browne, K. A., Instructor 1930 1,500
Lakas, J. M., Instructor 1930 1,500
Ohl, D. E., Instructor 1930 1,500
Moeder, W. D., Instructor 1931 1,500
Bristol, F. J., Instructor 1931 1,500
, Instructor 1,200
$ 57,900
General for Electrical Engineering
Culligan, G. A., Mechanician 1,800
Dans, Lamont, Asst. Mechanician 900
SUMMARY OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
$ 2,700
Administration 13,600
School of Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering Summer Survey
Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering
School of Electrical Engineering
96,350
3,700
158,510
60,600
Appropriation 35,000
Bell Research Fund 273
$368,033

2052
EMPLOYEES PAID FROM DEPARTMENTAL
School of Civil Engineering
APPROPRIATION
Lynch, Miss Helen, Secretary
1,440
Korheer, Mrs. J. C, Librarian 1,320
Murray, J. I., Carpenter 1,320
Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering
Kramer, Francis, Toolkeeper 1,120
Dulin, Mrs. Eleanor 900
Marsh, Miss Lena, Librarian 700
Simpson, Miss Grace, Secretary
1,140
Komaromi, Miss M., Stenographer
School of Electrical Engineering
840
Handlen, Miss K, Secretary
1,260
Batchelor, Mrs. I. M., Librarian 960
University Faculty
Hammond, W. A., Dean (See Philosophy)
1,000
Appropriation 1 ,750
Dean of Women
$ 2,750
Fitch, Miss R. L., Dean 5,500
Howe, Miss Ruby, Assistant to Dean 2,500
Simonds, Miss Eleanor, Assistant to Dean 2,000
Appropriation for Entertainment 900
Appropriation for Office and General Ex
penses 1,000
Appropriation for Traveling 300
Appropriation for Vocational Letcures 150
Appropriation for Chaperonage Outside Resi
dential Halls 1,300
Appropriation for Wardens (Charge to Build
$ 13,650
ings)
Nye, Miss Gertrude, Room, Board and 1,600
Seely, Miss Grace, Room, Board and 1,600
4 Wardens for New Dormitory Units,
Room, Board and 4,800
Division of Education
Appropriation 750

President's Office
2053
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Farrand, Livingston, President
Carman, Miss A. B., Secretary to President.
Hughes, Miss Amy, Stenographer
Bureau of Public Information
Boochever, L. C, Director
($2,000 paid by Cornellian Council)
Leonard, Mrs. M., Stenographer
Appropriation
Registrar's Office
Hoy, D. F., Registrar
Haupin, G. D., Asst. to Registrar.
Stenographer (part time)
Student Help by the hour
Director of Admissions'
Bradford, E. F., Director
Office
Clark, Miss R. M., Assistant
Starr, Mrs. E. H., Stenographer.
Additional Services
Secretary's Office
Patterson, Woodford, Secretary
Smith, Miss Madge, Assistant
Powers, Miss E. M., Assistant
Appropriation Secretary's Office
Appropriation University Publications.
20,000
2,200
1,500
$ 23,700
4,000
1,080
2,000
$ 7,080
5,000
2,750
400
350
$ 8,500
6,000
1,980
1,476
1,200
$ 10,656
4,000
1,800
1,440
$ 7,240
1,200
11,150
$ 19,590

Superintendent's Office
2054
Curtis, C. E., Superintendent 6,000
Peters, J. A., Architectural Assistant 3,700
Ward, H. A., Mechanical and Electrical Engi
neer 4,300
McClintock, W. G., Civil Engineer 3,700
Miller, J. E., Assistant Engineer 2,800
, Repairs Assistant 3,000
Cooley, C. R., Landscape ArchlUsct
($2,000 from Grounds Ornamentation)
($1,500 from Sackett Gorge Fund)
Office Assistants 6,900
Less Credits for New Construction,
Comptroller's Office
$ 30,400
etc 5,000
$ 25,400
Bostwick, C. D., Comptroller 10,000
Simmons, L. N., Assistant to Comptroller 4,500
Brewer, C. A Auditor 3,720
Office Assistants 11,760
$ 29,980
Purchasing Office
Frank, G. S., Manager
($1,500 additional from Agriculture)
4,000
Assistants, Office 6,300
Assistants, Storeroom 6,140
University Messenger and Delivery
1,200
Treasurer's Office
$ 17,640
Rogalsky, G. F., Treasurer 6,000
Assistants 14,720
$ 20,720
Alumni Representative's Office 15,680
Other Officers
Van Cleef, Mynderse, Attorney
1,200
Cornell, C. E., Inspector 4,000
Mead, C. G., Proctor 2,000
McGraine, William, President's and Comp
troller's Messenger 1,200
$ 8.400

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
June i, 1929.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Chairman ; Farrand, C. E. Treman,
R. H. Treman, J. DuPratt White, R. B. Williams and Gannett ; Fac
ulty Representatives Thilly, Warren and Diederichs ;
Bostwick.
Comptroller
Regrets were received from Trustees Pound, Westinghouse and
Gherardi and their absence excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The President reported the death of Professor Alvin C.Bealof the
Department of Floriculture on May 6, 1929.
2. The following resignations were reported :
William S. Craig, Assistant in Heat-Power Engineering, effective
April 15, 1929.
H. C. Harshbarger, Instructor in Public Speaking, effective June
17th, 1929.
Conway L. Todd, Instructor in Architecture, effective June 17th,
1929.
H. F. Seemann, Harvey E. White, Gerald Kruger, Herbert J. Reich,
Instructors in Physics, effective June 17th, 1929.
Herbert E. Spencer, Assistant in Physics, effective June 17, 1929.
Miss A. C. Howe, Cataloguer in the Library, effective June ist, 1929.
Pearl Sheldon, Assistant in Geology, effective June 17th, 1929.
3. Upon recommendation of the President the following appoint
ments were made for the academic year 1929-30 unless otherwise
stated :
Howard Newton Fairchild to be Assistant in Heat-Power Engineer
ing with salary at the rate of $500 a year, effective April 15th, 1929.
W. S. Howell to be instructor in Public Speaking at a salary of
$1,500.
Harry Inge Johnstone to be Instructor in Architecture at a salary
of $2,000.
Judson Genung, Bernard W. Hewitt and Elizabeth Worman to be
Assistants in Public Speaking, without salary from the University,
but with free tuition in the Graduate School. (It is understood that
they will be paid for their services by the Cornell Dramatic Club. )
2055

20,56
J. H. Teeple, now Assistant in Physics, to be Instructor in Physics
for a term of two years at a salary of $1,500 a year.
Herbert Whittaker Briggs to be Assistant Professor of Government
for a term of three years at a salary of $4,000 a year, effective July 1,
1929.
G. K. Schoepfle, E. R. Mann and L. A. Richards, now Assistants
in Physics, to be Instructors in Physics each at a salary of $1,200.
Donald Weier Meuller and Alexander Felix Samuels to be Assistants
in Physics, each at a salary of $800.
W. Paul Gilbert, Robert William Shaw, Kenneth M. Simpson and
M. W. Trawick to be Assistants in Physics, each at a salary of $700.
Isidor Fankuchen to be Assistant in Physics, part time, at a salary
of $400.
J. H. Stewart to be Assistant in Mediaeval History at a salary of
$75o.
Chamberlain Ferry to be Assistant in Geology at a salary of $600.
Freeland F. Penney to be Assistant in American History
ary of $500.
at a sal
Miss A.E.Beal to be Cataloguer in the Library at a salary of $1,500.
4. The resignations following from the staff of the Summer Session
were reported :
Collier Cobb from the staff of Geology.
R. C. Gibbs from the staff of Physics.
5. The appointments following to the staff of the Summer Session
were made :
Professor Ellsworth David Elston of Dartmouth College to teach
Geology at a salary of $750.
Professor E. H. Kennard to teach Physics (part time) at a salary of
$450.
Increase in the salary of Instructor L. P. Smith appointed to teach
Physics (part time) to $350 for full time service.
Harry Inge Johnstone to teach Design at a salary of $350.
Assistant Professor Karl D. Wood to give instruction in Mechanics
at a salary of $575.
6. An appropriation of $925
was made to be added to the appropri-
tion for the 1929 Summer Session for the purpose of providing addi
tional instruction in Mechanics and Design.
7. Upon recommendation of the President the following increases
in salary were made :
Dr. Alva Gwin, Assistant Medical Advisor to Women and Assistant
Professor of Hygiene from $2,750 to $3,000.
C. E. O'Rourke, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, from
$3,000 to $3,500.

2057
C. F. Roos, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, from $3,000 to
$3,5oa
Miss M. L. Dorr Cataloguer in the Library, from $1,300 to $1,400.
8. Ellis Freeman was appointed Instructor in Psvchology for a
term of two years at a salary of $1,800 a year.
9. The following sabbatic leaves of absence were granted :
Professor E. W. Rettger of the School of Civil Engineering for the
first term of the academic year 1929-30.
Professor E. W. Schoder of the School of Civil Engineering for the
second term of the academic year 1929-30.
Professor G. B. Upton of the School of Mechanical Engineering for
the second term of the academic year 1929-30.
10. The President reported that Professor H. J. Davenport prefers
to retire on Commencement Day, 1929, with a retiring allowance of
$2,770 a year from the Carnegie Foundation rather than on August
10, 1929, with an allowance of $2,Soo. This change was approved.
11. Six additional McMullen undergraduate scholarships each
with an annual stipend of $500, and one additional McMullen research
scholarship with an annual stipend of $i,Soo, were established. The
total number of scholarships now established under this fund is as
follows :
15 undergraduate scholarships at $
500 each
3 research scholarships at 1,500 each
1 research scholarship at 1,800
12. The following were recommended for appointment by the
Board of Trustees:
Alban G. Widgery to be Acting Professor of the of Philosophy Re
ligion for the academic year 1929-30 at a salary of $5,500.
Ruskin Raymond Rosborough to be Acting Professor of Classics
for the academic year 1929-30 at a salary of $5,000.
13. Upon the recommendation of the Joint Administrative Board
of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical College Association the
following were recommended for appointment by
Trustees:
the Board of
Dr. Stanley R. Benedict to be Professor of Biochemistry and Di
rector of the Laboratories of Biochemistry at a salary of $12,000 a
year, effective July 1, 1929.
Dr. Eugene F. DuBois to be Professor of Medicine at a salary of
$9,000 a year, effective July 1, 1929.
Dr. Oscar M. Schloss to be Professor of Pediatrics in the Medical
College and Pediatrician-in-Chief of the New York Hospital at a sal
ary of $20,000 a year, divided into $15,000 a year as Professor of Ped
iatrics and $5,000 a year as Pediatrician-in-Chief. This appointmen

2058
is to become effective when the Department of Pediatrics of the New
York Hospital-Cornell Medical College is reorganized on a univer
sity basis and when the Pediatric unit of the New York Hospital is
put into service.
A further condition of this appointment is that Dr. Schloss is to
receive $10,000 a year as long as he may live after retirement on ac
count of age or by reason of ill health before reaching the age of
retirement, and that in case of his death his wife shall receive $7,000
a year during her lifetime. Dr. Schloss is to receive a salary of
$10,000 a year beginning July 1, 1929, as Professor of Pediatrics.
Dr. Charles R. Stockard to be Professor of Anatomy and Director
of the Anatomical Laboratories at a salary of $16,000 a year, effective
July 1, 1929.
14. The President was authorized to invite Professor George P.
Thomson of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, to be non-resident
lecturer in Chemistry on the Baker Foundation for the first term of
the academic year 1929-30, and
James D. McKay to be assistant to Professor Thomson for the same
period.
15. A leave of absence was granted to Professor Halldor Hermann-
sson, without prejudice to salary, from June 6 to September 26, 1929,
for the purpose of pursuing his work under the Heckscher Grant No.
143-
16. The appropriation for the Cornell University Christian Associa
tion Employment Bureau was increased from $1,300 to $1,600 to cover
a necessary increase in salary.
17. The Department of Physics was authorized to loan to Mr. Henry
Ford for his museum at Dearborn, Michigan, certain instruments
from the department, said instruments to be carried in the inventory
of the department and designated as loaned.
18. That portion of the department of Zoology now in the New
York .State College of Agriculture was transferred to the College of
Arts and Sciences and an appropriation of $16,171 or so much there
of as may be needed was made to cover the cost of conducting this
department.
19. The President was authorized to grant not to exceed six addi
tional free tuition scholarships to foreign students for the academic
year 1929-30.
20. The Cornellian Council was requested to consider the advisabil
ity of raising a fund for the purpose of furnishing free tuition scholar
ships to certain foreign students of promise for the furtherance of
international relationships.

2059
2i. The Comptroller reported theofollowing provision in the will of
Frank E. Wade, '89, of Buffalo, N. Y., who died on April 10th, 1929 :
'
T give and bequeath to Cornell University for the student aid and
loan fund the sum of one thousand dollars."
22. The Comptroller also reported the following provision in the
will of Mary L. Walker Peters of New York City who died on May
"
2nd, 1929 : I give and bequeath to Cornell University in the State
of New York, in memory of my late husband, Charles Grenville
Peters, the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) in trust,
to apply the income of said bequest each year for the purposes of
Cancer Research, and I specifically direct that none of said income
shall be employed for the construction of buildings."
23. The request of the Women's Self Government Association that
the fees assessed by that organization be collected by the University
Treasurer was denied as being contrary to University policy.
by
24. The erection of a bronze tablet in the College of Engineering
the Cornellian Council to commemorate the establishment of the
John Edson Sweet Professorship of Engineering was approved with
the understanding that the exact wording on the tablet shall be
approved by
the President.
25. The Comptroller gave a report on the operation of the dredge
in Beebe Lake and pointed out to the committee the possibility of
the University's liability for damage as a result of the dredging
operations. The matter of continuing the operations at dredging the
present time was referred to the Comptroller, with power, pending
further consideration by the Buildings and Grounds Committee.
26. Trustee J. DuPratt White reported that the George W. Lefevre
will contest had been settled and that the estate would amount to
something over $300,000, although the amount to be received by the
University is still uncertain.
27. A letter was presented from Mr. P. A. Tilden intimating that
there was a possibility of a gift to the University for the construction
of dormitories. Consideration of this letter was referred to the
Comptroller,
with power.
28. Chairman VanCleef reported that the John Wilson Durant will
contest had been settled and that the University had received $6,007.55
as its share of the estate.

2o6o
29 The proposition presented by Mr. G. Gilson Terriberry for the
soliciting of insurance to the benefit of Cornell University was dis
approved as being contrary to university policy.
Adjourned.
L. N .
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
May 10th, 1929.
With the approval of all members of the Finance Committee ex
cepting Trustees Cooke and Schoellkopf, who were absent, the pur
chase on approximately a $Y2% basis of $50,000 American I. G.
Chemical Convertible 5j4s of 1949 was authorized.
George: F. Rogalsky,
Secretary Pro Tem.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL
May 17, 1929.
Present President Farrand, Dr. Robinson, Director, Mr. Williams,
Dr. Hartwell, and Dr. Elser. Mr. Taylor and Air. Westinghouse
were unable to attend on account of absence from the city.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of
the approval of the minutes of the Medical College Council meeting
on March 22, 1929, was presented and placed on file.
Dr. Robinson presented for consideration of the Council, the
Medical College budget (including the Clinic Budget) for 1929-1930.
After a general discussion of the various departmental items it was
moved and carried that the budgets be approved as presented.
Dr. Robinson reported that in a letter from Dr. Rosenbluth, a
definite offer of $25,000 to be expended during the coming fiscal year
had been made and the correspondence in regard to this proposed
gift was reported. A letter from Dr. DuBois was read in which he
stated that he had learned that funds from the same source had been
paid to New York University and Bellevue Medical College, and
there seemed to be no reason to doubt the sincerity of the donor nor
his abilitv to furnish the funds he had promised to give. Dr. Rob
inson stated that he had appointed a committee to formulate a plan
for the expenditure of this fund, and that there was reason to
believe that this fund would be continued in following years.
It was moved and carried that the gift to the Medical College
through Dr. Rosenbluth be accepted with the appreciation of the
Council.
Dr. Robinson reported a gift from Mrs. Irene Heinz Given,
through Dr. Santee, of $6,000, to be used as follows :
For use of Department of Surgical Research $3,500.00
For use of Second Surgical Division, B. H. (For
Blood Transfusion)
2,500.00
$6,000.00
It was voted that the gift of Mrs. Given be accepted with the
appreciation of the Council.
2061

2062
Dr. Elser reported that the patent rights for the manufacture of
Dr. Coca's preparations have been secured and the patents assigned
to Cornell University. He explained that it was now desired to turn
over the right to manufacture to any reputable manufacturers of
pharmaceutical preparations. He believed that the College should
receive some compensation in the way of royalty. That so far some
$400 from the receipts of the Department of Immunology had been
expended in procuring the necessary patents. After some discussion
it was moved that the question of extending the privilege of the
manufacture of these products be left to President Farrand and
Dr. Elser with power, and that this project be approved by the Coun
cil and recommended to the Trustees.
It was moved and carried that the following recommendations be
made to the Board of Trustees :
1. That upon Dr. Robinson's request, with Dr. Conner's consent,
$200.00 be paid to the Journal of Clinical Investigation, following a
similar payment last year. The amount to be charged to the expense
appropriation for the Department of Medicine.
2. That Mr. Paul Lange Phillips, a student assistant in Anatomy,
prolonging his Medical Course to five years, be not required to pay
tuition fee for 1929-1930 as he has already paid tuition during four
years.
3. That Mr. Gerald Klatskin,
who has received a New York State
Scholarship good for the year 1929-1930, and who has been accepted
as a first year student, have refunded to him $100.00 which he paid as
deposit in accordance with our requirements for entrance into the
first year class for session 1929-1930, the refund to be made after
Mr. Klatskin has completed registration.
4. That Mr. Richard Henry Schmidt, first year student, who has
paid his tuition fees in full, having received a New York State
Scholarship, there be refunded to him the value of this scholarship,
which is estimated at $125.00.
5. That under the standing
resolution No. 5 of March 23, 1902,
the following special course fees be paid to the following instructors :
Dr. James Ewing, 2 special students $100.00
Dr. Charles R. Stockard, 2 special students 55.00
$155.00
6. That at the request of Dr. Conner, Dr. Kirby A. Martin, ap
pointed without salary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Dr. Ryder, receive the $200.00 originally appropriated for Dr.
Ryder in the budget for 1928-1929.

2063
7. That the request of Dr. Sweet, Department of Surgical Re
search, for transfer of $500 unused salary of the chemist provided
in the Surgical Research Budget to the credit of the expense account
of his department, be granted.
8. That the request of Professor C. R. Stockard, for the payment
of his June 15, 1929, salary on May 15, 1929, be granted, in order to
enable him to make his arrangements for going abroad early in June,
1929.
9. That the annual contribution by the Medical College to the
Marine Biological Laboratory at Wroods Hole, Mass., be increased
to $500.00 and that the amount be included in the budget for 1929-
1930.
Dr. Hartwell, Chairman of the Faculty Committee of the Clinic,
presented for consideration the question of raising the fees now being
charged in the Clinic. After a general discussion of the question it
was voted that the matter be referred to the Clinic Finance Com
mittee.
There being
journed.
no further business the meeting was declared ad
J. T. Willson,
Secretary of the Council.

2064
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
ESTIMATED INCOME FOR 1929-1930
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
General Endowment Fund $215,000.00 $220,000.00 $5,000.00
Loomis Laboratory Fund 6,500.00 6,450.00 $ 50.00
Polk Prize Fund 550.00 545.00 5.00
Polk Scholarship Fund 275.00 270.00 5.00
Seeligman Prize Fund 100.00 100.00
X Y Z Loan Fund 300.00 300.00
Pediatrics Endowment 11,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00
Michaelis Prize Fund 50.00 50.00
Michaelis Library Fund 100.00 100.00
Student Fees 113,000.00 115,500.00 2,500.00
Interest on Bank Balances 750.00 700.00 50.00
Donation, Chemical Foundation,
Inc 10,000.00 10,000.00
Donation, Gen'l Education Board.. 25,000.00 25,000.00
Clinic Income Overhead 3,600.00 4,000.00 400.00
Overhead, Rent 20,750.00 20,750.00
Salary C. P 1,200.00 1,200.00
Miscellaneous Income 1,000.00 975.00 25.00
Gifts*
$387,225.00 $411,940.00 $29,850.00 $5,135.00
1927-1928 1928-1929
National Research Council (An
atomySex Research) $ 7,500.00 $ 7,500.00
National 'Tuberculosis Ass'n
(AnatomyT. B. Fund)
Dr. John Rogers (Experimental
5,000.00 5,000.00
Biochemistry) 7,000.00 7,000.00
Dr. Walter L. Niles (Pediatrics)
Clinical Research Society (Stu
2,000.00 500.00
dent Loan Fund)
200.00
Dr. Foster Kennedy (Student
Loan Fund)
50.00
Student Loan Fund Balances 250.00
New York University (Pneu
monia Digitalis Fund)
C. H. Whitman (Second Surgi
1,624.88
cal Div. B. H.)
100.00
Columbia University (through P.
Marsh) (Second Surgical Div.
B. H.)
Mrs. Carlos de Heredia (Wm.
Thompson Gilman Fund)
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt (Pneu
monia Digitalis Fund)
1,500.00
200.00
5,000.00
Irene H. Given (Surgical Re
search and Transfusion Fund) 4,000.00 6,000.00
Dr. John H. Hartwell (Surgical
Research)
General Education Board (Bldg.
175.00
Fund Anatomy Farm) 8,000.00
$35,425.00 $33,174.88
*Unexpended balances at the end of the year to be reappropriated for session
1929-1930.

Total Budgets
2065
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase
General Administration $117,678.08 $122,279.50 $ 4,601.42
Departmental 357,681.00 381,335.00 23,654.00
Special Research 36,500.00 36,500.00
Budget 1929-1930 $540, 1 14.50
Budget 1928-1929 511,859.08
Increase $ 28,255.42
$511,859.08 $540,114.50 $28,255.42
Estimated Budaet $511,859.08 $540,114.50
Estimated Income 387,225.00 411,940.00
Estimated Deficit $124,634.08 $128,174.50
Deficit 1929-1930 $128,174.50
Deficit 1928-1929 124,634.08
Increase Deficit 1929-1930 $ 3,540.42
SUMMARY OF ADMINISTRATION
1928-1929
1. Dean's Office $ 9,200.00
2. Secretary's Office 3,400.00
3. Treasurer's Office 10,800.00
4.
5.
Building Service
Engineer's Department
11,700.00
24,795.00
6. Laundry 1,210.00
7. Library 5,760.00
8. Loomis Laboratory 6,056.00
9. Old Building (410 E. 2,) 510.00
10.
11.
Clinic (Traveling & Research)
Administration and General
21.6S4.58
Building Expenses 14,762.50
12. Miscellaneous 7,800.00
Decrease
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
; 4,200.00 $ 5,000.00
3,400.00
10,800.00
12,900.00 $ 1,200.00
25.170.00 375.00
1.210.00
6.460. CO 700.00
6,206.00 150.00
510.00
20,000.00 1,684.58
15,762.50 1,000.00
15,661.00 7,861.00
$117,678.08 $122,279.50 $11,286.00 $ 6,684.58
/ Dean's Office
Dean _ $5,000.00
Secretary to Dean 3,000.00 $3,000.00
Clerk 1,200.00 1,200.00
2 Secretary's Office
of Faculty.
Secretary
Secretary
$9,200.00 $4,200.00
$1,600.00
1,800.00
$1,600.00
1,800.00
$3,400.00 $3,400.-00
$5,000.00
$5,000.00

2o66
1928-1929
Treasurer's Office
Manager $5,500.00
Assistant 2,600
Clerk 1,500.00
Clerk 1,200.00
4 Building Service
Housekeeper
Porters (3)
Helpers (2 women)
Helper (part time)
Night Watchman
Telephone Operator (part time)
Elevator Operator
Receiving Clerk (part time)
Night Attendant
Window Cleaning (contract)....
Housekeeping Supplies
5 Engineer's Department
Chief Engineer $3,250.00
Assistant Engineer 2,400.00
Fireman (1) 12 mos 1,320.00
Firemen (2) 8 mos 1,760.00
Oiler (1) 8 mos 800.-00
Plumber-Electrician (part time) 840.00
Fuel 7,500.00
Electricity (Edison) 4,750.00
Oil, waste, packing, etc. 370.00
Refrigerating supplies 300.00
Repairs and renewal parts 855.00
Boiler repairs 275.00
Pipe covering
325.00
Incidentals 50.00
6 Laundry
Laundress
Supplies and repairs.
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$5,500.00
2,600.00
1,500.00
1,200.00
$10,800.00 $10,800.00
$1,320.00 $1,320.00
2,400.00 3,600.00 $1,200.00
1,560.00 1,560.00
390.00 390.00
1,200.00 1,200.00
500.00 500.00
1,020.00 1,020.00
700.00 700.00
1,200.00 1,200.00
660.00 660.00
750.00 750.00
$11,700.00 $12,900.00 $1,200.00
$3,500.00
2,400.00
1,320.00
1,760.'30
800.00
840.00
7,500.00
4,750.00
2.300.C
$ 250.00
125.00
$24,795.00 $25,170.00 $375.00
$960.00
250.00 250.00
$1,210.00 $1,210.00
7 Library
Librarian $2,700.00
Student Assistant
Cleaner (part time)
Books
Foreign and Domestic Journals
Binding
Supplies, printing, etc
2,700.00 $2,700.00
570.00 570.00
390.00 390.00
200.00 400.00 $200.00
1,600.00 1,800.00 200.00
200.00 500.00 300.00
100.00 100.00
$5,760.00 $6,460.00 $700.00

2067
Loomis Laboratory 1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Janitor $1,200.00 $1,200.00
Helper 1,200.00 1,200.00
Building repairs 500.00 500.00
Water 300.00 300.00
Fuel 1,500.00 1,500.00
Gas 300.00 300.00
Electricitv (D.C.-A.C.) 750.00 900.00 $150.00
Supplies _ 100.00 100.00
Window cleaning (contract) 156.00 156.00
Incidentals 50.00 50.00
5,056.00 $6,206.00 $150.00
Old Building (410 E. 26th St.)
Water $150.00 $150.00
Gas 100.00 100.00
Electricity 100.00 100.00
Building repairs 100.00 100.00
Window cleaning (contract) 60.00 60.00
10 Clinic
Teaching
and Research and
$510.00 $510.00
possible deficit $21,684.58 $20,000.00 $1,684.58
11 Administration and General
Building Expense
Repairs and Painting $3,250.00 $3,250.00
Furniture and Repairs 500.00 500.00
Water 1,500.00 1,500.00
Gas 750.00 750.00
Telephone 1,000.00 1,000.00
Electric Lamps 300.00 300.00
Uniforms 50.00 50.00
Plumbing Fixtures 300.00 300.00
Insurance (J. T. W. Bond) 12.50 12.50
Stationery and Printing 1,200.00 1,200.00
Advertising Journals 500.00 $500.00
Bulletins, Announcements 3,000.00 4,000.00 $1,000.00
Postage 750.00 750.00
Traveling Expenses 750.00 75O.0O
Entertainment 500.00 1,000.00 500.00
Incidental Expenses 400.00 400.00
$14,762.50 $15,762.50 $1,500.00 $500.00

2o68
12 Miscellaneous 192S-1929 7929-/930 Increase Decrease
J. M. Polk Prizes $500.00 $500.00
X Y Z Loan Fund 300.00 300.00
Medical Care to Students 1,000.00 1,000.00
Emergency Wages 600.00 600.00
J. M. Polk Scholarship 250.00 250.00
Seeligman Prizes in Obstetrics.. 100.00 100.00
Michaelis Prize in Medicine 50.00 50.00
Contingent Fund 5,000.00 5,000.00
Special Repairs Fund 4,500.00 $4,500.00
Insurance Compensation 1,461.00 1,461.00
Insurance, Fire, Boiler and Ele
vator 1,400.00 1,400.00
Contribution to Marine Biolog
ical Laboratory, Woods ' Hole,
Mass
500.00 500.00
$7,800.00 $15,661.00 $7,861.00
SUMMARY OF DEPARTMENTAL BUDGETS 1929-1930
Department
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Anatomy $ 62,940.00 $ 65,900.00 $ 2,960.00
Bacteriology 23,560.00 24,260.00 700.00
Chemistry 21,656.00 25,510.00 3,854.00
Dermatology 300.00 900.00 600.00
Laryngology and Rhinology 800.00 950/00 150.00
Medicine 7,305.00 7,305.00
Clinical Pathology 11,860.00 13.270.00 1,410.00
X. Y. Hospital 6,500.00 5,700.00 $800.00
Bellevue Hospital Clinic. 30,760.00 32,960.00 2,200.00
Neurology 1,400.00 3,200.00 1,800.00
Obstetrics and Gynecology 5,220.00 4,920.00 300.00
Ophthalmology 300.00 300.00
Orthopedic Surgery 600.00 600.00
Otology 300.00 300.00
Pathology 43,210.00 46,790.00 3.580.00
Pediatrics 25,720.00 27,270.00 1.550.00
Pharmacology 18,200.00 19,400.00 1,200.00
Physiology 37,240.00 40,880.00 3,640.00
Public Health and Preventive
Medicine 15,390.00 16,040.00 650.00
Psychiatry 500.00 900.00 400.00
Roentgenology 500.00 500.00
Surgery 11,440.00 11,740.00 300.00
"
'Bellevue Hospital Clinic. 11,280.00 9.140.00 2,140.00
Surgical Research 20,000.00 20,000.00
Urology 700.00 2.600.00 1,900.00
$357,681.'00 $381,335.00 $2o,S94.00 $3,240.00

2069
Department of Anatomy
1928-1929 1929-1930
Charles R. Stockard, M.D,
Professor of Anatomv
Charles V. Morrill, M.D.,
$12,000.00 $12,000.00
Associate Prof, of Anatomy.... 5,000.00 6,000.00
Professor of Microscopical
Anatomy 8,000.00 8,000.00
George X. Papanicolaou, M.D.,
Asst. Professor of Anatomy.... 4,200.00 4,200.00
Jose F. Xonidez, M.D.,
Asst. Professor of Anatomy.... 3,600.00 4,000.00
Philip B. Armstrong, M.D.,
Instructor in Anatomy 2,400.00 2,500.00
Assistant in Anatomy 1,500.00 1,000.00
Louis Hausman, M.D.,
Associate in Xeuro-Anatomy.... 200.00 200.00
Paul Lenge Phillips, A.B.,
Assistant in Anatomy 1,300.00 1,300.00
Emilia M. Vicari, Ph.D.,
Research Assistant 2,000.00 2,400.00
Joseph L. Schwind, Ph.D.,
Instructor in Anatomy 2,500.00 2,400.00
(Original Budget Research Asst.)
$42,700.00 $44,000.00
Wages, Apparatus, etc.
1 Secretary $1,500.00
1 Preparateur 2,64000
1 Helper (Anatomical Porter).. 1,200 00
1 Helper (Anatomical Porter).. 1,000. .00
1 Helper 600.00
1 Technician 1,000
1 Technician 1,200
1 Laboratory Assistant 1,600.00
1 Laboratory Assistant 1,500.00
1 Preparateur Micr. Anatomy.... 2,000. .00
Apparatus 900. 001
Chemicals
600.00
|
Glassware 600. 00|
Animals 250. 00 |
Animal Food 1,200. 00 r
Publications 400. 00
Special Apparatus 500. 00
Instruments 350. 00
Incidentals (Contingencies) 1,200. 00
Salaries
$1,500.00
3,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
600.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
2,000.00
6,000.00
Increase Decrease
$1,000.00
400.00
100.00
400.00
$360.00
500.00
300.00
200.00
300.00
$500.00
100.00
$600.00
$20,240.00 $21,900.00 $1,660.00
42,700.00 44,000.00 1,900.00 600.00
$62,940.00 $65,900.00 $3,560.00 $600.00

Department of Bacteriology
and Immunology
2070
William J. Elser, M.D.,
Professor of Bacteriology
and Immunology $5,500.00 $5,500.00
Arthur F. Coca, M.D.,
Professor of Immunology 3,000.00 3,000.00
George W. Wheeler, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Bacter
iology 2,500.00 2,500.00
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Ruth A. Thomas, A.B.,
Instructor in Bacteriology 2,900.00 3,000.00 $100.00
Gustav I. Steffen,
Instructor in Bacteriology 2,500.00 3,000.00 500.00
Ella F. Grove,
Instructor in Immunology 500.00 500.00
Instructor in Applied Immun
ology 300.00 300.00
Eugenie Leslie, M.D.,
Assistant in Bacteriology 1,500.00 1,600.00 100.00
Wages, Apparatus, etc.
$18,700.00 $19,400.00 $700.00
1 Janitor $1,500.00 $1,500.00
1 Helper 160.00 160.00
Chemicals, glassware, etc 1,080.00 1,080.00
Apparatus ]
Chemicals I
Glassware I
Animals I
Animal Food \ 720.00 720.00
Publications
Special Apparatus
I
Instruments I
Incidentals J
Caretaker 900.00 900.00
Contingent Fund for operating
obligatory course in Immun
ology 500.00 500.00
$ 4,860.00 $ 4,860.00
Salaries 18,700.00 19,400.00 $700.00
$23,560.00 $24,260.00 $700.00

2071
Department of Chemistry
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
S. R. Benedict, Ph.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.....
H. E. Morrow, A.B.,
$8,000.00 $8,000.00
Instructor in Chemistry
E. Osterberg,
3,000.00 3,000.00
Instructor in Chemistry 2,600.00 3,000.00 $400.00
(Original Budget)
Instructor in Chemistry,
$2,200.00
Eleanor B. Newton, A.B.,
200.00 200.00
Instructor in Chemistry 1,250.00 1,500.00 250.00
Jeanette A. Behre, Ph.D.,
Instructor in Chemistry
Gertrude Gottschall,
750.00 750.00
Assistant in Chemistry 1,800.00 1,800.00
$15,800.00 $18,050.00 $2,450.00 $200.00
Wages, Apparatus, etc.
1 Janitor $1,380.00 $1,680.00 $300.00
1 Helper 1,116.00 1,200.00 84.00
1 Helper 1,020.00 1,080.00 60.00
Secretary two-thirds time
granted $375.00 1928-1929 1,000.00 1,000.00
Apparatus 400.00 ]
Glassware 800.00 I
Chemicals 740.00 |
Animals 100.00 [ 2,500.00 160.00
Animal Food 100.00 |
Incidentals, including stationery,
cleaning materials, etc 200.00 j
$ 5,856.00 $ 7,460.00 $1,604.00
Salaries 15,800.00 18,050.00 2,450.00 $200.00
Department of Dermatology
Hans J. Schwartz, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine,
Department of Dermatology $300.00 $300.00
J. Frank Fraser, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Medicine, Department of
and Instructor
Dermatology
in Dermato-Pathology
(Transferred from Pathol
ogy)
$21,656.00 $25,510.00 $4,054.00 $200.00
600.00
$300.00 $900.00 $600.00

2072
Department of Laryngology
and Rhinology
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Arthur Palmer, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Surgery and Acting Head of
the Department of Laryn
gology and Rhinology
William J. Jackson, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery,
Department of Laryngology
$300.00 $300.00
and Rhinology
Samuel F. Kelley, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery,
Department of Laryngology
150.00 150.00
and Rhinology
James O. MacDonald, M.D.,
Assistant in Clinical Surgery,
Department of Laryngology
150.00 150.00
and Rhinology 150.00 $150.00
$600.00 $750.00 $150.00
New equipment, instruments,
lantern slides, charts, etc.,
for teaching purposes 200.00 200.00
$800.00 $950.00 $150.00
Department of Medicine
Lewis A. Conner, M.A.,
Professor of Medicine $4,000.00 $4,000.00
Malcolm Goodridge, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medi
cine 1,000.00 1,000.00
Cary Eggleston, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Medicine 200.00 200.00
Arthur L Holland, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Medicine 200.00 200.00
Harold E. B. Pardee, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Medicine 500.00 500.00
Charles H. Nammack, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine 200.00 200.00
Asa L. Lincoln, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine 100.00 100.00
Edwin T. Hauser, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine 200.00 200.00
*Kirby Martin, M.D., ^^
Instructor in Medicine 200.00 200.00
John H. Richards, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine 300.00 300.00
(Transferred from Clinical
Pathology)
?Formerly Mortin resigned.
Ryder,
Supplies
$6,900.00
45.O0
$7,305.00
$6,900.00
405.00
$7,305.00

2073
(Clinical Pathology)
William C. Thro, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Pathol
1928-1929
ogy $4,200.00
Theodore J. Curphey, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Pathol
ogy 500.00
Michael Lake, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Pathol
ogy 500.00
$5,200.00
1 Technician $1,920.00
1 or 2 Technicians 1,860.00
1 Cleaner 720.00
1 Porter 840.00
Clerical Work 350.00
Apparatus 170.001
Chemicals 180.00 j
Glassware 330.00 |
Animals 40.00 I
Animal Food 48.00 |
Publications 50.00 |
Special Apparatus 60.00 j
Instruments 40.00
Incidentals 52.00 j
$6,660.00
Salaries 5,200.00
$11,860.00
(New York Hospital)
Nellis B. Foster, M.D.,
Associate Professor of Medi
cine $2,500.00
Ralph G. Stillman, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Pathology 1,000.00
Horace Baldwin, M.D.,
Instructor in Medicine 1,200.00
$4,700.00
Wages, Supplies, etc.
1 Technician 1,500.00
Supplies
300.00
$6,500.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$5,400.00 $1,200.00
(To be refunded
by Clinic)
500.00
500.00
$6,400.00 $1,200.00
$1,980.00
1,920.00
780.00
840.00
350.00
1,000.00
$6,870.00
6,400.00
$60.00
60.00
60.00
30.00
$ 210.00
1,200.00
$13,270.00 $1,410.00
$2,000.00
1,300.00
600.00
$300.00
$500.00
600.00
$3,900.00 $300.00 $1,100.00
1,500.00
300.00
$5,700.00 $300.00 $1,100.00

2074
(Bellevue Hospital Medical Clinic) 1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Eugene F. DuBois, M.D.,
Director and Associate Profes
sor of Medicine.. $4,500.00 $4,500.00
*Xorman Plummer, M.D.,
Bacteriologist and Instructor
in Medicine 2,600.00 2,400.00 $200.00
(Formerly Whelan D. Sutliff,
on Leave of Absence)
Paul Reznikoff, M.D.,
Clinical Pathologist in Wards
and Instructor in Medicine.. 3,200.00 3,200.00
Dan H. Witt, M.D.
Instructor in Medicine 200.00 200.00
Doctors for Dispensary 1,520.00]
Dispensary Chief 750.00 \ 2,270.00
Douglas Symmers, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Patho
logical Anatomy 500.00 500.00
Russell L. Cecil, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Medicine 500.00 500.00
Henry B. Richardson, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Medi
cine 1,000.00 1,000.00
$13,770.00 $14,570.00 $1,000.00 $200.00
Wages and Supplies
Technician $2,500.00 $2,500.00
Head Nurse }
Two Assistant Xurses f 3,200.00 4,000.00 $800.00
Secretary 1,620.00 1,620.00
2 Technicians 3,460.00 3,700.00 240.00
Technical Assistant for Clin.
Path 1,300.00 1,500.00 200.00
Porter for Chemical Laboratory 1,140.00 1,200.00 60.00
Messenger 540.00 540.00
Cleaning Woman 900.00 900.00
Cleaning Woman 390.00 390.00
$15,050.00 $16,350.00 $1,300.00
-
Bacteriology 540.00 540.00
Clinical Pathology 300.00 300.00
Wards 400.00 400.00
Office Supplies 300.00 300.00
Chemical Supplies 400.00 500.00 100.00
*Appointed Session 1928-1929
$1,940.00 $2,040.00 $100.00

2075
1928-1929
Summary
Salaries $13,770.00
Wages and Supplies 15,050.00
Bacteriology, etc 1,940.00
Medicine
$30,760.00
$ 7,305.00
Clinical Pathology
11,860.00
New York Hospital 6,500.00
Bellevue Hospital 30,760.00
$56,425.00
Department of Neurology
1928-1929
Foster Kennedy, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medi
cine, Department of Neu
rology
Thomas K. Davis, M.D.,
Associate in Clinical Medicine,
$500.00
Department of Neurology....
Walter M. Kraus, M.D.,
Associate in Clinical Medicine,
180.00
Department of Neurology....
Lewis D. Stevenson, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine,
180.00
Department of Neurology....
Junius W. Stephenson, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine,
180.00
Department of Neurology....
George Hyslop, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Medicine,
180.00
Department of Neurology.... 180.00
Technician
$1,400.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$14,570.00
16,350.00
2,040.00
$32,960.00
$ 7,305.00
13,270.00
5,700.00
32,960.00
$1,000.00
1,300.00
100.00
$1,410.00
300.00
2,400.00
$200.00
$2,400.00 $200.00
$1,100.00
200.00
$59,235.00 $4,110.00 $1,300.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$500.00
180.00
180.00
180.00
180.00
180.00
$1,400.00
1,800.00 $1,800.00
$1,400.00 $3,200.00 $1,800.00
Department Obstetrics and
Gynecology
George G. Ward, M.D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and
Gynecology $1,100.00 $1,100.00
Associate Professor of Ob
stetrics and Gynecology
Lillian K. P. Farrar, M.D.,
1,000.00
Assistant Professor of Ob-
stetrics and Gynecology
Hervey G. Williamson, M.D.,
600.00
rri
750.00

