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PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
INCLUDING THE MINUTES OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
JUNE 24, 1913, TO JUNE 16, 1914
ITHACA, NEW YORK
1914

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
Ithaca, N. Y., June 24, 1913.
Present Trustees, Van Cleef, Williams, White, Newman, Treman,
C. E., Treman, R. H., and Blood. Acting President Crane, Secretary-
Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Acting President Crane reported that pursuant to the
authority-
granted him on March 11, 1913, in addition to Professor Whipple he
had appointed Dr. Esther Parker and Dr. S. A. Munford, the Uni
versity
Medical Examiners and Advisers as additional delegates to
represent the University
at the Fourth International Congress of
School Hygiene, at Buffalo, August 25th to 30th, 1913.
2. The resignation of J. R. Tuttle, as Assistant in Philosophy was
received and accepted.
3. The resignation of T. C. Ulbricht,
was received and accepted.
Engineering
as Instructor in the Power
4. Appointments in the Summer Session of 191 3 were made as
follows :
W. B. Buck in place of B. N. Howe resigned.
O. R. Overman in place of G. J. Fink resigned.
H. N. Gilbert in place of A. R. Hitch resigned.
Jesse W. Hubbard in place of R. A. Mordoff resigned.
Also Director Bristol was authorized to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of W. A. Hurwitz.
c.
President Crane presented a request from Lieut. Bull that the fol
lowing modifications be made in the schedule already made for the
of Cadet Officers. And the request was granted as follows :
yearly pay
C 1 ) That the number of Captains each receiving $200 annual pay,
be instead of 10.
9
I

(2) That the number of Second Lieutenants, each receiving $100
annual pay, be increased from 12 to 13.
(3) That the $100 thus saved be used to increase the annual pay of
the the two chief Musicians from $50 each to $100 each.
6. At the request of the Acting Superintendent of Filipino Students,
tuition at half rate in the Summer Session of 1913 was granted to
Bernabe Malverand, the matter of the tuition of Ralph Earnshawwas
referred to the President for further investigation.
7. Resolved, That it be referred to the committee which considered
the matter of tuition of Assistants and Instructors to investigate the
status of Undergraduates Assistants in the different Departments,
reporting as to the services rendered, the quality of the work, the
compensation and whether free tuition is included or not.
8. On the nomination of the President, E. S. Morris was appointed
Assistant in Modern European History for the year 1913-14 at a
salary of $350, and Norman Macdonald, Assistant in Modern European
History for the year 1913-14 at a salary of $250, neither position to
carry free tuition unless coming under the general rule.
9. President Crane was authorized in his discretion to distribute
250 copies of the illustrated booklet on Cornell University to those
attending the meetings of the American Home Economics Association.
10. The Special Committee reported that they had arranged for the
accountants Messers Haskins and Sells to make an audit of the books
and accounts of the Treasurer, in connection with his report for the
current year.
11. The matter of assembling the proper papers to be placed in the
box of the Corner Stone of Prudence-Risley Hall was referred to the
Treasurer and Trustee White with power.
12. The Treasurer was requested to write to the Director of the
College of Civil Engineering in regard the use of water at the
Hydraulic Laboratory and to direct that hereafter no experiment re
amount of water
quiring any be conducted except in periods of high
water.
13. The matter of signing checks upon the University's account and
the matter of bonding of employees in the Treasurer's Office was
referred to the Chairman of the Finance Committee, the University
Attorney,
and the Treasurer with power.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

3
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
Ithaca, N. Y., July 22, 1913.
Present Trustees, Van Cleef, Williams, Treman, R. H., Treman,
C. E-, Blood. Acting President Crane, Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
The minutes of the meeting of June 24, 19 13, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Director Bristol of the Summer Session reported that pursuant to
authority given him, he had oppointed W. B. Carver, to fill the
vacancy in the Summer Session of 1913, caused by the resignation of
W. A. Hurwitz, at the same salary.
2. The Treasurer was authorized to pay bills incurred by Professor
Rowlee and Proctor Twesten, at the direction of President Crane, in
attempt to recover the bodies of the four students drowned in May,
I9I3-
3. On the nomination of Acting President Crane, Charleton Wallace
was appointed Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, Department of
Orthopedic Surgery, in the Cornell University Medical College in New
York City, for the year 1913-14, at a salary of $300.
4. On the nomination of Acting President Crane, A. S. Yount, A.
W. Davison, Alan Leighton, were appointed Assistants in Chemistry,
for the year 1913-14, at salaries of #400 each. Provision for one of
these Assistants was made in the budget adopted May 3rd, 1913. The
other two are to fill positions which have been in existance in the
past, but which the Appropriation Committee through a misunder
standing of Professor Bancroft's communication, thought would not
be necessary this year.
5. At the request of the Acting Superintendent of Filipino Students,
at Washington, one-half tuition for the Summer Session was voted to
Manuel S. Concepcion and Fernando de la Cantera.
6. Whereas,
It appears that through ignorance of the change in
the rules in regard to waiving tuition of undergraduate Assistants,
Professor Catterall had in arranging with the Assistants in Modern
European and English History, for next year, given them to under
stand that tuition would not be required, it was resolved, that in the
case of these Assistants for the year 1913-14, the amount of any tuition
required of them be added to their respective salaries.
7. On the nomination of Acting President Crane, William Edward
Beitz, was oppointed Instructor in the College of Civil Engineering,

for the year 1913-14, at a salary of $1000, to fill the place of Ashley
F. Wilson, resigned.
8. The resignation of Ernest D. Clark as Instructor in Chemistry in
the Medical College in New York City, was received and accepted.
9. On the nomination of the Acting President, M. H. Hunter was
appointed Assistant in Economics, for the year 19 13-14, at a salary of
$500, vice J. G. Stevens, resigned.
10. On the nomination of Acting President Crane,
appointments in
Sibley College for the year 1913-14, were made as follows :
Percy George McVetty, Instructor in the Mechanical Laboratory at
a salary of $800, vice C. K. Carpenter, resigned.
F. E. Klinck, now in the department of Machine Design, to be
transferred to the Mechanical Laboratory, at the same salary, to-wit :
$1000, vice Preston L. Peach, resigned.
D. S. Cole, to be Instructor in the Mechanical Laboratory, at a
salary of $1000, vice A. G. Bierma, transferred to the department of
Electrical Engineering.
A. G. Bierma, to be transferred from the Mechanical Laboratory to
the department of Electrical Engineering, vice Lester W. W. Morrow,
resigned.
11. The resignation of E. Jordan, as Instructor in Philosophy, was
received and accepted.
12. Appointments in the Summer Session of 1913, were made as
follows :
Mrs. Stella Stark, Music Salary fioo
R. L. James, Descriptive Geometry
13. Resolved, That a rebate of one-third of the tuition of the
Summer Session, be made to students who attended the Civil Engi
neering Camp, and were therefore unable to register in the Summer
Session until two weeks late.
14.'
On the recommendation of Professor Nichols, the salary of
Ralph Bown, as Assistant in Physics, for the year 1913-14, was
increased to $500, and on recommendation of the Acting President,
W. A. Gibson and T. S. Towle, were appointed Assistants in Sibley
College for the year 1913-14, at a salary of $400 each, vice Instructor
Bown transferred to the above Assistantship in Physics.
15. The award of the Boardman Senior Prize Scholarship for 1913-
14, by the Faculty of Law, to Harry Zelic Harris, was confirmed.
16. On the nomination of the Faculty of Law, Charles Arthur
Dutcher, Nathanial Lester, and Bentley Matthews McMullin, were
appointed Assistant Librarians in the Law Library, for the year 1913-
14, at a salary of $100 each.
"
100