2076
Department Obstetrics {Continued)
1928-1929
Howard G. McCandlish, M.D.,
Instructor in Obstetrics and
Gynecology
Charles T. Snyder, M.D.,
Instructor in Obstetrics and
Gynecology
Ogden F. Conkey, M.D.,
Instructor in Obstetrics and
Gynecology
William P. Driscoll, M.D.,
Instructor in Obstetrics and
Gynecology
Alfred Plaut, M.D.,
Instructor
Pathology
in Gynecological
500.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
100.00
Joseph N. Nathanson, M.D.
Instructor in Gynecology and
Obstetrics 200.00
1929-1930 In crease Decrease
600:00 100.00
400.00 100.00
300.00
300.00
200.00 100.00
200.00
Special apparatus, lantern slides,
manikin, etc 320.00 320.00
Department of Ophthalmology
Bernard Samuels, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Surgery,
Department of Ophthalmol
ogy $300.00 $300.00
$4,900.00 $4,600.00 $700.00 $1,000.00
$5,220.00 $4,920.00 $700.00 $1,000.00
$300.00 $300.00
Department of Orthopedic Surgery
Charlton Wallace, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Surgery,
Department of Orthopedic
Surgery $300.00 $300.00
Irvin Balenzweig, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery,
Department of Orthopedic
Surgery 200.00 200.00
John S. Ware, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery,
Department of Orthopedic
Surgery 100.00 100.00
? $600.00
Department of Otology
George B. McAuliffe, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Surgery and Acting
Head of the Department of
Otology 300.00 300.00
$300.00 $300.00

2077
Department of Pathology
James Ewing, M.D., 1928-1929
Professor of Pathology
$9,000.00
Otto H. Schultze, M.D.,
Professor of Medical Juris
prudence
Elise S. L'Esperance, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Pathol
1,000.00
ogy
Lawrence W. Smith, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Pathol
5,500.00
ogy
James Denton, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Pathol
7,500.00
ogy
Douglas Symmers, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Patho
logical Anatomy
(Receives $500 from Depart
ment of Medicine)
Charles S. B. Cassassa, M.D.,
Instructor in Pathological
Anatomy
Lewis Stephenson, M.D.,
Instructor in Neuro-Pathol-
ogy
Charles T. Olcott, M.D.,
Instructor in Pathology
Arthur H. Dodge, M.D.,
Instructor in Pathological
Anatomy
J. Frank Fraser, M.D.,
Instructor in Dermo-Pathol-
ogy
Gilbert Dalldorf, M.D.,
Assistant in Pathology
1,200.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
600.00
Wages, Supplies, etc. $30,300.00
1 Secretary $1,800.00
1 Custodian 1,800.00
1 Technician 1,680.00
1 Porter 120.00
1 Technician (Bellevue Hospi-
pital, Surgery)
150.00
1 Technician (Curator) 1,320.00
1 Cleaner 780.00
1 Photographer 2,500.00
1 Assistant Photographer 1,200.00
Photographic Supplies 300.00
Chemicals, Glassware, etc
Publications
810.00]
180.00 }
Museum Glassware
Animals and Supplies
Technician
270.00 j
$12,910.00
Salaries 30,300.00
$43,210.00
19 29- 1930
$9,000.00
1,000.00
6,200.00
7,500.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
1,200.00
Increase Decrease
(See Sur-
$700.00 gery)
200.00
(See Dermatology) $600.00
500.00 500.00
$31,100.00 $1,400.00
$1,800.00
1,920.00 $120.00
1,560.00
120.00
150.00
1,560.00 240.00
900.00 120.00
2,500.00
1,320.00 120.00
300.00
1,260.00
1,500.00
800.00
$15,690.00
31,100.00
1,500.00
800.00
$2,900.00
1,400.00
$600.00
$120.00
$120.00
600.00
$46,790.00 $4,300.00 $720.00

2078
Department of Pediatrics
Oscar M. Schloss, M.D.,
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Professor of Pediatrics
Louis C. Schroeder, M.D.,
$4,000.00 $4,000.00
Assistant Professor of Ped.
Lvnne A. Hoag, M.D.,
1,000.00 1,000.00
Assistant Professor of Ped.
Samuel Z. Levine, M.D.,
5,000.00 5,500.00 $500.00
Associate in Pediatrics
Jesse F. Sammis, M.D.,
3,400.00 3,900.00 500.00
Instructor in Pediatrics
May G. Wilson, M.D.,
300.00 300.00
Instructor in Pediatrics
Philip M. Stimson, M.D.,
250.00 300.00 50.00
Instructor in Pediatrics
Arthur F. Anderson, M.D.,
300.00 300.00
Associate in Pediatrics
James Wilson, M.D.,
600.00 600.00
Associate in Pediatrics
Thomas E. Waldie, M.D.,
1,900.00 1,900.00
Instructor in Pediatrics
Robert O. DuBois, M.D.,
150.00 200.00 50.00
Assistant in Clinical Ped 300.00 300.00
Carl H. Smith, M.D.,
Assistant in Clinical Ped. 300.00 300.00
Haskell Talamo, M.D.,
Research Assistant in
Max B. Brahdy, M.D.,
Ped. 1,200 600.00 600.00
Assistant in Pediatrics
Louis Weymuller, M.D.,
150.00 150.00
Research Asst. in Ped. (6 mos. ) 900-00 900.00
Tyson Wyatt, Instr. in Pediatrics 1,200.00 1.200-00
$18,700.00 $19,550.00 $3,350.00 22,500.00
Wages and Supplies
Secretary $1,400.00 $1,400.00
Technician
Apparatus
2,300.00 2,400.00 $100.00
Chemicals
360.00 ]
120.00 |
Glassware 290.00 |
Animals 500.00 [ 2,600.00 600.00
Publications
300.00 |
Special Apparatus 200.00 I
Instruments
100.00 |
Incidentals ,. 130.00 J
Nurse to supervise calorimeter
work from October to May,
inclusive 1,320.00 1,320.00
$ 7,020.00 $ 7,720.00
Salaries 18,700.00 19,550.00 850.00
From Special Budget
$25,720.00 $27,270.00 $1,550.00
Dorthea Moore, M.D., Asst.in Ped. 1,500-00 1,500-00
LudwigSchoenthal, M.D.,
Assistant in Pediatrics 1,500.00 1,500.00
23,000-00 23,000.00

2079
Department of Pharmacology 1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Robert A. Hatcher, M.D.,
Professor of Pharmacology.... $7,500.00 $7,500.00
Harry Gold, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Phar
macology 4,000.00 4,000.00
Harvey B. Haag, M.D.,
Assistant in Pharmacology 2,500.00 3,500.00 $1,000.00
$14,000.00 $15,000.00 $1,000.00
Wages, Supplies, etc.
1 Helper $1,200.00 $1,200.00
1 Helper 1,500.00 1,500.00
Supplies (Research) 800.00 1,000.00 $200.00
Supplies (Teaching) 700.00 700.00
$ 4,200.00 $ 4,400.00 $200.00
Salaries 14,000.00 15,000.00 1,000.00
$18,200.00 $19,400.00 $1,200.00
Department of Physiology
Graham Lusk, Ph.D.,
Professor of Physiology $10,000.00 $10,000.00
D. J. Edwards, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of Phys
iology 6,000.00 7,000.00 $1,000.00
William H. Chambers, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Phys
iology 5,000.00 5,000.00
McKeen Cattell, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Phys
iology 5,000.00 5,000.00
Two (2) student assistants
equal to remission of their
fees 1,000.00 1,000.00
$27,000.00 $28,000.00 $1,000.00
Wages, Supplies, etc.
1 Mechanic
2 Helpers
$2,100.00
2,160.00
$2,100.00
2,340.00 $180.00
1 Secretary 1,200.00 1,200.00
1 Animal Keeper 1,080.00 1,140.00 60.00
Apparatus and Glassware 588.90 1
302.11 |
Chemicals
Animals
539.15
Animal Food
336.32 |
Publications 64.78 j- 3,700.00
Instruments
332.17
Incidentals
536.57
Replenishment of Apparatus 1,000.00 J
Extra Mechanic 2,400.00 2,400.00
$10,240.00 $12,880.00 $2,640.00
Salaries 27,000.00 28,000.00 1,000.00
$37,240.00 $40,880.00 $3,640.00

Department of Public Health
and Preventive Medicine
2o8o
1928-1929
John C. Torrey, Ph.D.,
Professor of Public Health
and Preventive Medicine
Morton C. Kahn, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Public
$7,500.00
Health and Preventive
Medicine
Ralph W. Nauss, M.D.,
3,500.00
Instructor in Public Health
and Preventive Medicine 800.00
$11,800.00
Wages, Apparatus, etc.
1 Helper (Technician) $1,320.00
1 Helper (Woman) 840.00
1 Stenographer (part time)
Apparatus 200.00 1
Chemicals, including
materials I
for media 200.00 I
Glassware 175.00 |
Animals 125.00 \
Animal Food 175.00 1
Special Apparatus 300.00 I
Instruments 75.00 |
Incidentals 180.00 J
$ 3,590.00
Salaries 11,800.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$7,500.00
3,500.00
$11,800.00
$1,320.00
840.00
480.00
1,600.00
$ 4,240.00
11,800.00
$480.00
170.00
$650.(
$15,390.00 $16,040.00 $650.00
Department of Psychiatry
Mortimer Raynor, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Psychia
try $200.00 $500.00 $300.00=*
Abraham Kardiner, M.D.,
Instructor in Psychiatry 100.00 100.00
George W. Henry, M.D.,
Instructor in Psychiatry 100.00 100.00
Oswald H. Boltz, M.D.,
Instructor in Psychiatry 100.00 100.00
Michael J. Lonergan, M.D.,
Instructor in Psychiatry 100.00 100.00
$500.00 $900.00 $400.00
Department of Roentgenology
Harry M. Imboden, M.D.,
Professor of Roentgenolgy. $500.00 $500.00
* Appropriated during session.
$500.00
$500.00

2081
Department of Surgery
1928-1929
Charles L. Gibson, M.D.,
Professor of Surgery
John A. Hartwell, M.D.,
$4,000.00
Associate Professor of Sur
gery
Henry H. M. Lyle, M.D.,
1,000.00
Assistant Professor of Sur
gery
Charles E. Farr, M.D.,
350.00
Professor of Clinical Surgery..
James M. Hirtzrot, M.D.,
250.00
Professor of Clinical Surgery..
Preston A. Wade, M.D.,
250.00
Instructor in Surgery
Joseph P. Hoguet, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
500.00
400.00
Surgery
John C. A. Gerster, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Surgery
Ralph G. Stillman, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
Pathology
Morris K. Smith, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clinical
350.00
1,100.00
Surgery
W. Morris Weeden, M.D.,
250.00
Instructor in Surgery 600.00
Leila C. Knox, M.D.,
Instructor in Surgical Pathol
ogy
John E. Sutton, M.D.,
250.00
Instructor in Surgery
Nelson W. Cornell, M.D.,
250.00
Instructor in Surgery 500.00
Wade Duley, M.D.,
Assistant in Surgery
Paul K. Sauers, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
Woodhull L. Condict, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
H. H. Johnson, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
A. J. Beller, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
William V. Healey, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
Walter Stenson, M.D.,
Instructor in Op. Surgery
250.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$4,000.00
1,000.00
350.00
250.00
250.00
500.00
400.00
350.00
1,300.00 $200.00
25O.0O
600.00
250.00
350.00 100.00
500.00
250.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
$10,600.00 $10,900.00 $300.00

2082
Department of Surgery {Continued)
192S-1929
U7ages, Supplies, etc.
Operative Surgery $100.00
N.Y. Hospital Follow-up Svstem 100.00
Secretary at X. Y. Hospital 490.00
Operating Room at X. Y. Hos
pital 50.00
Xurse at St. Luke's (Dr. Lyle).. 100.00
$ 840.00
Salaries 10,600.00
$11,440.00
(Bellevue Surgical Clinic)
Harold E. Santee, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Surgery.. $500.00
Guilford S. Dudley, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of Clini
cal Surgery
500.00
Elise S. L'Esperance, M.D.,
Surgical Pathology (trans
ferred to Pathology)
700.00
Instructor in Surgical Pathol
ogy
400.00
Russel H. Patterson, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.. 300.00
Francis A. Sutherland, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.. 300.00
H. Bergamini, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.. 300.00
Edward W. Saunders, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery.. 300.00
Penelope Marsh, A.B.,
Surgical Bacteriologist and Li
brarian 1,900.00
Harry S. Cooper, M.D.,
Instructor in Clinical Surgery
300.00
$5,500.00
Wages, Supplies, etc.
TTechnician $1,800.00
1 Recorder Clinical Clerks* 1,740.00
1 Stenographer 1,500.00
Materials, Supplies, etc
740.00
Salaries -
*Has not been used for several years.
$5,780.00
5,500.00
$11,280.00
1929-1930 Increase Decrease
$100.00
100.00
490.00
50.00
100.00
$ 840.00
10,900.00 $300.00
$11,740.00 $300.00
$500.00
500.00
400.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
1,900.00
300.00
$4,800.00
$1,800.00
1,800.00
740.00
$4,340.00
4,800.00
$700.00
($200 comes back to
College from First
Surgical Division,
Bellevue)
$300.00
$700.00
$1,740.00
$300.00 $1,740.00
700.00
$9,140.00 $300.00 $2,440.00

2083
(Surgical Research)
J. E. Sweet, M.D.,
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Professor of Surgical Re
search
Florence West, A.B.,
$9,000.00 $9,000.00
Assistant in Surgical Research
Edward W. Saunders, M.D.,
2,000.00 2,500.00 $500.00
Assistant in Surgical Research
John Staige Davis, M.D.,
1,250.00 1,250.00
Assistant in Surgical Research
George L. Birnbaum, M.D.,
1,250.00 1,250.00
Assistant in Surgical Research 500.00 500.00
Unassigned
Antonio Delario, M.D.,
500.00 $500.00
Assistant in Surgical Research
Henry S. F. Cooper, M.D.,
900.00 900 00
Assistant in Surgical Research 1,250.00 1,250.00
$15,750.00 $15,400.00 $1,400.00 $1,750.00
Wages, Supplies, etc.
Janitor $1,200.00 $1,200.00
Anaesthetist 1,000.00 1,200.00 $200.00
Animals 1,200.00 1,200.00
Animal Food, Petty Cash 350.00 350.00
Supplies and Equipment 500.00 650.00 150.00
$ 4.250.00 $ 4,600.00 $350.00
Salaries 15,750.00 15,400.00 1,400.00 $1,750.00
$20,000.00 $20,000.00 $1,750.00 $1,750.00
Summary
Surgery $11,440.00 $11,740.00 $300.00
Bellevue Surgical Clinic 11,280.00 9,140.00 300.00 $2,440.00
Surgical Research 20,000.00 20,000.00
$42,720.00 $40,880.00 $600.00 $2,440.00
Ella Heinz Given Fund
Antonio Delario, M.D.,
$3,500.00
Given Fellow in Surgical Research $ 900.00
Mary Cooper, B.S.,
Assistant in Chemistry and Bacteriology
1,800.00
Current Expenses, Illustrations, etc 800.00
Department of Urology
Edward L. Keyes, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Sur
gery, Department of Urol
ogy $500.00 $500.00
A. Raymond Stevens, M.D.,
Associate Professor of Clini
cal Surgery, Department of
Urology 100.00 100.00
$600.00 $600.00
$3,500.00 $3,500.00

2084
Department of Urology {Continued)
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
1 Secretary 1,620.00 $1,620.00
Supplies and Equipment 100.00 380.00 280.00
$700.00 $2,600.00 $1,900.00
Summary Research Departments
Experimental Therapeutics
(Department of Medicine) $11,500.00 $11,500.00*
Research Farm
(Department of Anatomy) 25,000.00 25,000.00
$36,500.00 $36,500.00
*$ 1,500 Budget appropriation.
10,000 Gift from Chemical Foundation, Inc.
Department of Medicine
(Experimental Medicine)
John W. Churchman, M.D.,
Professor of Experimental
Therapeutics, Department of
Medicine $6,500.00 $6,500.00
Bacteriologist 2,500.00 2,520.00 $20.00
Laboratory Supplies 1,000.00 1,000.00
Laboratory Helper 1,000.00 700.00 300.00
Stenographic Assistance 500.00 780.00 280.00
$11,500.00 $11,500.00 $300.00 $300.00
Department of Anatomy
(Research Farm)
Scientific Associate $3,000.00 $3,000.00
Manager of Farm $1,800.00 $1,800.00
1 Foreman and Kennelmaster 1,800.00 1,800.00
One Kennelmaster 1,200.00 1,200.00
Unskilled Helper 1,200.00 1,200.00
Unskilled Helper 1,200.00 1,200.00
One Kennelman 1,800.00 1,800.00
1 Helper and Cook 1,000.00 1,080.00 80.00
Two Kennel and Farm Helpers.. 1,200.00 1,200.00
One Laboratory Helper 420.00 420.00
Food for dogs 1,800.00 4,800.00 3,000.00
Maintenance of Farm House
and Feeding Employees 3,000.00 3,600.00 600.00
Purchase of Pedigreed and
Registered dogs, mating,
etc... 5,000.00 3,600.00 1,400.00
Minor buildings and altering
runs, kennels, etc
Research Apparatus and
1,500.00 2,200.00 700.00
Sup-
Supplies 2,500.00 1,800.00 700.00
Expendable
etc
supplies, chemicals,
1,200.00 1,200.00
Insurance,
gencies
upkeep and contin
1,800.00 1,500.00 300.00
$25,000.00 $25,000.00 $10,800.00 $10,800.00

2o85
CLINIC, CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
Proposed Budget for Year 1929-1930
Estimated Income from Patients $328,000.00
Estimated Expenditures General and Medical Administra
tion (Schedule A) $135,164.00
Estimated Expenditures Clinic Departments (Schedule B).. 198,432.00
Total Estimated Operating Expenditures 333,596.00
Estimated Operating Deficit 5,596.00
Charge by College to Clinic, Rent, etc 20,'750.00
Total Estimated Deficit $26,346.00
SCHEDULE A GENERAL AND MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION
Note : For details under different headings see Schedules B and C.
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase
1. Office Dir. of Clinic
2. Office Ch. Clin. Executive
$ 13,800.00
4,680.00
$ 11,364.00
4,800.00
$ 264.00
120.00
3. Social Service 6,900.00 6,900.00
4. Clin. Admin. Studies 2,280.00 2,280.00
5. Registration and Appointments 12,340.00 11,600.00 1,920.00
6. History and Records 8,820.00 11,520.00 2,700.00
7. Stenographic Service 9,020.00 7,200.00 2,400.00
8. Business Office 15,050.00 15,170.00 120.00
9. Housekeeping 12.540.00 12,060.00 600.00
10. Clinic Telephone Service 1,120.00 1,120.00
11. Pharmacy 5,070.00 5.070.00
12. Diet Classes
13. General Expenses, Clinic Sup
2,080.00 2080.00
Decrease
$ 2,700.00
4,220.00
1,080.00
plies (See Schedule C) 47,900.00 44.000.00 5,150.00 9,050.00
$132,420.00 $135,164.00 $22,454.00 $19,710.00
SCHEDULE BSUMMARY OF CLINIC DEPARTMENTS
Note: For details under each department see Schedule E.
Medicine $ 40,920.00 $ 39,300.00 $ 1,440.00 $ 3,060.00
Gastro Enterologv 14,260.00
Pediatrics 3,950.00
Health 4,302.00
Surgery 7,560.00
Gynecology 11,310.00
Dental Surgery 4,700.00
Xeurology
9,730.00
Psychiatry 8,820.00
Skin '. 13,240.00
Urology 11,670.00
Eve 8,538.00
Ear 9,288.00
Xose and Throat 11,893.00
Orthopedic Surgery 7,986.00
Physiotherapy
1,730.00
X-ray Service 11,780.00
Central Laboratory
Medical Vacation
4,530.00
16,870.00 2,610.00
5,960.00 2,010.00
4,710.00 1,500.00 1,092.00
7,270.00 60.00 35O.0O
11,470.00 160.00
4,700.00
7,372.00 600.00 2,958.00
8,670.00 1,890.00 2,040.00
13,016.00 976.00 1,200.00
11,542.00 172.00 300.00
7,780.00 243.00 1,000.00
9,420.00 792.00 660.00
12,732.00 834.00
15,040.00 7,340.00 286.00
1,730.00
13,700.00 4,260.00 2,340.00
5,880.00 1,350.00
3,000.00 3,000.00
$186,212.00 $198,432.00 $29,236.00 $17,016.00

2o86
SCHEDULE C GENERAL AND MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
1 Office, Director of Clinic
Director $9,000.00 $9,000.00
Assistant 2,700.00 $2,700.00
Secretary (Executive Asst.) 2,100.00 2,364.00 $264.00
$13,800.00 $11,364.00 $264.00 $2,700.00
2 Office, Chief CI. Executive
Chief Clinic Executive $3,000.00 $3,000.00
Secretary 1,680.00 1,800.00 $120.00
$4,680.00 $4,800.00 $120.00
3 Social Service
Supervisor $2,700.00 $2,700.00
Case Worker 2,300.00 2.300.00
Case Worker 1,900.00 1,900.00
$6,900.00 $6,900.00
4 Clinic Administrative Studies
Statistician $2,280.00 $2,280.00
$2,280.00 $2,280.00
5 Registration and Appointment
Registrar $2,100.00 $2,280.00 $180.00
Assistant Registrar 1,740.00 1,920.00 180.00
Assistant Registrar 1,520.00 1,640.00 120.00
Appointment Clerk (2) 2,880.00 1,500.00 1,380.00
Appointment Clerk 1,440.00 1,440.00
Appointment Clerk (2) 2,600.00 1,320.00 1.280.00
Usher 1,500.00 1,500.00
$12,340.00 $11,600.00 $1,920.00 $2,650.00
6 History and Records
Chief Record Clerk $2,200.00 $2,220.00 $20.00
Assistant Record Clerk 1,420.00 1,420.00
Assistant Record Clerk (4) 5,200.00 5,200.00
Typist (2) 2,680.00 2,680.00
$8,820.00 $11,520.00 $2,700.00
7 Stenographic Service
Stenographer, Chief $1,920.00 $1,680.00 $240.00
Assistant Stenographer (2) 3,120.00 3,120.00
Assistant Stenographer (2) 2,400.00 $2,400.00
Typist 1,380.00 1,380.00
Typist 1,300.00 1,300.00
Typist 1,300.00 1,300.00
$9,020.00 $7,200.00 $2,400.00 $4,220.00

Business Office
2087
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Business Manager $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Cashier 2,750.00 2,870.00 $120.00
Assistants (2) 2,800.00 2,800.00
Assistant 1,200.00 1,200.00
Bookkeepers (3) 4,800.00 4,800.00
Receiving Clerk, part time 380.00 380.00
Stock Clerk 1,320.00 1,320.00
Auditor, part time 300.00 300.00
$15,050.00 $15,170.00 $120.00
Housekeeping
Housekeeper, part time $ 600.00 $ 600.00
Porters 7,560.00 6,480.00 $1,080.00
Attendant, Evening, part time 120.00 120.00
Cleaners (3) 1,740.00 1,740.00
Cleaner, part time 600.00 600.00
Laundryman 1,200.00 1,200.00
Laundress, part time 480.00 480.00
Plumber and Electrician, part
time 840.00 840.00
Clinic Service
Telephone Operator $1,000.00 $1,000.00
Night Engineer, part time 120.00 120.00
$12,540.00 $12,060.00 $600.00 $1,080.00
$1,120.00 $1,120.00
Pharmacy
Pharmacist $2,400.00 $2,400.00
Assistant Pharmacist 1,800.00 1,800.00
Relief Pharmacist 150.00 150.00
Helper 720.00 720.00
Diet Classes
$5,070.00 $5,070.00
Dietitian $ 600.00 $ 600.00
Rent 1,250.00 1,250.00
Cleaner,
Gas
part time 60.00 60.00
Electricity
Telephone 30.00 30.00
Breakage 25.00 25.00
Food Supplies. 115.00 115.00
$2,080.00 $2,080.00

2o88
SCHEDULE D CLINIC SUPPLIES AND GENERAL EXPENSES
Note: Item "13", Schedule A.
Prmting
Postage
Stationery and other Supplies
Linen, Gowns, Coats, etc
Housekeeping Supplies
Building Repairs
Furniture Repairs
Lamps and Fixtures
1928-1929
$2,800.00
1,000.00
1,00000
900.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
900.00
150.00
1929-1930
$2,400.00
850.00
1,250.00
450.00
700.00
800.00
800.00
150.00
Increase
$250 00
Decrease
$400.00
15000
450 00
50000
20000
100 00
Drugs and Medical Supplies 4,700.00 5,700.00 1,000.00
X-ray Supplies 6,500.00 8,500.00 2,000.00
Laboratory Supplies 500.00 500.00
Instrument Repairs.. 2,500.00 3,000.00 500.00
Xew Equipment 5,000.00 2,500.00 2,50000
Telephone 2,000.00 2,000.00
Traveling Expenses 300.00 300.00
Heat, Light, etc 3,600.00 4,200.00 600.00
Incidental Expenses 100.00 30000 200.00
Emergencies 750.00 500.00 250.00
Vacations, Non-Medical Staff 5,500.00 4,500.00 1,000.00
Special Pension Fund 600.00 600.00
Contingent Fund 7,500.00 4,000.00 3,500.00
$47,900.00 $44,000.00 $5,150.00 $9,050.00
SCHEDULE ECLINIC DEPARTMENTS
Medicine
Chief $2,000.00 $2,000.00
Assistant Medical Staff 21,000.00 21,900.00 $900.00
Clinic Executives 7,000.00 5,280.00 $1,720.00
Nurses 4,800.00 5,340.00 540.00
Technicians 2,000.00 1,260.00 740.00
Clerks (3) 4,120.00 3,520.00 600.00
$40,920.00 $39,300.00 $1,440.00 $3,060.00
Gastro Enterology
Medical Staff $9,000.00 $10,350.00 $1,350.00
Clinic Executive 1,360.00 1,420.00 60.00
Xurses (2),
part time 1,800.00 3,000.00 1,200.00
Clerk 1,440.00 1,440.00
Clerk, part time 660.00 660.00
$14,260.00 $16,870.00 $2,610.00
Pediatrics
Chief $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 1,550.00 2,000.00 $450.00
Clinic Executive, part time
Nurse, part time
Clerk, part time
900.00 900.00
900.00
660.00
900.00
660.00
$3,950.00 $5,960.00 $2,010.00

Health Examinations
2089
1928-1929
Chief in charge
Assistant Medical Staff $2,652.00
Clinic Executive, part time 900.00
Nurse, part time 750.00
Clerk, part time
$4,302.00
Surgery
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 3,600.00
Xurse, Clinic Executive 1,800.00
Clerk, part time 660.00
$7,560.00
Gynecology
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 4,200.00
Clinic Executive 2,100.00
Xurses (2) 2,850.00
Clerk, part time 660.00
$11,310.00
Dental Service
Medical Staff $2,500.00
Clinic Executive 1,000.00
Technician (Dental Hygiene) 1,20000
$4,700.00
Neurology
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 3,200.00
Clinic Executive 2,400.00
Case Worker 950.00
Stenographer
Clerk, part time
_ 1,680.00
$9,730.00
Psychiatry
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00
-
Assistant Medical Staff 1,580.00
Clinic Executive
2,100.00
Case Worker 1,000.00
Clerk-Stenographer 1,440.00
Clerk 1,200.00
$8,820.00
Skin
Chief of Clinic
$1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 4,600.00
Clinic Executive
1,800.00
Technician Nurse
2,100.00
Technician Xurse
1,800.00
L440.00
Clerk -
$13,240.00
1929-1930
$1,500.00
1,560.00
900.00
750.00
$1,50000
3,250.00
1,860.00
660.00
$7,270.00
$1,500.00
4,300.00
2,160.00
2,850.00
660.00
Increase
$1,500.00
60.00
$100.00
60.00
$11,470.00 $160.00
$2,500.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
$4,700.00
$1,500.00
3,172.00
2,100.00
600.00 600.00
Decrease
$1,092.00
$4,710.00 $1,500.00 $1,092.00
$350.00
L00 $350.00
$ 28.00
300.00
950.00
1,680.00
$7,372.00 $600.00 $2,958.00
$1,500.00
2,100.00 $520.00
2,520.00 420.00
1,950.00 950.00
600.00
1,440.00
600.00
$8,670.00 $1,890.00 $2,040.00
$1,500.00
5,096.00 $496.00
2,100.00 300.00
1,800.00 $300.00
900.00 900.00
1,620.00 180.00
$13,016.00 $976.00 $1,200.00

Urology
2090
1928-1929 1929-1930 Increase Decrease
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 3,750.00 3,802.00 $52.00
Clinic Executive 2,220.00 1,920.00 $300.00
Nurse 1,800.00 1,800.00
Nurse (attendant) 1,500.00 1,620.00 120.00
Clerk, part time 900.00 900.00
$11,670.00 $11,542.00 $172.00 $300.00
Eye
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 4,250.00 4,420.00 $170.00
Clinic Executive 1,000.00 $1,000.00
Nurse 1,128.00 1,200.00 72.00
Clerk 660.00 660.00
$8,538.00 $7,780.00 $242.00 $1,000.00
Ear
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 4,400.00 4,420.00 20.00
Clinic Executive 1,000.00 1,500.00 500.00
Nurse 1,128.00 1,200.00 72.00
Clerk 660.00 $660.00
Attendant 600.00 600.00
$9,288.00 $9,220.00 $592.00 $660.00
Nose and Throat
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 6,750.00 6,864.00 $114.00
Clinic Executive 1,800.00 1,860.00 60.00
Nurse 1,128.00 1,128.00
Clerk 720.00 1,380.00 660.00
$11,898.00 $12,732.00 $834.00
Orthopedics and Physiotherapy
Chief of Clinic $1,500.00 $1,500.00
Assistant Medical Staff 2,000.00 2,080.00 $80.00
Nurse and Clin. Executive 1,320.00 1,320.00
Masseur 900.00 900.00
Masseuse 1,200.00 1,200.00
Masseuse
Masseuse,
1,200.00 1,200.00
Attendant-Clerk 1,200.00 1,200.00
Attendant 1,200.00 1,200.00
Doorman 1,080.00 1,080.00
part time 766.00 480.00 $286.00
Runners (2) 2,160.00 2,160.00
Cleaner, part time 720.00 720.00
Physiotherapy
$7,986.00 $15,040.00 $7,340.00 $286.00
and Massage
Masseur
Masseuse
$ 600.00
480.00
$600.00
480.00
Clerk and Attendant 650.00 650.00
$1,730.00
$1,730.00

X-Ray Service
2091
1928-
1929 1929-1910 Increase Decrease
Chief of Clinic $3,840.00 $4,500.00 $660.00
Assistant Medical Staff 2,700.00 1,800.00 $900.00
Assistant Medical Staff (Skin).. 900.00 $900.00
Asst. Med. Staff (Gastro) (1)
Clinic Exec, and Nurse 2,040.00 2,040.00
Technician 2,000.00 2,000.00
Technician 1,800.00 1,800.00
Stenographer and Clerk 1,440.00 1,440.00
Clerk, part time 660.00 660.00
$11,780.00 $13,700.00 $4,260.00 $2,340.00
(1) Adjustments made from time to time in accordance with number of staff
assigned temporarily to make fluoroscopic examinations, such funds being trans
ferred from the appropriation for Gastroenterology Service.
Clinic Laboratory
Chief of Service $1,200.00 $1,200.00
Technician $1,920.00 1,920.00
Technician 1,860.00 1,860.00
Serologist 750.00 900.00 150.00
Medical Vacation
$4,530.00 $5,880.00 $1,350.00
Assistant Medical Staff $3,000.00 $3,000.00
$3,000.00 $3,000.00

2092
STATE COLLEGE COUNCIL
June 8th, 1929.
Present Trustees Farrand, Chairman; J. DuPratt White, Miller,
Ten Eyck, Pratt, Pyrke, Witter, Newman ; Deans Mann and Moore ;
Directors Hedrick and Van Rensselaer ; Faculty Representatives
Fish, Kruse and Thompson, and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustee Taylor and his absence ex
cused.
Action was taken and recommendations made to the Board of
Trustees as follows :
New York State Veterinary College
1. Dean Moore made a report on the past development and future
needs of the New York State Veterinary College.
2. The President,
on behalf of the Council and the Veterinary
College, expressed to Dean Moore the deep appreciation felt for his
many years of service in behalf of the University and Veterinary
College.
3. A gift of $7,950, secured through the efforts of Dr. Frank H.
Miller for the purpose of increasing the endowment of the Roswell
P. Flower Library,
4. A gift of $1,000,
was reported.
secured through the efforts of Dr. Frank H
Miller to endow a prize of $50.00 to be awarded annually by the
Department of Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic, and to be
known as the Charles Gross Bondy Prize, was also reported.
5. It was recommended that the President be empowered to take
such action as he may deem advisable toward securing the benefits of
one of the State Pension Systems for the employees of the State
institutions under the control of Cornell University.
6. It was recommended that the name of the Roswell P. Flower
Library be changed to the Flower Veterinary Library.
7. A three
months'
leave of absence without prejudice to salary
was approved and recommended for Miss H. H. Haight, this leave
to be taken some time during the next academic year.
8. Dean Moore reported a plan of co-operative work between the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry and the Veterinary College on

2093
infectious abortion, whereby the Bureau is to furnish the sum of
$3,500 for salaries during the coming year, and it was recommended
that Dr. A. G. Gierke be appointed Instructor at $2,500 and that
Doctors R. R. Birch and H. L. Gilman each receive the sum of $500
from the appropriation made by the Federal Bureau.
9. It was recommended that the payment of the rent of a house
at the Veterinary Experiment Station for the Superintendent of the
Station be made by the College from the income funds of the Sta
tion.
10. It was recommended that the lump
sum appropriation of
$46,000 for the investigation of diseases be divided approximately as
follows :
(a) Investigation of diseases of swine and breeding ani
mals ($15,000 requested)
$14,500
(b) Investigation of poultry diseases ($15,000 requested).... 14,500
(c) Investigation of Johne's disease 5,000
(d) Investigation of mastitis 5,000
(e) Investigation of tuberculin reactions ($7,500 requested) 7,000
11. The following
expenditures to be made from the income of
the revolving funds of the College were approved and recommended :
(a) From the Income of the College:
(b)
1. For the expense of two members of the faculty to
attend the annual meeting
of the American Veteri
nary Medical Association in Detroit in August, 1929.$150.00
2. To aid in entertaining the New York State Veteri
nary Medical Society at its annual meeting to be
held at the College June 19 and 20 150.00
3. For the publication of the proceedings of the Veteri
nary
Conference 500.00
4. For Dr. Earl Sunderville for making
much needed
changes in the museum during the summer 500.00
From the Income of the Departments:
To continue the research work and maintain the
clinics, necessary for teaching purposes, through the
summer.
1. Ambulatory Clinic
D. H. Udall, \Y2
M. G. Fincher, 2 months
months $833.33
722.22
W. J. Gibbons, 2 months 477.76

2. Small Animal Clinic
2094
H. J. Milks, \Y2 months 833.33
H. C. Stephenson, 2 months 611.10
3. Surgical and Consulting Clinic
J. N. Frost, 1 month 555.55
J. Maurer, V/2 months 383.33
4. Farriery
Henry Asmus, 2 months 577.76
5. Veterinary Experiment Station
J. W. Benner, 1 month 372.22
(c) From Special Research Funds
1. Johne's Disease
W. A. Hagan, V/2 months 666.66
2. Poultry
E. L. Brunett, 2 months 564.44
C. E. Hayden, 1 month 361.11
12. Expenditures heretofore made from income funds of the
College were approved as follows :
State Fair, 1928 $150.00
Printing report of Conference 150.00
For additional clerical work and equipment 550.00
$850.00
13. The budget of the New York State Veterinary College for
the year 1929-30, totaling $178,955, was approved as presented for
recommendation to the Board of Trustees.
New York State College of Home Economics
14. The following
were reported :
resignations of Home Demonstration Agents
Name County Date
Anna R. Willman (Asst.) Tompkins January 31
Eloise Irish Schuyler April 8
Frances Hook Tompkins April 8
Mildred Neff Madison April 15
15. The following
appointments of Home Demonstration Agents
made by the respective county organizations were reported for record
as follows :

2095
Capper
Name County Date Salary Lever State Ketcham County
Martha Parrott Warren Feb. 1 $1800 $ 600 $ 600 $ 600
Frances L. Hook Tompkins Feb. 6 1800 $1800
Ruth L. Bond Ulster March 15 1500 1500
Eloise Irish Franklin April 9 2200 600 600 200 800
Frances Hook Schuyler April 9 1800 600 600 600
Janice M. Dorr (Asst.) Onondaga May 1 1800 1800
Janet Cameron Allegany May 1 2600 1800 600 200
Ann P. Duncan Broome June 1 2700 2100 600
Ada C. Hall Cayuga May 1 1900 1300 600
Gladys Adams Chenango May 1 1900 1300 600
Orilla Wright Delaware May 1 2200 1600 600
Frances Holbrook Erie June 1 3000 900 600 1500
Eloise Irish Franklin Mayl 2200 1400 600 200
Olive Foster Jefferson June 1 2600 2000 600
Olive P. Deal Lewis May 1 1900 1300 600
Jane S. Becker Monroe June 1 2500 900 600 1000
Frances Scudder Oswego May 1 2100 1200 600 300
Estelle Jones Saratoga May 1 2200 1600 600
Doris Wadsworth Wayne May 1 2200 1600 600
Helen Paine Wyoming June 1 2000 1400 600
Ruth E. Boise Yates June 1 2000 1400 600
16. Minor changes in the staff oi: the New York State College of
Home Economics made since the last regular meeting of the: Coun-
cil by the Dean under authority given him,
as follows :
were repo rted and ratified
Assistants
Name Position Department Date Salary Fund
R. A. Rose Assistant Hotel Administration Feb. 1-June 30 $250.00 Hotel
A. C. Hunt Assistant Hotel Administration Feb. 1-June 30 200.00 State
K. W. Baker Assistant Hotel Administration Feb. 1-June 30 200.00 Hotel
Clement Rynalski Assistant Hotel Engineering Feb. 1-June 30 200.00 Hotel
Ida H. McCartney Assistant Home Economics Feb. 16 70.00 mo . State
Margaret J. McArthur Assistant Household Management March 1 17.50 mo . State
(Part time)
W. R. Needham Assistant Hotel Administration May 1-June 30 60.00 mo . Hotel
Instructors
Resignations:
Name Positio n Department Date
Miriam J. Bartlett Instructor Home Economics J une 30
Helen M. Taylor Extension Instructor Home Economics J une 30
Appointments:
Name Position Department .Date Salary Fund
Mrs. Elva C. Campbell Instructor Home Economics Dec. 22-Feti. 7 $2250 College
Rachael W. Sanders Instructor Home Economics Feb. 18-June 30 2250 State
Mrs. B. C. Eastman Instructor April 1 Home Economics 1350 L.S.R.M.