17. Miss C. C. Parrott was appointed stenographer and clerk in the
Office of the Dean and Secretary, in the College of Arts and Sciences
on full, time for three months, at a salary of $50 per month, it then to
be considered whether her services at full time in that office will be
required.
18. On the nomination of the Acting President, Guy B. Muchmore,
was elected Assistant Professor of Oratory, at a salary of $1500 for the
term of one year beginning August 1, 1913, vice Assistant Professor
Everett transferred to the College of Agriculture.
19. The matter of an additional Instructor in Oratory was referred
to a committee consisting of Trustees, Newman, Blood and the Acting
President, to investigate and report.
20. A request from Professor Winans for certain changes in the
rooms occupied by the department of Oratory,
Building
Committee with power.
was referred to the
21. The Acting President and Trustees Van Cleef and R. H. Treman,
were requested to act as a committee to co-operate with the committee
appointed by the Full Board upon the Department of Botany.
22. The matter of quarrying stone upon the Campus for the
Schoellkopf Memorial, was referred to the Treasurer and the Chairman
of the Committee on Grounds, with power.
23. The matter of the form, material and location of the proposed
memorial to Professor R. S. Tarr, was referred with power to a com
mittee of the Acting President,
Grounds and the Treasurer.
Chairman of the Committee on
24. The special committee of consisting Director Bailey and the
Treasurer,
to whom was . referred with power the distribution of the
Federal Experiment Station appointments between the two funds,
reported the distribution as follows :
Hatch
FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
$i35o 00
Adams 13, 500 00
Administration.
Geo. W. Parker,
$27,000 00
(July ist to June 30th. )
Clerk (see
State fund) $ 3
Hatch Adams Totals
Maintenance, Printing, etc._. 1,644 00 $ 1,944 00

Entomology.
Matheson 60000 $ 60000
Maintenance 200 00 200 00 1,600 00
Plant-Breeding .
Professor 1,333 33 2,666 67
Love 950 00 1,550 00
Craig
100 00
Atwater 360 00 360 00
Teeter , 840 00
Fisher 330 00 330 00
Maintenance 1,416 67 1,491 33 11,728 00
Soil Technology.
Lyon 1,16667 2,33333
Assistance 900 00 900 00
Leland 450 00 450 00
Landon 228 00
Maintenance 2,681 33 2,618 67 11,728 00
$13,500 00 $13,500 00 $27,000 00
25. The Treasurer and Chairman of the Committee on Grounds were
appointed a committee to investigate and report upon the advisability
of the University purchasing the house now owned by Professor
Stocking, for the Cottage Investment account.
26. It was referred to the same committee to investigate and report
upon the proposed widening of Reservoir Ave.
27. The consideration of the University
Statutes was made the
special order of business at the meeting of the Executive Committee
on Tuesday next.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
ITHACA, N. Y., July 29, 1913.
PresentTrustees Van Cleef, White, Williams, Treman, C. E.,
Newman, Cornell, Treman, R. H., and Acting President Crane.
Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of July 22, 1913, were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Upon the recommendation of the Agricultural College Council,
and the nomination of the Acting President, Professor W. A. Stock
ing was appointed Acting Director of the New York State College of
Agriculture for the year beginning August ist, 1913.
2. The was following presented :
July 29, 1913.
The New York State Agricultural College Council, having at its
meeting on July 26th, referred to the chairman, T. B. Wilson and the
Acting President, the question of the compensation of Acting Director
Stocking, the Acting President would report that in agreement with
Trustee Wilson, the of salary $5,000 was assigned to the Acting
Director and Professor of Dairy Industry for the year 1913-14. It
was also considered proper that the expenses of any re-arrangement
of the Department of Dairy Industry, which should be made neces
sary by Professor Stocking's assumption of the duties of Acting
Director should be borne by the College of Agriculture.
T. F. Crane, Acting President.
3. The compensation of the reading assistants in the Department of
Economics was fixed at $250 per annum without free tuition.
4. The recommendation of Director Bristol that Mr. John G.
NeCollins be appointed business-manager of the Department of Music
for the Summer Session of 1913 at a salary of $200, was referred to
the Committee on Summer Session with power.
7

5. The Acting President was requested to formulate apian for carry
ing on the work in the Department of Botany as economically and
effectively as possible pending the report of the Committee.
6. The Treasurer was requested to have copies of the proposed re
quests to the Legislature for appropriations during the coming year
for the College of Agriculture, the Veterinary College and the Armory
Committee sent to each member of the Board of Trustees at least ten
days before the fall meeting of the Board.
7. The following was presented and on motion approved and the
recommendation therein contained adopted :
REPORT
The members of the Committee on Music, having had under con
sideration for some time past the matter of purchasing a large organ,
a gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie and others, to the University, the same
to be deposited in the Auditorium of the Agricultural College, beg
leave on the recommendation of President White, to report as follows :
Under the auspices of the Committee a very extensive correspon
dence has been conducted with musicians and organ builders, and
visits have been made to various large organs both in this country and
in Canada. In this correspondence and in these visits the Committee
have had the assistance of experts and authorities in music, especially
including the Professor of Music, Mr. Dann, the organist of the Uni
versity, Mr. Johnston, and the architect, Mr. W. H. Miller.
In addition to the instruments themselves, various manufactories
of organs have been visited and much information bearing on the
general subject has been obtained.
As a result, proposals have been received from a large number of
the most eminent firms engaged in the construction of organs, and
these have been placed at the disposal of the Committee. Verbal
reports have been made to the Committee from the persons engaged
in these researches, and, as a result, the Committee recommend to
the Board the of a contract with the J. W. Steere & Son
making
Organ Company, of Springfield, Mass., of which a copy is herewith
submitted.
While those representing the Committee have found very noble
work in organ building done by other firms, the Committee, after
consideration of all statements and the proposals, have .decided to
adopt those of the Messrs Steere above referred to, the instrument
concerned to be built by them and placed in the Auditorium at a cost
of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000), with sundry
small additional
expenses in the installation of the organ, such as the cutting of
walls, the inclosure of sundry parts of the instrument, the electrical
connections with the and various other matters University supply of

small expense, costing about three hundred dollars ($300), to be
supplied from the fund contributed by
the University.
Mr. Carnegie and others to
All of which is respectfully submitted with the recommendation
that the Treasurer of the University be authorized to sign a contract,
as above, with Messrs. Steere as soon as it shall be made in all re
' '
spects satisfactory to the said Treasurer.
8. Resolved, That in placing the organ, made possible by the gift
of Messrs. Carnegie and others, in the Agricultural College Audi
torium, it is definitely understood that the organ is and remains the
property of Cornell University and may be removed from the Audi
torium at the pleasure of the Board of Trustees.
9. Resolved, That any meeting of the Executive Committee found
necessary in August, be held at 4.00 p. M.
10. In view of the increased work necessary in the department of
Oratory for the coming year, in handling the increased registration,
resolved that the appointment of an instructor at a salary of $800 be
authorized.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Asst. Sec'y.
[EXECUTIVE committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., August 26, 1913.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Williams, Newman, Treman, R. H.,
Treman, C. E. and Acting President Crane. Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of July 29th, 1913, were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The Committee of the Summer Session reported that they had
authorized the payment to Mr. J. G. NeCollins,
ing
the Session of 1913.
for his services dur
2. On the recommendation of the Acting President it was resolved,
that on account of ill health Professor Woodruff be relieved of one-
half of his usual work in teaching during the coming academic year ;
and that Charles Laidlaw Williams be appointed Assistant Professor
of Law, for one year, to take the courses dropped by Professor Wood
ruff. That during the year the salary
at $2,000, and of Professor Williams at $1,500.
of Professor Woodruff be fixed

3. On the recommendation of the Acting President, it was resolved,
that on account of illness, Professor Hutchinson, be relieved of part
or all of his teaching during the first term of the coming academic
year, and that Mr. F. W. Darling be appointed Instructor in Mathe
matics for the first term of the year 1913-14, to take up the work of
Professor Hutchinson, at a salary not exceeding $500, to be deducted
from the salary of Professor Hutchinson.
4. The resignations of T. A. H. Teeter, Instructor in Civil Engi
neering, C. A. Ruckmich, Instructor in Psychology, W. A. Verwiebe,
Instructor in Geology, and R. A. Mordorff, Assistant in Physical
Geography, were accepted ; and on the nomination of the Acting
President the following appointments were made for the academic
year 1913-14 :
William K. Wright, to be Instructor in Philosophy ( vice E. Jordan,
resigned) at a salary of $1,000 per annum.
Carl Crandall to be Instructor in Civil Engineering {vice T. A. H.
Teeter, resigned) at a salary of $1,000 per annum.
E. G. Boring, at present Assistant in Psychology, to be Instructor
in the subject {vice C. A. Ruckmich, resigned) at a salary of $800 per
annum.
D. S. Jennings, to be Instructor in Geology {vice W. A. Verwiebe,
resigned) at a salary of $800 per annum.
Leon A. Hausman, to be Assistant in Physical Geography {vice R.
A. Mordorff, resigned) at a salary of $300 per annum or $400 in case
it was understood between him and Professor von Engeln that he
was to receive free tuition in addition to his salary.
L. E. Neff, and L. A. Plumb to be Reading
Assistants in Eco
nomics, (to fill vacancies for which the salary is provided) each at a
salary of $250 per annum.
5. In view of the action of the Full Board, May 3, 1913, in refer
ring to a committee of three, the questions of working out such
arrangements between the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Col
lege of
Agriculture'
for the instruction in Botany, as will best serve
the purpose of efficient instruction and economical administration,
and in view of the fact that the committee of three reported progress
at the June meeting, but have been unable to make a recommenda
tion, the Executive Committee in order to fulfill the official announce
ments of the department of Botany made last June, hereby resolve,
that this department be continued for one year as follows :
Professor Atkinson as at present, Professor Rowlee as at present,
and one Instructor at $1,000 and one Assistant at $400, or three As
sistants at $400, if it is impossible to obtain a satisfactory instructor ;
the Assistant, or one of them, to be Mr. E. L. Palmer, Assistant last
year, and recommended for appointment this year. Also budget
$3,350 or as Committee may arrange.

II
6. Upon the recommendation of Acting President Crane, Harold
Hung En Wong and Clifton T. Chang, were appointed to two of the
four Chinese Scholarships provided for the year 1913-14.
7. The application of Miss C. M. Guion, to be admitted to the first
year work in Medicine in the Medical College at New York City, was
referred to the Acting President with power.
8. Permission was given for the housing and boarding
of delegates
to Cosmopolitan Congress, from August 29th to September 3rd, in
Sage College, on the same terms as enjoyed by the Chinese students.
9. Trustee H. H. Westinghouse, was re-appointed a member of the
Medical College Council, for a term of three years to succeed himself.
10. Acting President Crane was requested to continue to act after
the expiration of his term as Acting President, with Trustee White,
upon the committee on the installation of suitable memorial tablets in
Prudence Risley Hall.
11. The salary of G. H. Culligan, Mechanician in Sibley College,
.was increased from $800 to $850 for the year 1913-14, and the salary
of J. A. Bush was increased from $45 per month to $50 per month.
12. A communication from Professor Bennett, in regard to grade of
the easterly end of South Ave., was referred to the Committee upon
Grounds,
to investigate and report.
13. The expenditure of $850 or so much thereof as may be needed,
from the Repair Appropriation was authorized to install self flushing
urinals, and shut off valves to prevent unnecesary waste of water.
14. The expenditure of $1,700 or so much thereof as may be needed,
from the repairs appropriation, was authorized for necessary repairs
to the University Reservoir.
15. At the request of Trustee White, $300 or so much thereof as
may be needed, was appropriated from the new Organ Fund, for the
purpose of making necessary changes in the Auditorium to accommo
date the organ.
16. The resignation of Organist Edward Johnston, to take effect at
the close of the Summer Session, 1913, was. accepted.
17. Upon the recommendation of Director Bailey, it was resolved,
that the interest accumulating upon the Charles A. Ring bequest, be
added to the principal until the principal is restored to the amount of
the original bequest, to-wit : $1,000.
18. Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to accept of the
Class of 1913, a fund to be invested by the University with its funds,
the income less 5 f0 transferred to the University surplus or Insurance
Fund, to be subiect to the call of the Life of Secretary the Class. The
iund when no longer needed by the class to revert to the University

12
for general University purposes, unless the class at some five year re
union meeting designates a particular University purpose for its use.
19. A sketch plan of the proposed Milk Station to be built adjacent
to the street railway tracks, east of the boiler plant, was approved
and consent given to the erection of same, by the department of Dairy
Industry.
20. It appearing to this committee that greater progress would be
made in the matter of a revision of the University Statutes, if the di
rection of same was in the hand of one man, rather than in those of
the committee, it was resolved, that this committee recommend to
the Board of Trustees that the present committee upon the revision
of the Statutes be discharged, and that the matter of a preparing pro
posed revision of the Statutes, for submission to the Board, be re
ferred to Trustee R. H. Treman, with authority to employ necessary
assistance in the work.
21. The Treasurer reported that under the authority of the resolu
tion of the Board of Trustees of June 17th, 1913, and on the recom
mendation of the Agricultural College Council, he had employed
Mr. T. W. Summers, as Assistant to the Treasurer in connection with
the Agricultural College buildings, and correspondence with the State
Architect, and State Comptroller, and other Agricultural College
work; at a beginning salary of $1,500, with the understanding that
if his work is satisfactory in all respects, that the salary will be in
creased to $1,800 at the end of six months.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
[executive committee].
Asst. Sec'y.
September 17, 1913.
Present Trustees VanCleef, Schurman, Williams, Treman, R. H.,.
Newman, Treman, C. E. and Blood.
Chairman VanCleef in the chair.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Upon the recommendation of the Committee on Music, and after
reading a letter from Trustee White favoring the action, James T.
Quarles was appointed organist in the department of Music for the
year 1913-14, at a salary of $1,800. The sum of $300 was added to
increase-
the appropriation for the department of Music, to cover the
in salary.
Ou motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Asst. Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the. Board of Trustees
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y. September ,
18, 1913.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, Blood, Treman,
R. H., and Treman, C. E. Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Trustees White and Newman were excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Action was taken as follows in regard to the death of the late
Professor Babcock, and the Secretary was instructed that a copy be
sent to his widow :
The Trustees of Cornell University
desire to enter upon their
records and to make public their sincere sorrow at the death of Charles
Babcock, professor emeritus of Architecture, which occurred at his
residence on the Campus, the 27th of August last.
Professor Babcock was appointed in 187 1 as head of the Department
of Architecture, created in that year. For twenty-six years, as head
of the Department, and later as Director of the College of Architec
ture, he rendered loyal and valuable service to the University, and on
his retirement received the sincere expression of affectionate regard
and appreciation of Trustees, colleagues, and students.
For sixteen years he continued to reside in his home on the Campus
and, as Adviser to the Building Committee, to give the University the
benefit of his long experience.
Professor Babcock was not only a devoted and unselfish teacher and
a loyal and useful member of the Faculty, but he exerted a deep and
valuable influence by his noble character and genial personality. In
the city as well as in the University community he was revered as a
Christian gentleman and scholar. He has left enduring monuments
of his professional skill, and a more enduring memory in the hearts
of generations of pupils and friends.
2. Resolved, That under the rule in regard to payment of salaries
to Emeritus Professors after death, the Treasurer be authorized to pay
13

14
to Mrs. Babcock the salary of Professor Rabcock as Architectural
Adviser, for a period of three months, and that Mrs. Babcock be per
mitted to occupy the house on the campus for the balance of the
present year.
3. Action was taken as follows in regard to the death of the late
Professor Wait, and the Secretary was instructed to send a copy to his
widow :
Resolved, That this Board of Trustees hereby place on record a
tribute of respect to the of memory Professor Lucien Augustus Wait,
who died September 6, 1913, and who was for many years the efficient
head of the department of mathematics.
When he retired from active service three years ago a detailed ap
preciation of his life and work was spread upon our minutes, and we
desire now to add an expression of our sorrow for the loss of a loyal
member of the university community, a valued teacher and friend of
a long line of alumni, and a life long
4. Resolved, That the Fall meeting
promoter of sound scholarship.
of the Board of Trustees be
called for Saturday, October 18th, 1913, at 9 a. m. in the President's
office, Morrill Hall.
5. The President presented a resolution of thanks from the Eastern
Section of the Chinese Students'
Alliance, for courtesies shown during
their recent conference.
6. On the nomination of the President, Professor Ernst Elster, Pro
fessor of German Literature in the University of Marburg, was ap
pointed to the Jacob Schiff non-resilent Lectureship for the year
1913-14, with an hononarium of 10,000 marks.
7. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the expenses of the repre
sentatives of the University,
Babcock.
at the funeral of the late Professor
8. The President presented the following resignations of members
of the staff, which were accepted, and upon his nomination appoint
ments were made for the year 1913-74, as follows :
J. R. DuPriest, Instructor in Machine Design, resigned.
D. S. Jennings, Instructor in Geology, resigned.
E. F. Hitch, Instructor in Chemistry, resigned.
A. B. Norton and A. R. Hitch, Assistants in Chemistry, resigned.
Appointments as follows :
Robert William Graham, to be Instructor in Machine Design at a
salary of $800 a year (vice J. R. DuPriest, resigned).
Charles Bigelow Bennett, to be Instructor in Machine Design at a
salary of $800 a year {vice F. E. Klinck, transferred to Experimental
Engineering, vice P. L. Peach, resigned).