2096
17. The following appointments of County Home Demonstration
Agents made by the respective county organizations were reported
for record and the allocations of Federal and State funds approved
as follows, effective July 1st, 1929:
Name County
Janet Cameron Allegany
Ann Phillips Duncan Broome
Charlotte Culver Cattaraugus
Ada Hall Cayuga
Marj orie Bunting
G. Dorothy Williams Chemung
Gladys Adams Chenango
Chautauqua
Lois Doren Cortland
Orrilla Wright Delaware
Frances Holbrook Erie
Eloise Irish Franklin
Elizabeth Coon Genesee
Grace H. Smith Herkimer
Olive Foster Jefferson
Olive P. Deal Lewis
Jane Snow Becker Monroe
Florence Elrey Nassau
Laura Ray Niagara
A. Ruth Jonas Oneida
Eileen S. Androus Onondaga
Virginia S. Brewster Ontario
J. Waldene Hine Orleans
Frances Scudder Oswego
Alice Bosserman Otsego
Mabel Milhan St. Lawrence
Estelle Jones Saratoga
Frances Hook Schuyler
Lois A. Douque Steuben
Kathleen McBride Suffolk
Ethel Olsen Tioga
Sara Kerr Tompkins
Evelyn Nance Ulster
Martha Parrot Warren
Doris Wadsworth Wayne
Helen M. Paine Wyoming
Ruth E. Boies Yates
Mrs. Katherine Britt Buffalo City
Georgie Watkins Rochester City
Margaret Tuttle Syracuse City
(Acting Agent)
Salary
$2400
2700
2200
1900
2300
2400
1900
1800
2200
3000
2000
2300
2400
2600
1900
2500
3000
2400
2600
2500
2000
2000
1800
2700
2700
2200
1800
2500
3000
2100
2600
2600
2000
2200
2000
2000
3000
3500
1900
State Lever
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
County
$1200
1500
1000
700
1100
1200
700
600
1000
1800
800
1100
1200
1400
700
1300
1800
1200
1400
1300
800
800
600
1500
1500
1000
600
1300
1800
900
1400
1400
800
1000
800
800

18. The following
2097
resignations were reported :
Miss Adelaide Barts as Assistant State Leader of Home Demon
stration Agents, effective January 31, 1929.
Miss Helen B. Kay, Extension Assistant Professor of Home Eco
nomics, effective June 30, 1929.
19. It was recommended that Lillian Shaben be appointed as
Acting Extension Assistant Professor of Home Economics from
March 25, 1929, to June 30, 1929, with salary at the rate of $277.77
per month on Capper-Ketcham funds.
20. The retirement of Miss Annette J. Warner as Professor of
Home Economics was reported, effective June 30th, 1929, and it was
recommended that Miss Warner be appointed Professor of Home
Economics, Emeritus, effective July 1, 1929.
21. It was recommended that the following changes in title be
made, effective July 1st, 1929:
Miss Muriel Brasie, from Acting Assistant Professor to Assistant
Professor.
Dr. Edith H. MacArthur, from Acting Assistant Professor to As
sistant Professor.
Miss Marion C. Pfund, from Acting Assistant Professor to Assistant
Professor.
Mrs. Dorothy Barnard Scott, from Acting Assistant Professor to
Assistant Professor.
22. It was recommended that Dr. Helen Bull be appointed as Act
ing Professor of Home Economics for the year beginning July 1st,
1929, at a salary of $2,000 a year for half time service.
23. Sabbatic leave of absence was recommended for Assistant
Professor Dora H. Erway of the Department of Household Art of
the Colloge of Home Economics, for the second semester of the
year 1929-30.
24. The budget for the New York State College of Home Eco
nomics for the year 1929-30, totaling $906,751.41, was approved as
presented for recommendation to the Board of Trustees.
New York State College of Agriculture
25. The following resignations of County Agricultural Agents
and County Club Agents were reported for record :

Name
H. L. Hoyt (Assistant)
G. F. Britt
C. I. Bowman (Assistant)
O. G. Agne
E. C. Masten
W. R. Rafferty
F. C. Essick
F. W. Schubert
G. H. Use
P. W. Thayer (Assistant)
2098
County Agricultural Agents
County
Oneida
Genesee
Orleans
Jefferson
Nassau
Orleans
County Club Agents
Chemung
Nassau
Albany
Tompkin;
Date
November 15
March 31
March 16
March 31
February 28
June 30
January 31
February 28
June 15
June 15
26. The following appointments of County Agricultural Agents
were reported for record and the allocations of Federal and State
funds approved as follows :
County Agricultural Agents
Capper-
Name County Date Salary Lever State Ketcham County
D. L. Hayes Madison Mar. 1-June 30 $3000 $ 900 $ 600 $1500
C. M. Slack Washington Mar. 1-June 30 2500 900 600 1000
G. R. Czirr Clinton Mar. 1-June 30 2500 1140 600 760
Russell Rafferty Orleans March 16 1800 900 900
W. S. Salisbury Ulster April 1 1800 600 300 900
(Assistant)
(Spiray Service)
G. R. Shapley Genesee April 1 1800 600 600 600
(Assistant)
(Farm Bureau)
C. I. Bowman Genesee April 1 2500 600 600 1300
E. C. Masten Nassau Feb. 1-Mar. 15 1800 1800
(Assistant)
Russell Rafferty Orleans Feb. 18-Mar.15 1800 1800
(Assistant)
E. C. Masten Jefferson March 1- 2500 2500
April 1 2500 600 600 1300
N. F. Smith Livingston April 1-June 30 1500 1200 300
(Assistant)
H. L. Page Oswego April 1 1800 1200 600
S. R. Shapley Genesee April 1 1800 1200 600
R. B. Russell Cattaraugus April 24 1500 1500
(Assistant)
E. H. Clark Oneida May 1 1800 300 1500
(Assistant)

Name
A. H. Mead
Hazel S. Dunn
Elizabeth Wooley
(Assistant)
E. C. Grant
L C. Pratt
J. A. Lennox
Allen Pomeroy
A. B. Woodard
G. D. Musser
H. L. Case
E. B. Fuller
E. L. Cleeland
(Associate)
P. W. Thayer
(Assistant)
S. B. Dorrance
W. J. Dupree
W. J. Chapman
P. W. Thayer
Promotions:
D. M. Dalrymple
H. P. Beals
M. E. Thompson
H. L. Vaughan
H. L. Page
(Assistant)
R H. Hewitt
County
Columbia
Schenectady
Cortland
Chemung
Madison
Delaware
Otsego
Ontario
Orange
Chenango
Monroe
Otsego
Tompkins
Cayuga
Franklin
Greene
Albany
Seneca
Otsego
Allegany
Cortland
Oswego
Chemung
099
County Club Agents
Date
Feb. 15
Feb. 4
f Feb. 7
{ Mar. 4
I Mar. 5
Feb. 18
April 1
April 1
April 1
April 1
April 1
April 1
May 1
April 1
Salary Lever
2000
2200
1200
1500
$3000 $ 600
2000
3200 1800
2750 1200
2200 1200
3000 1080
3300 1800
2820 1200
1800 600
Capper-
State Ketcham County
600 1200 200
600 1200 400
1200
600 900
$ 600 $1800
600 1200 200
600 800
600 950
600 400
600 1320
600 900
600 1020
600 600
May 1-June 30 1800 600 600 600
May 1
June 1
May 1
June 16
1800
1200
1800
2400 600
County Agricultural Agents
Jan. 1-
June 30
Mar. 1-
June 30
Mar. 1-
June 30
Mar. 1-
June 30
April 1
F. E. Heinzelman Onondaga April 1-
From $2000
to 2300
From
to
From
to
From
to
From
to
3300
2400
2700
3000
3300
1500
May 1- From 3200
June 30 to 3800
County Club Agents
June 30
From
L. H. Westfal Oswego April 1 From
C. W. Reed Jefferson May 1-
June 30
to
to
From
to
3000
3200
3000
3200
2600
2800
$ 900 $ 600
900
900
900
1800
1200
1800
600 1200
600
600
600
600 600
(Farm Bureau)
1200 600
% 800
1800
1200
1800
600
2000
1320 600 1280
1320 600 1280
1320 600 880

2IOO
27. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State College of Agriculture made since
the last regular meeting of the Council by the Dean under authority given him, were reported
and ratified as follows :
Resignations:
Miscellaneous
Name Position Department Date
R. H. Bamer Horseman Animal Husbandry April 30
Appointments :
Salary Fund
Name Position County Departmc nt Date Lever County
C. V. R. Pond Field Asst. Dutchess Plant Path. April -June 30 $ 50 mo. $135.00
C. K. Bullock Field Asst. Chautauqua Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 75.00
M. N. Taylor Field Asst. Erie Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 258.33
R. C. Coombs Field Asst. Monroe Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo.
E.J.Hambleton Field Asst. Niag ara Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 212.50
J. A. Evans Field Asst. Ontario Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 150.00
Sidney Jones Field Asst. Oran O'p Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 125.00
R. G. Palmer Field Asst. Orleans Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo.
W. G. Been Field Asst. Suffolk Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 150.00
W.S. Salisbury Field Asst. Ulster Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo. 75.00
E. E. Frane Field Asst. Wayne Plant Path. April -June 30 50 mo.
C. C. Cornwall Experimental- Vegetable April '. 6 1500 State
ist (12ths) Gardening
W. Thomson Superintendent An. Husb. May 1 1500 State
John Huson Superintendent An. Husb. June 3 1320 State
A SSISTANTS
Resignations :
Name Position Date Department
A. L. Rand Assistant Entomology February 28
A. B. Dorrance Assistant Agronomy February 14
Jeannette L. Fortier Assistant Rural Educatior March 31
E. J. Hambleton Assistant Entomology March 31
Bertha T. Nelson Assistant Rural Educatioi May 31
Appointments.
Name Position Department Date
Salary Fund
Mrs. Helen Craig Assistant Botany February 1 $ 750 State
R. L. Payne Assistant Plant Pathology February 1 750 State
G. B. Saunders Assistant Entomology
(Ornithology)
A. L. Lang
Bertha T. Nelson
Assistant
Assistant
Agronomy
Rural Education
March 1 750 State
February
April 1
15 750
675
State
Smith-
Hughes

Name
A. J. Paulas
Position
Assistant
R. G. Thompson Assistant
V. S. L. Pate
H. E. Hill
Paul Beers
Don B. Creager
Resignations:
Name
R. A. Laubengayer
J. G. Horsfall
H. S. Mills
S. E. A. McCallan
R. B. Farnham
L E. Longley
Appointments:
Name
B. H. Belknap
E. O. Storm
K. C. Howlett
K. G. Parker
W. H. Long
L. M. Vaughan
A. J. Beyleveld
M. A. AlcMaster
T. E. LaMont
Assistant
Research Asst.
Assistant Soil
Surveyor
Research Asst.
Position
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Position
Instructor
Instructor
2101
Department Date
Rural Education April 1
Floriculture
Entomology
Botany
Agronomy
May 1-June 30
April 1-May 31
April 20-June 30
May 15-June 30
Salary
720
810
Fund
Smith-
Hughes
State
750 State
850 State
675 State
Plant Pathology June 10-30 10 State
Instructors
Ext. Instructor Farm Management Feb. 15-March 15 175.00 mo. State
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
M. P. Catherwood Instructor
Promotions:
Mrs. Pauline Stark
Anne T. Gordon
B. H. Davis
Georges Knaysi
Department
Agr'l Economics
(Rural Economy)
Agr'l Economics
Plant Pathology
Agr'l Economics
Agr'l Economics
Agr'l Economics
Floriculture and
Orn. Hort.
Agr'l Economics
Agr'l Economics
Department
Botany
Plant Pathology
Vegetable Gardening
Plant Pathology
Floriculture and Ornamen
tal Horticulture
Floriculture and Ornamen
tal Horticulture
Date
January 31
January 31
February 28
April 30
March 20
March 31
Date Salary Fund
Feb. 1-June 30 $ 133.33 mo. State
Feb. 15-June 15 75.00 mo. State
April 1 150.00 mo. State
March 1-May 31 100.00 mo. State
March 1 225.00 mo. State
March 1-May 31 100.00 mo. State
April 1 2400.00 State
April 1-June 30 2025.00 :Purnell
(full time)
March 1-June 30 30 mo. Purnell
Instructor Dairy Industry February 1 From 1200
Assistant to Botany February 1 From 750
to 1800 State
Instructor to 1200 State
Assistant to Plant Pathology February 1 From 750
Instructor to 1000 State
Instructor Dairy Industry March 1 From 1800
to 2400 State

2102
28. Sabbatic leaves of absence were granted as follows :
H. E. Botsford, Extension Professor of Poultry Husbandry, for
the academic years 1929-30.
H. P. Cooper, Assistant Professor of Field Crops, for the second
semester of 1929-30.
A. J. Eames, Professor of Botany, for the second semester of
1929-30.
H. M. Fitzpatrick, Professor of Plant Pathology, for the second
semester of the year 1929-30.
C. H. Guise, Assistant Professor of Forestry, leave of absence
without salary for the academic year 1929-30, and sabbatic leave of
absence for the academic year 1930-31.
29. The report of the execution of a special temporary fellowship
agreement with the American Rose Society for the investigation of
diseases of roses, with special reference to methods of control, was
reported. Under this fellowship the American Rose Society has
agreed to pay to Cornell University the sum of $1,250 a year, for a
period of two years beginning April 1, 1929.
30. The report of the execution of a special temporary fellowship
agreement with the Nassau County Farm Bureau Association for the
conduct of investigations having to do with the diseases of truck
crops was reported. Under this fellowship the Nassau County Farm
Bureau Association has agreed to pay to Cornell University the sum
of $1,200 a year for a period of two years beginning April 1, 1929.
31. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that a commit
tee be appointed to consider the inclusion in the industrial fellowship
agreements of a provision requiring the turning over to the Univer
sity of any patentable matters or discoveries which may arise in the
process of the studies conducted under the fellowship.
32. It was recommended that the following appointments be
made:
James E. Knott, Research Assistant Professor in the Department
of Vegetable Gardening at a salary of $4,000, effective July 1, 1929.
Allan Goodrich Newhall, Research Assistant Professor or Plant
Pathology, effective August 1, 1929, at a salary of $3,500 a year.
Frank Forrest Hill, Assistant Professor of Rural Economy at a
salary of $4,500 a year, effective July 1, 1929.
S. J. Brownell, Extension Assistant Professor of Animal Hus
bandry at a salary of $3,600, effective October 1, 1929.
Emanuel Fritz, Acting Professor of Forestry for the second
semester of the year 1929-30, at a salary of $2,250.

2103
Francis Irving Righter, Acting Assistant Professor of Forest
Management for the academic year 1929-30, at a salary
of $3,250.
33. It was recommended that the Department of Meteorology be
discontinued as a separate department and the work in Meteorology
and Climatology be transferred to the Department of Agronomy,
effective July 1, 1929.
34. It was recommended that the title of Mr. George W. Parker,
Managing Clerk and head of the business office in the College of
Agriculture, be changed to that of Bursar.
35. It was recommended that consideration be given by the Board
of Trustees to the desirability of seeking legislation to admit the
staffs of the state institutions at Cornell University to the benefits of
the provisions of one of the State
employees'
retirements systems.
36. Dean Mann reported concerning the legislation appropriating
$30,000 ($25,000 for construction, $5,000 for administration) for a
poultry improvement station to be located in Chemung County and
to be administered by Cornell University.
Owing to an error in this bill, which provides that the land to be
accepted by the State shall be in the city of Elmira, it is impossible
to proceed during the current year with the construction of this sta
tion, and it is recommended to the Board that the necessary action
be taken by the University to secure the proper amendments to the
law at the next meeting of the Legislature to facilitate the adminis
tration of this unit, and that such preliminary
work in connection
with securing the approval of the Attorney General to the title of
the land proposed to be used be completed as soon as possible so that
there may be no delay after the necessary amendments to the bill are
secured.
37. The Dean reported that the Legislature of 1929 had appro
priated the sum of $475,000 for the construction of a central unit for
a new Home Economics Building and had also appropriated funds
for the construction of a new calf barn and for the preparation of
plans for a new horiticultural laboratory at the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva.
It was recommended that the Board take appropriate action to ex
pedite the work.
38. Dean Mann reported that the Conservation Commission of
the State was interested in co-operating with Cornell University in
expanding the fisheries researches now being carried on and that the
Federal Bureau of Fisheries was also interested in establishing a

2104
research laboratory near Ithaca, to be operated in connection with or
under the supervision of the University.
39. A report was made that under authorization given by the
Council at its meeting on January 25, 1929,
special fund estimates for
which State appropriations are available are now before the State
Architect for formal approval as follows :
Six-foot concrete walk on Tower Road $ 1,883.13
Animal Husbandry Department south of corridor,
manufacturing
section 31,698.68
Dairy Industry Department, Part 11, north of
corridor, manufacturing
section 34,243.84
Cinder concrete culvert and storm drain east of
Judd Falls Road 3,082.00
Laboratory and workroom, Vegetable Gardening... 6,469.06
Machine storage and repair shed, Pomology De
partment
'
4,856.93
30-foot pavement Tower Road 38,443.81
Total $120,677.45
40. The following
appointments for the Summer School of the
Xew York State College of Agriculture, the Xew York State Col
lege of Home Economics, and the Summer School of Biology are
recommended :
Summer School of Agriculture:
Arthur Alien (Ornithology) $ 575.00
Elsa Allen (Ornithology) 350.00
Thomas L. Bayne, Jr. (Rural Education) 500.00
Cora E. Binzel (Rural Education) 650.00
William F. Bruce (Education) (part time)
100.00
Julian E. Butterworth (Rural Education) 750.00
Minnie P. Carr (Rural Education) (part time) 337.50
Arthur L. Carson (Secretary) (part time) 150.00
Peter W. Claassen (Biology) 625.00
Anna B. Comstock (Xature Study) 400.00
Joshua A. Cope (Forestry) (part time) 525.00
James E. Crouch (Ornithology) 200.00
Ralph W. Curtis (Ornamental Horticulture) 700.00
Ralph A. Felton (Rural Social Organization) 600.00
Emery X. Ferriss (Rural Education) (part time) 562.50
Albert M. Field (Rural Education) 700.00

Eva T. Gordon (Xature Study) _
2105
200.00
Gordon O. Hall (Poultry Husbandry) (part time)
100.00
William J. Hamilton (Biology) 300.00
Earl V. Hardenburg (Vegetable Gardening) 150.00
V. B. Hart (Farm Management) 625.00
Hazel Hicks (Rural Education) _ 400.00
Edwin R. Hoskins (Rural Education) 500.00
Chester J. Hunn (Ornamental Horticulture) 500.00
John C. Hutter (Poultry Husbandry) 325.00
Peter P. Kellogg (Nature Study) 200.00
Paul J. Kruse (Rural Education) 750.00
Lawrence H. MacDaniels (Pomology) (part time)
225.00
Bruce L. Melvin (Rural Social Organization) 600.00
Lua A. Minns (Floriculture) 375.00
Clyde B. Moore (Rural Education) 750.00
Richard A. Mordoff (Meteorology) 575.00
Walter C. Muenscher (Botany) 450.00
Milton G. Nelson (Rural Education) (part time)
250.00
E. Laurence Palmer (Rural Education) 700.00
James B. Palmer (Rural Education) 400.00
George E. Peabody (Extension Teaching)
425.00
Frank A. Pearson (Marketing)
700.00
Joseph P. Porter (Ornamental Horticulture) 500.00
Louis M. Roehl (Rural Engineering)
E. Dwight Sanderson (Rural Social Organization)
James M. Sherman (Dairy Industry) (part time)
Edward W. Spry (Rural - Education)
Clifford M. Stark _ (Bacteriology)
Rolland M. Stewart (Rural _. Education)
Homer C. Thompson (Vegetable Gardening)
George F. Warren (Farm Management)
Andrew L. Winsor (Rural Education)
Louis E. Wolf (Entomology)
Paul Work (Vegetable Gardening) _
Summer School of Home Economics:
Muriel Brasie (Clothing) (part time)
Lucile Brewer (Foods)
Dora W. Erway (Household Arts) (part time)
Marie Fowler (Child Guidance)
Irma Gross (Home Management) _
Mary Henry (Human Nutrition)
Edith McArthur (Nutrition) (part time)
Lucile Marine (Child Guidance) _
500.00
750.00
700.00
600.00
300.00
1200.00
400.00
750.00
500.00
400.00
625.00
$350.00
525.00
225.00
625.00
_ 500.00
575.00
300.00
500.00

2io6
Claribel Nye (Family Life) (part time)
Jennie E. Reece (Child Guidance) (part time)
Marie A. Reed (Graduate Nurse) (part time)
Katharine Reeves (Child Guidance)
Ruth J. Scott (Clothing and Textiles) (part time)
Lucile Spaulding (Nursery School)
275.00
100.00
150.00
325.00
225.00
300.00
41. The following appointments are recommended for the Sum
mer School in Hotel Administration, subject to cancellation if de
mand and income do not warrant continuance :
Jessie A. Boys (Foods), July 8 to July 27 *$250.00
John Courtney (Hotel Administration)
Katharine W. Harris (Foods), July 29 to August 16
400.00
Frank H. Randolph (Hotel Engineering) 650.00
Allan H. Treman (Hotel Law), July 29 to August 16 400.00
Richard S. Uhrbrock (Personnel Management), July 29 to
August 16 325.00
42. The following appointments are recommended for the 1929
Summer Forestry Camp :
S. N. Spring $500.00
R. C. Bryant 500.00
C. H. Guise 361.11
Cook and Helper 138.89
43. The appointment of County Agricultural Agents and County
Club Agents for the year 1929-30 by the respective county organiza
tions were reported, and the allocation of State and Federal funds
approved as follows :
County Agricultural Agents:
Name County Salary Lever State County
H. B. Davis Albany $3300 $ 600 $600 $2100
M. E. Thompson Allegany 2500 600 600 1300
T. C. Murray Broome 3000 600 600 1800
C. N. Abbey Cattaraugus 3000 600 600 1800
Charles L. Messer Cayuga 3000 600 600 1800
K. E. Paine Chautauqua 3300 600 600 2100
R. H. Hewitt Chemung 3200 600 600 2000
K. D. Scott Chenango 3800 600 600 2600
G. R. Czirr Clinton 2500 600 600 1300
A. B. Buchholz Columbia 4000 600 600 2800
H. L. Vaughn Cortland 3200 600 600 2000
*$500 if repeated July 29 to August 16.

2107
Name County Salary Lever State County
C. G. Bradt Delaware 3500 600 600 2300
A. L. Sheperd Dutchess 3300 600 600 2100
R. F. Fricke Erie 4100 600 600 2900
F. R. Smith Essex 2500 600 600 1300
C. W. Radway Franklin 3240 600 600 2040
H. L. Hoyt Fulton 2300 600 600 1100
C. I. Bowman Genesee 2500 600 600 1300
E. G. Brougham Greene 3180 780 600 1800
J. S. White Herkimer 2700 600 600 1500
E. C. Masten Jefferson 2500 600 600 1300
J. C. Otis Lewis 3000 840 600 1560
C. H. Fogg Livingston 2600 603 600 1400
D. L. Hayes Madison 3000 600 600 1800
E. D. Merrill Monroe 4500 600 600 3300
C. M. Austin Montgomery 3400 600 600 2200
H. H. Campbell Nassau 3100 600 600 1900
L. A. Muckle Xiagara 4000 600 600 2800
G. W. Bush Oneida 4000 603 600 2800
D. D. Ward Onondaga 4000 600 600 2800
R. W. Pease Ontario 3300 600 600 2100
C. C. Davis Orange 3400 600 600 2200
R. G. Palmer Orleans 3600 600 600 2400
G. H. Brainard Oswego 3000 600 600 1800
H. P. Beals Otsego 3200 600 600 2000
J. D. King Rensselaer 3500 603 600 2300
R. B. Mihalko Rockland 3000 600 600 1800
L. H. Claus St. Lawrence 3000 600 600 1800
H. B. Little Saratoga 3300 600 600 2100
Clarence Johnson Schenectady 3000 600 600 1800
R. F. Pollard Schoharie 3300 600 600 2100
L. 0. Bond Schuyler 2740 840 600 1300
D. M. Dalrymple Seneca 2300 900 600 800
William S. Stempfle Steuben 3800 603 600 2600
E. S. Foster Suffolk 3400 600 600 2200
P. H. Allen Sullivan 3000 1080 600 1320
A. R. Blanchard Tioga 2440 840 600 1000
H. C. Morse Tompkins 2980 780 600 1600
Albert Kurdt Ulster 2725 600 600 1525
S. H. Fogg Warren 2680 780 600 1300
C. M. Slack Washington 3000 600 030 1800
M. E. Buckman Wayne 3000 600 600 1800
J. G. Curtis Westchester 3500 603 600 2300
L. H. Woodward Wyoming 3240 840 600 1800
C. B. Raymond Yates 3240 840 600 1800

Assistant County Agents:
Name
R. F. Foote
E. F. Graham
C. K. Bullock
J. E. Davis
M. X. Taylor
A. J. Collins
S. R. Shapley
N. F. Smith
R. C. Coombs
R. S. Granger
E. H. Clark
W. E. Fields
W. R. Rafferty
H. L. Page
W. G. Been
W. S. Salisbury
E. F. Frane
County Club Agents:
Paul W. Thayer
Samuel B. Dorrance
Ernest C. Grant
Harry L. Case
Alden H. Mead
Chalmer C. Henderson
Elizabeth Woolley
John A. Lennox
H. H. Tozier, Jr.
W. J. Dupree
John D. Walker
W. J. Chapman
Charles W. Reed
Russell B. Ace
Leon C. Pratt
E. B. Fuller
Dorothy L. Powell
Everdell G. Smith
F. E. Heinzelman
Arthur B. Woodard
George D. Musser
2108
Spray
Capper Serv
County Salary Lever Kctcham County ice
Allegany
t
$1800 $1800
Cattaraugus 1800 600 $1200
Chautauqua 2100 600 1200 $300
Chautauqua 2400 $1200 1200
Erie 3100 2800 300
Erie 3000 600 600 1800
Genesee 1800 1200 600
Livingston 1800 900 900
Monroe 3500 3200 300
Monroe 1500 900 600
Oneida 1800 300 1500
Onondaga 2280 300 1980
Orleans 1800 900 900
Oswego 1800 1200 600
Suffolk 2400 600 1500 300
Ulster 1800 300 1200 300
Wayne 2800 600 1900 300
Albany $2400 $600 $600 $1200
Cayuga 450(3 mos.) $450(3'< mos.)
Chemung 3000 eoo 600 1800
Chenango 3300 600 600 2100
Columbia 2000 600 1200 200
Cortland
Cortland
2400 600 1200 600
Associate 1500 600 900
Delaware 3200 600 600 2000
Dutchess 3200 600 600 2000
Franklin 200 200
Genesee 2600 600 600 1400
Greene 600 600
Jefferson 2800 600 600 1600
Livingston 2000 600 1200 200
Madison 2000 600 1200 200
Monroe 2820 600 600 1620
Nassau 2800 600 600 1600
Oneida 2800 600 600 1600
Onondaga 3200 600 600 2000
Ontario 2200 600 600 1000
Orange 3000 600 600 1800

2109
Capper-
Name County Salary State Lever Ketcham County
Leon H. Westfall Oswego 3200 600 600 2000
Allen Pomeroy Otsego 2750 600 600 1550
Edith L. Cleeland Otsego
Assoc. 1800 600 1200
Albert Hoefer Rensselaer 3500 600 600 2300
Hazel S. Dunn Schenectady 2200 600 1200 400
Robert 0. Bale Schuyler 2300 600 800 900
E. W. Hoffman Tompkins 2600 600 600 1400
Allison A. McKenzie Wyoming 2400 600 600 1200
44. The budget for the New York State College of Agriculture
for the year 1929-30, totaling $1,934,889.35,
sented for recommendation to the Board of Trustees.
was approved as pre
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station
45. It was recommended that the Division of Agronomy be discon
tinued and that R. C. Collison, Chief in Research, and J. D. Harlan,
Assistant in Research, be transferred to the Horticultural Division,
and that the title of R. C. Collison be changed from Chief in Re
search (Agronomy) to Chief in Research (Orchard Soil Investiga
tions),
and that of J. D. Harlan from Assistant in Research (Agron
omy) to Assistant in Research (Orchard Soil Investigations).
46. It was recommended that the experimental work in Poultry
be discontinued at the Station, but that permission be granted to re
tain a part of the poultry plant for the time being in charge of Poul-
tryman O'Neill, at a salary of $1,500 a year.
47. A report was made that the Chiefs in Research in the Divi
sions of Horticulture, Botany and Entomology had compared the
projects under way in their divisions with those in charge of similar
work at Cornell,
and that there is now no duplication of work be
tween the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station and the
New York State College of Agriculture in these divisions.
The Chiefs in Research in Bacteriology, Dairying, and Chemistry
are engaged at the present in co-ordinating their work with similar
work at Cornell with a view to avoiding duplication.
4S. It was recommended that Prof. P. J. Parrott be appointed
Vice-Director and Chief in Research (Entomology)
York State Agricultural Experiment Station, at a salary
a year, with house, effective July 1, 1929.
49. The following
resignations were reported :
of the New
of $5,500
James E. Mensching, Associate in Research (Agronomy), effective
June 30, 1929.
Viola Elver, Librarian, effective June 30, 1929.

21 IO
50. The following retirements, effective June 30th, 1929, were
reported :
W. P. Wheeler, Associate in Research (Animal Husbandry).
H. W. Hadlow, Superintendent of Buildings.
51. Minor changes in the staff of the New York State Agricul
tural Experiment Station made since the last regular meeting of the
Council by the Dean, under authority given him,
ratified as follows :
were reported and
Z. I. Kertesz, Assistant in Research (Chemistry), at a salary of
$2,200 per annum, effective July 1, 1929.
Frederick Borg, Librarian, at a salary of $1,800 a year, effective
July 1, 1929.
52. It was recommended that the following
made :
appointments be
Bernhard R. Nebel, Associate in Research (Horticulture) at a
salary of $3,000 a year, effective September 1, 1929.
G. E. R. Hervey to be Associate in Research (Entomology)
salary of $3,000 a year, effective July 1, 1929.
53. Leaves of absence were recommended as follows :
at a
H. B. Tukey for a period of nine months beginning in September,
1929, and ending in June, 1930,
at half salary.
C. B. Sayre, from about September 15, 1929, to February 1, 1930,
at full salary.
54. The following leases were reported for confirmation :
Lease of laboratory space at Vassar College for use in connection
with Hudson Valley Horticultural Investigations for 1929-30, at $360
for the year.
Lease of 28 acres of land, with buildings, at Fredonia, N. Y., from
H. B. Benjamin Estate for five years, at an annual rental of $1,600.
55. The budget for the New York State Agricultural Experiment
Station for the year 1929-30, as presented, was recommended for ap
proval by the Board.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

21 1 1
NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE
I. Administrative Service
P. A. Fish, Dean, (12 mos.)
Supplemental bill
BUDGET FOR 1929-30
Helena H. Haight, Clerk and Bookkeeper .
Mable B. Howell, Stenographer and Secretary .
M. L. Boyle, Clerk and Stenographer
Agnes Sullivan, Stenographer
Elsie A. Brown, Stenographer
. .
E. Clifford Williams, Librarian 1,500
Archibald Wilson, Machinist 1,320
Warren B. Holden, Attendant 1,000
Labor by the hour 750
General Expense
Office
. . .
Library
Machinist . .
II. Teaching and Research Service
Department of Anatomy
G. S. Hopkins, Professor ...
.
$1,500
. 500
Earl Sunderville, Assistant Professor and Secretary
of the Faculty
,
Assistant
Thomas Merrill, Attendant .
Labor by the hour
General Expense
1928-29
$7,000
2,000
1,200
100 2,100
. .
960
960
1929-30
f $6,000 )
X 1,000 ,000
1,000 j
2,250
1,200
1,020
960
960
1,620
1,380
I, coo
600
$16,690 $17,990
$18,790 $20,090
5,000
3,250
400
1,000
$9,650
Department of Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic
300
3,250
400
1,000
500
$10,150
300
.950 $10,450
H. J. Milks, Professor and Superintendent of Small
Animal Clinic $5, 000 $5,000
H. C. Stephenson, Assistant Professor 2,750 2,750
, Assistant .
1,000 1,000
George Schneider, Attendant 1,000 1,000
Labor by the hour 150 100
General Expense
J.90Q
500
$9,850
400
$10,400 $10,250

2112
Department of Medicine and Ambulatory Clinic
D. H. Udall, Professor and Superintendent of
Ambulatory Clinic .
M. G. Fincher, Assistant Professor .
. $5,000
3,250
W. J. Gibbons, Instructor 2,150
Seth D. Johnson, Instructor (12 mos)
($1,800, to be paid from appropriation for investigation
of mastitis)
George Willis, Groom 1,000
Henry Fatula, Teamster 1,000
General Expense
$12,400
Medicine $600
Obstetrics 100
Keeping Team 1,000
Investigation mastitis 5,000 2,500
Department of Pathology and Bacteriology
W. A. Hagau, Professor of Pathology and
and Head of Department
$14,900
. . .
. . .
.
.
. .
Bacteriology $4,000
P. Olafson, Assistant Professor of Pathology 3,100
Harriet L. Mansfield, Instructor in Pathology 1,500
Donald Baker, Instructor in Diagnosis 2,000
R. C. Klussendorf, Assistant in Diagnosis 1,200
Frank Bloom, Assistant in . Bacteriology 400
E. L. Brunett, Assistant Professor in Poultry Diseases 2,540
J. M. Hendrickson, Assistant Professor in Poultry
Research ( 12 mos. )
*4,ooo
K. F. Hilbert, Instructor in Poultry Investigation
( 12 mos. ... )
*i,8oo
C. C. Ellis, Instructor in Poultry Investigation
. . (12 mos.) *i,2oo
.... *i,5oo
, Laboratory Helper ( 12 mos. . .
)
disease diagnosis and inves
tigation . *900
Norma F. Rose, Technician (12 mos. )
Labor by hour, poultry
Alexander Zeissig, Assistant Professor in Investiga
tion (12 mos. )
**$2,750
Irving H. Everts, Attendant
'
.
Labor by the hour, Pathology ....
1,000
. . 150
$25,290
General Expense
Department $ 800
Poultry Research, Ithaca 1,500
Poultry Research, Long Island 1,500
Johne's Disease 5,000
Tuberculin reactions 7,000 8,850
*Paid from appropriation for poultry investigation.
**Paid from appropriation for Johne's disease investigation.
l,i4o
5,000
3,250
2,150
1,000
1,000
$12,400
6,700
$19,100
$4,000
3,100
1,500
2,000
1,200
400
2,54o
*4,ooo
*2,4oo
*I,200
*i.5oo
*6oo
*6oo
1,000
100
$26,140
15,800
1I.94Q

5. Department of Physiology.
2113
P. A. Fish, Professor, (salary included in administrative service)
, Professor $5,ooo $5,ooo
C. E. Hayden, Assistant Professor 3,250 3,250
Temporary
General Expense
Department .
Research ...
, Assistant .
6. Department of Surgery
J. N. Frost, Professor . $5,000
J. Maurer, Instructor ....
W. C. Selover, Groom .
. . . 400 400
Labor 100 100
$400
$S,75o $8,750
500 500 900
$9,250 $9,650
$5,000
2,300 2,300
. 1,000 1,000
C. A. Sutton, Second Groom 1,000 1,000
General Expense
Department .
... . $1,100
$9,300 $9,3o
Research 700 1,200 i,Soo
7. Veterinary
Experiment Station
R. R. Birch, Professor and Superintendent of
Station (plus $500 from the Federal Bureau
Animal Industry) .
J. W. Benner, .
$5,000
Assistant Professor
Leo Fortune, Instructor 1,675
H. L. Gilman, Assistant Professor (plus $500 from
the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry) .
Ira Fowler, Attendant ....
A.B. Newman, Attendant .
. 1,675
$10,500 $11,100
$5,000
3,35
. 3,000 3,000
, Assistant *r,ooo *i,ooo
. . . 1,140 1,200
1,000 1,000
Ray Newman, Teamster 1,000 1,000
Alvin Ross, Janitor . . 1,000 1,000
Laborers as required .... . . . 800
General Expense
Experiment Station $1,700
800
$17,290 $i7,35o
Investigation ... ... . . 13,000 14,200 14,700
$3M90 $32,050

2114
8. Department of Farriery
Assistant Professor $2,600 $2,600
Henry Asmus,
Thomas Nuttall, Attendant .
. 1,000 1.000
$3,600 $3,600
General Expense 100 100
Totalfor Teaching and Research Service .
. $124,330
$3,7oo $3,700
$138,240
*Paid from appropriation for investigation swine and breeding animal
diseases.
Printing and .
Advertising
Repairs .... ...
Veterinary Conference ...
Lecturers ...
State Fair Exhibit
Grounds
Insurance, Liability
Contingent
III. Non-Departmental Expenses
Reserve for Research Poultry Diseases
Fuel, Heat, Light, .
Salaries .
General Expense .
IV. Fixed Charges
Power and Water
Non-Departmental Expense ...
Fixed Charges ...
SUMMARY
. ... $9,250
. . $112,870
$9,850 $n,375
$9,250
$115,530
. ... .30,250 42,800
... 9,850 n,375
. . . 9,250 9,250
INCOME BUDGET
Balance, July 1, T92S . . . . $6,263
. Tuition 1928-29
....
Expenditures 1928-29 .
. $3>835
$162,220 $178,955
21
. .... . . . 2,990 00
$9,253 21
8r
Balance, July 1, 1929 $5,4*7 40
Budget for 1929-30
$2,200 $2,000
3,000 6,900
500 500
250 250
IOO IOO
250 250
$1,300 00
Balance unmortgaged $4,TI7
375
950 500
2,600 500

2115
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
State Funds
at
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS
1928-29 1929-30 Increase
Personal Service $132,247 $137,737 $ 5,490
Accessory Instruction 39,000 39,000
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 12,000 12,000
Printing General 900 900
Printing Departmental Reports and Bulletins.... 4,600 4,600
Equipment, Supplies and Materials 6,500 7,150 650
Traveling Expenses 5,250 5,750 500
Communication 2,000 2,000
County Home Bureaus 26,400 26,400
Repairs 1,200 1,200
Summer School 3,200 3,200
Expenses of Annual Conference of Agents 1,200 1,200
Workmen's Compensation Insurance 750 750
Workmen's Compensation Insurance, 1928-29 560 560
Research and Investigation into Living Costs on
Farms 5,000 5,000
$234,497 $247,447 $ 12,950
Construction 475,000 475,000
Federal Funds
Lever Regular $41,330.08 $ 51,355.041
Lever Supplemental 27,724.33 17,699.37 ]
Smith-Hughes 600.00 800.00 $ 200
Purnell 13,500.00 15,200.00 1,700
Capper-Ketcham 7,250.00 12,250.00 5,000
Other Funds
$ 90,404.41 $ 97,304.41 $ 6,900
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial $ 31,500.00 $ 35,000.00 $ 3,500
Hotel Administration Courses 52,000.00 52,000.00
$ 83,500.00 $ 87,000.00 $ 3,500
Grand Total $408,401.41 $906,751.41 $498,350

Administration
2Il6
Items Assigned from Budget of College of Agriculture
Office of Dean and Director
State
Home Econ. Agriculture C. U.
Albert R. Mann, Dean and Director $2,700 ($4,800) ($2,500)
Helen G. Titus, Secretary to the Dean 540 ( 1,260)
Office of the Director of Resident Instruction
and Secretary
Cornelius Betten, Director of Resident Instruc
tion 1,800 ( 4,800)
Fanny E. Grennell, Clerk and Stenographer 872 ( 808)
Edla E. Gregg, Clerk and Stenographer (1,000)960
Office of the Director of Extension
C. E. Ladd, Director of Extension 1,800 ( 4,800)
R. H. Wheeler, Professor in Extension Service.. 1,425 ( 3,325)
W. J. Wright, Professor in Extension Service
and State Leader of Junior Extension 1,350 ( 3,150)
Bristow Adams, Professor in Extension Service
and Editor and Chief of Publications 1,775 ( 2,475)
Nellie Leonard, Assistant Editor 180 ( 1,420)
Mrs. Nellie Hall, Clerk Publications 960
Mrs. A. J. Savard, Clerk Publications 840
Anna Morovec, Clerk Publications 840
Miss E. A. Mapes, Clerk Publications 840
Lecturers in Extension Work 1,500 (12,750)
Travel For Lecturers in Extension Work 750
Expenses of Annual Conference of Agents 1,200 ( 2,600)
Office of the University Treasurer
Mrs. L. G. Butler. Assistant to the Treasurer 540 ( 1,260)
Business Office
George W. Parker, Bursar 600 ( 3.400)
John G. Gudmundsen, Chief Clerk 900 ( 2,500)
Vacant, Clerk 845
Library
W. W. Ellis. Librarian 1,000 ( 2,500)
Gertrude Scott, Library Assistant (2,000) 1,800
Marion Crist, Library Assistant (1,500) 1,400
Mildred Wilson, Library Assistant 750 ( 750)
Paul V. Smiley, Reference Librarian 750 ( 750)
Miscellaneous Labor 150 ( 250)

2117
Staff for Care of Buildings and Repairs
State
Home Econ. Agriculture C. U.
E. T. Hiscock, Engineer 900 ( 1,200)
Edward Brown, Janitor 900
Leroy Van Dyne, Mechanic 900
Grounds
A. G. Hurlbutt, Superintendent 600 ( 1,400)
Louis Van Nostrand, Laborer 1,080
C. F. Thomas, Laborer 450 ( 570)
General Items
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 12,000
Printing Reports and Bulletins 4,600
Repairs 1,200
Summer School 3,200
Accessory Instruction in Cornell University
39,000

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State Funds
2123
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
at
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS
1928-29 1929-30 Inerease
Personal Service $ 947,843 $ 962,693 $ 14,850
Accessory
Instruction 41,000 41,000
Fuel, Light, Power and Water 125,000 125,000
Printing General 5,900 6,400 1
Printing Departmental Reports and Bulletins 38,900 38,400 S
Departmental Reports and Bulletins Def.
Printing
28-29 10,000 10,000
Equipment, Supplies and .Materials 85,000 86,497 1,497
Traveling Expenses 36,000 36,000
Traveling Expenses Deficiency for 28-29 5,000 5,000
Communication 14,000 14,000
Farm Bureaus and Junior Extension Workers 49,800 49,800
Rent .'.
1,440
1,440
Repairs 15,000 15,000
Repairs Deficiency for 27-28 2,988 2,988
Repairs Deficiency for 28-29 6,000 6,000
Summer School 20.000 20,000
Extension Work with Indians 6,000 6,000
Expenses of Exhibits 1,000 1,000
Expenses of Annual Conference of County Agents.... 2,600 2,600
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm 14,900 14,900
Courses in Nursery Work 15,270 15,270
Workmen's Compensation Insurance 4,000 4,000
Workmen's Compensation Insurance, 28-29 3,000 3,000
Contingent (Prof. Stocking salary) 2,223 2,223
Special State Appropriations :
Animal Husbandry Maintenance and Personal Serv
ice ^ 40,950 40,950
Animal Husbandry Personal Service 9,500 9,500
Animal HusbandryCow Testing 3,600 3,600
Animal Husbandry Repairs and Construction 30,000 30,000
Muck Land Investigations 19,200 19,200
Potato Disease Investigations 4,250 4,250
Seed Potato Stock Investigations 5,030 5,030
Potato Production and Storage Investigations 4,000 4,000
Regional Readjustment and Development Investigations
5,000 ..
5,000
City Markets Investigations 4,000 4,000
Co-operative Marketing Investigations 6,000 6,000

2124
1928-29 1929-30 Increase
Rural Government Investigations 7,000 7,000
Printing 10,000 10,000
Editorial Assistants 2,000 2,000
Central New York Egg Laving Contest (Cornell
University) 30,000 30,000
Total $1,419,653 $1,649,741 $230,088
Construction 1,100,000
Federal Funds
Lever Regular 111,892.11 101,867.15 1
Lever Supplemental 27,295.04 37,320.00 S
Capper-Ketcham 12,750.00 25,161.20 2,411.20
Adams 13,500.00 13,500.00
Hatch 13,500.00 13,500.00
Morrill 10,000.00 10,000.00
Nelson 10,000.00 10,000.00
Purnell 31.500.00 38,800.00 7,300.00
Smith-Hughes 25,000.00 25,000.00
Other Funds
$255,437.15 $275,148.35 $19,711.20
General Education Board 10,000.00 10,000.00
Grand Total *$ 1,685 ,090. 15 $1,934,889.35 $249,799.20
*Not including construction.
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
at
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
BUDGET 1929-30
ADMINISTRATION
Office of the Dean and Director of Experiment Stations
State
Aqric. Home Econ. C. U.
Albert R. Mann, Dean, and Director of Experiment Stations..$4,800 ($2,700) $2,500
Vacant, Assistant to the Dean 2,890
Helen G. Titus, Secretary to Dean and Director 1,260 ( 540)
Grace M. Grimes, Stenographer 1,020
Maintenance :
State
Equipment and Supplies $ 315
Equipment and Supplies for Special Research 3,000 Purnell
Travel 725 Reserve
Communication 250 $1,750
Printing
80