15
C. A. Pierce, transferred from the Department of Machine Design
to the Department of Power Engineering, without change of salary
{vice 7. C. Ulbricht, resigned).
E. F. Garner, to be Instructor in Machine Design at a salary of
$1,000 a year (vice C. A. Pierce, transferred).
Alfred W. Allen, to be Assistant in Pattern Making at a salary of
$750 a year (to fill vacancy in list voted last May).
C. Harold Berry, to be Instructor in Power Engineering, at a salary
of $Soo a year.
(This appointment is asked for by Director Smith, who teaches
Power Engineering, and who states that he needs more help in his
work with seniors. It is made possible because 4 $1,000 instructors
have resigned and their places been filled by $800 Instructors, thus
saving the $800 necessary for Mr. Berry's salary).
Charles H. Otis, to be Instructor in Botany at a of salary $1,000 a
year. ( Position and salary provided for at a meeting of Executive
Committee, August 26, 1913. )
Elam J. Anderson, to be Instructor in Oratory at a salary of $800
for the year (position and salary provided for at Executive Committee
meeting July 29, 1913).
G. W. Rutherford, to be Assistant in Modern European History at
a salary of $350 a year (to fill position provided for last May).
Roberts B. Owen, to be Assistant in Philosophy at a salary of $500
a year {vice J. R. Tuttle, resigned).
Samuel Arthur Mahood, to be Instructor in Chemistry at a salary
of $800 {vice E. F. Hitch, resigned).
Gordon Cragwall, E. A. Hovey,
and F. W. Sherwood to be As
sistants in Chemistry, each at a salary of $400 a year ; and A. M.
Erskine and C. S. Cooley, each at a salary of $300 a year ; two of
these to fill vacancies already existing and two to fill the vacancies
created by the resignation of Assistants Hitch and Norton, and the
fifth vice S. A. Mahood, promoted.
9. Albert Ernest Binks, was appointed Assistant Law Librarian for
the year 1913-14, at a salary of $100 (vice B. S. McMullin, resigned).
10. E. P. Flood and J. H. Friedel were appointed Assistants in the
Reference Department of the Library, for the year 19 13- 14, each at a
salary of $300, without free tuition ; and an addition of $150 was made
to the appropriation Library to cover cost of same.
11. Scholarships carrying free tuition in the Ithaca division of the
Medical College, for the academic year 1913-14, were granted to Miss
C. M. Guion and Mr. M. C. Braveman.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[Executive committee. ]
Ithaca, N. Y., October 7, 1913.
Present Trustees VanCleef, Schurman, White, Treman, C. E.,
Newman and Blood. Secretary Williams.
Chairman VanCleef in the chair.
Trustees Williams and R. H. Treman were excused.
The minutes of the meetings of August 26 and September 17, 1913,
were approved as printed.
The minutes of the meeting of September 18th, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. On the recommendation of the Department of German,
nomination of the President, Professor Arthur Weese,
and the
of the Uni
versity of Bern, was appointed to the Jacob H. Schiff non-resident
lectureship for the year 1914-15, with an hononarium of 10,000 marks.
2. On the recommendation of the President, leave of absence
under the statute governing Sabbatic leaves was granted to Professor
C. F. Hirshfeld, of Sibley College, for the second term of the year
1913-14, and the first term of the year 1914-15, on one half salary, on
condition that his work can be carried on to the satisfaction of the
President without additional cost to the University.
3. On the nomination of the President, appointments in the Military
Department for the year 19 13- 14, were made as follows :
1 Colonel, $250.00
3 Majors, $225.00 each
L. G. Meads
C. L. Slocum
9 Captains, $200.00 each
'
R. J. Gingrich
R. E. J. Summers R. W. Nix, Jr.
D. Oettinger R. B. Rodrigues
S. M. Ford S. G. Hess
W. F. Clayton, Jr. F. W. Cady, Jr.
G. E. Brower.
J7

io ist. Lieutenants, $125.00 each
18
A. C. Ehrlich W. W. Cowan
W. A. Taylor F. C. Farnsworth
L. R. Lohr T. L. McMurray
F. B. Insinger J. L. Laycock
L. C. Hough F. Martindell.
13 2nd Lieutenants, $100.00 each
J. Sherwood Smith A. L. Obre
A. E. Krieger J. B. Howell
D. T. Stanton S. Dewsnap
F. W. Koenig
A. W. Pitkin
R. C. Candee K. A. Tapscott
G. R. Phipps H. R. Pouch.
C. M. Harrington
C. B. vStarr, Chief Musician $100.
R. R. Dince, Principal Musician $100.
4. The following resignations were presented and accepted as of the
beginning
of the year 1913-14.
Gardner M. Rogers, Instructor in the Mechanical Laboratory.
H. N. Gilbert and G. Cragwell, Assistants in Chemistry.
L- E. Neff, Assistant in Economics.
Upon the nomination of the President the following appointments
were made for the year 1913-14 :
Clarence V. Elliott, to be Instructor in.the Mechanical Laboratory
at a salary of $1000 a year (vice G. M. Rogers resigned. )
Victor Elvert Monnett, to be Instructor in Geology, at a salary of
$800 a year (vice W. A. Verwiebe resigned.)
R. S. Tarr, to be student Assistant in Geology at a salary of $100 a
year (salary already provided.)
H. A. Pidgeon, to be Assistant in Physics at a salary of $400 a year
(salary provided for last spring. )
A. P. Story and C. L. Dunham, to be assistants in Chemistry each
at a salary of $300 a year (vice H. N. Gilbert and F. Cragwell re
signed. )
The salary of H. B. Weiser, Assistant in Chemistry,
was increased
from $400 to $500 a year. (The $500 was provided for May 3, 19 13,
but Professor Dennis was not then ready to name the Assistant to be
promoted. )
Homer Guy Bishop, to be Assistant in Psychology at a salary of
$500 a year (vice E. G. Boring, promoted.)
B. W. Shaper, to be Assistant in Physical Culture for the ist term at
a of salary $65 for the term (salary provided for last spring. )
Charles Wallace Webb, to be Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy
at a salary of $500 a year.

19
Walter E. McCorkle, to be Assistant in Anatomy at a salary of
$500 a year.
Andrew T. Rasmussen, to be Assistant in Physiology at a salary of
$500 a year.
(The salaries for the Assistants in the Ithaca division of the Medical
College provided for last spring. )
Charles A. Griffin, to be Assistant in Anatomy in the State Veteri
nary College at a salary of $500 a year (salary provided for last June. )
H. C. McCartney, to be Student Assistant in Anatomy in the State
Veterinary College, at a salary of $250 a year (salary provided for
last June. )
R. B. Ostrander, to be Reading Assistant in Economics at a salary
of $250 a year.
D. Kennedy-Fraser, to be Assistant in Educational Psychology at
a salary of $100 a year, payable from Education Appropriation.
B. McC. Cookingham, to be Assistant to the Medical Examiner up to
the Christinas recess, at a salary of $300 (already voted.)
5. At the request of Dean Nichols the appointment of Miss C. C.
Parrott,
as stenographer and clerk in the office of the Dean and
Secretary in the College of Arts and Sciences, at a salary
of $50.00
per month, was continued for the balance of the current academic
year.
6. Permission was granted to the Rev. Carl G. McConnell, of Varna,
to take a limited amount of work in the University during the current
without payment of
year, tuition.
7. Resolved, that for tuition purposes, Instructor W. R. Cornell,
originally an instructor in the College of Civil Engineering, and
working for the C. E. degree, but later transferred to Sibley, when
the instruction in mechanics was transferred to Sibley College, be re
garded as still instructing in the college in which he is seeking his
degree,
and therefore entitled to free tuition.
8. Upon the recommendation of the President, two of the four
Chinese scholarships affording free tuition for the academic year
1913-14, were awarded to Henry C. Kim (a Korean) and C. Wong.
9. On the recommendation of the President, free tuition for the
year 1913-14 was granted to a Filipino student Abelardo R. Icasiano.
10. A communication was presented from the Director of the
Veterinary College, recommending on behalf of the Faculty thereof,
that Mr. Francis Leo Gallagher, who was eligible for the degree
D.V.S. in June 1907, and who had completed all the studies thereof,
be now granted his degree as of that date, and on motion the recom
mendation was adopted.

20
ii. The President reported that he had appointed Professor H. C.
Elmer Universitv Visitor to the Infirmary for the academic year 1913-
14, vice Professor Tanner, absent on leave.
12. It appearing that the number of students who are taking
laboratory work in Zoology this year, has increased from 65 to 97, it
was quoted that the appropriation to the department be increased by
the amount of the increase in laboratory fees received for the year
1913-14 over the year 1912-13.
13. Resolved, That in the future, bills for reading
Entrance Ex
amination papers be paid by the Treasurer on the audit of the Chair
man or Secretary of the Entrance Examination Board.
14. Permission to use the Armory in reporting results of football
games on the afternoons of November ist. and November 27th., was
granted to the Cornell Boating Association.
15. A request of the Western Union Telegraph Co., for the loan of
the original telegraphic apparatus designed by Professor Morse, for
the purpose of exibiting same at the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915, was granted upon the assurance that the
company would "Take every precaution to see that the apparatus is,
while in "our possession, cared for in a manner commensurate with its
historical value, and with its value to your University,
and that we
shall undertake to redeliver it to you after the close of the exposition
in good condition."
power.
The details were referred to the Treasurer with
16. Professor T. F. Crane was appointed a delegate to represent
the University at the inauguration of Kerr Duncan Macmillan, as
President of Wells College, on Friday, October 17, 1913.
17. Professor Frank Thilly was appointed to represent the Uni
versity at the formal of opening the Graduate School of Princeton
University, on October 22nd, 1913.
18. Dean A. W. Smith of Sibley College, was appointed a delegate
to represent the University, at the meeting of the Land Grant Engi
neering Association, to be held at Washington, D. C, on November
12 to 14, 1913.
19. Upon the recommendation of the President, the salary of the
University Secretary, William J. Dugan, was increased to $2,250.00
to date from August ist, 1913.
20. Resolved, That the Secretary
be requested to investigate and
report upon the printing of examination papers for the University,
with a view to reducing expense.
21. The matter of the installation of a Bell telephone in the office
of the Commandant of the Military Department,
Trustee Newman to investigate and report.
was referred to

21
22. The usual contribution of $100.00 towards the salary of the
Secretary of the Young Womens'
Christian Association, was
authorized, the same to be charged equally against the income of
Sage College, and the income of Prudence Risley Hall.
23. The Treasurer reported that the committee had caused to be
placed in the Corner Stone of Prudence Risley Hall, the following
papers :
Volume 3 of the Official Publications of Cornell University.
President's Report for 1911-12.
Treasurer's Report, 1911-12.
Copies of correspondence between Hon. A. D. White and Mrs.
Russell Sage.
ing
-
Minutes of the Executive Committee of February 4, 191 1, contain
the action on the gift of Mrs. Sage.
Copy of the Cornell Alumni News of August 13, 1913.
Copy of the Cornell Daily Sun of May 31, 1913, and June 16, [913.
Copy of the Ithaca Daily News of September 8, 1913.
Copy of the Ithaca Daily Journal of September 8, 1913.
24. The matter of the formal of opening Prudence Risley Hall was
referred to Trustee White with power.
25. The Treasurer reported upon the condition of the buildings re
upon maining the farms purchased for site of a storage dam in Fall
Creek, and he was authorized to dispose of same in his discretion.
26. Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to purchase the
Roberts Cottage upon the campus, owned by Acting Director Stock
ing, and to carry same in the University Cottage Investment Account.
27. A communication from Professor Moler in regard to the in
stallation of a wireless telegraph receiving station, between Rocke
feller Hall and the Auditorium was approved as far as Rockefeller
Hall was concerned, and referred to the Agricultural College council
for its action in regard to the Auditorium.
28. Mr. William Metcalf, Jr., having paid in full his obligation to
the University under the agreement of November, 191 1, for establish
ing the Alexander Hugh Ross Fraser Scholarship, the Treasurer was
authorized to reassign to Mr. Metcalf the certificate of 30 shares of
the preferred stock of the United Engineering and Foundry Company
held as collateral and to affix to such assignment the Corporate Seal
of the University.
29. The Treasurer reported that upon the recommendation of
Messrs. Haskin and Sells the auditors, who have recently examined
the Treasurer's accounts, and with the consent of the auditing com-

22
mittee he had made changes in the manner of treating certain of the
accounts upon the University's books as follows :
The amounts standing to the credit of Western Lands and Western
Land contracts has been distributed through the Cornell Endowment
Fund, the Cornell Endowment Reserve Fund, and the General In
come Account, and the General Income Account which represents
income of the University which has been expended in the purchase
of unproductive property, which remains however an asset of the
University, has been distributed to the following accounts, the names
of which more properly describe the account :
Property Reserve Account.
Reserve for Student Loans.
Reserve for Suspense Account.
30. The matter of the future use of the Sage College cottage was
referred to a committee consisting of Trustees R. H. Treman, Newman,
and the President and the Treasurer to investigate and report.
31. The Infirmary
Committee reported that pursuant to the in
structions of the trustees, and to authority given to it, it had em
ployed as medical advisers, payable from the Infirmary Income for
the current year, the following :
S. A. Munford, salary $1,000, Esther Parker, $400, Harry A. Bull,
salary $1,000, Forrest Lee, salary $100 per month for three months.
32. Permission was given for Miss Clara L. Garrett,
an assistant in
the Editorial Office in the College of Agriculture, to take part work
in the College of Arts and Sciences, and pay pro rata tuition.
33. The Treasurer was authorized to dispose of the old hymn books
formerly
used in Sage Chapel.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., October 141I1, 19 13.
Present Trustees VanCleef, Schurman, Williams, Blood, Cornell,
Newman, and Treman, C. E. Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of October 7th, 1913, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Trustee Newman reported that he had had a conference with
Lieut. Bull in regard to the installation of a Bell telephone in the
Commandant's office, and that Lieut. Bull had decided under the
circumstances to withdraw his request for same.
2. The following was received and approved :
President f. G. Schurman,
Cornell University.
Dear Sir :
Ithaca, N. Y. ,
October nth, 1913.
In compliance with the statutes of the University, I submit here
with to the Trustees the recommendations adopted by the Library
Council, at the meeting of October 8th, for the apportionment of those
13-
book funds subject to the disposal of the Council for the year 19 14 ;
these being the income from the Sage Fund (including unpledged
balances re-appropriated), $15,526.75, and one-third of the free income
from the Fiske Fund (including unpledged 'balances re-appropriated)
$6,810.08.
The Council voted to recommend the following distribution of the
income from the Sage Fund :
To the subjects named on the enclosed list. The amount
set opposite each $8,125
To the general periodical list 4,50000
For completing incomplete sets of periodicals and transac
tions
For the purchase of works of general usefulness and im
portance (not within falling any one department) at the
1,000 00
discretion of the Librarian 1,000 00
23

24
As a reserve fund at the disposal of the Council (subject,
however, to the continuations from previous grants).
The balance amounting to 901 75
$15,526 75
The Council voted to recommand the following apportionment of
the income from the Fiske Fund, available for books,
periodicals and
binding :
For binding gifts, periodicals in the general list, and for
repairs $2,600 00
As a reserve fund at the disposal of the Council. The
balance amounting to 4,210 oS
$6,810 08
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. Harris,
Secretary of the Library Council.
3. On the nomination of the President, Professor George P. Bristol
was appointed Director of the Summer Session, for the summer of
1914, at a salary of $500.
4. On the nomination of the President, H. N. Gilbert was appointed
assistant in Chemistry for the year 1913-14, at a of salary $400 a year
{vice A. S. Yount, resigned).
5. A communication was presented from Dr. G. W. Graves, Cornell,
A. B , 1905, M.D., 1908, stating that during his course he was so for
tunate as to secure a State Scholarship, and that he now desired to
turn over to the University the equivalent of that State Scholarship,
and preferred that the fund be used as a Loan Fund for assisting de
serving students, an 1 enclosing therewith his check for $400. On
motion the gift was received and the Secretary requested to extend to
Dr. Graves the sincere thanks of the Trustees for his generous gift ;
and that it be used as a nucleus for the State Scholarship Alumni
Fund, to assist needy students.
6. The Treasurer was authorized to execute on behalf of the Univer
sity a contract for the preparation of diplomas for a period of two
years.
7. The matter of having some University agency to assist new stu
dents upon their arrival in Ithaca, was referred to a committee con
sisting of Trustees Newman and Cornell, and Secretary Dugan, to in
vestigate and report.
8. The following were presented and on motion approved, and ap
pointments and appropriations made as therein recommended :
Cornell University Medicai, Coi^ege Council,
Meeting, October n, 1913.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr. Place,
Doctors Polk, Stimson and Thompson.