2125
Office of Director of Resident Instruction and Secretary
State
Aqric. Aar Home Econ. Total
$4,800 ($1,800) $6,600
3,250
3,250
Cornelius Betten, Director of Resident Instruction
Olin W. Smith, Secretary
A. W. Gibson, Associate Secretary in charge of
former student relations, vocational guidance
and placement
3,000
Louise Fletemeyer, Assistant Secretary
Fanny E. Grennell, Clerk and Stenographer
1,800(1,925) 1(1,925)
808
Mrs. Esther P. Slocum, Clerk and Stenographer....1,020 1 (1,440)
Edla E. Gregg, Clerk and Stenographer
Mrs. J. R. English, Clerk and Stenographer
Maintenance:
Equipment and Supplies
Communication
Printing
_
General Expenses College $100
Office of the University Treasurer
1,080
800
600
2,150
1,800
( 872) 1,680
1,020
( 1,000)960
Increase
$300
250
120
180
60
120
60
150
450
State
Agric. Home Econ. Total
Mrs. L. G. Butler, Assistant to Treasurer $1,260 ($540) $1,800
Lawrence Caley, Inventory Clerk....- 1,800 1,800
Library
State
Agric. Home Econ. College Total Increase
W. W. Ellis, Librarian 52,500 ($1,000) $3,500
Gertrude Scott, Librarv
loguer and Classifier)
Assistant (Cata
( 2,000)1800 $120
Mildred Wilson, Library Assistant, (Assist
ant Cataloguer) 750 ( 750)
Marion Crist, Librarv Assistant
Exchange Assistant).....
(Foreign
( 1,500)1400 100
Hattie Barnes, Library Assistant (Periodical
Assistant) - 1,500
Flora Stevens, Library Assistant Room Assistant)
(Reading
1,500
Martha Smith, Library Assistant (Evening
Assistant)
1,500
Mary E. Hill, Library Assistant
Margaret Ray, Library Assistant
Paul V. Smiley, Reference Librarian (Read
ing Room 'Assistant)
Miscellaneous Labor
Dolly Duke, Clerk and Stenographer
1,200
1,200
750
250
(
(
750)
150)
$900 60
Maintenance:
Equipment and Supplies 7,732 267
Books and Periodicals
500
Communication -
Printing
180
140

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2150
BUDGET FOR 1929-30
NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Position Salary Commu- Dist. of Salary In-
1928-29 1929-30 tation State Federal crease
Director House &
Hedrick, U. P. 6,500 $6,500 Supplies 6,500
Vice Director and Chief in Re
search, Parrott, P. J.* .... 6,000
Editor
5,500
"
5,000 500 H
Luckett, J. D Librarian
3,750 4,250 3,500 750 H 500
Borg, Frederick .
Museum Preparator
Lawson, J. S. .
Mailing Clerk
Jones, Elizabeth
Secretary-Stenographer
1,800 1,800 1.800
1,500 1,500 1,500
8o I2Q
Sperry, Jessie A
Clerks
Bowen, F. K
Petersen,
1,500 1,500 1,500
Elma
Stenographers
Curtis,
Hogan,
I500 I>8oo I)8oo 3QO
Q I|2QO I)2QO l8o
Lena G 1,200 1,200 1,200
Maude L [,200 1,200 1,200
Fahy, Mary 1,200 1,200 1,200
McGuigan, Mildred .
Corcoran, Cecilia .
.
. 1,080 i.oSo 1,080
... 1,000 1,060 1,060 60
Chiefs in Research
Breed, R. S 4,500 5, coo House 5,000 500
Stewart, F. C 4,500 5,000
"
5,oco 5C0
Willaman, J. J 4,500 4,500
"
4,500
Dahlberg, A. C 3,500 4,000
"
4,000 500
Wellington, R 3, 750 4,000 4,000 250
Collison, R. C 3,500 3,750
"
3,750 250
Conn, H. J 3,750 3,750 3,750
Sayre, C. B. .
Glasgow,
Hucker, G. J. ...
M. T.
Munn, .
. 3,750 3,750
"
3,750
H 3,750 3,750 3,750
. 3,000 3,600 3,600 600
. 3,250 3,600 3,600 350
.
Carpenter. D. C 3,250 3,600 2,100 1,500 A 350
Clark, A. W
Associates in Research
3,250 3,600 3,600 350
F. H.
Hall, .
... 3,250 3,500 3,500 250
.
Hartzell, F. Z. 3,250 3,250 3,250
Gladwin, F. E. 3,000 3,250 3,250 250
Howe, G. H 3,250 3,250 3,250
Gloyer, W. 0 3, 000 3,000 3,000 P
Streeter, L. R 3,000 3,000 3,000
Van Eseltine, G. P 3,000 3,000 1,500 1,500 P
Vice-Anderson (3,000) 3,000 3,000
Pedersen, C. S 2,350 2,750 2,750 400
Horsfall, J. G 2,750 2,750 2,750
G. L 2.500 2,750 2,750 250
Slate,
.
Hening, J. C 2,200 2,500 2,500 300
(2,500) 2,500 2,500
Nebel, B. R. (10 mos ) .
* Has house rent in lieu of cash Decrease of $500 on Federal

Position
Assistants in Research
Walsh, Wm. .
Moore, M. G. .
.
Sweeney, M. P.
Einset, O.
Hawthorn, L.
Harland, J. D.
Gambrell, F. L.
Hansen, P. A. ...
Kokoski, F.
Hoefle, Olive
Woodbridge, Mary
Van Alstyne, L.
Marquardt, J. C.
Vice-Shriner
Traphagen, P. V.
Agriculturist
Churchill, G. W.
Florist
Mohr, Conrad
Poultryman
O'Neill, P. . .
.
.
Foreman in Orchards
Corcoran. P.
...
Supt. of Buildings
Hadlow, H.
Technician
Bowers, R.
Mechanic
HefFeron, J
Engineer
Goodwin, B.
...
Laboratory Helpers
. .
Murray, M.
Smith, R
Watchman
Oaks, W. F
Laborers
Total on Regular
2151
Personal Service $209,270 $216,230
Special Funds
Salary
Position 1928-29 1929-30
Raspberry and Small Fruit Investigations .
Associate in Research
(4,500)
Rankin, W. H
$3,5 3-5oo
Labor and Expenses ... 1,000 1,000
Salary Commu- Dist.ofSalary In-
192S-29 1929-30 tation State Federal crease
2,400 2,400
2.400 2,400
2,400 2,400
2, IOO 2,300
2,IOO 2,300
2,250 2,250
1,900 2,200
2,200 2,200
2,000 2,000
2,000 2,000
2,000 2, COO
1,800 2,000
1,900 2, IOO
(2,200)
2 20O
1,500 I,60O
2, COO 2,000
1,750 1,750
1,500 1,500
1,500 I,5CO
1,500 1,500
1,620 1,620
1,500 1,500
1,440 1,440
1,320 I,320
1,320 1,320
1,200 1,200
32.150 32,I50
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm .
Associates in Research
(8,800)
Clayton, E. E
3,250 3,5oo
Huckett, H. C. 3,25 3,5oo
Maintenance and Operation . . . 1,800 1.800
2,400
2,400
2,400
2,300
2,300
2,250
2,200
2,200
2,000
2,000
2.000
2,000
2,100
2,200
1,600
House 2,000
House
House
r,75o
1,320 180 H
1,500
1,500
1,620
1,500
1,440
1,320
i.32o
1,200
32,150
200
200
300
2CO
200
$208,800 $7, 430 $6, 960
Decrease Increase
250
250

2152
Position Salary
1928-29 1929-30 Decrease Increase
Hudson Valley Hort. Investigations (13,700)
Associates in Research
Shear, E. V 3, 000 3,000
Mundinger, F. G 3, 000 3,000
Anderson, L. C 3,000 3,000
Labor 1,200 1,200
Maintenance and Operation . . . 3,500 3, 500
Nursery Shrubs and Plants
Chief in Research
(13,450)
Tukey, H. B
Plant Propagator
4,000 4,250 250
Brase,
Karl
Stenographer(Half time) Barrett,
1,800 1,800
Marion 500 500
Labor 4,000 4,000
Expenses 3, 150 2,900 250
Investigation of Moths and Insects (13,000) 13,000
Associates in Research
Daniel, D. M. 2,800
Harman, S. W 2,800
Services and Expenses 7, 400
Com Borer Investigations (7,250) 7,250
Association Research
Hervey, G. E. R 3, 000
Services and Expenses 4,250
Fuel, Light, Power,
Maintenance and Operation
1928.29 1929-30 Increase
Water 8,750 8,750
Printing and Advertising 9,000 9,000
Equipment, Supplies, Materials 27,500 31,670 4,170
Traveling Expenses 5, 000 5,000
Communication 3,000 3,000
Fixed Charges, Etc 75 2,030 L955
Rent
* "
3,200 3,200
Repairs and Alterations 7, 500 12,500 5,000
Contingencies 100 100
$64,125 $75,250 $11,125
Summary
State Distri-
Appropri- bution Federal
ation 1929-30
.
Personal Service $209,350 $208,800 $7,430
Special Funds, Services and Expenses 60,700 60,700
Maintenance and Operation 75,250 75,250
*$300 unused on salary of Clerk.
$250 unused on salary of Research Staff.
Total
$216,230
60, 700
75,25o
$345,300* $344,750 $7,43o $352,180

2153
D. C. Carpenter $1,500
P. J. Parrott
Distribution of Federal Funds
Adams Hatch Purnell
J. D. Luckett 750
P. F. O'Neill
W. O. Gloyer
G. P. Van Eseltine
5
180
3.000
i,5
$1,500 $1,430 $4,5oo
Appropriations $1,500 $1,500 $6,000

2'54
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
June 17, 1929.
With the approval of all members of the Committee on Finance,
the purchase of 500 shares of United Light and Power $6-00 cumu
lative convertible preferred stock at approximately 9% was
authorized,
LANDSCAPE COMMITTEE
George F. Rogalsky,
Secretary
pro tem.
June 17th, 1929.
Present Trustees R. H. Treman, Chairman; Farrand, Sackett, J.
DuPratt White, Sanderson, Upson and Whitman ; Comptroller Bost
wick and Superintendent Curtis.
Action was taken as follows :
1. It was decided that the location and grade of Central Avenue
from the Library to 3 Central Avenue should be left approximately
as at present and that a concrete sidewalk should be constructed on
the west side of the street but to the east of the row of trees bor
dering the street from Library Tower to the road north of 3 Central
Avenue, provided funds are available. It was also decided that the
gutter on the east side of the street be made shallow and a parking
place provided on the east thereof.
2. The question as to whether Tower Road for that portion be
tween East Avenue and Garden Avenue should be constructed in a
straight line or with a slight curve was referred to Mr. Cooley and
Mr. Fleming for determination, the road when built to have a slight
crown of approximately three inches and with a triangle at its inter
section at East Avenue.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
June 17th, 1929.
Present Trustees J. DuPratt White, Chairman ; Farrand, Sackett,
Sanderson, R. H. Treman, Upson, Westinghouse and Whitman;
Comptroller Bostwick and Superintendent Curtis.
Regrets were received from Trustee Wakeman and his absence
excused.

2155
1. It was recommended that an incinerator be constructed in con
nection with the stack of the Central Heating Plant at a cost not to
exceed $12,CG0, this cost to be added to and to be made a part of the
cost of the Heating Plant and amortized in the same way as the cost
of the plant.
2. The approval by the Architectural Advisory Board of the
plans for the new laundry unit at East Ithaca as prepared by Francis
Y. Joannes was received.
3. The following report from the Architectural Advisory Board
approving in general the plan for a Fine Arts building was received :
"We note that the educational program covering the scope of
work to be housed in this structure was approved by the Board of
Trustees of the University on January 26th, and that the Board in
structed the Committee on Buildings and Grounds to select a site,
which action has been taken by the Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee, as reported to us in letter of April 8th, from the Comptroller.
The Board of Trustees also instructed the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds to study
and report on plans for the construction of
the building. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds adopted
the following resolution : 'Resolved, That the plans for the pro
posed Fine Arts Building,
prepared and submitted by Mr. Acker
man, be turned over to the Architectural Advisory Board,
with the
request that they study them and report their approval or sugges
tions to this committee, it being understood that the exterior of the
stone.'
building is to be constructed mainly of local
In view of the vital influence of the educational program upon
both the selection of site and the character of the building, it was
particularly gratifying to learn of the action of the Board of Trus
tees and also, we understand, of the Faculty of the School, in defi
nitely adopting the program which determined the choice of the site
by the Advisory Board in 1925.
With the site and program definitely determined upon, we have
given further detailed consideration to the plans submitted by Mr.
Ackerman, and find they meet the requirements and will produce an
admirable building for the purposes intended. The scale of the
architecture indicated harmonizes well with the surrounding build
ings, but we believe the scale of mass might be brought more nearly
into harmony with the smaller units on the campus by a sub-division
of its total mass into a greater number of units, and would suggest
that Mr. Ackerman be asked to submit some further studies with
this object in view. In the study of the plans,
we believe the intro
duction of four towers in the court gives a sense of overcrowding
which might be overcome by

2156
4. The plans for the new Fine Arts Building as prepared by Mr.
Ackerman and approved by the Architectural Advisory Board were
approved.
5. The following report concerning the new Home Economics
Building was received from the Architectural Advisory Board :
"We are also in receipt of a communication from Mr. Bostwick in
reference to the Home Economics Building, asking for an opinion
of our Board upon the site, for consideration at the meeting of the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds on the 26th instant. The
question of building material was also submitted.
In this connection we note that the appropriation for a new Home
Economics Building covers only the central portion of a proposed
larger structure and the size of this ultimate building will of neces
sity influence the choice of site. Its relation to other structures will
also influence the choice of material. We believe no decision should
be reached as to site or material until the size of the ultimate struc
ture is reasonably fixed. Without an opportunity for such study on
the ground we believe it unwise to make any recommendation before
the meeting
of your committee on the 26th."
6. The matter of selecting a site for the new Music Building was
referred, with power, to a committee composed of President Far
rand, Trustees J. DuPratt White and R. H. Treman, with the under
standing that this committee was to confer with the Architectural
Advisory Board and the Landscape Advisor concerning the location
of such site.
7. It was recommended that Mr. Ackerman be asked to make a
study of the problem of providing garages for the tenants of the
Faculty Apartments, both from the standpoint of temporary struc
tures and as a part of the future units of the Faculty Apartments
group, the overhead expenses for this study to be paid by the Uni
versity.
8. The expenditure of the general appropriations for improve
ments to the Physical Plant was referred to a committee consisting
of the Chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, the Presi
dent and Trustee R. H. Treman, with power.
9. The matter of remodeling the President's barn was referred
to the above appointed Committee on Improvements.
10. The construction of the new walk and the parking place along
Central Avenue as recommended by the Landscape Committee was
authorized to such extent as funds may be made available. Trustee
Upson very kindly offered to give $2,000 to assist in this work.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

2157
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
June 17th, 1929.
Present Trustees Hiscock, Chairman; J. DuPratt White, Far
rand, Witter, Turner, Cooke, Crawford, Gherardi, Miller, Newman,
Pound, Sackett, Sanderson, Ten Eyck, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman,
Upson, Van Cleef, Van Namee, Warner, Westinghouse, Horace
White, Whitman, and Roger B. Williams ; Faculty Representatives
Thilly, Warren and Diederichs, and Comptroller Bostwick.
Regrets were received from Trustees Roosevelt, Lehman, Pyrke,
Cornell, Gannett, Ickelheimer, Schoellkopf, Taylor, Teagle and
Wakeman and their absence excused.
1. A communication was received from the Cornell Alumni Cor
poration informing the Board of the election of Edwin N. Sander
son, 'S7, and James W. Parker, '08, as Alumni Trustees of the Uni
versity, each for a term of five years.
2. Authority
June 17th, 1929, in accordance with the recommendations of the spe
was granted the President to confer degrees on
cial faculties, upon students who have fulfilled all necessary require
ments.
The Board then adjourned to attend Commencement exercises and
reassembled at 2 P. M.
3. By ballot duly had and with the concurrent vote of more than
fifteen trustees, Messrs. Cuthbert W. Pound, W. C. Teagle and
Henry W. Sackett were elected Trustees of the University, each for
a term of five years, to succeed themselves.
4. The following Trustees were elected on the respective commit
tees : Committee on General Administration, Cuthbert W. Pound;
Committee on Buildings and Grounds, Henry W. Sackett, E. N. San
derson ; State College Council, Mary M. Crawford; Graduate School
Council, Cuthbert W. Pound ; Heckscher Research Council, Alfred
D. Warner.
5. The minutes of the meeting of the Board of April 27th, 1929,
were approved as printed.
6. The minutes of the meeting
ministration of June 1st, 1929,
action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
of the Committee on General Ad
were approved as printed and the
7. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance of
April 27th and May 10th, 1929,
action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
were approved as printed and the
8. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds of April 27th, 1929, were approved as printed and the
action therein contained ratified and confirmed.

9. The minutes of the meeting
2153
of the Medical College Council of
May 17th, 1929, were approved as printed, the recommendations
therein contained adopted and appointments and appropriations made
as recommended.
10. The budget of the Medical College and the Medical College
Clinic in New York City for the year 1929-30 as proposed by the
Medical College Council was approved and appointments and appro
priations made as therein recommended.
11. The minutes of the meeting of the State College Council of
June 8th, 1929, including the budgets of the New York State College
of Agriculture, New York State College of Home Economics, New
York State Veterinary College and the New York State Agricultural
Experiment Station were approved and the appointments and appro
priations made as therein recommended.
12. The minutes of the meeting
of the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds and the Landscape Committee of June 17th, 1929, were
approved as read by the Secretary.
13. A gift to the Medical College in New York City of $25,000 for
research purposes was reported and accepted and the following
budget recommended by the Committee on Educational Policy was
approved :
A study of the Bacteriology of Chronic Arthritis and Rheu
matic Fever under the direction of Dr. Russell Cecil $10,000.00
A study
of the Cellular Response of the Blood in Patients
to Infection and Degenerative Diseases by Dr. Paul Rez-
nikoff 2,800.00
(This work is to be carried out under the direction of
Dr. Victor Schilling in Berlin.)
A study of the Influence of the Thyroid on Canine Meta
bolism under the direction of Professor Graham Lusk 2,000.00
A study
of the Defectation Center in the Medulla and a
study of the Duration of Action of important drugs un
der the direction of Professor Robert A. Hatcher 2,000.00
A study of Water Metabolism in Infancy by Dr. Samuel
Z. Levine 4,000.00
A study by Dr. Delario under the direction of Professor
Joshua E. Sweet, the exact subject to be determined 1,000.00
A study of the Metabolic Conditions underlying Obesity by
Dr. Henry J. Spencer 3,000.00
Total $24,000.00

2159
14. Upon recommendation of the committee appointed to investi
gate the matter of building
an incinerator in connection with the
stack of the Central Heating Plant, the construction of such an in
cinerator was authorized at a cost not to exceed $12,000, the cost to
be amortized as a part of the cost of the heating plant.
15. The President reported that researches in connection with the
stack of the Central Heating Plant were being carried on and an
nounced that Trustee Sanderson had made a gift of $2,500 for the
furtherance of these researches. This gift was accepted and the
appreciation of the trustees expressed to Mr. Sanderson.
16. A gift of $2,000 from Trustee Upson to assist in the con
struction of a concrete sidewalk along the west side of Central Ave
nue was reported, the gift accepted and the appreciation of the trus
tees expressed to Trustee L'pson.
17. The President reported that Librarian Willard Austen and
Professors H. J. Davenport and G. R. McDermott were retiring on
June 17th and that Dean V. A. Moore and Professor Annette J.
Warner were retiring on June 30th, and upon his recommendation
the following emeritus appointments were made :
Willard Austen, Librarian, Emeritus.
H. J. Davenport, Professor of Economics, Emeritus.
G. R. McDermott, Professor of Structural Design, Emeritus.
V. A. Moore, Professor of Comparative and Veterinary Pathology
and Bacteriology and of Meat Inspection, and Dean of the New
York State Veterinary College, Emeritus.
Annette J. Warner, Professor of Home Economics, Emeritus.
18. By
a recent action of the directors of the Carnegie Founda
tion, the benefits of the Carnegie retiring allowances are denied to
members of the staff of the New York State Veterinary College.
Owing to this fact and the long and exceptional service given by
Dean Moore, an allowance of $3,150 a year was granted him by the
Trustees, effective July 1st, 1929.
19. Upon recommendation of the President, Professor P. A. Fish
was elected Dean of the New York State Veterinary College and
Professor of Physiology, at a salary of $7,000 a year, effective July
1st, 1929.
20. By
the concurrent vote of the majority of the Board of Trus
tees, Section 3 of Article XV of the Statutes of the University was
amended to read as follows :
Subject to other provisions herein for the retirement and removal
of members of the instructing staff, all appointments thereto shall be
for the following periods respectively: In the State Colleges and

2i6o
the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, for one year;
in all other colleges, unless otherwise specified at the time of ap
pointment, in the case of full professors, for an indefinite period ; in
the case of assistant professors, for the term of three years ; in the
case of instructors, for the term of one year; in the case of reap
pointment of instructors, for the term of two years; in the case of
assistants, for the term of one year, and in any event for not more
than two years ; in the case of lecturers, for a period not longer than
a year. Members of said staff appointed for a definite period shall
not hold over, but at the expiration of said period their connection
with the university shall cease unless they be reappointed.
21. The Comptroller reported that a portion of the residuary es
tate of Mr. Payne Whitney was ready to be turned over to Cornell
University, and it was
Resolved, That authority be and hereby is given Charles D. Bost
wick, Comptroller, to execute a receipt for stocks, bonds,
other se
curities and cash received by the University from the executors of
the estate of Mr. Payne Whitney, deceased, in lieu of and as the
equivalent of 750 shares of Northern Finance Corporation stock
allotted to it in partial satisfaction of its interest in the residuary
estate of said testator, and to attach thereto the University's corpor
ate seal.
Be it further Resolved, That the said Charles D. Bostwick, Comp
troller, be authorized on behalf of Cornell University to execute and
deliver any further receipts, releases, assignments, consents or other
papers incident to or necessary for the complete transfer and regis
tration in the name of the University of such stock and other securi
ties above referred to and to attach to any such papers the Univer
sity's corporate seal.
22. The general program for the development of a Music Depart
ment and the housing of such department in a building constructed
for that purpose as presented to the Board and recommended by the
President was approved.
23. Upon recommendation of the donor the conditions governing
the Frances Sampson Fine Arts Prize were amended by adding the
following
provisions to the original letter of gift :
(d) If the prize is not awarded, or if only a portion of the income
is used in any one year, the unexpended balance may be added to the
principal fund.
(e) If at any time in the future in the opinion of the Board of
Trustees it becomes inadvisable to grant the prize as provided, the
income of the fund may be used in any way the trustees may deter
mine for the advancement of the appreciation of fine arts in the
University.

2l6l
24. The Comptroller reported the following provision in the Will
of Carrie G. Townsend, who died May 17th, 1929:
"Ninth: All the rest, residue and remainder of my estates both
real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to the Merchants Na
tional Bank of Middletown, N. Y., as trustee, in trust, for the fol
lowing uses and purposes: To invest the same and keep the same
invested and to pay the net income received therefrom in quarterly
payments to my son, Prescott W. Townsend, for and during the term
of his natural life ; and upon the death of my said son, Prescott W.
Townsend, in case there are issue of my said son, Prescott W.
Townsend, living, then, in that event, to pay the corpus of said trust
fund to the issue of said Prescott W. Townsend, to be theirs, their
heirs and assigns forever, share and share alike. In case, however,
my said son, Prescott W. Townsend, dies without issue, then, in that
event, to divide the corpus of said trust fund in two equal shares or
portions, and to pay one of said shares or portions to Cornell Uni
versity located at Ithaca, New York, to be its successors and assigns
forever, to be kept intact in a fund to be known as the 'Garrett T.
Townsend Memorial Fund,'
with the request that the income to be
used to aid poor and needy students, who have satisfactorily com
pleted at least one year of study at said university, and satisfactorily
proved themselves to be of superior scholastic ability and moral
character, with the proviso that such aid may be extended in the
discretion of said university to said students as a gift or as a loan to
be repaid within five years after graduation without interest ; and to
pay the other one of said shares or portions to the Board of Chris
tian Education of the Presbyterian Church, to be its successors or
assigns forever, with the request that said fund be kept intact and be
known as the 'Garrett T. Townsend Fund,'
for the purpose of said Board."
and the income only used
25. The Comptroller was authorized to execute a release of a
portion of premises covered by the Fippin mortgage held by the
University, for the purpose of giving to the city
a free and unen
cumbered title to certain lands for street purposes on Elmwood Ave
nue and to attach thereto the University's corporate seal.
26. Permission was granted Mrs. George P. Bristol to continue to
occupy the house on the campus lot leased to the late Professor
Bristol for the period of one year from July 1st, 1929.
27. The committee appointed to consider the purchase of the
house owned by William Hazlitt Smith on Oak Avenue reported
that this property was not needed by the University.
28. The following
Council :
report was presented from the Cornellian

Board of Trustees,
Cornell University,
Ithaca, Neiv York.
Gentlemen :
2l62
June 17, 1929.
At the annual meeting of the Cornellian Council held in Ithaca on
Saturday, June 15th, the following recommendation was made, to be
presented to the Board of Trustees :
"That of the net cash balance at the end of the year the trustees
appropriate $10,000 for the further cost of construction of Boldt
Hall in accordance with a previous commitment, and that they add
to the Cornell Alumni Endowment Fund those gifts which have been
received during the current year for permanent endowment, and that
the balance of such fund be used as an emergency fund."
ing
It was reported by the Executive Committee to the annual meet
of the Council that the total amount to be transmited in cash and
securities to the University for the current fiscal year will approxi
mate nearly $1,000,000, and it is still hoped that the Cornellian
Council will fulfill its promise to President Farrand and the trustees
of a net unrestricted fund of $140,000 which has been carried in the
budget for the current fiscal year.
Mr. Jervis Langdon '97 of Elmira, N. Y., was re-elected President
of the Cornellian Council, to serve for the third term.
The following men were re-elected to the Executive Committee :
Mr. Paul Schoellkopf '06, Mr. J. DuPratt White '90, Mr. Robert T.
Mickle '92, Mr. Maxwell M. Upson '99, Mr. Neal D. Becker '05, Mr.
Floyd L. Carlisle '06, Mr. R. E. Treman '09, Mr. Andrew J. Whin-
ery TO.
It has been estimated by the Cornellian Council Committee on Be
quests, of which Neal D. Becker '05 is chairman, that wills have been
drawn during the year with provisions for bequests to Cornell Uni
versity totaling at least $2,000,000. The Committee on Bequests now
includes prominent and influential Cornell lawyers in every impor
tant city throughout the country.
The Cornellian Council is now making plans for next year which
should increase materially the effectiveness of the work of this or
ganization, and the Council has pledged itself to co-operate with the
President and the trustees in every fund-raising effort for the Uni
versity.
Sincerely yours,
Harold Flack,
Executive Secretary.

2163
The recommendations contained in this report were approved and
the following resolution passed :
Resolved, That the trustees do hereby extend to the President and
the Executive Secretary of the Cornellian Council, and to the Cor
nellian Council as a whole, their deep appreciation of their work and
accomplishments in securing funds for the benefit of the University.
29. The following budget, adopted by the Executive Committee of
the Cornellian Council for the expenses of the Council for the year
ending June 30th, 1930, was approved and the appropriations made
accordingly :
Miscellaneous $ 500.00
Cartage 300.00
Cornellian Council Bulletin 6,000.00
Cuts and Photographs 150.00
Extra Clerk hire 800.00
Printing and Multigraphing 2,500.00
Stationery and Office Supplies 500.00
Office Furniture 600.00
Telephone and Telegraph 500.00
Salaries Office 18,500.00
Traveling Expenses of Executive Secretary 1,000.00
Promotion Expense 3,000.00
Postage 4,000.00
Total $38,350.00
30. The following
resolution on the death of A. C. Beal, Profes
sor of Floriculture, adopted by the University Faculty, was unani
mously concurred in and adopted by the Board :
The sudden death on May 6, 1929, of Dr. Alvin Casey Beal came
as a great shock to the University community and is deeply deplored
by his colleagues of the University Faculty. Born in Mount Vernon,
Illinois, November 30, 1872, Dr. Beal was graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1897 with the degree of B. S. A. During the
next two years he was foreman in the Horticultural Department of
the Illinois Experiment Station, in which capacity he gained exper
ience in the practical side of the profession which he later followed.
During the academic year 1899-1900 he engaged in graduate work at
Cornell University toward his M. S. degree, completing his studies
later and receiving the degree in 1903. From 1900 to 1908 he was
instructor in Floriculture in the University of Illinois. In 1909 he
came to Cornell for further study and received the degree of Ph. D.
in 1911. He became assistant at this University in 1920, Assistant
Professor of Floriculture in 1911,
1913.
and Professor of Floriculture in

2164
Professor Beal was greatly interested in the historical aspects of
his science. He conducted a course for advanced students on the
history
and literature of floriculture and ornamental horticulture,
devoted time to studies in this field during a recent leave of absence
in Europe, and was at the time of his death planning to make the
results of these studies available in book form.
He was primarily a research worker and devoted years to a mono
graphic study of the types and varieties of the sweet pea and of the
botany, history
and evolution of the gladiolus. He had also made
similar studies of the rose and the iris and had accumulated a great
amount of data on these plants. He was a recognized authority on
these groups.
Dr. Beal loved flowers and spent much of his time in the gardens
watching them develop, noting their habits and variations, and with
the prescience of a true investigator seizing upon those qualities that
go to the making of a superior variety. In his death, Floriculture
has lost a zealous investigator, and members of the Faculty a loyal
and devoted colleague.
31. The following resignations were reported:
W. H. Schuchardt, Professor of Architecture, effective at the end
of the present academic year.
\V. A. Hammond, Professor of Philosophy, from the staff of the
Summer Session of 1929.
32. An appropriation of $3,500 was made to continue the prepara
tion of the war records of Cornellians who served in the World
War.
33. At the request of the Radio Broadcasting Committee of the
College of Engineering, it was agreed to underwrite the cost of
operation of the new broadcasting station for the year 1929-30 to the
extent of $5,000.
34. Upon recommendation of the President the following appoint
ments were made for the academic year 1929-30 unless otherwise
stated :
H. E. Spencer, Instructor in Mathematics, part time, at a salary of
31,125.
Gladys Taylor, Assistant in Geology, at a salary of $700,
Alban G. Widgery, Acting Professor of Philosophy of Religion,
at a salary of $5,500.
Ruskin Raymond Rosborough, Acting Professor of Classics,
salary of $5,000.
at a

2165
Miss Mary Cornell, Mrs. Mabel Dow Conger, Mrs. Frederick
Biggs and Mrs. Carolyn V. Powell to be Wardens of the new Resi
dential Halls for Women,
room.
each at a salary of $1,200 and board and
C. J. Ducasse, to give instruction in Philosophy in the 1929 Sum
mer Session, at a salary of $750.
George H. Dession to be Student Assistant Law Librarian in the
Summer Session in Law at a salary of $100.
Cuthbert B. Caton to be Student Assistant Law Librarian in the
first term of the 1919 Summer Session in Law and Charles L. Bray-
ton for the second term, each at a salary of $50.
Martin John Roess, Jr., to be Student Assistant Law Librarian for
the 1929 Summer Session at a salary of $100 and for the academic
year 1929-30 at a salary of $300.
35. Upon recommendation of the President the following changes
in salary were made :
C. C. Torrance, Instructor in Mathematics, reduction from $1,500
to $750 a year for part time work.
G. A. Shipman, Instructor in Government, increased from $1,800
to $2,100.
36. Five hundred dollars of the salary allotted to Pearl Sheldon,
Curator in the Department of Geology, who has resigned, was
granted Professor G. D. Harris for curatorial work.
37. An appropriation of $75.00 was made to the Department of
Government to cover additional expenditures made by that depart
ment.
38. Upon recommendation of the Heckscher Research Council,
the following grants for the year 1929-30 were made :
Supplement to Grant No. 132: $500 to H. H. Scofield for a study
of reinforced concrete with reference to road building.
Supplement to Grant No. 176: $300 to H. S. Liddell for a study
of conditioned reflexes.
Grant No. 96 to W. L. Williams having been cancelled owing to a
misunderstanding, the grant was reinstated and the unexpended bal
ance of $139.88 was made available for use by Professor Williams.
The title of Grant No. 177 to Dean C. K. Burdick was corrected to
read "A comparative study
of the Law Institute's Restatement of
the Law of Contracts and the Law of Contract of New York State."
39. Upon recommendation of the University Faculty, paragraph 9
of the rules governing
read as follows :
the Guilford Essay Prize was amended to

2 1 66
"It is a condition imposed by the donor 'that in case none of the
essays submitted in any given year shall, in the judgment of the
Faculty, reach a high standard of literary excellence, the prize shall
not be awarded, and the income for that year shall be constituted a
special scholarship to be assigned to that graduate student studying
at the L'niversity who, in the judgment of the Faculty, writes the
best English
prose.' "
40. Upon recommendation of the President a committee of ad
ministration for the operation and control of the Lmiversity Library
pending the appointment of a Librarian, was appointed as follows :
Professors C. H. Hull, Chairman; H. Hermannsson and Assistant
Librarian E. R. B. Willis, effective June 17, 1929.
41. The President reported that owing to unforeseen circum
stances his recommendations concerning a University Press were de
layed.
ing
42. October 26th, 1929, was fixed as the date of the autumn meet
of the Board of Trustees.
43. The President reported that the General Education Board had
agreed to give to Cornell University the sum of $1,500,000 for the
promotion of science, contingent upon the University raising a like
amount.
44. The President reported the death of Hugh E. Morrow, In
structor in Chemistry in the Medical College in New York City,
which occurred on June 16th, 1929.
45. The President reported the granting
of a Carnegie Founda
tion retiring allowance of $1,680 to Professor Annette J. Warner,
effective June 30, 1929.
Adjourned.
L. N. Simmons,
Assistant Secretary.

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Abbe, E. C Apptd asst botany, 2136.
Abbey, C. N., Apptd county agent, 2106.
Abbuehl, E. Salary, 2034.
Ace, R. B. Apptd county club agent,
1975, 2108.
Ackerman, F. L. Fees for studies of
women's dormitory group and recrea
tional unit. 1999. Plans for fine arts
building, 2013, 2156. To make a study
for faculty apartment garages, 2156.
Adair, F. E. Apptd attending surgeon
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Adams, B. Apptd prof, extension service
and editor and chief of publications,
2116, 2126.
Adams, D. W. Apptd asst mil. science,
1996.
Adams, E. H. Resigns, 1945.
Adams, Fred. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1945.
Adams, Gladys. Apptd home demonstra
tion agent, 1914, 2095, 2096.
Adams,
1927.
L. P. Apptd asst economics,
Adams, R. M. Apptd exten. asst prof.
veg. gardening, 2149.
Adelmann, H. B.
ary, 2045.
S. S. B., 1997. Sal
Administration Committee. Minutes of
proceedings, 1903, 1925, 1944, 1959,
1964, 1995, 2002, 2055. Actions rati
fied, 1954, 1982, 2015. Membership,
1954, 1966, 1984, 2007, 2016, 2157.
Business referred to, 1957. Date of
April meeting, 1998.
Admissions, Director of. To be member
of University Faculty, 1905, 1955.
Agne, O. G. Resigns, 2098.
Agnew, R. P. S. S. S., 1980. Apptd
instr math., 2042.
Agricultural College. Appointments
1915-1920, 1974-1976, 2098-2109, 2124
2149. Free tuition scholarships, 1919
Budget requests for 1929-30, 1920,
Faculty membership, 1977. Items of
construction and improvement, 1978
Special Fund Estimates to be ap
proved by State Architect, 2104
Budget approved by Council, 2109. By
Board, 2158. Summary of Appropria
tions, 2123. Budget as approved, 2124-
2149. Business Office: Appointments
and appr., 2116, 2128. Office of Dean
and Director: Appointments and
appr., 2116, 2124. Office of Director
of Extension : Appointments and
appr.. 2116, 2126. Office of Director
of Resident Instruction and Secre
tary: Appointments and appr., 2116,
INDEX
2125. Staff for Care of Buildings and
Repairs: Appointments, 2117, 2129.
Appr., 2129. Grounds: Appointments,
2117, 2130. Appr., 2130.
Agricultural Economics. Appointments,
1918, 1976, 2101, 2130. Appr. 2132.
Special state appropriations, 2132.
Agricultural Library. Appointments and
appr., 2116, 2125.
Agriculture. Appr., 2024, 2033.
Agronomy. Appointments, 1917, 1975,
2100, 2101, 2133. Appr., 2133-2134.
Aikin, M. S. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2135.
Ainsworth, E. G. Apptd instr English,.
2036.
Albany and Susquehanna Stock, 1992.
Albert, C. D. Salary, 2049.
Alexander, A, E. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1996.
Allen, A. A. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
No. 25, 2019. S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
prof, ornithology, 2138.
Allen, C. L. Apptd exten. asst prof.
animal husbandry, 2135.
Allen, Elsa. S. S. A., 2104.
Allen, H. \V. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept psychiatry, 1945.
Allen, Paul H. Apptd county agent,
1974, 2107.
Allen, T. P. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Allen, Mrs. T. R. Apptd scientific asst
botany, 2136.
Allen, W. H. Apptd prof. mil. science,
Med. Coll. X. Y., 1932.
Alpha Chi Rho property. Negotiations
for purchase, 1939. Purchased, 1967.
Dennis property re-sold to the fratern
ity, 1967.
Altman, Oscar. Apptd asst economics,
1927.
Alumni Representative's Office. Appr.,
2025. 2054.
Alumni Trustees. Election, 2157.
Alvarez, M. Apptd instr clin. surgery,
dept urology. 1935. Apptd asst sur
geon to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. Communication,
1962.
American Association of University Wo
men, Ithaca Branch.
loan fund, 2004.
Gift of student
American
_
Cyanamid Co. Pfd stock,
2002, 2023.
American Dry Milk Institute. Investigatorship,
1919.
Note In this index abbreviations, mostly self-explanatory, are freely used, and
the use of capitals is reduced to a minimum. Appointments to the Staff of the Summer
Session are indicated by S. S. S.; to the Staff of the Summer School in Agriculture, by
S.S.A.; to the Summer Session in Law by S.S.L-; to the Summer Session in Home
Economics, by S.S.H.E.; to the Summer School of Biology, by S.S.B.; to the Civil
Engineering Summer Survey, by C.E.S.S.; to the Summer Forestry Camp, by S.F.C. ;
and to the Summer School in Hotel Administration, by S.S.H.A.

American I. G. Chemical Convertible
Bonds, 2060.
American
1969.
International Corp. Bonds,
American
2102.
Rose Society. Fellowship,
American School, Athens. Appr., 2034.
American
2034.
School, Jerusalem. Appr.,
American School, Rome. Appr., 2034.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Stock, 1908.
American
1950.
Water Works Pfd Stock,
Anaesthesia. Appointments, 1963.
Anatomy, Med. Coll. Ithaca. Appoint
ments, 1927, 2045.
Anatomy, Med. Coll. N. Y. Appoint
ments, 1929, 2069. Appr., 2069. Un
used salaries balance transferred to
Anatomy Farm acct., 1963.
Gen. Ed. Board, 1997.
Appr. of
Anatomy, Vet. Coll. Appointments, 1928,
2111. Appr., 2111.
Anatomy Farm. Appr., 2084.
Anatomy Farm Acct. Deficit balanced
from anatomy salaries fund, 1963.
Anderson, J. F. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Anderson, L.
search, 2152.
C. Apptd assoc. in re
Anderson, N. P. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept dermatology, 1929.
Anderson, O.
ogy, 2046.
D. Apptd instr physiol
Andrews, F. E. Apptd foreman poultry
husbandry, 2145.
Androus, E. S. Apptd home demonstra
tion agent, 1914, 2096.
Andrus, L. R. S. S. S., 1996.
Angelillo, M. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept ophthalmology, 1933.
Animal Husbandry. Appointments, 1903,
1916, 2100, 2102, 2134. Appr., 2134.
Supplementary salary of headship,
1905, 1925.
1977, 1983.
Development programme,
Apgar, F.
2140.
Apptd caretaker floriculture,
Applied
1929.
Immunology. Appointments,
Appointments, Period of, 2159.
Appropriations, Miscellaneous. Geology,
1905. Pertsch, Mrs. J. G., 1925. Par
son, J. T., 1965. Fuertes memorial,
1966. C. U. C. A. Employment Bur
eau, 2058. War Record of Cornel-
Hans, 2164. Operation of Broadcast
ing Station, 2164.
Archer, B. H. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931. Apptd physician to
Clinic (arthritis), 1931.
Archer, W. M. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept roentgenology, 1946.
Architectural Advisory Board. Letter
on University Plan and sites of new
buildings, 1969. To study plans of
fine arts building, 1999. Report, 2013,
2155. Business referred to, 2013,
2015, 2156. Report on new home
economics building, 2156.
Architecture, College of. Appointments,
1904, 1955, 2033, 2055. Appr. 2024,
2034. Conference committee, 1946.
Plans for strengthening the College,
1948.
Arden, L. A. Apptd stenogr Agr Coll.,
2126.
Armitage, A. Apptd helper animal hus
bandry, 2135.
Armitage, Mrs. C. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2140.
Armstrong, P. B. Apptd instr anatomy,
2069.
Armstrong Tree Service, Ltd. Fellow
ship, 1919.
Arnold, G. A. Resigns, 1976.
Artillery Stables. Change of location,
1951.
Arts and Sciences, Coll. of. Dean's
office. Appointments, 1959, 2034.
Appr., 2024, 2034.
Asai, L. I. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
2135.
Ashdovvn, A. R. Apptd clerk and sten
ogr Agr. Coll., 2135.
Ashton, L. H. Apptd asst sec. Coll. of
Arts and sciences, 2034.
Ashton, W. H. Apptd helper farm
practice, 2128.
Asmus, H. Appr. for summer work,
2094. Asst prof. Farriery, 2114.
Associated Dry Goods Pfd Stock, 1993.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Common
Stock, 1950. Convertible debentures,
1950. Pfd stock, 1992.
Atlantic Refining Co. Pfd Stock, 2002.
Audit of University Accounts, 2002.
Austen, Willard. Appl. for Carnegie
pension, 2002. Granted, 2017. Apptd
librarian, emeritus, 2159.
Austin, C. M. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Avens, A. W. Apptd asst Chemistry,
1904.
Ayers, W. H. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept laryngology
and rhinol
ogy, 1930.
Avres, W. E. Apptd asst prof, dairy
industry, 2137.
Babb, R. W. Apptd asst dairy industry,
1975.
Babcock, L- Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Babiy, P. P. Apptd instr and curator
of invertebrate zoology, 2138.
Bacteriology. Appointments, 1918, 1929,
1963.
Bacteriology and Immunology. Appoint
ments, 2070. Appr., 2070.
Bailey, H. C. Resigns, 1944.
Bailey, L. H. Appr for collections, 1957.
Bailev Hall. Study for parking space
and plaza, 1952.
Baker, A. M. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Baker, D. W. Apptd instr diagnosis,
Vet. Coll., 1912, 2112.
Baker, Mrs. E. Apptd helper plant
pathology, 2143.
Baker, K. W. Apptd asst hotel admin
istration, 2095.
Baker, VV. C. Apptd prof, drawing,
2140.