25
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of advising the
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council,
May 1 8, 1913,
was presented and placed on file.
The Dean presented a report of the unexpended balances of ap
propriations for the year 1912-13, whereupon it was resolved that the
sum of $8,350.63 be reappropriated for the purposes specified in the
re-
report and that the remaining balance amounting to $8,230.63 be
appropriated and added to the Contingent Fund for the year 1913-1914.
Net unexpended balances of 1912-1913
Departmental balances to be reappropriated :
Repairs to buildings $',290 17
Plumbing
315 13
Laundry 279 71
Ice 61 72
Physiology
Neurology
127 64
174 33
Orthopedics 59 20
Operative Surgery
Applied Pharmacology
Ophthalmology
Laryngology
Clinical Physiology
Supplies Engineer
Animals and Food
Loomis Laboratory
Experimental Pathology
50 00
58 01
47 5
20 00
26 38
2,766 84
50 00
300 00
210 54
G-U Research 555 00
Pharmacology
60 00
Salaries, Profs, and Instrs 141 74
Medical College Lab'y, Water 100 00 $6,693 46
Appropriations needed for students lib
rary, repairs, alterations and furnish
room on ing fourth floor.
Painting and Varnishing
$103 00
Linoleum for floor 175 00
Shades, chairs, etc
100 00
Electric fixtures, lamps, etc.
50 00
Books as per lists submitted,
$250 00
Surgery
Medicine 200 00 450 00 878 00
Bill of N. Y. Hospital for tile work, expense.. 120 00
>^
Animal cages for Dept. Experimental Therap. __
Increase for Miss Andresen, $240.00 a year
Increase in wages animal keeper, Exp Therap. _
To be reappropriated and added to the conting
ent fund
120
256 00
240 00
$16,538 09
00 8,307 46
$8-230 63

26
A communication from the Faculty regarding the School of Public
Health and Hygiene was received and it was voted that it be taken
up
for consideration at a future meeting.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
i. That Miss E. A. VanAlstyne, a member of the teaching staff, be
credited with free tuition for the past year, viz., 1912-13.
2. That payments on account of the Fellowship created by Mr.
Charles L. Sheldon shall be made in amounts and at times certified
by
the head of the department of Medicine that the Fellows have
satisfactorily performed their work, and for the present year the ap
pointment of said Fellows shall date from November 1, 1913.
3. That Doctor Alfred S. Taylor be appointed Assistant Professor
in Operative Surgery at a of salary $300.00 a year
4. That in conformity with the resolution of March 22, 1902, the
following fees be paid to the following
instructors :
Dr. John M. Wheeler, 5 special students at $25 00 _.
$125
00
Dr. William C. Throp, 1 special student at 25 00 25 00
Dr. William H. Sheldon, 1 special student at 25 00 25 00
$175 00
Dispensary reports for the months of May, June, July, August,
September, 1913, were presented and placed on file
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Sec'y
of the Council.
9. Resolved, That the unanimous request of the women residing in
Sage College Cottage, that they be permitted to occupy
the cottage
until the end of this semester, be granted ; and that the questions in
volved in moving students from the cottage to Sage and Prudence
Risley Hall, be referred to the Committee on Residential Halls for
Women, with power.
10. Resolved, That in the future the salary of the Adviser of Women
be divided equally between the expenses of Sage College and Prudence
Risley Hall.
n. Letters were presented on behalf of Mrs. Babcock thanking the
Trustees for their resolution and kindness at the time of the death of
Professor Babcock.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't. Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
Ithaca, N. Y., October 18, 1913.
Present Trustees Schurman, Sisson, Tyler, Cornell, Barr, Beahan,
Blood, Boldt, Carlisle, Mason, Matthews, Morris, Newman, Place,
Pound, Pratt, Sackett, Shepard, Treman, C. E., Treman, R. H., Van
Cleef, Westervelt, Westinghouse, White, Williams and Wilson.
Secretary Williams.
Trustee Boldt was called to the Chair.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Huson, Ickelheimer, Edwards,
Carnegie, Hiscock, Miller and Moody,
The minutes of the meeting of June 17, 1913,
and their absences excused.
were approved as
printed ; and the minutes of the Executive Committee from June 24th,
19 13, to October 14th, 19 13, inclusive, were approved as printed, and
the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The report of the President for the year ending August 1, 1913,
was received and placed on file.
2. The report of the Treasurer for the fiscal year ending August 1,
1913, was presented and placed on file.
3. The following was presented :
Agricultural College Council.
July 26, 1913.
Present Trustees Wilson, Miller, Sisson, Pratt, Newman, Acting
President Crane, Director Bailey and Treasurer Williams.
Letters regretting their inability to be present were received from
Trustees Carlisle, Westervelt and Sackett.
Recommendations were made as follows :
1. Acting President Crane nominated Prof. W. A. Stocking as
Acting
August ist, 19 13.
Director of the College of Agriculture for one year from
Moved and carried, that Professor Stocking be recommended to the
Executive Committee for appointment to the position of Acting
Director of the College of Agriculture for one year from August ist,
1913, and that the usual duties and responsibilities of the Director be
27

28
assigned to him for that period, and that the matter of defining duties
and arranging the salary for the position be referred to the Acting
President and the Chairman of the Council with power.
Upon invitation, Prof. Stocking attended the remainder of the
session of the Council.
2. Moved and carried, that a request be made to the Legislature
next year for appropriations to the New York State College of Agri
culture as follows :
For general maintenance $530,000 00
(The above to include extension work in Agri
culture, ($70,000), Summer Session, 1914,
(10,000) for payment to Cornell University
for additional instruction in Chemistry, Physics
and other subjects, not to exceed ($50,000),
and that the obove be asked for in one item
to be included in the Appropriation Bill. )
For a building for Plant Industry
For purchase of land for the Department of
200,000 00
Forestry 75, 000 00
For grading, walks, roads, drives, and planting.. 10,000 00
For additions, repairs and betterments 10,000 00
$825,000 00
3. That the Director be authorized to procure by competent
architect, studies and preliminary plans for putting a suitable front
on north side of the Main Agricultural Buildings, also for improving
the south front of same.
4. That the Council approve the general suggestion for improving
access to the College of Agriculture from East Ave. through the
Veterinary College Grounds, and that details be referred to the Com
mittee on Grounds, with the Director of the College of Agriculture
and Director Moore added for this purpose, to report to the Trustees.
5. That the Council approve the recommendation of Director Bailey
that the Department of Landscape Art of the College of Agriculture be
authorized to make plans and to supervise the further development of
the grounds of the College of Agriculture under the Committee on
Grounds and that the employment of Mr. Warren Manning as Super
vising Landscape Architect be discontinued.
6. That the following statement of Director Bailey
with regard to
"Student Headquarter Houses "
be referred to the Board of Trustees :
STUDENT HEADQUARTER HOUSES.
That the Council may have record of my recommendation on the
building
of club-houses for students on the Agricultural College

29
domain, I am now making a statement in supplement to that which I
made for the meeting of June 16th last.
The College of Agriculture is developed on the basis of free co
operation and reciprocity between the instructing staff and the stu
dents. The students are encouraged to form clubs representing the
subject-matter of their work. There is one club representing the
animal husbandry subjects, another representing the poultry group,
another for the dairy interests, others for plant breeding, entomology,
floriculture, pomology, and the like. The girls have their own club
or organization, known as the Frigga Fylge. All these clubs are free
and open to all students and to all members of the staff. There are
no conditions of membership except that the persons shall be regular
members of the student body or the teaching or experimenting staff.
They become essentially a part of the educational organization of the
college. They also have much to do with the government of the
college. All of them are represented in a committee of the general
students'
organization so that they are practically under control of the
entire student body in the College of Agriculture. The Director's
office is able to work through these clubs when it desires to reach the
students.
These clubs should have regular headquarters. They collect
libraries, specimens, pictures and other materials. All these should
be kept and be made useful. This means permanent
practically
quarters. There is no room in the College of Agriculture Buildings
that can be devoted to such permanent use. Each of these clubs
should have an office, where business may be transacted. By this
means the student body naturally organizes itself and becomes
effective in a series of social educational units.
There has been much discussion amongst the student body as to
whether there should be one large building for the students, in which
the different clubs might have offices, libraries and headquarters, or
whether there should be separate buildings for such purpose. It
probably would be difficult to secure a large central building and
there would be considerable doubt as to where it should be placed.
The different clubs would probably not feel the same interest in a
common building as in separate buildings which they might control.
Eventually, a separate central building may come ; but the present
solution seems to lie in the erection of a few separate buildings at
proper places to house the different clubs. These buildings should all
be placed by the Department of Landscape Art, so that they will not
interfere with the artistic development of the area. They might be
as much in place as summer houses, exedra, service-buildings or
other constructions that naturally arise in a landscape development.
These buildings should be small and inexpensive, but artistic, and

3o
should be erected at least in part by funds secured by
the different
clubs themselves. The buildings ought to belong to the University
and be under restrictions as to use and management. The admini
stration of the College of Agriculture should always have a right to
enter them. In other words, they ought to be a part of the regular
development of the College of Agriculture itself and not privately
owned structures.
The tendency for colleges is to become too institutional in the
character of buildings. The large buildings are impersonal. There
should be small and personal units here and there at convenient and
proper places, which are accessible to students on their own account
and which contribute something of the informality and unofficial
character that is so essential to the best educational enterprises.
These buildings should represent particularly the student side of the
administration and of the educational program.
The matter is now brought to an issue because the Frigga Fylge
Club has raised $500, under my encouragement, for the erection of
such a club-house and it petitions to be allowed to construct a build
ing. The remainder of the fund can be secured on loan in case it is
thought to be undesirable for the College itself to contribute any
part of the expense. For myself, I feel that it is just as legitimate for
the College to contribute toward a building of this kind as it is to ap
propriate a part of its regular fund for the construction of a building
for the landscape art. It would be a case in which the students
would help the college to erect a building for its use. However, it is
not on this point that I have made the recommendation, but rather
to secure in the fall such action of the Council and the Board as will
allow such buildings to be erected on the Agricultural College
domain.
Director Bailey has stated that the of policy such Student Head
quarters-Houses has in practice been in operation for many years so
far as the quarters of the Horticultural Lazy Club is concerned.
7. The recommendation of the Director that $200 be continuously
appropriated from funds of the College of Agriculture, to be added to
the $300 accruing from the old University Fellowship, the same to
constitute a Fellowship
annually, was approved.
in the College of Agriculture worth $500
8. The Council inspected samples of chairs submitted by Heywood
Bros. & Wakefield, the E. H. Andrews Company
and the Randolph
McNutt Co., for use in the Agricultural Auditorium, and were
uuanimous
practically
in the selection of the Randolph McNutt chair
No. 1020 at $2.25 each, delivered and set up.
Moved and carried, that the matter of purchasing seats for the audi
torium be referred to the Director and Treasurer with power.

3i
9. The action of the Director in appointing the instructing staff and
fixing the salaries for the Summer School 1913, was approved as
follows :
Troy, H. C, Dairy Industry
Mclnerney, T. J., Dairy Industry
Buckman, H. O., Soil Technology
Klein, M. A., Soil Technology
$200 00
100 00
300 00
100 00
Browning, Miss C, Home Economics 200 00
Rose, Miss F., Home Economics 200 00
Van Rensselaer, Miss M., Home Economics.. 400 00
Knowlton, Miss H., Home Economics 200 00
Kaufhold, Miss R. M., Sewing
200 00
Grant, Miss M. A., Sewing
100 00
Betts, Miss B , Home Economics 100 00
Warren, G. F., Agriculture 400 00
Livermore, K. C, Agriculture 300 00
Riley, W. A., Entomology
400 00
Stryke, Miss A. C, Entomolgy
200 00
Coutant, A. F., Entomology
50 00
Cavanaugh, G. W., Chemistry
400 00
Rice, F. .
E., Chemistry
200 00
Wilson, C. S., Pomology
400 00
Anthony, R. D., Pomology
;oo 00
Knudson, L. Plant Physiology 300 00
Hill, G. R., Plant Physiology. 200 00
Comstock, Mrs. A. B., Nature Study
200 00
Embody, G. C, Natural History
250 00
Montgomery, E. G. Farm , Crops 200 00
Lewis, E. T., Farm Crops __
Johannsen, O. . A., Biology
Richmond, Edward . A., Biology
75
00
300 00
50 00
Fitzpatrick, H. M., Plant Pathology
200 00
Chupp, Chas., Plant Pathology 75 00
Savage, E. S., Animal Husbandry .
150 00
Harper, M. W., Animal Husbandry.. 150 00
McCloskey, Miss A. G., School Methods 300 00
Tuttle, E. M.. School Methods 100 00
Mulford, W., Forestry
400 00
Wilson, W. M., Meteorology
40 00
Hubbard, J. W. Meteorology 25 00
Rice, J. E. Poultry
350 00
Rogers, G. A.. Poultry
100 00
Benjamin, E. W., Poultry 75 00
Kent, O. B Poultry too 00
Mann, A. R. , Administration 350 00
Total $8,540 00
10. The action of the Director in having the accounts of the College
of Agriculture audited was approved and it was voted, as the sense of
the Council, that such audit should be made annually.
11. Minor appointments in the College of Agriculture and recom
mendations as made by the Director, were approved as follows :

32
Department of Agricultural Chemistry : H. J. assistant Conlin, for
the months of July and August at $75 per month.
Department of Extension Teaching : C. W. Whitney, Instructor,
$900 ; Montgomery Robinson, Assistant 9 months, $400 ; Miss Jule
Fernane, stenographer, increased from $34 to $36 per month.
Department of Plant Pathology : Royal J. Haskell, Instructor, $750
a year, to be divided $600 from the extension fund appropriated to
the department and $150 from the regular State Fund ; Wm. E.
Keefer, assistant in Forest Pathology {vice I. T. Francis, resigned),
to begin July 1, $500 per year; Miss Mary McAllister, clerk, $42 per
month ; Miss Jennie M. Peck, $42 per month on the extension fund-
Department of Rural Engineering : N. D. Steve, Instructor on Farm
Engineering at $1,000 per year; L. E. Hazen, Instructor in Farm
Mechanics and Farm Structures, $750 per year ; J. L. Strahan, In
structor in Farm Mechanics and Farm Structures, $720 per year.
Department of Soil Technology ; C. C. Engle and E. R. Stevens,
Assistants in the Soil Survey work for the summer, on beginning the
10th and 20th of June respectively, at $50 per month each.
Department of Plant Breeding : J. R. Livermore, Assistant at $70
per month July to October inclusive, to be paid from extension funds ;
Miss Frances Feehan, Stenographer, for the same period and from
the same fund, $30 per month.
Department of Forestry, B. H. Paul, Graduate Student Assistant,
$400 per year ; E. J. Irish, Graduate Student Assistant, $200 per year ;
Miss Lillian M. Holden, Stenographer, $42 per month.
Department of Entomology and Biology : Miss Katherine Warren,
Stenographer and Clerk, $50 per month.
Department of Animal Husbandry : Elmer R. Zimmer, Assistant,
$850 a year, to be paid from the income of the testing fund.
Department of Dairy Industry : John Balcom, Helper, May 20th to
October ist, $50 per month ; Floyd Fenner to take the place of T. A.
Lynch, resigned, in the milk station to begin July 15th, at $50 per
month ; to add $25 per month to the salary of E. J. Coryell, this be
ing
the amount that the United States Department of Agriculture has
heretofore paid Mr. Coryell in co-operative work, this co-operative
work having now been discontinued. Increased salary
July ist.
to begin
Department of Vegetable Gardening : Miss Helen E. Blake, Steno
grapher, $45 per month.
Administration, Richard A. Mordoff, Assistant Registrar in the
place of Bruce P. Jones, resigned, to begin July 16, 1913, at a salary
months'
of $200 for twelve appointment : Mrs. E. A. Williams, Steno
grapher in the Secretary's office, $42 per month with the understand
ing that if satisfactory she is to receive $45
per month from October
ist : Horace Marshall, Engineer in the Home Economics building at