Baker Foundation. Nominations for
lectureships, 1937.
Baker Non-Resident Lectureship Fund.
Contingent fund established from in
come, 2007.
Baldwin, D. L. S. S. S., 1988.
Baldwin, H. S. Apptd physician to
Clinic (asthma), 1931. Apptd instr
med., 2073.
Bale, R. O. Apptd county agent, 1916.
Apptd county club agent, 2109.
Ball, D. N. Apptd asst chemistry, 1927.
19S4.
Baltimore
1992.
and Ohio Common Stock,
Bamer, R. H.
Bamforth, F.
math., 2042.
Resigns, 2100.
R. Apptd asst prof.
Bancroft, W. D. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant Xo. 159, 1906, 2019.
Bangs, T. R.
eng., 2050.
Apptd asst prof, industrial
Banta, H. A.
sics, 2043.
Apptd glassblower phy
Barkell, J. Apptd patrolman, 2130.
Barnard, W. N. Salary, 2049.
Barnes, H. Apptd asst Agr. Library,
2125.
Barnes, L. L. Apptd instr physics,
1996, 2043.
Barnes, S. W. Resigns, 1926.
Barnes Book Fund. Interest added to
principal, 2003.
Barrett, F. W.
dent, 2128.
Apptd farm superinten
Barrett, M. Apptd stenogr. Geneva
Exp. Station, 2152.
Barringer, B. S, Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 1935. Apptd at
tending surgeon urological dept Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Barron, E. J. Apptd asst to overseer
chemistry, 2040.
Barron, J. H.
crops, 2133.
Apptd exten. prof, field
Barrus, M. F. Apptd exten. prof, plant
pathology, 2143.
Bartlett, M. T.
omics, 2095.
Aootd instr home econ
Barton, H. A. Invitation to asst pro
fessorship of 2042.
physics, 1938. Apptd,
Barts, A. Resigns, 2097.
Bass, Sara. Tuition, 1963.
Batchelor, Mrs. I. M.
elec. eng., 2052.
Apptd librarian
Bateman, D. H. S. S. S., 1988. Apptd
instr physical ed., 2044.
Bates, E. A. Leave of absence, 1926.
Apptd advisor Indian extension, 2126.
Bates, F. G. S. S. S., 1988.
Battv, R.
2128.
M. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
Baty, J. B. Apptd instr civ. eng., 1995.
Bauman, F. B. Apotd stenogr home
econ., 2121.
Bawlf,
2044.
N. Apptd instr physical ed.,
Baxter, H. E.
2034.
Apptd asst prof, arch.,
Bayly, L. B.
ogy, 2143.
Apptd asst plant pathol
Ill
Bayne, T. L- S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
asst prof, rural ed., 2146.
Beadle, G. W. Apptd experimentalist
plant breeding, 2142.
Beal, A. C. Death, 2055. Resolutions
on his death, 2163.
Beal, A. E. Apptd cataloguer Library,
2056.
Beals, H. P. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county agent, 2107.
Beaman, O. C. Apptd asst chemistry,
1927, 1984.
Beardsley, C. E- Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2136.
Beasley, Mrs. B. E. Apptd stenogr and
librarian Agr. Econom., 2131.
Beatty, D. P. Apptd asst forestry, 1975.
Becker, Florence. Resigns, 1914.
Becker, J. S. Resigns, 1914. Apptd
home demonstration agent, 1914, 2095,
2096.
Beckley, Mrs. B. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2142.
Bedell, F. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
No. 155, 2019.
Bedient, H. A. Apptd instr chemistry,
2040.
Beebe Lake. Report of sub-committee
on dredging, 1952, 1954. Dredging to
proceed. 1971, 1983. Disposal of silt,
1998. Report of progress, 2014, 2059.
Been, W. G. Aoptd asst county agent,
1974, 2108. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Beers, H. W. Apptd asst farm practice,
1975. Apptd asst rural social organi
zation, 2148.
Beers, Paul. Apptd asst soil survey,
1917, 2101.
2133.
Apptd asst soil surveyor,
Behre, J. A. Apptd instr chem. Med.
Coll. N. Y., 2071.
Behrman, G. W. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Beisel, B. R. Aoptd instr Math., 1904,
2042. S. S. S", 1988.
Belcher, A. M. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept otology, 1933.
Belcher, A. S. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept laryngology and rhinologv,
1930.
Belcher, H. S. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst phvsician to Clinic,
dppt med., 1931; (asthma), 1932.
Belden, W. W.
ogy, 1934.
Apptd instr roentgenol
_
Belding Hemingway Bonds, 1992.
Belknap, B. H. Apptd instr agr. eco
nomics, 2101.
Bell, Aaron. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Bellevue Hospital. Appr. for techni
cian, 1942.
Bellevue Medical Clinic. Appointments,
1942, 2074. Appr.. 2074.
Bellevue Surgical Clinic. Gift, 1943.
Appointments, 2082. Appr., 2082.
_
Bender. R. C. Aootd instr animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Benedict. S. R. Apptd director dept
chemistry Gen. Memorial Hospital,
1963. Nominated prof, biochemistry
and director of the laboratories of
biochemistry, 2057.

Benjamin Estate. Lease of land at Fre
donia, 2110.
Benner, J. W. Appr. for summer work,
2094. Apptd asst prof. Vet. Exper.
Station, 2113.
Bennett, Mrs. D. Apotd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2145.
Benninger, C. J. Tuition, 2009.
Bentley, J., Jr. Apptd prof, forest
eng., 2141.
Bentley, J. H. S. S. S., 1988.
Bentley, Madison. S. S. S., 1988. Ad
mitted to benefits of Wm. H. Sage
pension fund, 1997.
Benway, L. L. Resigns, 1914.
Bequests, Contingent. Heermans, F.,
1946. Wiles, Alice B., 2005. Townsend,
Carrie G., 2161.
Berkoff, H. S. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931; (asthma), 1932; dept
pub. health and preventive med., 1934.
Berliner, M. L. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept ophthalmology, 1933.
Apptd surgeon to Clinic, dept ophthal
mology, 1933.
Berner, V. M. Apptd repairman Ag.
Colfe 2129.
Bernheim, A. R. Apptd associate in
med., 1930.
Beta Lactose. Assignment of patent to
the University, 1957.
Betten, C. Apptd Director of Resident
Instruction, 2116, 2125.
Betten, Mrs. C. Apptd instr home
econ., 2118.
Betten, G. Apptd asst mgr cafeteria,
2120.
Beyland, S. W. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Bevleveld, A. J. Aootd instr agr. econ.,
1976, 2101. Resigns, 1976.
Biggs, Mrs. F. Apptd warden, 2165.
Billard, E. W. Apptd asst phvsician to
Clinic, dept pub. health and preven
tive med., 1934.
Binkley, G. E. Apptd assoc. attending
Surgeon Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Binns, J. P. Resigns, 1914.
Binzell, C. E. S. .S. A , 2104. Apptd
prof, rural ed., 2146.
Biochemistry. Appointments, 1926, 2016.
Biology. Appointments, 1917, 1963.
Biophysics. Appointments, 1963.
Birch. R. R. Appr^ 2093. Prof, and
supt Vet. Exper. Station, 2113.
Birnbaum, G. L. Apptd asst surgical
research, 2083.
Biro, L. P. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept obstetrics and gynecology
1933.
Bishop, M. G. Apptd asst prof. Ro
mance Languages, 2039.
Bissell, B. Apptd asst mil. science
1960. Apptd asst mineralogy, 2041.
Bissell, F. O. Apptd instr English
2036.
Bizzell, J. A. Apptd prof, soil technol
ogy, 2133.
Blackmore, B. Apptd prof, home econ.
2118.
IV
Blanchard, A. R.
1974, 2107.
Apptd county agent,
Blau, N. F.
istry, 1930.
Apptd associate in chem
Blauvelt, W. E- Apptd exten. instr
entomology, 1918, 2139.
Bliss, W. B, Salary, 1904.
Blodgett, F. M. Apptd asst prof, plant
pathology, 2143.
Bloom, F. Apptd asst Vet. Coll., 2112.
Boesche, A. W. S. S. S., 1988.
Boicourt, A. E. Apptd foreman poul
try husbandry, 2145.
Boise, R. E,
2095, 2096.
Boldt Tower.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Use of gypsum block for
partitions, 1951.
Boltz, O. H. Apptd instr psychiatry,
1942, 2080.
Bond, L. O. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Bond, M. C. Apptd exten. asst prof.
marketing, 2132.
Bond, R. L.
2095.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Boochever, L. C. Salary, 2053.
Booker, N. L. Apptd asst household
management, 1979.
econ., 2118.
Apptd asst home
Boothroyd, L- E.
1975.
Apptd asst pomology,
Boothroyd, S. L- S. S. S., 1988. C. E.
S. S., 2048. Heckscher grant No.
180, 2019. Salary, 2047.
Boquet, A. G. Apptd research asst veg.
gardening, 2148.
Borg, F. Apptd librarian Geneva Ex
per. Station, 2110, 2150.
Bossard, M.
2147.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Bosserman, A.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Bostwick, C. D. Business referred to,
1939, 1949, 1951, 1957, 1966, 1967,
1978, 1988, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2000,
2013, 2059. Report received, 1955.
Of committees : Morse's proposal to
furnish electric power, 1939. Site of
new Law School building, 1961. Right
of University to sell real estate, 1966.
Purchase of Hoy property, 2007.
Bosworth,
1985.
F. H. Leave of absence,
Botany, Appointments, 1917, 1975,
2100, 2101, 2136. Appr., 2136.
Botsford, H. E- Leave of absence,
2102. Apptd exten. prof. Poultry hus
bandry, 2145.
Bowen, F. K. Apptd clerk Geneva Exp.
Station, 2150.
Bowers, R. Apptd technician Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.
Bowman, C. I. Apptd county agent,
1916. Apptd asst county agent, 1974.
Resigns, 2098. Apptd county agent,
2098, 2107.
Bovce,
2140.
H. Apptd supt greenhouses,
Boyer, E.
2137.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Boves,_ L. T. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept ophthalmology, 1933.
Boyle, J. F. Aoptd prof, rural econ
omy, 2130.

Boyle, M. L- Apptd clerk and stenogr
Vet. Coll., 2111.
Boys, J. A. S. S. H. A., 2106. Apptd
asst prof, home econ., 2118.
Boysen, H. H, Apptd instr dairy in
dustry, 1918, 2137.
Bradley, J. C. Leave of absence 1918
Apptd prof, entomology and curatoi
of invertebrate zoology, 2138.
Bradt, C. G. Apptd county agent, 2107
Bragg, W. L. Baker lecturership, 1937
Brahdy, M, B. Apptd asst pediatrics
2078.
Brainard, Geo. H. Apptd county agent
1974, 2107.
Brandt, A. L. Apptd glassblower chem
istry, 2040.
Brase, K. Apptd plant propagator, 2152
Brasie, M. Title changed to asst prof.
2097. S. S. H. E., 2105. Apptd asst
prof, home econ., 2118.
Bray, H. A. Apptd lecturer on tuber
culosis, 1930.
Brayton, C. L. Apptd asst Law Li
brary, 1927.
Breed, R. S. Apptd chief in research
2150.
Bretz, J. P. Leave of absence, 1985
S. S. S., 1988. Salary, 2037.
Brew, J. D. Apptd exten. prof, dairy
industry, 2137.
Brewer, L. S. S. H. E., 2105. Apptd
exten. prof, home econ., 2118.
Brewster, V. S. Apptd home dem.
agent, 2096.
Briggs, H. W. Apotd asst prof, govern
ment, 2056.
Briggs, T. R. S. S. S., 1989. Leave of
absence. 2006. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant No. 156, 2019.
Bristol, F. J. Apptd instr elec. eng.,
1944, 2051.
Bristol Lease. Assignment to F. B.
Morrison, 1997. Question of amount
to be paid by University, 2007. Mrs.
G. P. Bristol granted permission to
occupy house one year from July 1,
1929. 2161.
Britt, G. F. Resigns, 2098.
Britt. Mrs. K. Apptd home dem. agent,
2096.
Britt, K. W. S. S. S., 1989.
Britton, H. A. Apptd asst med. adviser,
2045.
Broad Walk. Modification of, 1970.
Brokaw, H. D. Apptd exten. instr
rural eng., 1918.
Brokaw, T. E. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2135.
Bromley, O. B. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Brookins. F. A. Apptd asst director of
shop, 2118.
Brooks, W. S. S. S. S., 1989.
Brougham, E. G. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Broughton, L. N. Salary, 2036.
Brown, C. C. Apptd asst pub. speaking,
1927.
Brown, E. A. Apptd stenogr Vet. Coll.,
2111.
Brown, Mrs. E. A. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2146.
Brown, Edward. Apptd janitor home
econ., 2117, 2129.
Brown, G. D. Apptd stenogr home
econ., 2121.
Brown, O. T. S. S. S., 1989.
Brown, O. W. Apptd instr geology,
2041.
Browne, A. W. S. S. S., 1989.
Brownell, S. J. Apptd exten. asst prof.
animal husbandry, 2102.
Bruce, W. F. S. S. S., 1989. Apptd
instr education, 2036. S. S. A., 2104.
Brueckner, H. J. Apptd instr dairy
industry, 2137.
Brundage, W. H. Apptd instr med.,
1930. Apptd physician to Clinic, dept
med., 1930.
Brunett, E. L. Appr. for summer work,
2094. Asst orof. poultry diseases,
2112.
Bryant, E. VanB. Apptd statistical
clerk, 2131.
Bryant, R. C. S. F. C, 2106.
Buchanan, N. S. Apptd instr econom
ics, 1928.
Buchhholz, A. B. Apptd county agent,
2106.
Buckman, H. O. Apptd prof, soil tech
nology, 2133.
Buckman, M. E. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Buckman, R. F. Apptd exten. asst
farm management, 2132.
Buckstein, J. Apptd instr surgical
roentgenology, 1934.
Budget Committee. Minutes of pro
ceedings, 1949, 2001.
Budget for 1929-30. Recommended by
Budget Committee, 2001. Approved
bv Board, 2016. Summary, 2024.
Estimated income, 2026. Detailed ap
propriations, 2027-2054.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls & Eastern Pfd
stock, 1950.
Buildings and Grounds Committee. Min
utes of proceedings, 1951, 1969, 1999,
2012, 2154. Actions ratified, 1954,
2015, 2157. Business referred to,
1971, 1972, 1979, 1983. Membership,
2157.
Bull, Helen. Resigns from S. S. A.,
1919. Apptd acting
prof, home eco
nomics 2097. Apptd instr home
econ., 2122.
Bull, I. F. Apptd instr rural ed., 2146.
Bullock, C. K. Apptd county agent,
1916. Apptd asst county agent, 1974,
2108. Resigns, 1973. Apptd field
asst, 2100.
Bullock, W. P, Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Bump, Janet. Apptd asst household
management, 1915.
Bunnell, Mrs. P. Apptd clerk home
econ., 2121.
Bunting, M. H. Resigns, 1914. Apptd
home demonstration agent, 1914, 2096.
Burchmyer, L. A. Apptd asst prof.
elec. eng., 2051.

Burdick, C. K, Heckscher grant No.
177, 1906. S. S. L., 2003. Suppl. to
Heckscher grant Xo. 177, 2020. Leave
of absence, 2021. Salary, 2047. Title
of Heckscher grant No. 177 changed,
2165.
Bureau of Public Information. Appr.,
2025, 2053. Appointments, 2053.
Burfoot, J. D., Jr. S. S. S., 1989.
Apptd instr geology, 2041.
Burkholder, P. R. Resigns, 1976.
Burkholder, W. H. Apptd prof, plant
pathology, 2143.
Burnette, R. G. Apptd exten. asst
rural eng., 2147.
Burnham, L. P. Salary, 2033.
Burnham, S. H. Apptd asst curator
botany, 2136.
Burns, Maude. Apptd asst med. adviser
of women, 1984.
Burns, R. W. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2128.
Burrell, A. B. Apptd research instr
plant pathology, 2143.
Burrows, E. N. S. S. S., 1989.
Burrus, T. P. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Bush, E. W. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2128.
Bush, G. W. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Bush, H. Apptd mechanician chem
istry, 2040.
Bush, H. S. Apptd asst mechanic arts,
2050.
Bush, N. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 2131.
Bushey, D. J. Apptd exten. asst prof.
orn. horticulture, 1920, 2140.
Bussell, F. P. Apptd exten. prof, plant
breeding, 2142.
Busses. Operation on Campus, 1967.
Butler, A. C, Apptd clerk meteorology,
2133.
Butler, Mrs. L. G. Apptd asst to
Treasurer, 2116, 2125.
Butt, G. Apptd exten. instr home
econ., 2119.
Butterfield, P. M. Apptd instr clin.
surgery, dept urology, 1935. Apptd
asst surgeon to Clinic, dept urology,
1935.
Butterworth, J. E. S. S. A., 2104.
Apptd prof, rural ed, 2146.
Butts, G. S. Salary, 1976. Apptd ex
tension instr and supervisor of study
courses, 2126.
Calendar of the University for 1930-35,
2004.
Calf Barn, 2103.
Calkins, D. Apptd engineer physics,
2043.
Callan, S. Apptd instr home econ.,
2119.
Camden, H. P. Apptd asst prof, arch.,
2034.
Cameron, Janet. Apptd home demon
stration agent, 1979, 2095, 2096.
Cameron, R. H. Apptd instr math.,
2042.
Camino, L. F. S. S. S., 1989.
Campbell, C. Apptd statistical clerk
and stenogr, 2131.
Campbell, Mrs. E. C. Apptd instr home
economics, 2095.
Campbell, H. H. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Campus. Fund for improvement of,
1952, 1972. Operation of busses on
campus, 1967.
Cancer Research. Appointments, 1962.
Bequest of Mrs. M. L. W. Peters,
2059.
Canfield, E. B. Apptd instr physical
ed., 2044.
Canon, H. Apptd research instr home
econ., 2119.
Caplan, Harry. Heckscher grant No.
178, 1906.
Card, A. J. Apptd asst to farm supt,
2129.
Carey, G. Apptd painter Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Carman, A. B. Apptd sec. to Presi
dent, 2053.
Carman, J. X. S. S. S., 1989.
Cafncross, Gertrude. Apptd home dem
onstration agent, 1914.
Carnegie Corporation. Gift for Fine
Arts Department, 2022.
Carnegie Foundation. See Austen, Wil
lard, Davenport, H. J., Hammond,
W. A., McDermott, G. R., Moore,
V. A., Warner, A. J.
Carney, M. Apptd exten. asst prof.
home econ., 2119.
Carodemus, P. Apptd asst in research,
1912. Resigns, 1913.
Carpenter, C. M. Leave of absence,
1912.
Carpenter, D. C. Apptd chief in re
search, 2150. Appr., 2153.
Carr, M. P. S. S. S., 1989. S. S. A.,
2104.
Carr, S. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 2127.
Carrick, D. B. Apptd prof, pomology,
2144.
Carroll, P. N. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Carroll, W. B. Apptd instr English,
2036.
Carson, A. L- S. S. A., 1904, 2104.
Carter, E. K. Apptd nurse hygiene,
2045.
Carty, J. C. Apptd instr roentgenology,
1934. Apptd chief of Clinic, dept
roentgenology, 1934.
Carver, W. B. Elected to Library
Council, 1946. S. S. S., 1989.
Case, H. L. Apptd county
club agent,
2099, 2108.
Caster, K. E. Apptd helper entomol
ogy, 2138.
Catherwood, M. P. Apptd instr mar
keting, 191S.
nomics, 2101.
Apptd instr agr. eco
Apptd instr farm
management, 2131.
Catlin, G. E. G. Suppl. to Heckcher
grant 171, 2020.
Caton, C. B.
2165.
Apptd asst Law Library,
Catrow, Mrs. D. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2133.
Catrow, J. Apptd helper poultry hus
bandry, 2145.
Cattell, W.
1963.
Apptd asst in biophysics,

Cecil, R. L. Apptd chief of Clinic,
dept med., 1930. Appr. for research,
2158.
Central Avenue. Concrete sidewalk and
parking place, 2154. Construction au
thorized as funds are available, 2156.
Offer of
2156.
$2,000 by Trustee Upson,
Certain-Teed Products Bonds, 1992.
Chadeayne, T. S.
192S.
Apptd asst civ. eng.,
Chadwick, L. C. Apptd investigator
floriculture, 1916. Apptd investigator
orn. horticulture, 2140.
Chamberlain, C. G. S. S. S., 1989.
Chance, Mrs. H. L. Apptd statistical
clerk, 2131.
Chandler, A. B. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2131.
Chandler,
2132.
P. Apptd statistical clerk,
Chapman, P. J. Resigns, 1917.
Chapman, W. J. Apptd county club
agent, 2099, 2108.
Charles Gross Bondy Prize Fund, 2023,
2092.
Charles Warner Co.
1967.
Debenture Bonds,
Chase, C. K. S. S. S., 1989.
Cheadle, J. B. S. S. L., 2003.
Cheatham, E. E. Salary, 2047.
Chemistry. Aopointments,
1927, 1929, "1944, 1956,
1904,
1984,
1926,
2016,
2040. Appr., 2024, 2041.
Chemistry. Med. Coll. X. Y. Appoint
ments, 1929, 1945, 1963, 2071. Appr.,
2071. Appr. for secretary, 1964.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Pfd
Stock, 1950.
Childs, H. R. Leave of absence, 1998.
Chimes. Improvement, 1906. Inscrip
tion at
Special
Library Arch,
chimes service,
1936,
1939.
200*.
Gift
for repairs, 1965.
2006.
Gift for new bells,
Chisom, P.
2121.
Apotd stenogr home econ.,
Christensen, B. E. Apptd asst physi
cian to Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Christie, R. E. Apptd supt greenhouses,
2140.
Christopher,
Coll., 2148.
A. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Chupp, C. Apptd exten. prof, plant
pathology, 2143.
Churchill, G. W. Apptd agriculturist
Geneva Exp. Station, 2151.
Chute, H. M.
2136.
Apptd asst botany, 1975,
Cilley, A. H. Apptd asst prof. elm.
surgery, dept orthopedic surger",
1933. Apptd chief of Clinic, dept or
thopedic surgery, 1933.
Civil Engineering. Appointments, 1928,
1965, 1995, 2047, 2052.
Civil Engineering Summer Survey.
pointments, 1927, 2048.
Ap
Claassen, P. W. Leave of absence,
1976. Suppl. to Heckscher grant No.
131.
prof
2020. S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
biology, 2138. Of committee:
Lloyd Tracts, 1987.
Vll
Clapp, R. G. S. S. S., 1989.
Clark, A. W. Apptd chief in research,
2150.
Clark, D. Apptd scientific asst botany,
2136.
Clark, E. H. Apptd asst county agent,
2098, 2108.
Clark, J. Apptd asst mil. science, 1960.
Clark, J. E. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2128.
Clark, J. M. Apptd asst chemistry,
1927, 1984.
Clark, R. M. Apptd asst Director of
Admission's Office, 2053.
Classics. Appr., 2024, 2035. Appoint
ments, 2035, 2164.
Claus, L. H. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Clavell, C. J. Apptd asst mil. science,
1996.
Clayton, E. E. Leave of absence, 1981.
Apptd assoc. in research, 2151.
Cleeland, E. L. Apptd assoc. county
agent, 1916. Apptd assoc. county club
agent, 2099, 2109.
Clinic. See Cornell Clinic.
Clinical Pathology. Appointments and
appr., 2073.
Clinical Research Society. Student
loan fund, 2010.
Clough, H. Apptd mechanic rural
eng., 2147.
Cobb, Collier, S. S. S., 1989. Resigns,
2056.
Coca, A. F. Question of royalties on
his preparations, 2062.
Cole, W. E. Apptd asst rural ed., 2146.
Cole, W. S. Apptd instr geology, 2041.
Coleman, G. L. Apptd instr music,
2038. Apptd instr cadet band, 2044.
Coley, B. L. Apptd asst surgeon Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Coley, W. B. Apptd attending surgeon
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Colgate-Palmolive Peet Pfd Stock, 1909.
Collins, A. J. Apptd county agent,
1915, 1916. Apptd asst county agent,
2108.
Collins, E. C. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960, 1996.
Collins, T. R. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant No. 157d, 2019. Salary, 2042.
Collison, R. C. Title changed to Chief
in Research (Orchard Soil Investiga
tions), 2109, 2150.
Colucci, F. Apptd reader Romance
languages, 1928.
Commencement for 1929 to be held in
Bailey Hall, 1972, 1983.
Commercial Cable Co. Bonds, 1909.
Compter, H. E. Resigns, 1995.
Compton, A. H. S. S. S., 1989.
Comptroller's Office. Appr., 2025, 2054.
Comstock, A. B. S. S. A., 2104.
Comstock, Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Minute
of appreciation, 1938.
Conant, L. C. Apptd instr geology,
1903.
Conference Committees 1928-29, 1946.
Conedon, W. J. Apptd asst chemistry,
1956.

Conger, G. B. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Conger, L. A. Apptd truck driver Agr.
Coll., 2140.
Conger, Mrs. M. D. Apptd warden,
2165.
Conn, H. J. Apptd chief in research,
2150.
Connell, J. G. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Conner, L. C. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
Contingent Bequests, 1946, 2005, 2161.
Conwell, W. L. Salary, 2048, C. E. S.
S., 2048.
Cooke, R. A. Apptd asst prof, applied
immunology, 1929.
Cooley, C. R. Apptd landscape archi
tect, 2054.
Coombs, R. C. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Apptd asst county agent, 2108.
Coon, Elizabeth. Apptd home demon
stration agent, 1914, 2096.
Cooper, Mrs. E. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2127.
Cooper, H. L. Gift, 2006.
Cooper, H. P. Leave of absence, 2102.
Apptd asst prof, field crops, 2133.
Cooper, H. S. F. Apptd asst surgical
research, 2083.
Cooper, Mary. Apptd asst chemistry
and bacteriology, 2083.
Cope, J. A. S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
exten. asst prof, forestry, 2141.
Copeland, M. A. Leave of absence,
1903. Elected prof, economics, 2016,
2035.
Corcoran, C. Apptd stenogr Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Corcoran, P. Apptd foreman in or
chards, 2151.
Corn Borer Investigations. Appoint
ments and appr., 2152.
Cornelius, O. Apptd foreman plant
breeding, 2142.
Cornell, C. E. Report as inspector re
ceived, 1957. Salary, 2001.
Cornell, M. Apptd warden, 2165.
Cornell, M. E. S. S. S., 2003.
Cornell, W. R. S. S. S., 1989. Salary,
2050.
Cornell Athletic Association. Permit
for new building near toboggan slide,
1972, 1983.
Cornell Clinic. Appointments, 1929,
1945-1946. Budget approved, 2158.
Question of raising fees, 2063. Re
port of State Charities Dept., 1943.
Appropriations from net earnings,
1942. Budget approved by Council,
2061. Budget approved by Board,
2158. Budget as approved, 2085-2091.
Cornell University. Committee on its
right to sell real estate, 1965.
Cornell University Agr. Exper. Station.
Appointments, 1925.
C. U. C. A. Employment Bureau, 2058.
Vlll
Cornellian Council. To consider fund
for improvement of campus, 1952.
Gifts for Flower Library and Charles
Gross Bondy Prize Fund, 2022, 2023.
To consider raising fund for free tui
tion of foreign students, 2058. An
nual report, 2162. Budget for 1929-
30, 2163.
Cornwall, C. C. Apptd experimentalist
veg. gardening, 2100, 2149.
Coryllos, Pol. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, 1934.
Costigan, G. P. S. S. L-, 2003.
Cothran, J. C. Salary, 1928.
Coughran, E. K. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., 2149.
County Agents. Appointments, 1915,
1974, 2098, 2099, 2106.
County Club Agents. Appointments,
1916, 1975, 2099, 2108.
Courtney, J. S. S. H. A., 2106. Apptd
instr hotel accounting, 2120.
Covell, H .B. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2128.
Crafts, A. G. Apptd instr physics,
1984, 2043.
Craig, C. F. S. S. S., 1989. Apptd
asst prof, math., 2042.
Craig, Mrs. Helen.
1975, 2100.
Apptd asst botany,
Craig, J. H. Resigns, 1915.
Craig, W. S. Apptd asst heat power
eng., 1928. Resigns, 2055.
Craig, W. T. Apptd experimentalist
plant breeding, 2142.
Crandall, W. T. Apptd exten. asst
prof, animal husbandry, 2135.
Crane, Robert. Apptd asst county
agent, 1915. Apptd county agent,
1916. Resigns, 1973.
Crass, Mrs. M. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2127.
Craver, L. F. Apptd attending physi
cian Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Crawford, C. H. Apptd asst animal
husbandry, 2134.
Crawford, M. M. Elected to State
College Council, 2157.
Creager, D. B. Apptd research asst
plant pathology, 2101.
Criddle, I. B. Bequest, 1946.
Crist, M. Apptd asst Agr. Library,
2116, 2125.
Crook, R. D. Apptd asst animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Crosby, C. R. Apptd exten. prof, en
tomology, 2139.
Crosby, Ruth. Apptd asst home eco
nomics, 1979, 2118.
Crosier, W. F.
2136.
Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
Crouch, H. B. Apptd instr home econ.,
2118.
Crouch, J. E. S. S. A., 1904, 2104.
Crum, R. H. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960, 1996.
Culligan, G. A. Apptd mechanician
elec. eng., 2051.
Culver, C. A. Apptd home dem. agent,
2096.

Cunningham, G. W. Admitted to bene
fits of
1960.
Wm. H. Sage pension fund,
Curphey, T. J. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931. Apptd instr clin.
pathology, 1945, 2073.
Curtis, C. E. Business referred to,
1951, 2013, 2014. Salary, 2054. Of
committee : Incinerator, 1953.
Curtis, J. G. Apptd county agent, 1915,
2107.
Curtis, L. G. Apptd stenogr Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Curtis, O. F. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
prof, botany, 2136.
Curtis, R. W. S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
prof. orn. horticulture, 2140.
Cusack, F. H.
1960.
Apotd asst mil. science,
Cushman, E.
econ., 2119.
Apptd exten. instr home
Cushman, R. E. Salary, 1998, 2037.
Cutler,
1934.
Max. Apptd asst pathology
Czirr, G. R. Apptd county agent, 2098
2106.
Dahlberg, A. C. Apptd chief in re
search, 2150.
Dailev,
2139.
B. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.
Dairy Industry. Appointments, 1918
1919, 1959, 1975, 2101, 2137.
2137.
Appr.
Dale, G. I. S. S. S., 1989. Admitted
to benefits of Wm.
fund, 1985.
H. Sage pension
Dalldorf, G. Apptd instr surgical path
ology and asst pathology, 1934, Apptd asst pathology, 2077.
1942.
Dallenbach, K. M. S. S. S., 1989.
Dalrymple, D. M. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county agent, 2107.
Dana, C. L. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
dept neurology, 1932.
Daniel, D. M.
2152.
Aoptd assoc. in research,
Daniel, Mrs. Mabel. S. S. S., 2003.
Daniels, E. D. Apptd instr physical
ed., 2044.
Mrs. M. Apptd clerk Agr.
Daniels,
Coll., 2128.
Dans, Clayton. Apptd asst mechanician
mech. eng., 2050. _ .
Dans, Lamont. Apptd asst mechanician
elec. eng., 2051.
Darrieulat, F.
2044.
Apptd instr physical ed.,
Davenport, H. J. Appl. for Carnegie
pension, 2002. Granted, 2017. Date
of retirement, 2057. Apptd prof.
economics, emeritus, 2159.
Davis, A. C. Salary, 2048.
Davis, A. P. Salary, 1928.
Davis, B. H. Apptd asst plant pathol
ogy, 1917, 2101. Apptd instr, 2143.
Davis, C. C. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Davis, H. B. Apptd county agent, 2106.
Davis, J. E. Apptd county agent, 1915,
1916. Apptd asst county agent, 2108.
Davis, J. S. Apptd asst surgical re
search, 2083.
Davis, L. I. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2135.
Davis, M. L. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2127.
Davis, T, K. Apptd chief of Clinic,
dept neurology, 1932.
Daw, W. C. Apptd gardener, 2140.
Dawson, I. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2127.
Daylight Saving Time. Disapproved by
University Faculty, 1957.
Deal, O. P. Apptd home dem. agent,
2095, 2096.
Dean, A. L. Apptd assoc. attending
surgeon Gen. Memorial Hospital,
1962.
Dean of Women's Office, Appr., 1929,
2025, 2052. Appointments, 2052.
Deficit, 2001.
DeFrance, T. A. Resigns, 1917. Apptd
asst orn. horticulture, 1917, 2140.
Degrees. Conferred, 1935, 1965, 2016,
2157.
Deily, M. B. S. S. S., 1989. Apptd
instr Romance languages, 2039.
DeLany, D. Apptd asst state home
dem. agent leader, 2120.
Delario, A. Apptd asst surgical re
search, 2083. Apptd Given fellow in
surgical research, 2083.
Delzell, W. R. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1945.
Dennis, F. S. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, emeritus, 1934.
Dennis, L. M. Xegotiations for pur
chase of property, 1930. Purchased,
1967. Re-sold to Alpha Chi Rho fra
ternity, 1967. Heckscher grant No.
179, 1960. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
Xo. 6, 2018. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant No. 179, 2019. Heckscher grant
Xo. 181, 2019.
Dennis, R. Apptd teamster Agr. Coll
2133.
Dentistry. Appointments, 1935, 1963.
DeRemer, F. M. Apptd janitor Agr
Coll., 2129.
Dermatology. Appointments, 1929
2071.
Dession, G. H. Apptd asst Law Li
brary, 2165.
Dewitt, H. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.
2141.
Diamond Match Co. Stock, 1950, 1992
2023.
Dickens, C. Apptd repairman Agr
Coll., 2129.
Dickens, N. Apptd statistical clerk
2131.
Dickinson, E. C. S. S. L., 2003.
Dickinson, E. D. S. S. L., 2003.
Dickson, F. Apptd instr plant patho
ogy, 2143.
Diederichs, H. Elected faculty repre
sentative, 1966.
Dietzen, G. Apptd stenogr home econ
2121.
Director of Admissions. To be member
of University Faculty, 1905, 1955.
Director of Admission's Office. Appr
2025, 2053. Appointments, 2053.

Division of Education. Appr., 2025,
2052.
Dodds, H. H. Granted med. scholar
ship, 1942.
Dodge, A. H. Salary, 2077.
Dodge, R, I. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Doren, Lois. Apptd home demonstra
tion agent, 1979, 2096.
Dorn, H. F. Apptd asst rural social
organization, 2148.
Dorr, J. M. Apptd asst home dem.
agent, 2095.
Dorr, M. L. Apptd cataloguer Library,
2032. Salary, 2057.
Dorrance, A. B. Resigns, 2100.
Dorrance, S. B. Apptd county club
agent, 2099, 2108.
Dorsey, Ernest. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
instr plant breeding, 2142.
Douque, L- A. Apptd home dem. agent,
2096.
Downes, H. R. Apptd chemist Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Dresbach Lot. Negotiations for pur
chase, 1966.
Dresser, A. L- Resigns, 1904.
Drill Hall. Use for commencement ex
ercises, 1972.
Driscoll, A. Apptd housekeeper home
econ., 2121.
Druskin, Mrs. S. J. Gift, 1943.
Dryden Road. Location, 1951, 1971.
DuBois, E. F. Nominated prof, med.,
.2057.
Ducasse, C. J. S. S. S., 2165.
Duffy, J. J. Apptd asst surgeon Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1962. Apptd asst
roentgenologist, 1963.
Duke, E. Apntd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
2143.
Dulin, Mrs. Eleanor. Apptd stenogr
Sibley School, 2052.
Dunbar, W. M. Apptd instr arch.,
1904. S. S. S., 1989. Apptd asst
prof, arch, 2034.
"Duncan, Ann P. Apptd home dem.
agent, 2095, 2096.
Duncan, G. H. Apptd asst geology,
1927, 2041.
Dunham, E.
2148.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Dunham, R. R. Apntd instr pub. speak
ing, 1904. S. S. S., 1989.
Dunn, H. S, Apptd county club agent,
2099, 2109.
Dunn, W. S. Apptd photographer Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Dunovant, R. G. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept obstetrics and gynecology,
1933.
Dupont Fellowship continued for 1929-
30, 1964.
Dupont Scholarship continued for 1929-
30, 1964.
Dupree, W. J. Apptd county club
agent, 2099, 2108.
Durant,
2059.
J. W. Will contest settled,
Durham, C. L. S. S. S., 1989.
Durling,
2127.
M. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
Duthie, M. E. Apptd exten. asst prof.
rural social organization, 2148.
Dye, J. A. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
No. 163, 2020.
Dye, L- A. Apptd instr math., 1928,
2042.
Eagan, Frances. Apptd asst pub. speak
ing, 1927.
Eames, A. J. S. S. B., 1997. Leave
of absence, 2102. Apptd prof, botany,
2136.
Early Closing. Action of University
Factulty, 1985.
Eastman, Mrs. B. C. Apptd instr home
economics, 1979, 2095.
Eastman Kodak Common Stock, 1992,
2002.
Easton, Mack. Apptd instr pub. speak
ing, 1926, 2039.
Eberhart, C. O. Resigns, 1926.
Eckhardt, R. A. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic (overweight), 1932.
Ecklev, P. W. Apptd lab. asst hygiene,
2045. ^
Economics. Appointments, 1927, 1928,
2016, 2035. Appr., 2024, 2035.
Edens, W. J. Apptd asst rural ed.,
2146.
Edgar, J. C. Apptd prof, obstetrics,
emeritus, 1932.
Edgerton, H. W. Nominated prof, of
law, 1965. Elected, 1984, 2047.
Edick, Sylvester. Scholarship bequest
received, 2007.
Education. Appr., 2024, 2036. Appoint
ments, 2036.
Edwards, D. J. Salary, 2079.
Edwards Estate. Purchase of Forest
Home property referred to Comptrol
ler, 1966.
Egbert, X. L- Apptd instr exp. eng.,
^2049.
Ehrenclou, A. H. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Apptd physician, 1945.
Eidlitz, O. M. Bequest, 1965.
Eidson, T. P. Apptd instr psychiatry,
1943.
Finset, O. Apptd asst in research, 2151.
Eleanor Tatum Long Scholarships. Ap
pointments, 2020. Income added to
principal, 2020.
Electrical Engineering. Appointments,
1928, 1944, 2051, 2052.
Ellenwood, F. O. Leave of absence,
1944, Salary, 2049.
Elliott, G. T. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
dept dermatology, emeritus, 1929.
Ellis, C. C. Apptd instr poultry inves
tigation, 2112.
Ellis, W. W. Apptd librarian Agr. Li
brary, 2116, 2125.
Elmer, H. C. Resolutions on his re
tirement, 1986.
Elrev, F. Apptd home dem. agent,
2096.
Elser, W. J. Business referred to,
2062.
Elston, E. D. S. S. S., 2056.
Elver, V. Resigns, 2109. Apptd clerk
and stenogr Agr. Coll., 2135.

Embody, G. C. Suppl. to Heckcher
Grant No. 106, 2019. Apptd prof.aquiculture
2138.
Emerson, R. A. Apptd prof, plant
Breeding, 2142.
Engel, F. A. Apptd dentist Gen. Me
morial Hospital, 1963.
Engineering College. Conference Com
mittee, 1946.
Appointments,
2051.
Appr., 2025, 2051.
2047-2052. Summary,
English, D. S. S. L., 2003.
English, Mrs. J. R. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2125.
English, L.
2133.
Apotd analyst agronomy,
English. Appointments, 1903, 1926,
2036. Appr., 2024, 2036.
Entomology. Appointments, 1916, 1917,
1918, 1975, 2100, 2101, 2138-2139.
Ericson, S. G. Resigns, 1975.
Ernsberger, M. C. Salary, 2049.
Efway, D. W. Leave of absence, 2097.
S. S. H. E., 2105. Apptd asst prof.
home econ., 2119.
Espe, D. L. Apptd asst physiology,
1926, 2046.
Essick, F. C. Resigns, 2098.
Essick, Mrs. M. S. Apptd asst state
leader of junior extension, 2126.
Evans, T. A. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Evans, Jennette. S. S. S., 1989. Sal
ary, 2045.
Everett, G. A. Apptd prof, extension
teaching, 2126,
Everhart, A. C. Apptd asst poultry
husbandry, 1917. Resigns, 1917.
Apptd asst dairy industry, 1975.
Eve~ts, I. H. Apptd attendant Yet.
Coll., 2112.
Ewing, James. Apptd director of can
cer
gist
research, 1962.
Gen. Memorial
Apptd patholo
Hospital, 1963.
Fees received, 2062.
Experimental Engineering. Appoint
ments, 1928, 2048.
Experimental Medicine. Appointments
and appr., 2084.
Faculty Representatives. Election, 1966.
Fahy, M. Aoptd stenogr Geneva Exp.
Station, 215"0.
Failla, G. Apptd physicist Gen. Memo
rial Hospital, 1963.
Fairbanks, F. L. Apptd asst prof.
rural eng., 2147.
Fairchild, H. X. Apptd asst heatpower
eng., 2055.
Fajans, K. Baker lectureship, 1937.
Fall Creek. University's rights in,
1952.
Fallon, J. J.
2044.
Apptd instr physical ed.,
Fankuchen, I. Apptd asst physics, 2056.
Farm Management. Appointments, 1918,
1976, 2101, 2130. Appr., 2132.
Farm Practice. Appointments, 1975,
2128. Appr., 2129.
Farnham, R. B, Resigns, 2011.
Farnham, W. H. Leave of absence,
1985. S. S. L., 2003.
Farr, M. E. Apptd cataloguer Library,
2032.
XI
Farrand, L. Leave of absence, 1908,
1957. Authorized to confer degrees,
1935, 1965, 2016, 2157. Business re
ferred to 1946, 1951, 1957, 1972,
1978, 1982, 1987, 2001, 2012, 2022,
2059, 2062, 2092. Preliminary report
presented, 1955. Report on current
affairs, 1957. Of committees : Site of
music building, 2156. Expenditures
for
2156.
improvement of physical plant,
Farrar, L. P. K. Salary, 2075.
Farriery.
2114.
Appointments and appr.,
Fatula, H.
2112.
Apptd teamster Vet. Coll.,
Faulkner, E. J. Apptd instr physical
ed., 2044.
Federal Aid for Mechanic Arts Re
search.
2007.
L'niversity approves bill,
Federal Animal Bureau. Co-operation
with Vet. Coll., 2092.
Feehan,
2142.
F. Apptd statistical clerk,
Feehan, H. Apptd storeroom attendant
chemistry, 2041.
Feldman,
2039.
S. Apptd instr psychology
Fellows, H. H. Apptd instr clin. med
1930. Apptd physician in charge
(gastro-enterology) ,
1945.
1931. Resigns
Fellowships. Appr., 2024, 2027. Amend
ment to Statutes article XIX, 2016
Patentable matters and discoveries
made by industrial fellowships, 2102
American Rose society, 2102. Arm
strong Tree Service Ltd., 1919. Du
pont, 1964. Eidlitz, O. M., 1965
Morgenthau, Mrs. H., 1964. Xassau
Co. Farm Bureau, 2102. N. V. Pot
ash Export My., 1919.
Fellowships and Scholarships.
1988.
Stipends
Felter, R. K. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept surgery, 1935.
Felton, R. A. S. S. A., 2104. Apptd
exten. prof, rural social organization,
2148.
Fenner, L. A, Apptd instr mach. draw
ing, 2049.
Fenton, F. Apptd asst prof, home
econ., 2118.
Fernow, K. H. Appointed potato in
spector, 1916. Apptd exten. asst
prof, plant pathology, 2143.
Ferriss, E. N. S. S. S., 1989. S. S.
A., 2104. Apptd prof, rural ed.,
2146.
Ferry, C. Apptd asst geology, 2056.
Field, A. M. S. S. A., 2104.
Field, Mary. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2127.
Field Assistants. Appointments, 2100.
Fields, W. E., Apptd asst county
agent. 1974, 2108.
Filene Sons Co. Pfd Stock, 1950.
Filter Plant. Report on working, 2014.

Finance Committee. Minutes of pro
ceedings, 1908, 1911, 1949, 1967,
1969, 1992, 2001, 2023, 2060, 2154.
Membership, 1949, 1954. Actions ra
tified, 1954, 1982, 2015, 2157.
Fincher, M. G. Salary, 1912. Appr.
for summer work, 2093. Asst prof.
med. Yet. Coll., 2112.
Fine Arts. Gift of Carnegie Corpora
tion, 2022.
Fine Arts Building. Site and plan,
1970, 1971, 1983, 1999, 2012, 2013,
2155. Plans approved, 2156.
Fippin Mortgage. Release for street
purposes, 2161.
Fire Station north of Bailey Hall to be
discontinued, 1951. Use of building,
1951.
Fish, Marion. Apptd asst household
management, 1979, 2119.
Fish, P. A. Apptd Dean Vet. Coll.,
2111, 2159. Prof, physiology, 2113,
2159.
Fisher, B. L. Apptd technician agron
omy, 2133.
Fisher, J. Apptd helper agronomy,
2133.
Fisher, W. I. Apptd experimentalist
plant breeding, 2142.
Fisher, W, R. Apptd photographer,
stockman plant pathology, 2143.
Fisheries Research Laboratory, 2103.
Fiske Estate. Sale of land, 1937.
Fitch, E. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept laryngology and rhinol
ogy, 1930. Apptd surgeon to Clinic,
dept otology, 1933.
Fitch, R. L. Leave of absence, 1946.
S. S. S., 1990. Salary, 2052.
Fitschen,
2118.
E. Apptd sec. home econ.,
Fitzpatrick, H. M. S. S. B., 1997.
Leave of absence, 2102.
plant pathology, 2143.
Apptd prof.
Flansburgh, E. A. Apptd asst county
agent leader, 2126.
Fleischer, F. H. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Fletemeyer, L. Apptd asst sec. Agr.
Coll., 2125.
Floriculture. Appointments, 1916, 1917,
2101, 2140. Appr., 2140.
Flower Librarv. Gifts for endowment,
2022, 2023, 2092. Name, 2092.
Fogg, C. H. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Fogg, S. H. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Foods
2118.
and Nutrition. Appointments,
Foote, R. F.
2108.
Apptd asst county agent,
Foote, R. W. Apptd county agent,
1916. Resigns, 1973.
Forbes, W. T. M. Apptd preparator
entomology, 2138.
Ford, Henry. Loan to him of instru
ments from Physics dept, 2058.
Fordvce, C. R. Apptd asst chemistry,
1904, 1944, 1984.
Foreign Students. Free tuition schol
arships, 2058.
Forestry. Appointments, 1975, 2102,
2103, 2141. Appr., 2141.
Fornell, C. Apptd asst surgeon to Clin
ic, dept otology, 1933.
Forrester,
1903.
J. D. Apptd asst geology,
Fortier, J. L. Apptd res. asst rural
ed., 19/5.
Fortune, L.
Resigns, 2100.
Apptd instr Vet. Exper.
Station, 2113.
Foster,
2107.
E. S. Apptd county agent,
Foster, X. B. Salary, 2073.
Foster, Olive. Apptd home dem. agent,
2095, 2096.
Fowler, I. Apptd attendant Vet. Ex
per. Station, 2113.
Fowler, M. B. S. S. H. E., 2105.
Apptd prof, home econ., and head of
nursery school, 2122.
Frane, E. E. Apptd asst county agent,
1974, 2108. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Eraser, A. C. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant Xo. 106, 2019.
plant breeding, 2142.
Apptd asst prof.
Fraser, J. F. Apptd asst prof. clin.
med., dept dermatology, 1929, 2071.
Apptd chief of Clinic, dept derma
tology, 1929. Apptd instr dermatopathology,
2071, 2074.
Fraternities. Housing on University
land, 1987.
Freeman, Ellis. Apptd instr psychol
ogy, 1926, 2057.
Freeman, F. S. S. S. S., 1989.
Freeman, H. Apptd helper home
econ., 2122.
Freese,
2133.
F. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
French, W. H. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant Xo. 128, 1938. Apptd asst
prof. English, 2036.
Fricke,
2107.
R. F. Apptd county agent,
Frierson, J. N. S .S.
L., 2003.
Fritz, E. Apptd acting prof, forestry,
2102. Apptd acting prof, forest utili
zation, 2141.
Frost, J. X. Appr. for summer work,
2094. Prof, surgery Vet. Coll., 2113.
Fuertes Memorial. Appr., 1966.
Fulkerson, L.
sics, 2043.
Apptd mechanician phy
Fulkerson, L. L. Apptd instr obstetrics
and gynecology, 1932.
Fullager, C. H. Resigns, 1973.
Fuller, E. B. Apptd county club agent,
2099, 2108.
Fuller, Mrs. E. C. Apptd instr home
economics, 1979.
Fuller, Mrs. R. Apptd janitress Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Furr, T. R.
Gage, A. R.
Apptd asst pomology, 2144.
Salary, 2048.
Gambrell, F. L.
2151.
Apptd asst in research,
Crannett, F. E. Nominated to Admin
istration Committee, 2007. Apptd,
2016. Resigns from State College
Council, 2016. Of Committee: In
toxicants at alumni reunions, 1908.
Garages for tenants of Faculty Apart
ments, 2156.
Garden Avenue. Improvement, 1952.
Development 1972.

Garrett, C. L. Apptd asst prof, draw
ing, 2140.
Garrett, S. S. Leave of absence, 1959
Salary, 2050.
Garrick, T. J. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept laryngology
and rhinol
ogy, 1930.
Gartlein,
2043.
C. W. Apptd instr physics
Gaskill, Gussie. Leave of absence,
2003. Apptd curator White and
Wason collections, 2032.
Gaston, J. H. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept orthopedic surgery, 1933.
Gastro-Enterology. Appointments, 1931.
Gavin, Helen. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
Gelas, J. M. S. S. S., 1989.
General Administration Committee. See
Administration Committee.
General Baking Co. Common stock,
1949. Pfd stock, 1992.
General Education Board. Payment of
grant for new Medical School, 1943.
Grant for experimental anatomy,
1997. Agreement for conditional
grant of $1,500,000, 1987, 1998, 2166.
Contribution towards Medical College
budget, 2001, 2012.
General Memorial Hospital. Appoint
ments, 1962.
Geneva Experiment Station. Salaries,
1905. Appointments, 1912-1913, 1925,
2150-
1965, 1981, 1984, 2109-2110,
2152. Contract for printing, 1913.
Budget requests for 1929-30, 1922,
1946. New hort. lab., 2103. Budget
approved by Council, 2110. By Board,
2158. Budget, 2150-2153. Summary,
2152. Special funds, 2151-2152.
Duplication of C. LT. work to be
avoided, 2109.
Gentry, C. B. S. S. A., 1904.
Genung, J. B.
2131.
Apptd statistical clerk,
Genung, Judson. Apptd asst pub.
soeaking, 1927. 2055.
Geology. Appointments, 1903, 1927,
1996, 2041, 2056, 2184. Appr., 1905,
2024,
1938.
2042. Summer field school,
George, A. B. S. S. S., 1996.
George, F. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
2149.
George, S. G.
2048.
S. S. S., 1989. Salary,
Georgi,
1904.
E. A. Apotd asst chemistry,
Georgia, L. W. Apptd electrician Agr.
Coll., 2129.
German. Appr., 2024, 2037. Appoint
ments, 2036.
Gherardi, Bancroft. Apptd to Adminis
tration Committee, 2016.
Gibbons, W. J. Salary, 1912. Appr.
for summer work, 2093. Apptd instr
med. Vet. Coll., 2112.
Gibbs, R. C. S. S. S., 1989. Supple
ments to Heckscher grants Nos. 157a
and 157b, 2019. Heckscher grant No.
181, 2019. Resigns from S. S. S.,
2056.
Xlll
Gibson, A. W. Leave of absence, 1937.
Apptd assoc. sec. Agr. Coll., 2125.
Gibson, R. S. Apptd instr hygiene and
asst med. adviser, 2045.
Gierke, A.
2093.
G. Apptd instr Vet. Coll.,
Gifts. American Association of Univer
sity Women, Ithaca Branch, 2004.
Carnegie Corporation, 2022. Cooper,
H. L., 2006.
Druskin, Mrs.
Criddle, I. B., 1947.
S. J., 1943. Durant
Estate, 2059. Eidlitz, O. M., 1965.
Gilbert, A. S., 2005. Given, Mrs. I.
H., 2061. Goldenburgh, Miss J. C,
2004. Henry Shaler Williams Me
morial, 2021. Heredia, Mrs. Carlos
de, 1962, 1966. Jonas, Albert, 1936.
Kennedy, F., 1963. Lefevre, G. W.,
1936. Medical College, Xew York,
2064, 2158. Miller, F, H., 2022, 2092.
Morgenthau, Mrs. Henry, Sr., 1964.
Xoyes Estate, 1907. Passmore, L. K.,
1964. Peters, Mrs. M. L. W., 2059.
Rosenbluth, M. B., 2061. Sackett,
H. W., 1966. Sanderson, E. N-,
1952, 2023, 2159. Taylor, M. C,
1960. 1982. Thorne, O., 1925. Todd,
G. W., 1938. Turner, E. T., 1965.
Upson, M. X., 2159. Wade, F. E.,
2059. Whitcomb, Mrs. A. G., 2006.
White, H., A. S. and E. I., I960.
Whitney Estate, 2160.
Gilbert, A. S. Gift of Carl R. Gilbert
Memorial Fund, 2005.
Gilbert, B. D. Resigns, 1973.
Gilbert,
2056.
W. P. Apptd asst physics,
Gilkey, J. H.
2128.
Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
Gilman,
1929.
C. M., Apptd instr anatomy.
Gilman, H. L. Salary, 1912. Appr.,
2093.
2113.
Asst orof. Yet. Exper. Station,
Gilmour, A. J. Apptd instr clin. med.,
dept dermatology, 1929. Apptd asst
phvsician to Clinic, dept dermatology,
1929.
Githens, A. S. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1996.
Given, Mrs. I. H. Gift, 2061.
Gladwin, F. E. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2150.
Glanister, M. Apptd repairman Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Glasgow, H. Title changed to chief of
research, 1905, 2150.
Glover, W. O. Aoptd assoc. in re
search, 2150. Appr., 2153.
Goepp, Elizabeth. Apptd asst pub.
speaking, 1927.
Goers, T. W. Apptd asst histology and
embryology, 1995.
Goetchius, E. T. Aoptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Goldenburgh, Miss J. C. Gift of Craig
C.
2004.
Goldenburgh Memorial Fund,
Goldin,
1917.
Robert. Apptd asst botany,
Goldsmith, X. W. Apptd asst physics,
1928. Apptd instr physics, 2043.

Goldwin Smith Hall. Committee on
decoration, 1946. Request of C. S.
Northup for attic room, 1952.
Gombash, J. L. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Gombash, R. Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Goodfellow, T. M. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Goodman, A. M. Apptd exten. prof.
rural eng., 2147.
Goodman, H. L. Apptd instr exp. eng.,
1928, 2049.
Goodwin, B. Apptd engineer Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Bonds,
1950.
Gordnier, Lois. Resigns, 1914.
Gordon, A. T., Salary, 1976. Apptd
asst to instr botany, 2101. Apptd
instr botany, 2136.
Gordon, E. T. S. S. A., 2105.
Gordon, E. M. Resigns, 1914.
Gordon, Ruth. Apptd asst economics,
1927.
Gottschall, G. Apptd asst chem. Med.
Coll. N. Y., 2071.
Gould, A. G. S. S. S., 1989.
Gould, L- P. Apptd asst chemistry,
1927.
Government. Appr., 2024, 2037, 2165,
Appointments, 2037, 2056,
Graduate School. Appr., 2025, 2046.
Appointments, 2046.
Graebner, Herbert. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept laryngology and rhin
ology, 1930.
Graham, E- F. Apptd county agent,
1916. Apptd asst county agent, 2108.
Grams, W. T. Apptd exten. instr
animal husbandry, 2135.
Grange League Federation Exchange,
Inc. Investigatorship, 1920.
Granger, R. S. Apptd asst county
agent, 2108.
Grant, E. C. Aoptd county club agent,
2099, 2108.
Grantham, G. E. S. S. S., 1989.
Grassi, G de. Apptd supervisor classi
fication and shelves, Library, 2032.
Graue, Erwin. Resigns, 1917.
Greeley, Mrs. Hulda. Apptd asst zool
ogy, 2138 .
Greeley, J. R. Apptd instr zoology,
2138.
Green, A. E. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Green, E. L., Jr. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1996.
Green, Nathan. Apptd assoc. attending
surgeon Gen. Memorial Hospital,
1962.
Gregg, E. E. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2116, 2125.
Grennell, F. E. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2116, 2125.
Greycourt Terrace. Question of avail
ability for use bv fraternity, 2000.
Griffin, C. H. Apptd gardener, 2140.
Griffin, H. Apptd mechanic and chauf
feur Agr. Coll., 2127.
Griffiths, E. Apptd stenogr. home econ.,
2121.
XIV
Griffiths, H. J. Apptd overseer chemis
try, 2040.
Grimes, G. M. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2124.
Grimes, J. W. Apptd instr arch., 2034.
Grismore, G. C. S. S. L-, 2003.
Griswold, G. H. Apptd instr entomol
ogy, 2138.
Gross, I. S. S. H. E-, 2105.
Gross, L. G. Apptd asst editor, 2126.
Grover, H. Apptd heloer farm practice,
2129.
Grover, I. Apptd gardener, 2140.
Guaranteed Mortgages, 1950,
Gudmundsen, J. G. Apptd chief clerk
Agr. Coll., 2116, 2128.
Guerlac, O. G. S. S. S., 1989.
Guilford Essay Prize. Amendment to
rules, 2165.
Guillemont, G. Apptd student asst
physiology, 1935.
Guion, C. M, Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd physician to Clinic, dept
med., 1930; (endocrine), 1931.
Guise, C. H. Leave of absence, 2102.
S. F. C, 2106. Apptd asst prof, for
est management, 2141.
Gulf Oil Corp. Common Stock, 1992.
Gustafson, A. F. Apptd exten. prof.
soil technology, 2133.
Guthrie, E. S. Apptd prof, dairy indus
try, 2137.
Gwin, Alva. Leave of absence, 2003.
Salary, 2056.
Gynecology. Appointments, 1962.
.
Haag, H. B.
2079.
Apptd asst pharmacology,
Hadlock, E. H. S. S. S., 1989. Apptd
instr math., 2042.
Hadlow, H. Apptd supt of buildings
Geneva Exp. Station, 2151.
Hadlow, H. W. Retires, 2110.
Hagan, W. A. Salary for summer
work, 1906, 2094. Prof, pathology
and bacteriology Yet. Coll., and head
of dept., 2112.
Haight, H. H.
Salary, 2111.
Leave of absence, 2092.
Hall, A. C. Apptd home demonstration
agent, 1914, 2095, 2096.
Hall, F. H.
2150.
Apptd assoc. in research,
Hall, G. M.
2143.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Hall, G. O. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst prof, poultry husbandry, 2145.
Hall, Mrs. H.
2116.
Apptd clerk publications,
Hall, I. F. Resigns, 1919.
Hall, Mrs. N. M. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., 2127
Hall, Mrs. N. T.
Coll., 2127.
Apptd stenogr Agr.
Hall, S. P. Resigns, 1995.
Hallam, R. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2131.
Halpern, Max. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept dentistry, 1935.
Halter, C.
1963.
R. Apptd asst in biology,
Ham, L. P. Resigns, 1917.

Hambleton, E, J. Resigns, 2100. Apptd
field asst, 2100. Apptd asst ento
mology, 2138.
Hamilton, G. L. Apptd curator Italian
collections, 2032.
Hamilton, H. H. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd physician to Clinic
dept pub. health and preventive medi
cine, 1934.
Hamilton, W. J. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst biology, 2138.
Hammond, W. A. S. S. S., 1989.
Leave of absence, 1998. Appl. for
Carnegie pension, 2002. Date of re
tirement, 2016. Resigns from S. S.
S., 2164.
Handlen, K. Apptd sec. elec. eng.,
2052.
Hanselman, G. R. Apptd asst rural
engineering, 1917. Apptd instr mach.
drawing, 2049.
Hansen, P. A. Apptd asst in research,
1913, 2151.
Hansson, K. G, Apptd asst physician
to Clinic (arthritis), 1931. Apptd
instr clin. surgery, dept orthopedic
surgery, 1933,
Hardenburg, E. V. S. S. A., 2105.
Apptd prof. veg. gardening, 2148.
Harding, H. F. Apptd instr pub. speak
ing, 1926.
Harlan, J. D. Title changed to asst in
Research (Orchard Soil Investiga
tions), 2109, 2151.
Harman, S. W. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2152.
Harper, F. A. Apptd instr farm man
agement, 1918.
Harper, M. \V. Apptd prof, animal
husbandry, 2134.
Harrington, H. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept pediatrics, 1934.
Harriott, E. L. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2131.
Harriott, J. F. Apptd asst prof, farm
management, 2131.
Harris, G. D. Appr. for curatorial
work, 2165.
Harris, J. H. Apptd instr clin. med.,
dept dermatology, 1929. Apptd asst
physician to Clinic, dept dermatology,
1929.
Harris, K. W. S. S. H. A., 2106.
Apptd asst prof, home econ., and
manager cafeteria, 2120.
Harris, R. S. Apptd librarian arch.,
2034.
Harrison, E. S. Apptd instr animal
husbandry, 2134.
Harshbarger, H. C. S. S. S., 1989.
Resigns, 2055.
Hart, V. B. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
exten. prof, farm management, 2132.
Hartshorn, R. H. Apptd asst veg.
gardening, 1975.
Hartwig, H. B. Apptd exten. asst prof.
field crops, 2133.
Hartzell, F. Z. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2150.
Harwood, P. D. Resigns, 1917. Apptd
exten. instr entomology, 1918.
Harwood, R. D. Resigns from S. S. B.,
1904. S. S. A., 1919.
XV
Hasenjager, L- Apptd clerk and
stenogr rural ed., 2146.
Haskins & Sells. Audit of University
accounts, 2002.
Hastie, M. A. Apptd instr rural ed.,
2146.
Hatcher, R. A. Appr. for research,
2158.
Hathcock, J. \V. Apptd instr econom
ics, 2035.
Haupin, G, D. Apptd asst to Registrar,
2053.
Hauser, E. T. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931. Apptd instr
med., 1946, 2072.
Hauser, L. A. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
Havens, M. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2127.
Hawkes, M. E. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2128.
Hawthorn, L. Apptd asst in research,
2151.
Hawthorne, L. Apptd clerk mech. eng.,
2050.
Hayden, C. E. Salary, 1912. Appr.
for summer work, 2094. Asst prof.
physiology Yet. Yoll., 2113.
Hayes, D. L. Apptd county agent,
2098, 2107.
Haynes, I. S. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, emeritus, 1934.
Hazeltine, K. S. Resigns from S. S.
A., 1919.
Hazen, M. Apptd exten. clerk and
stenogr, 2131.
Hazzard, A. S. Salary, 2043.
Head, \V. L. Apptd foreman mechanic
arts, 2050.
Healy, W. P. Apptd attending gyne
cologist Gen. Memorial Hospital,
1962.
Heat Control Valves, 2014.
Heat Power Engineering. Appoint
ments, 1928, 2049, 2055.
Heckscher Research Council. Report,
1906, 1939.
1984, 2157.
Membership, 1946, 1955,
Heckscher Research Foundation. Suppl.
to grant Xo. 159, 1906. Grants Xos.
174-178, 1906. Suppl. to grants Xos.
11, 140,
Xo. 176,
128, 1938. Suppl. to grant
1959. Grant Xo. 179, 1960.
Grant 157-D applied to salaries, 1996.
Supplements to grants Xos. 6 ,11,
140, 156, 157a, b, c, d, 155, 159, 160,
174, 179, 2018. Grants Xos. 180,
181, 2019. Supplements to grants
Xos 25, 64, 106, 111, 131, 162, 163,
2019. Grants Xos. 182, 183, 2020.
Supplements to grants Xos. 143, 171,
177, 2020. Grant Xo. 184, 2020.
Supplements to grants Xos. 132 and
176, 2165. Grant Xo. 96 reinstated,
2165.
2165.
Grant Xo. 177, changed title,
Hedberg, John. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
1965, 2048.
Hedden, G. W. Apptd asst forestry,
2141.
Hedger, G. A. S. S. S., 1989.

Hedrick, U. P. Authorized to sign for
tax free alcohol, 1913. Apptd acting
director Geneva Exp. Station, 1913.
Apptd Director, 1925,
1948.
2150. Salary,
Heermans, Forbes. Bequest, 1946.
Hefferon, J. Apptd mechanic Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.
Heinicke, A. J.
2144.
Apptd prof, pomology,
Heinzelman, F. E. Salary, 2090. Apptd
county club agent, 2108.
Heller Brothers Bonds, 1949.
Henderson, C. C. Apptd county agent,
1916. Apptd county club agent, 2108.
Hendrickson, J. M.
research, 2112.
Asst prof, poultry
Hening, J. C.
2150.
Apptd assoc. in research,
Henline, R. B. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 1935. Apptd asst
surgeon to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Henry, G. W. Apptd instr psychiatry,
1942, 2080.
Henry, M. F. S. S. H. E., 2105.
Apptd prof, home econ., 2118.
Henry Shaler Williams Memorial, 2021.
Heredia, Mrs. Carlos de. Gift to Med.
Coll., 1962, 1966.
Herendeen, R. E- Apptd instr roent
genology, 1934. Apptd roentgenelogist,
1963.
Hermannsson, H. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant 143, 2020. Apptd curator Ice
landic collection, 2032. Leave of
absence, 2058. Apptd to Library
administration committee, 2166.
Herrick, G. W. Apptd prof. econ.
entomology, 2138.
Herrick, M. T.
Herrington, B.
S.
L.
S. S.,
Apptd '
instr dairy
industry, 1918, 2137.
Herrman, J. A. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Hervey. G. E. R- Apptd Assoc, in Re
search, 2110, 2152.
Heuser, G. F. Apptd prof, poultry
husbandry, 2145.
Hevesy, G. Baker lectureship, 1937.
Hewitt, B. W. Apptd asst pub. speak
ing, 2055.
Hewitt, R. H. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county agent, 2106.
Hickman, F.
tory, 2038.
Apptd asst mod. Eur. his
Hicks, H. S. S. A., 2105.
Higbee, H. W. Apptd asst agronomy,
1975, 2133.
Higley, R. L. Apptd asst farm prac
tice, 1975.
Hilbert, K. F. Apptd instr poultry re
search, 2112.
Hill, F. F. Apptd asst prof, rural
economy, 2102, 2132.
Hill, H. E. Apptd research asst botany,
2101. Apptd asst botany, 2136.
Hill, M. E. Apptd asst Agr. Library,
2125.
Hine, J. W.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Hinman,
2138.
E. H. Apptd asst biology,
Hinman, R. B. Apptd asst prof, animal
husbandry, 2134 .
Hinsie, L. E. Resigns, 1945.
Hirsh, F. R., Jr. Salary, 1996. Apptd
asst physics, 2043.
Hiscock, E. T. Apptd engineer Agr.
Coll., 2117, 2129.
Hiscock, F. H. Nominated to Adminis
tration Committee, 1966. Business
referred to, 2007. Of committee :
Site of new Law School building,
1961.
Histology and Embryology. Appoint
ments, 1926, 1927, 1995, 2045.
History. Appointments, 1955, 2037,
2038, 2056. Appr., 2024, 2037, 2038.
Hoag, L. A. Salary, 2078.
Hoag, L. E. S. S. S., 1996.
Hodder, F. H. Nominated acting prof.
American history, 1903. Appointed,
1955. S. S. S., 1989.
Hodges, R. W. Apptd foreman
mechanic arts, 2050.
Hodgkin's Disease Investigation. Appr.,
1943.
Lloefer, Albert. Salary, 1916. Apptd
county club agent, 2109.
Hoefle, O. Apptd asst in research, 2151.
Hoffman, E. W. Apptd county club
agent, 1975, 2109.
Hogan, M. L. Apptd stenogr Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Hoisington, L- B. Resigns, 1903.
Holbrook, Frances. Apptd home dem.
agent, 2095, 2096.
Holden, W, B. Apptd attendant Vet.
Coll., 2111.
Holmes, M. L. Apptd prof, business
management, 2130.
Holt, Evelyn. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931; (diabetes), 1931;
(asthma), 1932.
Homan, P. T, Salary, 1928. Elected
prof, economics, 2016, 2035.
Home Demonstration Agents.
ments, 1979, 2095, 2096.
Appoint
Home Economics College. Appoint
ments, 1914-1916, 2095-2097, 2118-
2122. Appr., 2121. Free tuition
scholarships, 1919. Budget requests
for 1929-30, 1921. Budget approved
bv Council, 2097. By Board, 2158.
Morgenthau fellowship, 1964. Facul
ty membership, 1977. New building,
1970, 2103. Site of new building,
2013, 2015, 2156. Budget as ap
proved, 2115-2122. Summary, 2115.
Items from Agr. Coll. budget, 2116.
Maintenance : Appr., 2121. Office of
Home Dem.. Agent Leaders: Appr.,
2122.
Hook, F. L. Resigns, 2094. Apptd
home dem. agent, 2095, 2096.
Hook, W. H. Apptd asst prof, heatpower
eng., 2049.
Hooper, L. Apptd foreman mechanic
arts, 2050.
Hopkins, C. Apptd instr home econ.
and asst mgr cafeteria, 2120.

Hopkins, E. F. Heckscher grant No.
183, 2020. Apptd asst prof, botany,
2136.
Hopkins, G. S. Prof. Anat. Vet. Coll.,
2111.
Hopper, H. A. Apptd exten. prof, ani
mal husbandry, 2135.
Hopper, Majorie. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept obstetrics and gyne
cology, 1933.
Horsfall, J. G. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 1981, 2150. Resigns, 2101.
Horton, F. E. Apptd gardener, 2140.
Hoskins, E. R. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
instr rural ed., 2146.
Hosmer, R. S. Apptd prof, forestry,
2141.
Hotel Administration. Appointments,
2095.
Hotel Engineering. Appointments, 1979.
Hotel Management. Appointments, 1914,
1979, 2120.
House, Mrs. E. Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Household Art. Appointments, 2119.
Household Management. Appointments,
1979, 2119.
Hovanus, G. Apptd foreman ground's,
2130.
Howe, A. C. Aoptd cataloguer Library,
2032. Resigns, 2055.
Howe, B. N. Appointed foreman
mechanic arts, 2050.
Howe, F. B. Apptd soil surveyor,
2133.
Howe, G. H. Apptd assoc. in research,
2150.
Howe, H. E. S. S. S., 1989. Salary,
2042.
Howe, Ruby. Apptd asst to Dean of
Women, 2052.
Howell, E. V. S. S. S., 1989.
Howell, W. S. Apptd instr pub. speak
ing, 2055.
Howlett, K. A. Apptd exten. instr agr.
econ., 1976.
Howlett, K. C. Apptd instr farm man
agement, 2101.
Hoy, D. F. Offers for sale his Fall
Creek Drive property, 2007.
Hoyt, H. L. Apptd asst county agent,
1915. Apptd countv agent, 1916, 1974,
2107. Resigns, 2098.
Hubbell, H. J. Apptd exten. asst prof.
home econ., 2118.
Hucker, G. J. Apptd chief in research,
2150.
Huckett, H. C. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2151.
Hudson, H. H. S. S. S., 1989.
Hudson Valley Hort. Investigations.
Rental of lab. space, 1913, 2110.
Rental of land, 1981. Appointments
and appr., 2152.
Hughes, Amy. Apptd stenogr to Presi
dent, 2053.
Hughes, E. W. Resigns, 1926.
Hughes, Geo. Apptd armorer mil. sci
ence, 2044.
Hull, C. H. Salary, 2037. Apptd
chairman of Library administration
committee, 2166.
XV11
Humeston, E. Granted Polk scholar
ship, 1942.
Humphrey, W. F. Printing contract,
1913.
Hunn, C. J. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst prof. orn. horticulture, 2140.
Hunt, A. C, Apptd asst hotel admin
istration, 1979, 2095.
Hurd, L. M. Apptd exten. instr poul
try husbandry, 2145.
Hurlbutt, A. G. Apptd supt. grounds
Agr. Coll., 2117, 2130.
Hurst, Mrs. M. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2135.
Hurwitz, W. A. S. S. S., 1989.
Huson, J. Apptd supt animal husban
dry, 2100. Apptd stockman, 2134.
Husted, Ladley. Apptd asst plant path
ology, 1975.
Hutchings, Airs. G. L. Apptd stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2126.
Hutchinson, J. I. S. S. S., 1990.
Salary, 2042.
Huttar, J. C. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
instr poultry husbandry, 2145.
Hutton, James. S. S. S., 1990. Apptd
asst prof, classics, 2035.
Hygiene. Appointments, 1984, 2016,
2045. Appr., 2025, 2045.
Hyslop, G. H. Apptd assoc. neurolo
gist, 1963.
Illinois Central Stock, 1911.
Use, G. H. Apptd county agent, 1916.
Resigns, 2098.
Improvement of Physical Plant. Appr.,
2024, 2031. Committee on expendi
tures, 2156.
Incinerator at Heating Plant. Commit
tee, 1953, 1972. Construction recom
mended, 2155. Construction author
ized, 2159.
Industrial Engineering. Appointments,
1928, 2050.
Infectious Abortion. Co-operative in
vestigation, 2092.
Ingersoll, E. S. Apptd supervisor ac
cessions Library, 2032.
Institution Management. Appointments,
1979, 2120.
Instructing Staff. Periods of appoint
ment, 2159.
Interest, Annuities and Retiring Allow
ances. Appr., 2024, 2030.
International Nickel Co. Stock, 1911,
1950.
International Paper Co. Pfd Stock,
1908, 1950. Pfd certificates of de
posit, 1950. Bonds, 1950.
International Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation Bonds, 1909.
Intoxicants at Alumni Reunions. Com
mittee, 1908.
Investigatorships. American Dry Milk
Institute, 1919. Grange League Fed
eration Exchange, Inc., 1920.
Investments, Temporary, 1993.
Iovine, M. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Iovino, T. A. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept obstetrics and gynecol
ogy, 1933.

Irish, Eloise. Resigns, 2094. Apptd
home
2096.
demonstration agent, 2095,
Ivimey, R. M. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Jackson, G. Apptd instr botany, 2136.
Jackson, W. J. Apptd surgeon to Clinic,
dept laryngology and rhinology, 1930.
Jaeger,
1937.
F. M. Baker Lectureship,
James, C. W.
2129.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Jamison, Mrs. D.
clerk, 2132.
K. Apptd statistical
Janvrin, E. R. P. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931; (tuberculo
sis), 1932.
Jeck, H. S. Apptd instr clin. surgery,
dept urology, 1935.
Jeffrey, J. O. Salary, 2049.
Jenison,
1930.
J. Apptd instr clin. med.,
Apptd asst physician to Clinic
(gastroenterology), 1931.
Jenison, Nancy. Apptd instr med.,
1930. Apptd physician to Clinic, dept
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (gastro-enterology), 1931.
Jenkins, W. A.
ology, 2143.
Apptd asst plant path
Jenks, L. H. S. S. S., 1990.
Jennings, B. A. Apptd exten. asst
prof,
Jensen,
1946.
rural eng., 2147.
Rees. Apptd asst surgery,
Toannes, F. Y. Laundry plans ap
proved, 2013, 2015.
Johannsen, O. A. S. S. B., 1997.
Apptd prof, entomology, 2138.
Johnson, Clarence. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Johnson, E. B. Leave of absence,
1926. Apptd instr chemistry, 2040.
Johnson, E, M.
2036.
Apptd instr English,
Johnson, J. R. S. S. S., 1920. Suppl.
to Heckscher grant No. 157b, 2019.
Salary, 2040.
Johnson, Mable. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2127.
Johnson, S. D. Apptd instr med. Vet.
Coll., 2112.
Johnson, Samuel. Apptd asst surgeon
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Johnson, Scott. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Johnstone, H. I. Apptd instr arch.,
2055. S. S. S., 2056.
Jonas, Albert. Gift, 1936.
Jonas, A. R.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Jones, E. Apptd mailing clerk Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Jones, Estelle. Apptd home dem.
agent, 2095, 2096.
Jones, H. L. Leave of absence, 1946.
Jones, J. C. Apptd exten. instr home
econ., 2120.
Jones, L-
1913.
K. Salary, 1905. Resigns,
Jones, Sidney. Apptd field asst, 2100.
XV111
Jones, V. E. Salary, 1903. Resigns,
1926. Apptd asst eng. geology, 2041.
Jordan, R. H. S. S. S., 1990, 1991.
Salary, 2006.
Journal of Clinical Investigation.
propriation, 2062.
Ap
Junkin,
2122.
E. Apptd asst home econ.,
Junkin, W. R,
2035.
Apptd instr economics,
Kagan, M. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Kahle, R. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept surgery, 1935.
Kalif,
1926.
George. Apptd instr English,
Kardiner, A. Apptd instr psychiatry,
1942, 2080.
1945.
Resigns as asst physician,
_
Kaufman, Chas. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Kay, H. B. Resigns, 2097.
Keller, R. N. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2134.
Kellogg, G, Apptd housekeeper home
econ., 2121.
Kellogg, P. P. Salary, 1904. Apptd
asst rural ed., 1975, 2146.
2105.
S. S. A.,
Kelly, S. F. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept laryngology and rhinol
ogy, 1930.
Kelsey, L- D. Apptd asst county agent
leader, 2126.
Kendrick, M. S. Salary, 1904. Apptd
asst prof, rural economy, 2131.
Kennard, E.
2056.
H. Salary, 2042. S. S.
Kennedy, Foster. Contribution to Stu
dents'
Loan Fund, 1963.
Kerr,
2139.
M. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Kerr, Sara. Apptd home demonstration
agent, 1914, 2096.
Kertesz, Z. I.
2110.
Apptd asst in research,
Kessel, Marcel. S. S. S., 1990. Apptd
instr English, 2036.
Kidger, Horace. S. S. S., 1990.
Kief, R. J. Apptd lecturer institution
management, 1979.
Kimball, T. Apptd truck driver Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Kimball, L. Aoptd instr home econ.,
Kimble, W. B. Apptd foreman plant
breeding, 2142.
King, A. C. Apptd prof, farm practice
and farm superintendence, 2128.
King, J. D. Apptd county agent, 1915,
2107.
King, J. E. J- Apptd instr surgery,
1934.
Kingery, L. B. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 1935. Apptd asst
surgeon to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Kingsbury, B. F. S. S. B., 1997. Sal
ary, 2045.
Kingsbury, C. D. Resigns, 1915.
Kingsbury, E. Apptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 2129.

Kingsbury, O. R. Apptd asst agricul
ture, 2138.
Kirk, J. S. Apptd asst biochemistry,
1926. Apptd instr, 2046.
Kirk, Winifred. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
dept med., 1931.
Kirwin, T. J. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Klatskin, G, Refund of deposit, 2062.
Klauder, C. Z. Permission to examine
specifications for women's dormitor
ies, 2014.
Klots, A. B. Apptd asst biology, 1917,
2138.
Klotz, W. C. Apptd asst prof. pub.
health and preventive medicine, 1934.
Klussendorf, R. C. Apptd asst Yet.
Coll., 2112.
Knaysi, G. Apptd instr dairy industry,
2101. Apptd instr dairy bacteriology,
2137.
Kneen, F. P. Apptd asst heat power
eng., 1928.
Knott, T. E- Apptd research asst prof.
veg. gardening, 2102, 2148.
Knowlton, E. E, Apptd asst in re
search, 1981.
Knowlton, Isabel. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept obstetrics and gynecol
ogy, 1933.
Knox, W. C. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960, 1996.
Knudson, Lewis. Leave of absence,
1977. Apptd prof, botany, 2136.
Koch, M. F. Apptd asst botany, 1975,
2136.
Koehler, H. L- Apptd asst home econ.,
2122.
Kohler, Wolfgang. Offered lectureship
in psychology, 1955. Apptd, 1964.
Koerner, Fritz. Resigns, 1926.
Kokoski, F. Apptd asst in research,
2151.
Komaromi, M. Apptd stenogr Sibley
School, 2052.
Korheer, Mrs. J. C. Apptd librarian
civ. eng., 2052.
Kouf, Mrs. E. H. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2143.
Kraetzer, A. F. Apptd instr clin. med.,
dept dermatology, 1929. Apptd physi
cian to Qlinic, dept dermatology,
1929.
Kramer, F. Apptd toolkeeper mech.
eng., 2052.
Kraus, W. M. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Kreezer, George. S. S. S., 1990. Apptd
instr psychology, 2039.
Krejca, Mrs. F. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2149.
Kroeger, E. R. S. S. S., 1990.
Kruger, G, Apptd instr physics, 2043.
Resigns, 2055.
Krum, W. G. Apptd exten. instr poul
try husbandry, 2145.
Kruse, P. T. Heckscher grant No.
182, S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, rural ed., 2146.
Kubler, E. A. S, S. S., 1990. Apptd
instr German, 2037.
XIX
Kupalov, P. S. S. S. S., 1990.
Kurdt, A. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Lacey, G. T. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Ladd, C. E. Apptd Director of Exten
sion, 2116, 2126.
Laidlaw, Archibald. Apptd asst Law
Library, 1927.
Lake, Michael. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
(gastro-enterology), 1931. Apptd sur
geon to Clinic, dept roentgenology,
1934. Apptd instr clin. pathology,
1945, 2073.
Lamb, Muriel. Resigns, 1914. Apptd
home demonstration agent, 1914.
Lambert, Alexander.
med., 1930.
Apptd prof. clin.
LaMont, T. E. Apptd instr farm man
agement, 1918, 2132. Apptd instr
agr. economics, 2101.
Landesman, Harry.
1963.
Apptd anaesthetist,
Landscape Committee. Business re
ferred to, 1952, 2000, Minutes of
proceedings, 2154.
Lane,
2121.
A. Apptd stenogr home econ.,
Lane, C. H. Salary, 1919.
Lane, H. J. Apptd instr math., 1904.
Lane, M. Apptd clerk and stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2131.
Lang.
2100.
A. L. Aoptd asst agronomy,
Lapienski, C. Apptd gardener, 2149.
Laryngology and Rhinology. Appoint
ments, 1930, 2072. Appr., 2072.
Lattin, Berton. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd physician to Clinic, dept
med., 1930; (cardiac), 1932.
Laube, H. D. S. S. L., 2003. Elected
prof, law and sec. of Law School,
2016, 2047.
Laubengayer, A. W. S. S. S., 1990.
Laubengayer, R. A. Resigns, 1976,
2101. Salary, 1976. S. S. B., 1997.
Apptd instr botany, 2136.
Lauman, G N. Apptd prof, rural econ
omy, 2130.
Laundry. Construction to proceed,
2013, 2015. Plans approved, 2155.
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial
Funds. Budget, 2122.
Law, R. A. S. S. S., 1990.
Law Library. Appointments, 1927,
1984, 1995, 2165.
Law, School of. Conference committee,
1946. Gift of M. C. Taylor for new
building, 1961, 1982. Committee on
site, 1961. Site approved, 1969, 1970.
Appointments, 1965, 1984, 2016, 2047.
Appr., 2025, 2047.
Lawrence, L. A. C. E. S. S., 2048.
Lawrence, V. S. Apptd instr math.,
1928, 2042.
Lawson, J. S. Apptd museum prepara
tor Geneva Exp. Station, 2150.
Lav, L- C. Apptd instr industrial en
gineering, 1928, 1950. Salary, 1996.
Leach, H. P. Apptd stockman, 2134.

Leaves of Absence: Bates, E. A., 1926
Bosworth, F. H., 1985. Botsford, H
E., 2102. Bradley, J. C, 1918. Bretz
J. P., 1985. Briggs, T. R., 2006
Burdick, C. K, 2021. Carpenter, C
M., 1912. Childs, H. R., 1998. Claas
sen, P. W., 1976. Clayton, E. E.
1981. Cooper, H. P., 2102. Cope
land, M. A., 1903, 1959. DuBois, E
F., 1942. Eames, A. J., 2102. Ellen
wood,
2097.
F. O., 1944. Erway, D. H.
Farnham, W. H., 1985. Far
rand, L-, 1908, 1957. Fitch, R. L-
1946. Fitzpatrick, H. M., 2102. Gar
rett, S. S., 1959. Gaskill, Gussie
2003. Gibson, A. W., 1937. Guise
C. H., 2102. Gwin, Alva, 2003
Haight, H. H., 2092. Hammond, W
A., 1998. Hermannsson, H., 2058
Johnson, E, B., 1926. Jones, H. L.
1946. Knudson, L., 1977. Lincoln
P. M., 1985. Love, H. H., 1977
Meek, H. B., 1979. Metzgar, H. J.
1996. Morrison, F. B., 1904. Nichols
M. L., 1956, 2040. Pope, P .R., 2006
Recknagel, A. B., 1977. Rettger, E
W., 2057. Savre, C. B., 2110. Scho
der, E. W., "2057. Slichter, S. H.
1998. Scoville, G. P., 1977. Sum
net, J. B., 1956. Thomas,
1977. Tukey, H. H., 2110.
H. E.
Under
wood, F. O., 1977. Upton, G. B.
2057. Von Engeln,
Walker, C. L., 1959.
O. D., 1905
Warren, G. F.
1976. Wessels, P. H., 1977. Whetzel,
H. H., 1918.
Lectureship and Special Funds. 2024, 2027.
Appr.,
Lee, A. S. Apptd gardener, 2149.
Lee, B. J. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
surgeon Gen.
1934. Apptd attending
Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Lee, M. A. Admitted to benefits of
Wm. H. Sage pension fund, 1985.
Salary, 2050.
LeFeber, A. N. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Lefevre, G. W. Bequest for scholar
ships, 1936. Settlement with heirs
referred to J. DuP. White, 1967. Re
port of settlement, 2059.
Legislative Appropriations. Requests
for 1929-30, 1920, 1946.
Leister, C. W. Salary, 1904. Apptd
instr ornithology, 19l8, 2138.
Leland, E. W. Apptd experimentalist
agronomy, 2133.
Leland, Lillian. Apptd supervisor peri
odicals Library, 2032.
Lennox, J. A. Apptd county club agent,
2099, 2108.
Lenox, Mrs. T. Apptd helper home
econ., 2122.
Lenrow, B. Resigns, 1904, 1926.
Leonard, Mrs. M. Apptd stenogr to
Bureau of Public Information, 2053.
Leonard, N. Apptd asst editor, 2116,
2126.
Leonard, W. R. S. S. S., 1996. Apptd
instr economics, 2035.
Leske, L. Apptd instr home econ.,
2118.
XX
Lichtenstein, J. V. Apptd asst physi
cian to Clinic, dept dermatology, 1929.
Liddell, H. S. Heckscher grant No.
176, 1906. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
No. 176, 1959, 2165.
Limnology. Appointments, 1918.
Lincoln, P. M. Leave of absence, 1985.
Lindsay, J. R. Apptd instr English,
2036.
Lindsey, A. B. Apptd asst botany,
2136.
Literature, Comparative Study of.
' Appr., 2024, 2038.
Little, H. B. Apptd county agent,
1915, 2107.
Little, W. A. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Livermore, J. R. Apptd research instr
plant breeding, 2142.
Lloyd Tracts. Committee, 1987.
Loewy Collection. Sale of masonic
material, 1906.
Lonergan, M. J. Apptd instr psychia
try, 1943, 2080.
Long, W. H. Apptd instr agr. econom
ics, 2101.
Long Bell Bonds, 1993.
Long Island Vegetable Research Farm.
Appointments and appr., 2149, 2151.
Longley, L- E. Resigns, 2101.
Lorentz, M. C. Apptd cataloguer Li
brary, 2032.
Love, H, h. Leave of absence, 1977.
Apptd prof, plant breeding, 2142.
Lovelace, F. E. Apptd asst chemistry,
1926.
Loveless, Mrs. E. Apptd asst Library,
2032.
Lowenstein, L- L. Apptd instr math.,
2042.
Luckett, J. D. Apptd editor Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150. Appr., 2153.
Ludlow, G. C. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept pediatrics, 1934.
Lusk, G. Appr. for research, 2158.
Lynch, Helen. Apptd sec. civ. eng.,
2052.
Lyon, C. Apptd technician agronomy,
2133.
Lyon, L. L- Apptd prof, soil technol
ogy, 2133.
McAllister, J. J. Apptd instr plant
breeding, 1976.
McAllister, M. H. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2143.
MacArthur, E- H. Title changed to
asst prof. 2097. S. S. H. E., 2105.
Apptd asst prof, home econ., 2118.
McArthur, M. J. Apptd asst household
management, 2095.
McAuliffe, G. B. Apptd asst prof. clin.
surgery, dept otology, 1933, 2076.
Apptd chief of Clinic, dept otology,
1933. Apptd acting head dept otol
ogy, 1946, 2076.
McAuliffe, G. W. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept otology, 1933. Apptd sur
geon to Clinic dept otology, 1933.
McAuliffe, V. J. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept urology, 1935. Re
signs, 1945.

Leslie, Eugenie. Salary, 2070.
LEsperance, E. S. Apptd serologist
1963. Salary, 2077. Apptd asst prof
pathology, 2677.
Levering, S. R. Apptd stenogr Agr,
Coll., 2144.
Levine, L. I. Apptd instr clin. med.
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
dept med., 1931.
Levine, S. Z. Apptd associate pedia
tries, 1935. Salary, 2078. Appr. for
research, 2158.
Lewis, A. W. Apptd asst chemistry
1927.
Lewis, D. L. Apptd asst mil. science
1960.
Lewis, H. P. Resigns, 1926.
Lewis, R. D. Apptd exten. asst prof
plant breeding, 2142.
Library. Appr., 2024, 2032. Appoint
ments, 2032, 2056. Committee oi
administration, 2166. Sale of ma
s.nic material from Loewy collec
tion, 1906.
Library Council. Election of faculty
McBride, K.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent
McCallan, S. E. A. Apptd potato in
spector, 1916. Resigns, 2101.
McCandlish, H. G. Salary, 2076.
McCarthy, D. D. Apptd instr elec
eng., 2051.
McCartney, I. H. Apptd
asst'
home
economics, 1979, 2095.
McCartney, J. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 2145.
McCauliff, E. F, Resigns, 1973. Apptd
asst county agent, 1974.
McCay, C. M. Apptd asst prof, animal
husbandry, 2134.
McClellan, A. M. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
McClellan, P. P. S. S. S., 1996.
McClellan, W. S. Apptd instr med.,
1930.
McClintock, Barbara. Salary, 1976.
Apptd instr botany, 2136.
McClintock, W. G. Salary, 2054.
McCollum, T. P. Appointed asst in re
search, 1912.
McCorkle, H. K. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
McCormick, C. T. S. S. L., 2003.
McCurdy, J. C.
2147.
Apptd prof, rural eng.,
MacDaniels, L. H. S. S. A., 2105.
Apptd prof, pomology, 2144.
McDermond, Bess. Resigns, 1914.
McDermott, G. R. Appl. for Carnegie
pension, 2002. Granted, 2017. Apptd
p-of. structural design, emeritus,
2159.
McDivitt, E. L. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., 2126.
MacDonald, J. O. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept laryngology and rhin
ology, 1930. Apptd asst clin. sur
gery, dept laryngology and rhinology,
2072.
McDonald, W. F, Apptd instr classics,
2035. .,
McFadden, H. D.
,
Payment on gift for
War Memorial, 1967.
XXI
McFeeters, M. C. Resigns, 1975.
McGaffin, C. G. Apptd instr psychia
try, 1943.
McGraime, Wm. Apptd President's and
Comptroller's messenger, 2054.
McGrath, J. F. Apptd instr obstetrics
and gynecology, 1932. Apptd chief
of Clinic, dept obstetrics and gyne
cology, 1932.
McGuigan, M. Apptd stenogr Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Machine Design. Appointments, 2049.
Machine Drawing. Appointments, 2049.
Mcllroy, Mrs. C. B. Apptd director of
shop, 2118.
McKay, J. D. Invited to be asst to
Prof. G. P. Thomson, 2058.
Mackay Companies Pfd Stock, 1909.
McKenzie, A. A. Apptd county club
agent, 2109.
McKeon, R. Nominated prof, ancient
and mediaeval philosophy, 1998.
Mackey, C. O. Apptd asst prof, heatpower
eng., 2049.
MrLallen, L. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2137.
McMaster, M. A. Apptd instr floricul
ture and orn. hort., 2101, 2140.
McMullen Scholarships, 2057.
McXatt, E. B. Apptd instr enconomics,
2035.
Magner, Winifred. Resigns, 1978.
Apptd home demonstration agent,
1979.
Mahoney, Earl. Apptd student asst
Geneva Exper. Station, 1912.
Maintenance of Physical Plant.
2024, 2030.
Appr.,
Malone, M. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2136.
Malone, V. M. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2126.
Mann, A. R. Appointed Director C. U.
Agr. Exp. Station, 1925. Dean Agr.
Coll. and Director Exp. Stations,
2116, 2124. Business referred to,
1957, 1978. Salary, 2033.
Mann, E. R. Apptd asst physics, 1927,
2043. Salary, 1996. Apptd instr
physics, 2056.
Manning, A. I. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2135.
Manning, J. S. Resigns, 1907.
Mansfield, H. L. Apptd instr pathol
ogy and bacteriology, 1912. Apptd
instr pathology Vet. Coll., 2112.
Manus, M. W. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2126.
Mapes, E. A. Apptd clerk publications,
2116, 2127.
Mapes, L. Apptd statistical clerk, 2132.
Marble, D. Apptd instr poultry hus
bandry, 2145.
Marchant, T. H. Salary, 1996. Apptd
asst physics, 2043.
Marine, L. S. S. H. E-, 2105.
Marine Biol. Lab., Woods Hole. Appr.,
2034, 2063.
Markell, L. M. Apptd sec. to Dean of
Coll. Engineering, 2047.
Marketing. Appointments, 1918. _
Marquardt, T. C. Apptd asst in re
search, 2151.

Marquith, Leo. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic dept urology, 1935.
Marsh, F. B. S. S. S., 1990.
Marsh, Lena. Apptd librarian Sibley
School, 2052.
Marshak, A. G. Apptd potato inspec
tor, 1916.
Marshall, J. C. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Martin, H. E. Resigns, 1907. Apptd
asst surgeon Gen. Memorial Hospital
1962.
Martin, J. A. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.
2147.
Martin, Kirby, A. Apptd instr clin
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931. Salary, 2062
Apptd instr med., 2072.
Mason, C. W. S. S. S., 1990. Salary
2040.
Mason, J. F. S. S. S., 1990.
Massey, L. M. Apptd prof, plant path
ology, 2143.
Masten, E. C. Apptd asst county agent,
1915, 1974, 2098. Apptd county
agent, 1916, 2098, 2107. Resigns,
2098.
Master, A. M. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (electrocardiography), 1932.
Masterman, Mrs. N. K. Apptd exten.
instr home econ., 2120.
Materia Medica and Small Animal Clin
ic. Appointments, 1995, 2111. Appr.,
2111.
Mathematics. Appointments, 1904,
1928, 2042, 2164. Appr., 2025, 2042.
Mather, Mrs. Mercie. Apptd stenogr
Library, 2032.
Matheson, Robert. S. S. B., 1997.
Apptd prof. econ. entomology, 2138.
Maughan, G. H. Heckscher grant No.
175, 1906.
Maughan, O. H. Apptd asst meteorol
ogy, 2133.
Maurer, J. Apor. for summer work,
2094. Apptd instr surgery Vet. Coll.,
2113.
Maynard, L. A. Apptd prof, animal
husbandry, 2134.
Mead, A. H. Apptd county
club agent,
2099, 2108.
Mead, C. G. Apptd proctor, 2003.
Mead, Gordon. Agreement for use of
land, 1981.
Mechanic Arts. Appointments, 2050.
Mechanics. Appointments, 2050.
Medical College, Ithaca. Conference
committee, 1946. Appr., 2025, 2046.
Appointments, 2045.
Medical College, New York. Appoint
ments, 1908, 1929-1935, 1942-1943,
1945-1946. Balances of special funds
reserved, 1941. Reappropriations,
1941. Alterations in buildings, 1942.
Scholarships granted, 1942. Appr. for
additional Porter, 1963. Appr. for
Library, 1963. Disposal of surplus
books and journals in Library, 2009.
Prolongation of course of student as
sistants, 2009. Preparation of budget,
2011. Time of occupation of new
buildings, 2012. Report on financial
condition, 2020. Budget approved by
XX11
Council, 2061. Budget approved by
Board, 2158. Budget as approved,
2064-2084. Estimated income, 2064.
Gifts, 2064. Total budgets, 2065.
Administration budgets, 2065-2068.
Departmental budgets, 2068-2084. Re
search Fund: Budget, 2158.
Medical College Council. Minutes of
proceedings, 1941, 1962, 2009, 2061.
Actions ratified, 1944, 1954, 1966,
1982, 2015, 2158. Membership, 1954,
1962.
Medicine. Appointments, 1930, 1942,
1945, 1946, 2072. Appr., 2072. Sum
mary, 2075.
Medicine and Ambulatory Clinic Vet.
Coll. Appointments and appr., 2112.
Meek, H. B. Leave of absence, 1979.
Apptd prof, hotel management, 2120.
Meek, Mrs. H. B. Resigns from S. S.
A., 1919.
Megathlin, G. R. Resigns, 1903.
Apptd instr geology, 2041.
Mekeel, Mary. Apptd asst zoology,
2043.
Melville Shoe Pfd. Stock, 1908.
Melvin, B. L. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
acting prof, rural social organization,
2148.
Memorial Tablets. N. Y. State Vet.
Med. Soc, 1906. Sweet professor
ship, 2059.
Mensching, J. E. Resigns, 2109.
Mereness, E. H. Apptd exten. instr
farm management, 1918, 1976. Re
signs, 1976.
Merian, Mrs. T. Apptd stenogr Agr,
Coll., 2143.
Merkle, F. G. Apptd asst agronomy,
1917.
Merrill, A. L- Apptd asst home econ.,
1915.
Merrill, E. Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Merrill, E. D. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Merrill, T. Apptd attendant Vet. Coll.,
2111.
Merritt, E. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
Xo. 140, 1938, 2019. Suppl. to Heck
scher grant 157c, 2019.
Meserve, W. E. Aoptd instr elec. eng.,
2051.
Messer, C. L. Apptd county agent,
2106.
Meteorology. Discontinued as a depart
ment, 2103.
Metzger, H. J. Aoptd exten. asst prof.
animal husbandry, 2135.
Middaugh, W, S. Apptd asst business
management, 2131.
Middle West Utilities Stock, 1992.
Midjo, C. M. S. Salary, 2033.
Mihalko, R. B. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Milans, R. S. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960. Apptd asst hotel eng., 1979.
Milford, E. L. Apptd asst bacteriology
and immunology, 1929.
Milhan, M. Apptd home dem. agent,
2096.

Military Science. Appointments, 1932,
1960, 1996, 2044. Appr., 2025, 2044.
Communication concerning new artil
lery stables and riding shed, 1972.
Milks, H. J. Appr. for summer work,
2094. Prof, and supt small animal
clinic, 2111.
Miller,
1926.
A. R. Apptd asst physiology,
Miller, F. H. Gifts, 2022, 2092.
Miller, T. E. Apptd asst engineer
Office, 2054.
Miller, Lucy. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Miller,
'2126.
M. Apptd accountant exten.,
Miller, S. Apptd statistical clerk, 2131.
Milliser, R. Apptd asst anatomy, 1927.
Apptd instr hygiene, 2045.
Mills, H. S. Salary, 1918. Resigns,
2101.
Mills, W. D. Salary, 1918. Apptd ex
ten. instr plant pathology, 2143.
Millward, L. G, Apptd asst geology,
1927, 2041.
Mineralogy. Appointments, 1903.
Mingins, C. R. Apptd asst physics,
1995. Apptd instr physics, 2043.
Minns, L. A. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
instr floriculture, 2140.
Miscall, J. Apptd instr chemistry, 2040.
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses.
Appr., 2024, 2031.
Misner, E. G. Apptd prof, farm man
agement, 2130.
Missouri,
1950.
Kansas and Texas Bonds,
Missouri-Pacific Bonds, 2023.
Mitchell, C. Apptd gardener, 2149.
Mitchell, I.
2131.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Mitchell, L. A. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll.. 2127.
Mitchell, Wendell. Apptd asst physi
cian to Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Moe, T. L. Apptd Coll.,"
2129.
repairman Agr.
Moeder, W. D.
1928, 2051.
Apptd instr elec. eng.,
Mohr, C. Apptd florist Geneva Exp.
Station, 2151.
Monroe, Mrs. B. W. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2126.
Monroe, B.
ary, 2006.
S. S. S. S., 1990. Sal
Monsch, M.
2118.
Apptd prof, home econ.,
Montgomery, R. E. S. S. S., 1990.
Moore, C. B. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, rural ed., 2146.
Moore, Dewitt.
land, 1981.
Agreement for use of
Moore, Dorthea.
2078.
Apptd asst pediatrics,
Moore, M. G.
2151.
Apptd asst in research,
Moore, V A. Retirement, 1965. Appl.
for Carnegie pension, 1965. Report
on Vet. Coll., 2092. Expression of
appreciation, 2092. Apptd prof, of
comparative and veterinary pathology
and bacteriology and of meat inspec
XX111
tion and dean of Vet. Coll., emeritus,
2159. Granted retiring allowance by
C. U., 2159.
Mordoff, R .A. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, meteorology, 2133.
Moree,
1996.
R. W. Apptd asst geology,
Moreland,
1975.
C. F. Apptd asst botany,
Morey, D. R. Apptd asst physics, 1927.
Morgenthau, Mrs. Henry, Sr. Gift for
fellowship in home economics,
Morin, G. Apptd exten. asst
home econ., 2119.
1964.
prof.
Morovec, A.
2116, 2127.
Apptd clerk publications,
Morris, F. B. Resigns, 1973. Apptd
asst county agent leader, 1974, 2126.
Morris, J. H. Apptd asst surgical re
search, 1934.
Morrison, F. B. Leave of absence,
1904. Xominated prof, animal hus
bandry and head of dept., 1913. Ap
pointed, 1925, 2134. Salary, 1925.
Resigns as Director of Exp. Stations,
1925.
1997.
Assignment of Bristol lease,
Morrow, H. E. Death, 2166.
Morse, C.
2040.
W., S. S. S., 2003. Salary,
Morse, F. L. Proposal to furnish elec
tric power, 1939. Question of Uni
versity's rights in Fall Creek, 1952.
Morse,
2107.
H. C. Apptd county agent,
Mortgages, Guaranteed, 1950.
Morton, C. Apptd exten. asst prof.
heme econ., 2120.
Moths and Insects Investigation.
pointments and appr., 2152.
Ap
Mouat, H. R. Apptd asst histology and
embryology, 1926. Resigns, 1984.
Muchmore, G. B.
ary, 2039.
S. S. S., 1990. Sal
Muckle,
2107.
L. A. Apptd county agent,
Mueller, D. W. Apptd asst physics,
1927, 2056.
Muenscher, W. C. Salary, 1904. S. S.
A., 2105. Apptd asst prof. econ.
botany, 2136.
Mulcahy, T. A. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept laryngology and rhinology,
1930. Apptd surgeon to Clinic, dept
laryngology and rhinology, 1930.
Muller, A. S. S. S. S., 1990.
Muller,
2036.
H. J. Apptd instr English,
Mundinger, F. G. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2152.
Mundv, A.
2129.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Mundv, F.
1947.
Trustee of Oliphant estate,
Munn, M. T.
2150.
Aoptd chief in research,
Murdock, C. C. S. S. S., 1990. Suppl.
to Heckscher grant Xo. 156, 2019.
Salary, 2042.
Murphy, A.
signs, 2006.
E. S. S. S., 1990. Re

,
Murphy, E. J. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept obstetrics and gynecol
ogy, 1933.
Murray, J. I. Apptd carpenter civ.
eng., 2052.
Murray, K. A. H. Apptd instr agr.
econ., 1976.
Murray, M. Apptd lab. helper Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.
Murray, M. J. S. S. S., 1990.
instr chemistry, 2040.
Apptd
Murray,
2106.
T. C. Apptd county agent,
Music Building. Site and plan,
1971. Committee, 2156.
1970,
Music Department. Development, 1987,
2160. Use of Scorpion House, 2013,
2016. Appointments, 2016, 2038.
Appr., 2024, 2038.
Muskat,
1918.
C. J. Apptd instr rural ed.,
Musser, G. D. Apptd county club
agent, 2099, 2108.
Musto, Mrs. H. B. Apptd stenogr
home econ., 2121.
Myerhoff, H. A. S. S. S., 1990.
Myers, C. H. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
prof, plant breeding, 2142.
Myers, R. P. Resigns, 1917.
Mvers, W. I.
2130.
Apptd prof, farm finance
Nafe, R. W. Apptd research asst prof
rural social organization, 2148.
Nance,
2096.
E. Apptd home dem. agent
Nassau County Farm Bureau.
ship, 2102.
Fellow
Nebel, B. R. Apptd Assoc, in Re
search, 2110, 2150.
Needham, J. G. Apptd prof, entomol
ogv and limnology, 2138.
Needham, P. R.
1918.
Apptd instr limnology
Needham, W. R. Apotd asst hotel ad
ministration, 1915, 2095.
Neff, M. Resigns, 2094.
Neigh, A. W. Apptd engineer mech
eng., 2050.
Nelson, B. T. Resigns, 2100. Apptd
asst rural education, 2100.
Nelson,
2043.
H. R. Apptd instr physics
Nelson, J. H. S. S. S., 1990.
Nelson, M. G. S. S. A., 2105.
Neumann, T. W. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Neurology. Appointments, 1932, 1945,
1963, 2075. Appr., 2075.
Neuwelt, L- Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Newhall, A. G. Aoptd research asst
prof, plant pathology, 2102, 2143.
Newman, A. B. Apptd attendant Vet.
Exper. Station, 2113.
Newman, E.
2133.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Newman, L. A. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2135.
Newman, M. S. Apptd sec. Coll. of
Engineering, 2047.
Newman, R. Apptd teamster Vet.
Exper. Station, 2113.
XXIV
Newton, E. B. Apptd asst chemistry,
Med. Coll., N. Y., 1945. Apptd instr,
2071.
Newton, F. Apptd mechanic Agr.
Coll., 2128.
Newton, F. E. Retirement, 1913.
Newton, M. C. Resigns, 1926.
Newton, P. J. Resigns, 1917.
New York Central Railroad Stock,
1908, 1992.
New York Holstein-Friesian Associa
tion. Resolution regarding Veterin
ary College, 1979.
New York Hospital. Appointments
and appr., 2073.
New York State Agr., Exper. Station.
See Geneva Exper. Station.
Xew York State Conservation Commis
sion. Co-operation with C. U. in
fisheries researches, 2103,
New York State Vet. Med. Society.
Memorial tablet, 1906.
Nichols, E- Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Nichols, E- L. Site of residence to be
secured for new Law School, 1970,
1971, 1983. Suopl. to Heckscher
grant No. 157c, 2019.
Nichols, M. L. Leave of absence,
1956, 2040. S. S. S., 1990. Resigns
from S. S. S., 2003.
Nichols, R. E. Resigns, 1995.
Niedick, H. E. Apptd repairman Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Niles, H. D. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept dermatology, 1929.
Niles, W. L. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
1930.
Nobel, I. L. Apptd helper Agr. Coll.,
2130.
Nolan, A. C. Apptd clerk and stenogr
rural ed., 2146.
Nolan, C. Apptd stenogr mil. science,
2044.
Noll, J. Aoptd student asst physiology,
1935.
Nonidez, J. F. Fees received, 1964.
Salary, 2069.
Norris, L. C. Apptd research asst prof.
poultry husbandry, 2145.
North American Match Corp. Stock,
1950.
Northrop, M. G. Apptd instr elec. eng.,
2051.
Northup, C. S. Request for attic room
in Goldwin Smith Hall, 1952. S. S.
S., 1990.
Norton, E- C. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Noyes, LaVerne, Estate of. Scholar
ships, 1907.
Nuttall, T. Apptd attendant farriery,
2114.
N. V. Potash My. Fellowship, 1919.
Nye, C. S. S. S., 2006. Apptd exten.
prof, home econ., 2119.
Nye, G .H. S. S. S., 2003. Apptd
warden, 2052.
Oaks, W. F. Apptd watchman Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.

Oast, S. P. Apptd instr clin. surgery,
dept ophthalmology, 1933. Apptd
chief
1933.
01 Clinic, dept ophthalmology,
Obstetrics and Gynecology. Appoint
ments, 1932, 2075. Appr., 2076.
O'Connell, W. C. Apptd instr and asst
physical education, 2044.
Ogden, A. T.
Ogden, R. M.
Lease of land, 1981.
S. S. S., 1990.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Bonds, 1992.
Ogle, R. C. Apptd exten. instr poul
try husbandry, 2145.
Olafson, P.
2112.
Prof, pathology Vet. Coll.,
Olcott, C. T. Apptd instr surgical
pathology, 1934.
O'Leary, P. M. Apptd asst prof, eco
nomics, 2035.
Oliphant, J. N.
1947.
Trustee of estate of,
Oliver, B. J. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 2145.
Oliver
2023.
Farm Equipment Pfd Stock,
Olsen, C. F. Apptd asst forestry, 2141.
Olsen,
2096.
E. Apptd home dem. agent,
O'Neill, M. Apptd janitor and audi
torium caretaker, 2129.
O'Neill, P. F. Apptd poultryman, 2109,
2151. Appr., 2153.
Operation Loss to be set up as Deficit,
2001.
Ophthalmology.
2076.
Appointments, 1933,
Ornamental Horticulture. Appoint
ments, 1917,
Appr., 2140.
1920, 1959, 1984, 2140.
Ornithology. Appointments, 1918, 2100.
O'Rourke, C. E. S. S. S., 1990.
asst prof. civ. eng., 2048.
2056.
Apptd
Salary,
Orthopedic
1933, 2076.
Surgery. Appointments,
Ortner, H. P. Apptd instr physical
education, 2044.
Osborne, F. J. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept dermatology, 1929. Apptd
surgeon to Clinic, dept roentgenology,
1934.
Oscamp, J.
ogy, 2144.
Apptd exten. prof, pomol
Osgood, W. R. Resigns, 1965.
Osterberg, F. Salary, 2071.
Otis, J. C. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Otology.
2076.
Appointments, 1933, 1946,
Overacker, G.
2129.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Page, H. L. Apptd asst county agent,
1974, 2108. Apptd county agent,
2098. Salary, 2099.
Paige, E. R. Salary, 1944, 2051.
Paine, E.
2038.
T. Apptd instr philosophy,
Paine, Helen M. Aoptd home demon
stration agent, 1914, 2095, 2096.
Paine, K. E- Apptd county agent,
2106.
Palmer,
Arthur. Apptd chief of Clinic,
dept laryngology and rhinology, 1930.
XXV
Palmer, Douglas. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (gastro-enterology), 1931.
Apptd physician, 1945. Apptd asst
radiologist to Clinic, dept radiology,
1946.
Palmer, E. L. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, rural ed., 2146.
Palmer, J. B. S. S. A., 2106.
Palmer, R. G. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Apptd county agent, 2107.
Palmolive Peet Pfd Stock, 1909.
Papez, J. W. Salary, 2045.
Papish, J. S. S. S., 1996. Elected
prof, chemistry, 2016. Suppl. to
Heckscher grant No. 160, 2019. Heck
scher grant No. 181, 2019.
Paradiso, L. J, Apptd instr math.,
2042.
Parker, G. W. Title changed to Bur
sar, 2103, 2116, 2128.
Parker, J. W. Elected alumni trustee,
2157.
Parker, K. G. Apptd instr plant path
ology, 2101.
Parking Space around Bailey Hall,
1972, 2013, 2015. East of Central
Avenue, 2154.
Parrott, M. Apptd home dem. agent,
2095, 2096.
Parrott, P. J. Apptd Vice-Director and
Chief in Research Geneva Exper.
Station, 2109, 2150. Appr., 2153.
Parson, J. T. Appr., 1965. Salary,
2048.
Parsons, D. W. Apptd asst rural ed.,
1975.
Passmore, L. K. Gift to John Faxon
Passmore Memorial Fund, 1964.
Patch, S. C. Aoptd mechanician mech.
eng., 2050.
Pate, V. S. L. Apptd asst entomology,
2101.
Pathology. Appointments, 1934, 1942,
1945, 1963, 2077. Appr., 1943, 2077.
Pathology and Bacteriology, Vet. Coll.
Appointments. 1912, 2112. Appr.,
2112.
Patnode, W. I. Apptd asst chemistry,
1927.
Patterer, Jos. Apptd asst floriculture,
1917. Apptd asst orn. horticulture,
2140.
Patterson, C. H. Apptd foreman me
chanic arts, 2050.
Patterson, J. H. S. S. S., 1996.
Patterson, R. H. Apptd chief of Clinic,
dept surgery, 1935.
Paulas, A. J. Apptd asst rural ed.,
2101.
Pauli, W. Apptd biophysicist, 1963.
Payne, R. Apptd asst plant path
ology, 2100, 2143.
Peabody, G. E. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst prof, extension teaching, 2126.
Peacock, Mrs. I. B. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., 2145.
Pearson, C. Apptd asst agronomy,
2133. Apptd asst soil surveyor, 2133.
Pearson, F. A. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, marketing, 2130.

Pease, R. W. Apptd county agent
1974, 2107.
Peck,
1995.
E. D. Apptd asst Vet. Coll.
Peck, G. W.
ology, 2144.
Apptd exten. prof, pom
Pedersen, C. S. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2150.
Pediatrics. Appointments, 1934, 1935
1945, 2078. Appr., 2078.
Pelmont, A. P.
2039.
S. S. S., 1990. Salarv
Pendleton, C. M.
2048.
Apptd instr civ. eng.
Penney, F. F. Apptd asst American
history, 2056,
Penniman, G. G. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Pension System for LTniversity, 2002
For
2103.
State College employees, 209
Perry, J. E. C, E. S. S., 2048.
Perry, Mrs. M.
Coll., 2142.
V. Apptd clerk Agr
Personius, S. L. Apptd janitor Agr
Coll., 2129.
Pertsch, J. G. Death, 1925. Resolu
tions on his death, 1956.
Pertsch, Mrs. T. G. Appr., 1925.
Peters, J. A. Salary, 2054.
Peters, Mrs. M. L, W. Bequest for
cancer research, 2059.
Petersen, Elma. Apptd clerk Geneva
Exper. Station, 1912, 2150.
Petry, L. C. S. S. B.. 1997. Suppl.
to Heckscher grant No. Ill, 2020.
Apptd prof, botanv, 2136.
Petry, R. A. Apptd asst botany, 2136.
Pfund, M. C. Title changed to asst
prof., 2097.
econ., 2118.
Apptd asst prof, home
Pharmacology. Appointments and appr.,
2079.
Phelps, A. E. Apptd anaesthetist, 1963.
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Property
on Thurston avenue purchased, 1967.
Philadelphia Co. Pfd Stock, 1993.
Philip, Herman. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
(gastroenterology), 1931.
Phillips, E. F.
2138.
Apptd prof, apiculture,
Phillips, P. L. Tuition, 2062.
Philosophical Review. Appr., 2038.
Philosophy. Appointments, 1928, 2038.
Appr., 2024, 2038.
Philosophy of
2164.
Religion. Appointments,
Phipps,
1975.
W. M. Apptd chem. analyst,
Physical Education. Appr., 2025, 2044.
Appointments, 2044.
Physics. Appointments, 1927, 1928,
1956, 1984, 1995, 1996, 2042, 2056.
Appr., 2025, 2043. Loan of instru
ments to Henry Ford, 2058.
Physiology. Appointments, 1926, 1935,
2046, 2079. Appr., 2079.
Physiology, Vet. Coll. Appointments
and appr., 2113.
Pierce, Butler & Pierce Bonds, 1992.
Plant Breeding. Appointments, 1976,
2142. Appr., 2142.
XXVI
Plant Industry Building. Earth for
back fill, 1951.
Plant Pathology. Appointments, 1916,
1917, 1975, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2143.
Appr., 2143. Appr., 2143. Special
state appropriations, 2143.
Platenius, H.
ing, 2148.
Apptd asst veg. garden
Piatt, Anna. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931; dept pub. health and
preventive med., 1934.
Plaut, A. Salary, 2076.
Plice, M. J.
agronomy,
Resigns, 1917.
1917. Apptd
Apptd asst
asst forest
soils, 2133.
Plummer, X. Apptd instr med., 1942.
Apptd bacteriologist
2074.
and instr med.,
Pollack. H. Apptd student asst physiol
ogy, 1935.
Pollard,
2107.
R. F. Apptd county agent,
Pomeroy, A.
2099, 2109.
Apotd county club, agent,
Pomology. Appointments, 1917, 1975,
2144. Appr., 2144.
Pond, C. V. R. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Pond, M. A. S. S. S., 1990.
Pope, P. R. S. S. S., 1990. Leave of
absence, 2006.
Porter, T. P. Apptd acting prof. orn.
horticulture, 1959, 1984, 2140. S. S.
A., 2105.
Post, L- E.
2137.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Postum Co. Stock, 1950.
Potter, B. R.
2129.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Potter,
2144.
I. T. Apptd supt pomology,
Poultry Husbandry. Appointments,
1916, 1917, 2145. Appr., 2145.
Poultry Improvement Station in Che
mung County, 2103.
Pound, C. W. Re-elected trustee, 2157.
Elected to Administration Committee
and Graduate School Council, 2157.
Powell,
2165.
Mrs. C. Y. Apptd warden,
Powell, Dorothy L. Apptd assoc.
county agent, 1916. Resigns, 1973.
Apptd county club agent, 1975, 2108.
Powers, E. M.
Office, 2053.
Apptd asst Secretary's
Pratt, A. J. Apptd asst veg. garden
ing, 1975, 2148.
Pratt, C. L. Apptd gardener, 2143.
Pratt. L. C.
2099, 2108.
Apptd county club agent,
Prescott, F. C. Salary, 2036.
President's Barn. Plans for remodel
ing, 2013. Referred to Committee on
Improvements, 2156.
President's Office. Appr., 2025, 2053.
Appointments, 2053.
Price, P. H. Apptd to Eleanor Tatum
Long scholarship, 1944. 2020.
Price, W. Y.
1976.
Salary, 1919. Resigns,
Prickett, P. S. Resigns, 1913.

Prjdham, A. M. S. Apptd instr flori
culture, 2140.
Pringle, Caroline. Apptd home demon
stration agent, 1979.
Pringle, H. S. Apptd exten. instr
rural eng., 2147.
Prizes. Appr., 2024, 2028. Veterinary
science, 1960. Charles Gross Bondy
Prize, 2023, 2092.
Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Site of build
ing to be secured for new Law
School, 1970, 1971, 1983. Appraisal
to be made, 2000.
Psvchiatrv. Appointments, 1942-1943,
1945, 1955, 1956, 2080.
Psychology. Appointments, 1926, 1964,
2039, 2057. Appr., 2024, 2039.
Public Health and Preventive Medicine.
Appointments, 1934, 2080. Appr.,
2080.
Public Soeaking. Appointments, 1904,
1926, 1927, 2039, 2055. Appr., 2024,
2039.
Pullen, E- M. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept otology, 1933.
Pulleyn, L. Apptd caretaker L. I. Veg.
Research Farm, 2149.
Pullman Stock, 1950, 1992.
Pumpelly, L. Salary, 2039.
Purcell, H, C.
1960.
Apptd asst mil. science,
Purchasing Office. Appr. 2054.
Appointments and appr., 2130.
Putnam, Mary. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept pub. health and pre
ventive med., 1934.
Queally, T. F.
1996.
Apptd asst mil. science,
Quick, Douglas. Apptd attending sur
geon Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Quimby, E. H. Apptd asst physicist
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Quinn, J. R. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
Race, G. W. Apptd mechanician mech.
eng., 2050.
Radio Broadcasting Station. Underwrit
ing of operation, 2164.
Radiology. Aopointments, 1946.
Radway,
2107.
C. W. Aoptd county agent,
Raedel, E. C.
1960.
Aoptd asst mil. science,
Rafferty, W. R. Resigns, 2098. Apptd
asst county agent, 2098, 2108. Apptd
county agent, 2098.
Rahn,
2137.
O. Apptd prof, bacteriology,
Ramandanoff, D. Apptd mstr elec.
eng., 2051.
R. G. Apptd instr English his
Ramsay,
tory, 2037.
Rand, A. L. Resigns, 2100.
Randolph, F. H. Resigns from S. S.
A., 1919. S. S. H. A., 2106. Apptd
prof, institution eng., 2147.
Rankin, W. H. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2151.
Rappenecker, Casper. Apptd asst eco
nomics, 1927.
XXV11
Rasmussen, M. P. Apptd asst prof
marketing, 2131,
Raspberry and Small Fruit Investiga
tion. Appointments and appr., 2151.
Ray, L. Apptd home dem. agent, 2096
Ray, Mabel. Resigns, 1978.
Ray, Margaret. Apptd asst Agr. Li
brary, 2125.
Raymond, C. B, Apptd county agent
2107.
Raynolds, J. A. Apptd asst chemistry
1956.
Raynor, M. W. Apptd prof. clin. psy
chiatry, 1942, 1955. Salary, 2080.
Read, A. G. Apptd instr physical ed.
2044.
Real Estate. Purchase cost to be car
ried as indebtedness, 2001.
Recknagel, A. B. Leave of absence.
1977. Apptd prof, forest management
and utilization, 2141.
Reddick, D. Apptd prof, plant pathol
ogy, 2136.
Redwood, C. W. Apptd illustrator
2126.
Reece, T. E. S. S. H. E., 2106.
Reed, C. W. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county club agent, 2108.
Reed, H. D. S. S. B., 1997. Suppl.
to Heckscher grant No. 106, 2019.
Reed, H. L. S. S. S., 1990.
Reed, M. A. S. S. H. E., 2106. Apptd
asst home econ., 2122.
Reese, I. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 2144.
Reese, M. C. Aoptd asst Library, 2032.
Reeves, K. S. S. H. E., 2106. Apptd
instr home econ., 2122.
Registrar's Office. Appr., 2025, 2053.
Appointments, 2053.
Reich, H. J. Suppl. to Heckscher grant
Xo. 155. 2019. Apptd instr physics,
2043. Resigns, 2055.
Reid, A. C. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Reid, R. D. Apptd instr farm manage
ment, 1976, 2131.
Reiner, L. S. Resigns, 1915.
Rensselaer and Saratoga Guaranteed
Stock, 1992.
Research and Commercial Testing.
Appointments, 2049.
Research Departments. Summary, 2084.
Rettger, E. W. Salary, 2048. Leave
of absence, 2057.
Revna, J. E. Apptd asst prof, drawing,
2147.
Reynolds, J. A. Apptd asst state leader
of junior extension, 2126.
Reynolds, P. A. Aoptd asst philosophy,
1928.
Reznikoff, P. Appr. for research, 2158.
Rhoad, A. O. Apptd instr animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Rhoades, M. Apptd asst plant breed
ing, 2142.
Rhodes, D. R. Apptd asst med., 1930.
Rice, T. E. Apptd prof, poultry hus
bandry, 2145.
Rice, M. Apptd statistical clerk, 2131.
Richards, T. H. Apptd instr med.,
1942, 2072.
Richards, L. A. Apptd asst physics,
1927, 2043. Apptd instr, 2056.

Richardson, H. B. Apptd asst prof.
med., 1930, 2074. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1930. Apptd act
ing director of Bellevue Med. Clinic,
1942.
Richtmyer, F. K. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant No. 11, 1938, 2018.
Ries, H. Heckscher grant No. 174,
1906. Suppl. to Heckscher grant No.
174, 2019.
Righter, F. I. Apptd acting asst prof.
forest management, 2103.
Riley, H.
2147.
W. Apptd prof, rural eng.,
Riley, R. M. Apptd asst veg. garden
ing, 1917.
Ritter, R. H. Salary, 1928. Apptd
instr civ. eng., 2048.
Robb,
2147.
B. B. Apptd prof, rural eng.,
Robey, Ashley. S. S. S., 1990.
Robinson, G.
1962.
C. Business referred to,
Robinson, G. H. S. S. L., 2003.
Robinson, H.
2129.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Robinson, M. J. Apptd acting asst
prof, home econ., 2119.
Robinson, Montgomery. Apptd prof.
exten. service, 2126.
Robinson, Nelson.
ciation, 1948.
Resolution of appre
Robinson, R. G. Apptd instr philoso
phy, 2038.
Robinson, Sid. Resigns from S. S. B.,
1904. Resigns, 1917. Resigns from
S. S. A., 1918. Apptd asst entomol
ogy, 2138.
Rockwell, E. M. Apptd bookkeeper
Agr. Coll., 2145.
Roehl, L. M. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst prof, of farm shop, 2147.
Roentgenology. Appointments, 1934,
1946, 1963, 2080.
Roess, L. C. Resigns, 1944.
Roess, M. J., Jr. Apptd asst Law Li
brary, 2165.
Rogers, F. S. S. S. S., 1990.
Rogers, John. Apptd prof. Clin, sur
gery, emeritus, 1934.
Roman, Mrs. N. M. Apptd exten. prof.
home econ., 2120.
Romance Languages. Appointments,
1928, 2039. Appr., 2024, 2040.
Romanoff, A. Apptd research instr
poultry husbandry, 2145.
Romell, L. G. Apptd Charles Lathrop
Pack research prof, forest soils, 2133
Ronto, R. Apptd stenogr Laura Spel
man Rockefeller Memorial, 2122.
Roos, C. F. S. S. S., 1990. Salary
2057.
Rosborough, R. R. Apptd acting prof
classics, 2164.
Rose, C. W. Apptd asst mineralogy
1903.
Rose, F. Apptd director and prof
home economics, 2118.
Rose, N. F. Apptd technician Vet
Coll., 2112.
Rose, R. A. Apptd asst hotel admin
istration, 1979, 2095.
XXV111
Rosenbluth, M. B. Proposed gift for
medical research, 2011, 2061. Gift
accepted, 2061.
Roskelly, Mrs. H. C. Apptd bookkeeper
home economics, 2121.
Ross, A. Apptd janitor Vet. Exper.
Station, 2113.
Ross, H. A. Resigns from S. S. A.,
1904,
2130.
1918. Apptd prof, marketing,
Ross, H. E. Apptd prof, dairy indus
try, 2137.
Rowe,
2148.
S. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Rules and Regulations IV. Amend
ment, 2018.
Rulison, R. H. Apptd instr clin. med.,
dept dermatology, 1929. Apptd physi
cian to Clinic, dept dermatology, 1929.
Rumsey, Mrs. L. D. Apptd stockroom
keeper entomology, 2139.
Rural Economy.
Rural Education.
Appointments, 2102.
Appointments, 1918,
1975, 2100, 2101, 2146. Appr., 2146.
Rural Engineering. Appointments,
1917, 1918, 2147. Appr., 2147.
Rural Social Organization. Appoint
ments and appr., 2148.
Rushton, E. R.
1926.
Apptd asst chemistry,
Russell, R. B.
2098.
Apptd asst county agent,
Russell, W. L, Apptd prof, psychiatry,
1942, 1956.
Rynalski, C. Apptd asst hotel eng.,
1979, 2095.
Sackett, H. W. Re-elected trustee,
2157. Elected to Building and Grounds
Committee, 2157. Of committee :
Morse's proposal to furnish electric
power, 1939.
Saddlemire, C. R.
1916.
Appointed stockman,
Safford, C. E.
try, 1975.
Apptd asst dairy indus
Salisbury, G. H. Apptd county agent,
1915. Resigns, 1973.
Salisbury, W. S. Apptd asst county
agent, 1915, 1974, 2098, 2108. Apptd
county agent, 1916.
2100.
Apptd field asst,
Sampson, Mrs. M.
econ., 2121.
Apptd stenogr home
Sampson, M. W. S. S. S., 1990.
Sampson Fine Arts Prize. Amendments
to rules for award, 2160.
Samuels, A.
1996, 2056.
F. Apptd asst physics,
Sanborn, Irene. Apptd asst home
econ., 1915.
Sanders, R. W. Apptd instr home
economics, 2095, 2118.
Sanderson, E. D. S. S. A.; 2105. Apptd
prof, rural social organization, 2148.
Sanderson, E. N. Gift for walk, 1952.
Gift for Flower Library endowment,
2023. Elected alumni trustee, 2157.
Elected to Buildings and Grounds
Committee, 2157. Gift for researches
at heating plant, 2159. Of commit
tees: Morse's proposal to furnish
electric
1953.
power, 1939. Incinerator*

Sanderson, G. M. Apptd asst mechanic
arts, 2050.
Santy, A. C. Granted med. scholarship,
1942.
Saunders, G. B. Apptd asst ornithol
ogy, 2100, 2138.
Savage, E. S. Apptd acting head of
animal husbandry, 1903. Apptd prof.
animal husbandry, 2134.
Savard, Mrs. A. T. Apptd clerk pub
lications, 2116, 2127.
Savercool, D. Apptd recorder Coll. of
Engineering, 2047.
Sawdon, W. M. Salary, 2049.
Saylor, C. H. Resigns, 1904.
Sayre, C. B. Leave of absence, 2110.
Apptd chief in research, 2150.
Scandinavian Appr., 2024, 2040.
Scanlon, Theresa. Apptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Schallowitz, R. Apptd asst mechanic
arts, 2050.
Scherer, G. A. Resigns, 1926.
Schloss, O. M, Nominated prof, pedia
trics and pediatrician-in-chief of New
York Hospital, 2057.
Schmerzler, S. Appointed asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept obstetrics and gyne
cology, 1933.
Schmidt, N. Salary, 2040.
Schmidt, R. H. Tuition, 2062.
Schneider, G. Apptd attendant Vet.
Coll., 2111.
Schoales, D. N. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Schoder, E. W. S. S. S., 1990. Sal
ary, 2048. Leave of absence, 2057.
Schoelkopf, J. F., Jr. Nominated to
Finance Committee, 1949. Elected,
1954.
Schoenthal, L. Apptd asst pediatrics,
2078.
Schoepfle, G. W. Salary, 1996. Apptd
asst phvsics, 2043. Apptd instr, 2056.
Scholarships. Appr., 2024, 2027. Estate
of LaVerne Noyes, 1907. Free tui
tion. 1919. Lefevre Trust Fund, 1936.
Medical, 1942. Eleanor Tatum Long,
1944. Dupont, 1964. Sylvester
Edick, 2007. McMullen, 2057. For
eign students, 2058.
Schubert, F. W. Apptd asst county
club agent, 1975. Resigns, 2098.
Schuchardt, W. H. Resigns, 2164.
Schug, H. L. Apptd instr math., 1904,
2042. S. S. S. 1990.
Schultz, L. C. Apptd asst botany, 2136.
Schumacher, R. I. Apptd asst rural
social organization, 2148.
Schwartz, Irving. Apptd instr roentgenelogy,
1934.
Schwartzman, S. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept ophthalmology, 1933.
Schwind, J. L. Apptd instr anatomy,
2069.
Scidmore, Mrs. A. Apptd exten. instr
home econ., 2119.
Scofield, H. H. S. S. S., 1990. Salary,
2047. Suppl. to Heckscher grant No.
132, 2165.
Scorpion House. Use by
2013, 2016.
music dept,
XXIX
Scott, C. G. Apptd experimentalist
plant breeding, 2142.
Scott, D. B. Title changed to asst
prof., 2097. Apptd asst prof, home
econ., 2119.
Scott, G. Apptd asst Agr. Library,
2116, 2125.
Scott, Gertrude E, Apptd stenogr en
tomology, 2139.
Scott, J. Apptd night watchman Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Scott, K. D. Apptd county agent, 2106.
Scott, R. J. S. S. H. E., 2106. Apptd
asst prof, home econ., 2118.
Scoville, G. P. Leave of absence, 1977.
Apptd prof, farm management, 2131.
Scudder, Frances. Apptd home demon
stration agent, 1979, 2095, 2096.
Scutt, C. D. Apptd instr animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Seaboard Railway Bonds, 1993.
Secretary's Office. Appr., 2025, 2053.
Appointments, 2053.
Securities. Custody in New York City,
1949. Sales and purchases approved,
1949.
Security Vaults. Report, 1949.
Seely, G. Apptd warden, 2052.
Seemann, H. E. Apptd instr physics,
2042. Resigns, 2055.
Seery, F. T. Salary, 2047.
Seitz, H. W. S. S. S., 1990.
Semitics. Appr., 2024, 2040.
Senning, W. C. S. S. B., 1997.
Serology. Appointments, 1963.
Seymour, A. D. Salary, 2033.
Shaben, L. Apptd acting
exten. asst
prof, home economics, 2097, 2120.
Shangle, F. Apptd statistical clerk,
2131.
Shaplev, G. R. Apptd asst county
agent, 2098.
Shapley, S. R. AnDtd asst county agent,
1974, 2108. Apptd county agent, 2098.
Sharp, L. W. Resigns from S. S. A.,
1904. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd prof.
botany, 2136.
Sharp, P. F. Salary, 1919. Apptd
prof, dairy chemistry, 2137.
Sharpe, F. R. S. S. S., 1990. Salary,
2042.
Shaw, R. W. Apptd asst physics, 2056.
Shaw, W. S. Apptd student asst his
tology and embryology, 1927.
Shear, E. V. Apptd assoc. in research,
2152.
Sheldon, E. W. Discharge of liability
and resolution of appreciation, 1947.
Sheldon, P. G. Apptd curator geology,
2042. Resigns, 2055.
Sheperd, A. L. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Sherk, K. W. Resigns, 1926.
Sherman, Franklin. Apptd spec, inves
tigator entomology, 1916. Resigns,
1917. Apptd asst entomology, 1917,
2138
Sherman, J. M. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, dairy industry, 2137.
Sherwood, A. Apptd asst to storeroom
clerk chemistry, 2041.

.
Sherwood, Mrs. E. Apptd clerk Agr
Coll., 2127.
Shimer, S. R. Apptd asst animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Shipman, G. A. Salary, 2037, 2165.
Shore, J. Apptd foreman veg. garden
ing, 2149.
Shore, R Apptd gardener, 2140.
Shorr, Ephraim. Apptd instr clin. med.
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
dept med., 1931.
Showacre, E. C. Salary, 2045.
Sibley, R. P. Apptd asst dean Coll., of
Arts and Sciences,
S. S., 1990.
1959, 2034. S,
Sibley School of Mech. Eng.
ments, 1928, 2048, 2052.
Appoint
Sidgwick,
1937.
N. V. Baker lectureship
Sigma Phi Fraternity. Site of build
ing to be secured for new Law
School, 1970, 1971, 1983. Appraisal
to be made, 2000.
Simmons, L. N. Tuition, 1998.
Simonds, Eleanor. Apptd asst to Dean
of Women, 2052.
Simons, L. R. Apptd county agent
leader, 2126.
Simpson, Grace. Apptd sec.
School, 2052,
Simpson, J. Apptd instr home
Sibley
econ.,
Simpson,
2056.
K. M. Apotd asst physics,
Sinden, J. W.
ology, 2143.
Apptd instr plant path
Singer, G. H. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept ophthalmology,
Skow, N. A. Salary, 1928.
1933.
Slack, C. M. Apptd county agent, 2107.
Slate, G. L.
2150.
Apptd assoc. in research,
Slater, Mildred.
nutrition, 1915.
Apptd asst foods and
Slaughter, S. Apptd asst farm super
intendent, 2128.
Slichter, S. H. Leave of absence, 1998.
Slocum, B. A. Apptd exten. instr
apiculture, 2139.
Slocum, E. P. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2125.
Smilev, D. F. S. S. S., 1990. Elected
prof, hygiene, 2016, 2045.
Smiley, P. V. Apptd ref. librarian
Agr. Library, 2116, 2125.
Smith, C. H. Apptd asst clin. pedia
trics, 1945, 2078.
Smith, E- G,
2108.
Apptd county club agent,
Smith, F. M. Salary, 2036.
Smith,
2107.
F. R. Apptd county agent,
Smith, Frank R. Apptd asst gynecolo
gist Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
Smith, G. H.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Smith, Gertrude. Apptd stenogr home
econ., 2121.
Smith, H. D. S. S. S., 1991.
Smith. L. P.
2043, 2056.
S. S. S., 1991. Salary,
XXX
.
Smith, M. K. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
Smith, Madge.
Office, 2053.
Apptd asst Secretary's
Smith, Martha. Apptd asst Agr. Li
brary, 2125.
Smith, M. E. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2140.
Smith, N. F.
2098, 2108.
Apptd asst county agent,
Smith, N.
1960.
I. Apptd asst mil. science,
Smith, O. W, Apptd Secretary Agr.
Coll., 2125.
Smith, R. Apptd lab. helper Geneva
Exp. Station, 2151.
Smith, Mrs. R. G. Apptd assoc. state
home dem. agent leader, 2120.
Smith, Wm. Hazlitt. Question of pur
chase of residence, 1988. Reported
not needed by University, 2161.
Snavely, M. E. Resigns, 1960.
Sneed, W. L.
tomy, 1929.
Apptd instr applied ana
Snitow,
1960.
C. Apptd asst mil. science,
Snyder, A. Apptd helper animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Snyder, C. T.
Snyder, Virgil.
Salary, 2076.
S. S. S., 1991.
Southern Pacific Common Stock, 1992.
Southern Railway Bonds, 1950.
Southworth, H. M.
1956.
Aoptd asst physics,
Spaeth, J. N. Apptd research asst prof.
forestry, 2141.
Spain, W. C. Apptd instr applied im
munology, 1929.
Spann, M. Apptd instr German, 2037.
Spaulding, L. S. S. H. E., 2106.
Special Faculties. Membership, 2017.
Special Funds. Appr., 2024, 2029.
Speed, E. R. Apptd supervisor cata
logues Library, 2032.
Spencer, H. E. Apptd asst
1995, 2043. Resigns, 2055.
instr math., 2164.
physics,
Apptd
Spencer, H. J Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (diabetes), 1931. Apptd phy
sician to Clinic (overweight), 1932.
Appr. for research, 2158.
Spencer, H. L. Apptd exten. asst prof.
home econ., 2120.
Spencer, Leland. S. S. A., 1904. Apptd
prof, marketing, 2131.
Sperry, J. A. Apptd sec-stenogr Geneva
Exp. Station, 2150.
Spielman, A. D. Aoptd asst physician
to Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Spillman, Ramsay. Apptd instr roent
genology, 1934.
Spohn,
2118.
A. Apptd prof, home econ.,
Sports Building. Construction approved.
2013, 2015.
Spring, S. N. S. F. C, 2106. Apptd
prof, silviculture, 2141.
Spry, E. W. S. S. A., 2105.
Spry, F. J. Apptd instr civ. eng., 2048.
C. E. S. S., 2048.
Stack, C. M. Apptd county agent, 2098.

Stansby, W. J. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1945.
Stainton, W. H. S. S. S., 1991. Sal
ary, 2039.
Stamp, M. Apptd statistical clerk, 2131.
Standard Oil of California Common
Stock, 1992, 2023.
Standard Oil of New Jersey Common
Stock, 1992.
Stanton, Nathaniel. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (gastroenterology), 1931.
Stark, C. N. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
asst prof, bacteriology, 2137.
Stark, Mrs. Pauline. Apptd instr dairy
industry, 2101. Apptd instr bacter
iology, 2137 .
Starr, Mrs. E. H. Apptd stenogr Di
rector of Admissions'
Office, 2053.
State College Council. Minutes of pro
ceedings, 1911, 1973, 2092. Actions
ratified, 1926, 1954, 1982, 2158. Mem
bership, 2016, 2157.
State Colleges. State survey, 1981.
Statutes Article VIII. Amendments,
1905, 1955, 1977, 1983, 2017. XL
Amendment, 2017. XVIII. Amend
ments, 2018. XIX. Amendment,
2018. XV. 3, amendment, 2159.
Steffen, G. I. Salary, 2070.
Stempfle, W. S. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Stephenson, H. C. Salary, 1912. Appr.
for summer work, 2094. Asst prof.
small animal clinic, 2111.
Stevens, Flora. Apptd asst Agr. Li
brary, 2125.
Stevens, N. C. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
dept med., 1931.
Stevens, R. S. Salary, 2047.
Stevenson, L. D. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept neurology, 1932.
Stevison, D. M. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
2127.
Stewart, F. C. Apptd chief in research,
2150.
Stewart, F. W. Apptd associate in
pathology, 1934. Apptd asst patholo
gist Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Stewart, J. H. Apptd asst mediaeval
history, 2056.
Stewart, R. M. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof, rural ed., 2146.
Stillman, R. G. Salary, 2073, 2081.
Stillman, W. W. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Stilson, C. B. S. S. S., 1991.
Stimson, P. M. Apptd chief of Clinic,
dept pediatrics, 1934.
Stock, Alfred. Baker lectureship, 1937.
Stockard, C. R. Fees received, 1964,
2009, 2062. Nominated prof, ana
tomy and director of anat. laborator
ies, 2058. Salary payment, 2063.
Stocking, Mrs. H. B. Apptd exten. sec
retary, 2120
Stone, Mrs. G, H. Apptd statistical
clerk, 2131.
Stone, W. K. S. S. S., 1991. Apptd
asst prof, arch., 2034.
XXXI
Stone, W. S. Apptd clinical director
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1962.
-
Stookey, B. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
1934. Apptd neurological assoc. sur
geon Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Storage Building for Tools, 1951.
Storm, E. O.
ics, 2101.
Apptd instr agr. econom
Stoughton, E- Apptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Stover, H. J. Resigns, 1917. Apptd
asst prices and statistics, 2131.
Stow, M. H. S. S. S., 1991.
Strahl, W. W. Apptd asst philosophy,
1928.
Streeter, L. R. Apptd assoc. in re
search, 2150.
Strong, E. M.
eng., 2051.
Apptd asst prof. elec.
Strunk, Wm. Elected to Library Coun
cil, 1946.
Stubbs, W.
Salary, 2036.
O. Apptd mechanician
physics, 2043.
Student Aid. Appr., 2024, 2029. Be
quest of F. E. Wade, 2059.
Student Hours 1928-29, 2167.
Students'
Loan Fund. Contribution,
1963. Clinical Research Society, 2010.
American Association of University
Women, 2004. F. E. Wade, 2059.
Sugiura, Kanematsu. Apptd chemist
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Sullivan, A. Apptd stenogr Vet. Coll.,
2111.
Sullivan, E. J. Tuition, 1997
Sullivan, Helen. Apptd asst econom
ics, 1927.
Summer Forestry Camp.
2106.
Appointments,
Summer School
Appointments,
of Agriculture,
1904, 2104.
1928.
Summer School of Biology. Appr.,
1966, 1997, 2024, 2033. Appoint
ments, 1996.
Summer School of Home Economics.
Appointments, 2105.
Summer School in Hotel Administra
tion. Appointments, 2106.
Summer Session 1929. Budget recom
'
mended, 1949. Appropriation made,
1955, 2024, 2033, 2056. Appoint
ments, 1988,, 1996, 2003, 2056, 2165.
Summer Session in Law. Appoint
ments 2003. Appr., 2004.
Sumner, J. B, Leave of absence,
1956. Elected prof, biochemistry,
2016, 2046. Suppl. to Heckscher
grant No. 162, 2020.
Superintendent's Office. Appr., 2025,
2054. Appointments, 2054.
Sunderville, E. Asst prof, and
anat. Vet. Coll., 2111.
sec.
Surgery. Appointments, 1934, 1946,
1962, 2081.
2083.
Appr., 2082. Summary,
Surgery, Vet. Coll. Appointments and
appr., 2113.
Surgical Research. Transfer from sal
ary to expense account, 2063. Ap
pointments, 2083. Appr., 2083.
Sutherland, F. A.
gery, 2082.
Apptd instr clin. sur

Sutliff, W. D. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931; (asthma),
1932. Apptd to travelling fellowship,
1942. Resigns instructorship, 1944.
Sutton, J. E., Jr. Apptd surgeon to
Clinic, dept surgerdy, 1935. Salary,
2081.
Sutton, W. R. Salary, 1928.
Swartwood, L. Apptd stenogr home
econ., 2121.
Sweedler, M. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 2141.
Sweeney, M. P. Apptd asst in re
search, 2151.
Sweet, J. E. Appr for research, 2158.
Sweet Professorship. Memorial tablet,
2059.
Swingle, P. M.
Switzer, F. G.
Resigns, 1926.
Salary, 2050.
Sykes, E. Apptd statistical clerk, 2131.
Taggart, R. S. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Tailby, G. W., Jr. Apptd exten. instr
animal husbandry, 2135.
Talamo, HaskelL Apptd research asst
in pediatrics, 2078.
Talbott, W. E. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2134.
Tall, J. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll., 2129.
Tallman, R. C. Apptd asst chemistry,
1904. S. S. S., 1996.
Taubman, Mrs. W. Apptd stenogr home
econ., 2121.
Taupin, Rene. Resigns, 1995.
Tax Free Alcohol, 1913.
Taylor, A. S. Apptd prof. clin.
gery, 1934.
sur
Taylor, C. A.
service, 2126.
Apptd specialist exten.
Tavlor, G. Apptd asst geology, 2164.
Taylor, H. C. S. S. A., 1904.
Taylor, H. C. Apptd clin. asst Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Taylor, H. M. Apptd exten. instr
home economics, 2095.
Taylor, M. C. Elected to Medical Col
lege Council, 1954, 1962. Gift for
new Law School building, 1961, 1982.
Taylor, M. N. Apptd field asst, 2100.
Apptd asst county agent, 2108.
Teagle, W. C. Re-elected trustee, 2157.
Teeple, J. H. Salary, 1996. Apptd
asst physics, 2043. Apptd instr, 2056.
Teeter, H. W. Apptd field supt., 2142.
Ten Eyck, P. G. Apptd trustee, 1997.
Tenney, A. A. S. S. S., 1991.
Terriberry, G. G. His proposition for
soliciting insurance disapproved, 2060.
Terrv, C.
2048.
W. Apptd instr exp. eng.,
Texas Corp. Common Stock, 1992.
Textiles and Clothing.
2118.
Appointments,
Thaine, A.
ture, 2140.
J. Apptd helper floricul
Thatcher, R. Y. Apptd asst prof. civ.
eng., 2048. C. E. S. S., 2048.
Thayer, P. W. Apptd county agent,
1916. Resigns, 1973, 2098. Apptd
asst county club agent, 1975, 2099.
Apptd county club agent, 2099, 2106.
Then, J. W. Salary, 1996. Apptd asst
physics, 2043.
XXX11
Thompson, H. C S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
prof. veg. gardening, 214S.
Thompson, M. E. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county agent, 2106.
Thompson, R. G. Apptd asst floricul
ture, 2101.
Thompson, T. E. Apptd instr mach.
design., 2049.
Thomson, G. P. Invited to be non-resi
dent lecturer in chemistry, 2058.
Thomson, W. Apptd supt animal hus
bandry, 2100. Apptd shepherd, 2134.
Thornberry, H. H. Resigns, 1917.
Apptd asst plant pathology, 1917.
Thome, Oakleigh. Gift toward salary
of head of animal husbandry dept.,
1925.
Thro. W. C. Fees received, 1964. Sal
ary, 2073.
Tilden, P. A. Communication, 2059.
Tinker, P. F. Apptd asst dairy indus
try, 1975.
Titus, H. G. Apptd sec. to Dean
Mann, 2116, 2124.
Todd, C. L. Salary, 2034. Resigns,
2055.
Todd, F. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
2149.
Todd, G. W. Gift for English profes
sorship, 1938.
Tokimasa, D. H. Apptd asst veg. gar
dening, 2148.
Tolstoi, Edward. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Tompkins. S. W. Apptd asst miL sci
ence, 1996.
Toole, J. T. Apptd clin. asst Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Topeka City Lots. Sale authorized,
2007.
Torrance, C. C. S. S. S., 1991. Apptd
instr math., 2042. Salary, 2165.
Torrey, H. B. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931. Resigns,
1945.
Torrey, J. C. Apptd bacteriologist
Gen. Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Toth, L. Apptd instr accounting, 2120.
Tower Road. Plans for concreting,
2013. Construction, 2154.
Townsend, C E. S. S. S., 1991. Sal
ary, 2049.
Townsend, Carrie G. Contingent be
quest, 2161.
Tozier, H. H. Apptd county club
agent, 2108.
Trainer, D. \Y., Jr. Apptd instr geol
ogy, 2041.
Traphagen, P. V. Apptd asst in re
search, 1912, 2151.
Trawick, M. W. Apptd asst physics,
2056.
Treasurer's Office. Appr.. 2025, 2054.
Appointments, 2116, 2125.
Treman, A. H. S. S. H. A., 2106.
Apptd instr hotel management, 2120.
Treman, C E. Of Committee: Intoxi
cants at alumni reunions, 1908.

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Purchase
of property on South Avenue author
ized, 1966.
Thomas, C. F. Apptd laborer, Agr.
Coll,. 2117, 2130.
Thomas, C. K. S. S. S., 1991. Salary,
2039.
Thomas, H. E. Leave of absence,
1977. Apptd asst prof, plant pathol
ogy, 2143.
Thomas, J. A. Apptd asst anatomy,
Vet. Coll., 1928.
Thomas, Ruth A. Salary, 2070.
Thompson, G, C. Apptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Thompson, G. J. Salary, 2047.
Treman, R. H. Business referred to,
1952. Of Committees : Site of new
Law School building, 1961. Pur
chase of Hoy property, 2007. Site
of music building, 2156. Expendi
tures for improvement of physical
plant, 2156.
Tresch, A. W. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 1960.
Treves, N. E. Apptd clin. asst Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Trowbridge, A. S. Apptd asst mil.
science, 1960, 1996.
Trowbridge, G. G, Apptd asst mil.
science, 1960.
Troy, H. C. Apptd prof, dairy indus
try, 2137.
Truesdell, H. P. Apptd asst civ. eng.,
1995.
Trussell, J. C. Apptd asst Law Li
brary, 1927, 1984.
Trustees. Date of autumn meeting,
1908. Dates of winter '
and spring
meetings, 1956. Date of fall meeting,
2166. Full Board meetings: Nov.
1928, 1954. Tan. 1929, 1981. April
1929, 2014. June 1929, 2157. Mem
bership, 1982, 1997, 2002, 2157.
Tuck, J. H. Apptd asst mil. science,
1960.
Tuition. Students transferring to an
other college, 2018. Agric. students
taking courses
2018.
in endowed colleges,
Tukey, H. B. Leave of absence, 2110.
Apptd chief in research, 2152.
Turley, W. K. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2134.
Turner, E. T. Gift for repair of
chimes, 1965.
Tuttle, M. Apptd acting home dem.
agent, 2096.
Tvaroha, J. Apptd repairman Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Tyler, E. A. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2133.
Udall, D. H. Appr. for summer work,
2093. Prof. med. and supt ambula
tory clinic, 2112.
Uhrbrock, R. S. S. S. H. A., 2106.
Apptd asst prof, rural ed., 2146.
Underwood, F. O. Leave of absence,
1977. Apptd exten. asst prof. veg.
gardening, 2149.
Underwood, P. H. Salary, 2048. C.
E. S. S., 2048.
Union Pacific Pfd Stock, 1992.
XXXU1
United Light and Power Pfd Stock,
2154.
U. S. Leather Stock, 1992. Pfd Stock,
1992 2023
U. S. Steel Pfd Stock, 1993.
University Calendar for 1930-35, 2004.
University Faculty. Membership, 1905,
1977, 2017. Disapproval of daylight
saving time, 1957. Dean's Office:
Appr., 2025, 2052.
University Press. Establishment ap
proved, 1957. President's recommen
dations delayed, 2166.
Upson, M. M. Contribution towards
Central Avenue walk, 2156, 2159.
Upton, G. B. Salary, 2049. Leave of
absence, 2057.
Urology. Appointments, 1935, 1945,
1962, 2083. Appr., 2084.
Urquhart, L. C. S. S. S., 1991. Sal
ary, 2047.
Van Allen, G. R. Apptd instr English,
2036.
Van Alstyne, L. Apptd asst in re
search, 2151.
Vance, W. B. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Van Cleef, M. Business referred to,
1957, 1967, 1987, 1988, 2007. Of
Committees: Right of University to
sell real estate, 1966. Purchase of
Hoy property, 2007.
Vandegrift, G. W. Apptd instr clin.
surgery, dept ophthalmology, 1933.
Apptd surgeon to Clinic, dept ophthal
mology, 1933.
VanDemark, Mrs. A. Apptd stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2143.
Van Dyne, L. Apptd mechanic Agr.
Coll., 2117.
Van Eseltine, G. P. Salary, 1905.
Apptd assoc. in research, 2150. Appr.,
2153.
Van Etten, C. J. Apptd gardener,
2149.
Van Keuren, E. C. Apptd instr Eng
lish, 1903. Salary, 1903.
Van Kirk, Mrs. M. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2145
Van Namee, G. R. Reappointed trus
tee, 2002.
Van Natta, E. G. Apptd clerk and
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2141.
Vannederynen, Mrs. E. M. Apptd
stenogr Agr. Coll., 2145.
Van Nostrand, L. Apptd laborer Agr.
Coll., 2117, 2130.
Van Nuvs, Mrs. D. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., "2145.
Van Nuys, D. S. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 2145.
Van Rennsselaer, M. Apptd director
and prof, home economics, 2118.
Appdt state home demonstration
agent leader, 2120.
Van Slyke, L. L. Retires, 1959. Apptd
prof, dairy chemistry, emeritus, 1959,
1981.
Varrell, H. E. Apptd asst prof, law,
2047.
Vassar College. Rental of lab. space
extended, 1913, 2110.

Vaughan, L. M. Apptd instr farm
management, 1918. Resigns, 1976.
Apptd exten. instr. agr. econ., 1976.
Salary, 1976. Apptd instr agr. eco
nomics, 2101. Apptd exten. instr farm
management, 2132.
Vaughan, S. M. Apptd instr rural ed.,
2146.
Vaughn, H. L. Salary, 2099. Apptd
county agent, 2106.
Vegetable Gardening. Appointments,
1917, 1975, 2100, 2102, 2148.
2149. Special State Appropriations,
2149.
Veterinary College. Appointments, 1911,
1912, 1928, 1995, 2159. Budget re
quests for 1929-30, 1922. Prizes,
1960. Budget approved by Council
2092. By Board, 2158. Detailed
Budget for 1929-30, 2111-2114. Sum
mary, 2114. Income budget, 2114.
Resolution of the New York Holstein-
Friesian Association, 1979. Study of
needs to be made by Dean Moore,
1980, 2092. Miscel. appropriations:
English instruction, 1912. Disease
investigations, 2093. Delegates to
Amer. Vet. Med. Association, 2093.
Entertainment of N. Y. S, Vet. Med.
Soc, 2093. Vet. Conf. Proceedings,
2093. E. Sunderville, 2093. State
Fair, 2094. Printing Vet. Conf. Rept,
2094.
Veterinary Exper. Station. Rent of
Superintendent's house, 2093. Ap
pointments and appr., 2113.
Vicari, E. M. Salary, 2069.
Vieweg, H. F. Resigns, 2006.
Vogel, H. T. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept pediatrics, 1934.
Von Engeln, O. D. Leave of absence,
1905, 1959. S. S. S., 1991.
Wack, L. Apptd surgeon to Clinic,
dept dentistry, 1935.
Wade, F. E. Bequest for student aid,
2059.
Wadsworth, Doris. Apptd home dem.
agent, 2095, 2096.
Wagner, L. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Clinic, dept surgery, 1935.
Wagner, R. H, S. S. S., 1991. Apptd
asst prof. pub. speaking, 2039.
Waldie, T. E. Apptd instr pediatrics,
1935. Salary, 2078.
Walk from Library to Willard Straight
Hall. Construction authorized, 1952.
Walker, C. L. Leave of absence, 1959.
Salary, 2047.
Walker, J. D. Apptd county club
agent, 2108.
Walsh, W. Apptd asst in research,
2151.
War Memorial Group. Use of gypsum
block for partitions, 1951. McFadden
gift, 1967.
Ward. D. D. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Ward, H. A. Salary, 2054.
Wardens. Appointments, 2165.
Ware, J. S. Apptd surgeon to Clinic,
dept orthopedic surgery, 1933.
Waring, Mrs. E. B. Apptd prof, home
econ., 2122.
XXXIV
Warner, A. D. Elected to Heckscher
Research Council, 2157.
Warner, A, J. Retires and is apptd
prof, home economics, emeritus, 2097,
2159. Granted Carnegie pension, 2166.
Warner Co. Bonds, 2023.
Warren, G. F. Resigns from S. S. A.,
1904, 1919. Leave of absence, 1976.
S. S. A., 2105. Appointed prof. agr.
econ. and farm management, 2130.
Warren, K. Apptd clerk and stenogr
entomology, 2139.
Warren, S. W.
agement, 1918.
Apptd instr farm man
Washburn, K. L. S. S .S., 1991. Apptd
instr arch., 2034.
Washburn, W. J. Apptd asst surgeon
to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Water Works System. Report on,
1971. Payment for water diverted,
1971. Water softening device, 1971.
Waterman, P. R.
ed., 2044.
Apptd instr physical
Watkins, G.
2096.
Apptd home dem. agent,
Watson, Brandon. Resigns, 1914.
Waugh, F. A. Employed as advisor
landscape plans at Geneva Exp.
tion, 1984.
Sta
Way, W. A. Apptd helper animal hus
bandry, 2135.
Weaver, L. E. Apptd exten. asst prof.
poultry husbandry, 2145.
Weaver, P. T. Nominated prof, music,
1998. Elected, 2016, 2038.
Webb, J. S. Apptd instr physics, 2043.
Webster Mills Bonds, 2023.
Wedel, A. A. Apptd to Eleanor Tatum
Long scholarship, 1944, 2020.
Weed, F. R.
2137.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Weeks, E.
2144.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Weeks, V. T. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept pediatrics, 1934.
Wehrle, L. P. Apptd research instr
entomology, 2138.
Weibly, S. M. Salary, 1928. Apptd
asst engineer physics, 2043.
Weidner, J. H.
1927.
Apptd asst economics,
Weigle, C. E. Resigns, 1944.
Weintraub, Sydney. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd physician to
Clinic, dept med. (gastroenterology),
1931. Apptd physician in charge,
*
1945.
Weiss, H. A. J. Salary, 2048.
Welch, D. S. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
asst prof, plant pathologv, 2143.
Welch, G. B. Resigns, 1926.
Weld, H. P. S. S. S., 1991.
Wellington, R. Apptd chief in research,
2150.
Wells, J. H. Resigns, 1995.
Wells, J. W. Resigns, 1995.
Wentworth. S. W. Apptd asst pomol
ogy, 1917.
Wessels,
1977.
P. H.
Apptd
Leave
research
of absence,
prof. veg.
gardening, 2149.
West, Evelyn.
1981.
Apptd asst in research,

West, Florence. Salary, 2083.
West, J. P. Tuition, 2009.
Westfal, L. H. Salary, 2099.
county club agent. 2109.
Apptd
Westinghouse Air Brake Stock, 1951.
Weymuller, L. Apptd research asst
pediatrics, 2078.
Whaley, J. H. Apptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic
(gastroenterology ), 1931.
Wheeler, R. H. Apptd prof, extension
service, 2116, 2126.
Wheeler, W. P. Retires, 2110.
Whetzel, A.
2126.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Whetzel,
1918.
H. H. Leave of absence,
Suppl. to Hckscher grant No.
64, 2019. Apptd prof, plant pathol
ogy, 2143.
Tracts, 1987.
Of Committee : Lloyd
Whearty, S.
1904.
F. Apptd asst chemistry,
Wheeler, E. H. Resigns, 1917.
Whitaker, Randall. Apptd res. instr
dairy industry, 1918.
Whitcomb, Mrs. Anna G.
chimes, 2006.
Gift toward
White, A. S. Gift, 1960.
White, D. Resigns, 1926.
White, E. A. Apptd prof, floriculture
and orn. horticulture, 2140.
White, E. I. Gift, 1960.
White, H. E. Apptd instr physics,
2043. Resigns, 2055.
White, Harriet. Aoptd instr clin. med.,
1930. Apptd asst physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1931.
White, Horace. Gift, 1960.
White, J. DuP. Business referred to,
1978. Of committees : Morse's pro
posal to furnish electric power, 1939.
Site of new Law School building,
1961. Right of University to sell real
estate, 1966. Site of music building,
2156. Expenditures for improvement
of physical plant, 2156.
White, J. S. Resigns, 1915. Apptd
county agent, 1974. 2107
White, Stephen. Apptd instr clin.
med., 1930. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic (gastroenterology), 1931.
White,
2146.
T. A. Apptd asst rural ed.,
Whitehead, D. Granted med., schol
arship, 1942.
Whiteside, H. E. S. S. L., 2003. Ad
mitted to benefits of Wm. H.
Pension Fund, 2006.
Sage
Whitney, Pavne, Residuary Estate.
Payment to'C. U., 2160.
Whittaker Property on Stewart Ave.
Purchase, 1967.
Widgery, A. G. Nominated acting
prof, of the philosophy of religion,
2057. Apptd, 2164.
Wiegand, K. M. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
prof, botany, 2136. Of committee:
Lloyd Tracts, 1987.
Wiggans, R. Gt Apptd asst prof, plant
breeding, 2142.
Wilber, D. T. Apptd instr physics,
2043.
XXXV
Wilbur, E. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
2129.
Wilbur, J. E. Apptd helper animal hus
bandry, 2135.
Wiles, Alice B. Contingent bequest,
2005.
Wilgus, H. S., Jr. Appointed spec, in
vestigator poultry husbandry, 1916.
Wilker, M. Apptd exten. prof, home
econ., 2122.
Willaman, J. J. Nominated chief in re
search, 1965, 1981. Apptd, 1984,
2150.
Willcox, W. F. Heckscher grant No.
184, 2020.
Willever, E. E. S. S. L-, 2003.
William Gilman Thompson Fund estab
lished, 1962.
Wm. H. Sage Pension Fund. Admitted
to its benefits: Cunningham, G. W.,
1960. Dale, G. I., 1985. Lee, M. A.,
1985. Bentley, Madison, 1997. White
side, H. E., 2006.
Williams, Bruce. Resigns, 2006.
Williams, E. C. Salary, 2111.
Williams, F. C. S. S. S., 1991.
Williams, G. D. Resigns, 1914. Apptd
home demonstration agent, 1914, 2096.
Williams, H. H. Apptd asst animal
husbandry, 2134.
Williams, H. L. III. Apptd asst Law
Library, 1995.
Williams, Marjorie. Resigns, 1914.
Williams, W. L. Heckscher grant No.
96 reinstated, 2165.
Williamson, H. G. Salary, 2075.
Willis, E- R. B. Apptd asst librarian,
2032. Apptd to Library administra
tion committee, 2166.
Willis, G. Apptd groom Vet. Coll.,
2112.
Willman, A. R. Resigns, 1978. Apptd
home demonstration agent, 1979. Re
signs, 2094.
Willman, J. P. Apptd instr animal hus
bandry, 2134.
Willsey, V. Apptd storeroom clerk
chemistry, 2041.
Wilm, H. G. Apptd asst forestry, 2141.
Wilson, A. Apptd machinist Vet.
Coll., 2111.
Wilson, A. L. Apptd asst veg. garden
ing, 1917. Apptd research asst veg.
gardening, 2148.
Wilson, B. D. Apptd asst prof, soil
technology, 2133.
Wilson, H. F. Apptd asst parasitology,
2138.
Wilson, J. K. Apptd prof, soil technol
ogy, 2133.
Wilson, Jas. Apptd instr pediatrics,
1935.
Wilson, L. P. S. S. L-, 2003.
Wilson, M. G. Salary, 2078.
Wilson, Mildred. Apptd asst Agr.
Library, 2116, 2125.
Wilson, T. B. Resolutions on his
death, 1982, 2014.
Wilson, W. A. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 1935. Apptd chief
of Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Winans, J. A. S. S. S., 1991.

Wing, H. H. Resolutions on his retire
ment, 1985. Portrait, 2020.
Wing, H. U. Apptd instr dairy indus
try, 1919. Apptd instr dairy chem
istry, 2137.
Winsor, A. L. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd
instr rural ed., 2146.
Winter, R. Apptd asst plant pathology,
2143.
Witt, D. H. Apptd physician to Clinic,
dept med., 1930.
Witter, D. P. Trustee ex officio, 1982.
Wittwer, E. Apptd asst rural econ
omy, 2131.
Woehl, A. L. Resigns, 1926.
Wolf, L. E. S. S. A., 2106.
instr entomology, 2138.
Wolff, G. Apptd clerk and
Apptd
stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2131.
Women's Dormitory Group and Recrea
tional Unit. Air. Ackerman's fees
for studies, 1999. Location of road
in front of entrance, 1999. Plans of
service roads and roads of approach,
2013.
Women's Self Government Association.
Request denied, 2059.
Wood, E. H. Salary, 2050.
Wood, K. D, S. S. S., 2056.
Wood, K. R. Resigns, 1975.
Wood, L. A. Apptd asst physics, 1928.
Apptd instr physics, 2043.
Woodard, A. B. Apptd county club
agent, 2099, 2108.
Woodbridge, M. Apptd asst in re
search, 2151.
Woodrow, A. W. Apptd asst entomol
ogy, 1975. Apptd asst apiculture,
2138.
Woods, E. H. Salary, 1928. Apptd
instr exp. eng., 2049.
Woodward, H. Q. Apptd chemist Gen.
Memorial Hospital, 1963.
Woodward, J. L. Apptd asst prof.
economics, 2035.
Woodward, L. H. Apptd county agent,
2107.
Woolley, E. Apptd asst county club
agent, 2099. Apptd assoc. county
club agent, 2108.
Woolsey, Geo. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, emeritus, 1934.
Work, P. S. S. A., 2105. Apptd prof.
veg. gardening, 2148.
Workmen's Compensation, 1939.
XXXVI
Works, G. A. S. S. A., 1904.
Worman, Elizabeth. Apptd asst pub.
speaking, 1927, 2055.
Worthen, E. L. Apptd exten. prof, soil
technology, 2133.
Wright, A, H. S. S. B., 1997. Apptd
prot. zoology, 2138. Of committee:
Lloyd Tracts, 1987.
Wright, A. T. S. S. L., 2003.
Wright, D. Apptd clerk and stenogr
Agr. Coll., 2131.
Wright, F. B.
2147.
Apptd instr rural eng.,
Wright, Orilla. Apptd home dem. agent,
2095, 2096.
Wright, W. B. Apptd helper animal
husbandry, 2134.
Wright, W. J. Apptd prof, extension
service and state leader of junior ex
tension, 2116, 2126.
Wyatt, Tyson.
2078.
Apptd instr pediatrics,
Yale, M, W. Apptd student asst Gen
eva Exp. Station, 1913.
Yaswen, Jos. Apptd asst physician to
Clinic, dept med., 1931.
Yawger, E- S. Apptd asst mechanic
arts, 2050.
Yerzley,
1927.
F. L. Apptd asst physics,
York, W. H. Apptd asst prof, hygiene
and asst med. adviser, 2045.
Young, B. P. S. S. B., 1997.
Young, C. V. P. S. S. S., 1991.
Young, Geo., Jr. Nominated Dean of
Coll. of Architecture, 1937.
1955, 2033.
Elected,
Young, PI. N. Resigns, 1976. Apptd
exten. instr farm management, 1976,
2132.
Younglove, E. Apptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 2129.
Zehner, I. D. Apptd home demonstra
tion agent, 1914. Resigns, 1914.
Zeiss, R. F. Apptd instr clin. surgery,
dept urology, 1935. Apptd asst sur
geon to Clinic, dept urology, 1935.
Zeissig, A. Asst prof, in investigation
Vet. Coll., 2112.
Zeller, K. A. S. S. S., 1991.
Zimmerman, E. E. Resigns, 1984.
Zoology. Appr., 2025, 2043, 2058.
pointments, 2043. Transfer of
Ap
dept
to Coll. of Arts and Sciences, 2058.