33
$50 per month : Miss M. T. Murray, Secretary
the Director, $60 per month.
and Stenographer to
All the above salaries are to be charged against the monies already
appropriated to the respective departments and are to begin, unless
otherwise arranged, October 1, 1913.
In the Department of Home Economics I recommend that Miss
Clara W. Browning be made Instructor at $1,000 per year ; that Miss
Grace Fordyce be made Assistant at $300 a year that Miss Anna E.
Hunn be made Manager of the Cafeteria at $900 per year. No exten
sion monies have yet been appropriated to the Department of Home
Economics. There remains in the Director's office and unappro
priated the sum of $4,400 in the extension fund. I recommend that
$3,900 of this be appropriated to the Department of Home Economics.
for the extension work.
I recommend Miss Annette J. Warner to be Assistant Professor im
Design in the Department of Home Economics at a salary of $2,200.
The Council has set aside the sum of $2,500 for a professorship in this
subject. Miss Warner graduated from the Boston Manual Art School,
was for several years Director of Art at the Normal School, Fitchburg,
Massachusetts, has studied costume design and interior decoration in
the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, has traveled and
studied in Europe, and last year took the place of associate principal
in a prominent girl's school in Massachusetts, and is Director of Art
there now. This summer she is studying again in the New York
School of Fine and Applied Arts. She has had much practical ex
perience in remodeling and decorating of homes, churches, and other
buildings. She comes to us with the very highest recommendations.
We were much charmed with her appearance and her manner.
In the department of Pomology, I recommend Mr. L. Wayne Amy
for the position of Instructor and Investigator at a salary of $1,500 per
year, to be charged against the funds already appropriated to that
department for such purpose.
In the Editorial office, I recommend the appointment of Miss Clara
Louise Garrett as Artist for the year 1913-14, on half time at a salary
of $500 per year.
I have made a fellowship agreement for the purpose of investigating
the factors influencing the yield of hops in New York State with
special reference to plant diseases and insect pests and cultural con
ditions. This is to be known as the Jacob Ruppert Jr. Fellowship.
The money is provided jointly by the United States Brewers Associa
tion and the New York State Brewers Association under the usual
rules that govern these industrial fellowships. I recommend that Mr.
Charles Leslie Slocum be appointed on this fellowship. For the
support of this fellowship, which shall extend for a period of four
years, the associations agree to pay in annual installments to the

34
Treasurer of Cornell University the sum of $1,000 per year, the first
payment to be made March i, 1914. From this sum the Fellow is to
be paid at the rate of $500 per year for the first two years and at the
rate of $750 per year for the second two years, the remaining funds to
be used in meeting the living, traveling, and other necessary expenses.
I have also executed a new agreement for the establishment of an
investigatorship to undertake the study of the nature, cause, and
control of plant diseases occurring in nursery stock. This is to be
known as the Stuart- Chase Investigatorship. The funds are supplied
under the usual conditions by
C. W. Stuart & Co. and Chase Bros.
Company, and it is agreed that the College of Agriculture will supple.
ment these funds. The firms agree to pay the sum of $ 1,200 for one
year to the Treasurer of Cornell University on October 1, 1913. Of
this amount $900 is to be paid the investigator, and it is understood
that to this the college will add $600 to supplement the salary, making
a of salary $1,500. To hold this investigatorship I recommend the
appointment of Vern B. Stewart, A.B. Wabash College, Ph.D. Cornell
1912, who has been engaged in this work for the past two years and
that his title be Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology (in charge of
nursery disease investigation), at a salary of $1,500, of which |6oo is
supplied by the College of Agriculture and $900 by the nurserymen.
12. Appointments were recommended in the department of Poultry
Husbandry
as follows :
E. W. Benjamin, Instructor $1,400 00
O. B. Kent, Instructor ],ooo 00
W.S.Lyon, Assistant 1,40000
T. E. Schreiner, Assistant 1,100 00
R. S. Moseley, Assistant 1,000 00
C. J. Perry,
Assistant 600 00
L. M. Hurd, Assistant (5 months) 500 00
L. E. Card,
Student Assistant 150 00
H. A. D. Leggett, Student Assistant 150 00
A. B. Dann, Student Assistant 150 00
A. B. Holden, Helper 660 00
F.E.Andrews,
Helper 60000
G. M. Keene, Janitor 480 00
Miss E. M. Benjamin,
Librarian 45600
13. Moved and carried, that the title of Mr. A. L. Thompson, who
by error was designated Assistant Professor, be Instructor and Investi
gator as heretofore.
14. Recommended that the salary of E. A. Wilkinson, at present
Instructor in Vegetable at Gardening $1,500 be increased to $2,000 on
January 1, 1914, in case his work continues to be satisfactory.

35
15- Recommended to the Board of Trustees that Prof. E. A. White,
now head of Floriculture in the Mass. Agricultural College, be ap
pointed Professor of Floriculture and head of the new department of
Floriculture in the College of Agriculture at a salary of $3,300.
16. That the question of purchasing the Button property at $5,000
for use as a boarding house for employees of the College of Agri
culture and of erecting houses near the College barns to accomodate
employees, be referred to a committee of consisting Chairman Wilson,
the Director and Treasurer, to examine and report at the next meet
ing.
17. Recommended that the salary of Prof. A. W. Gilbert be in
creased from $2,500 to $3,000, to take effect October ist next, and
that the salary of Professor H. H. Love be increased from $2,500 to
$3,000, to take effect July ist, 1913, same to be paid from existing ap
propriations.
18. Recommended that Mr. T. W. Summers be employed as
Assistant to the Treasurer in connection with the Agricultural College
buildings and with correspondence with State Architect and State
Comptroller and other Agricultural College work, at a beginning
salary of $1,500, with the understanding that if his work is satisfactory
in all respects, that the salary will be increased to $1,800 at the end
of six months.
19. Recommended that the salary of Director Bailey
to September 30, 1913.
be continued
20. The question of a curtain for the stage of the new Auditorium
was referred to the Director and Treasurer with power.
21. The question of Instruction to students in the Arts and other
colleges, by the department of Botany
in the College of Agriculture
was referred to a committee consisting of Chairman Wilson, Director
of the College of Agriculture, Trustee Sisson and the Acting President,
to consider and confer with the Special Committees appointed by the
Trustees and the Executive Committee to consider the question of
instruction in Botany in the University and to report to the Executive
Committee of the University.
22. The following was adopted :
In view of the fact that the present of meeting the Council is the
last during the incumbency of Director L. H. Bailey, whose resignation
takes effect July 31st, 1913, the Council desires to record its regret at
his resignation and to express its appreciation of his services to the
University
and to the State of New York.
The Council was called into being on the 16th of December, 191 1,
and was intended to represent the various interests of the State, the
University and the College. Its members during < the brief term of

36
its existance have been brought into intimate relations with the
Director and have admired the breadth of his views and his grasp of
the complicated business of the College, the extraordinary growth of
the College, rendered possible by the enlightened bounty of the State,
is in large measure due to Director Bailey's genius and far-reaching
plans.
The personal intercourse of the Council with the Director has been
most pleasant and its members deeply regret that their official
relations with him must now cease. They trust however, that their
friendly connection, strengthened by the cooperation of the past two
years, may long continue unbroken, and that they may still enjoy,
for the sake of the University and College, Director Bailey's advice
and sympathetic interest.
They wish, finally, to assure him that he takes with him into his
well-earned retirement their cordial wishes for his future usefulness
and happiness.
E. L. Williams, Sec'y.
A. It appearing that there is some misunderstanding as to term for
which Landscape Architect Manning was appointed, it was resolved
that action five relating to the Department of Landscape Art and to
the employment of Mr. Manning be referred back to the Agricultural
College Council for further consideration.
5. Resolved, That with the exception of paragraph two, dealing
with the request to be made of the Legislature for the appropriation,
upon which action is to be taken later in this meeting, that the
remainder of the foregoing minutes be approved,
and the action
therein contained ratified and confirmed, and appropriations and ap
pointments made as recommended.
6. The following was presented,
and with the exception of the
matter of request for appropriation from the State, the minutes were
approved and appropriations and recommendations therein contained
adopted :
Agricultural College Council.
October 17, 1913.
Present Trustees Pratt, Sackett, Westervelt, Schurman, Newman,
Carlisle, Sisson, Director Stocking, Treasurer Williams.
Trustee Pratt in the Chair.
1. The Treasurer reported that the State Architect declined to
award contract for the main trunk steam lines for the Agricultural
College Heating Plant, on the ground, that proposition submitted did
not comply with terms of chapter 751 of the laws of 19 13, which ap
propriated $35,000 "
Plant."
To complete Central Heating

37
2. Recommended, that the Legislature be requested to modify
said law so as to permit the use of the appropriation for "
Extending
the Central Heating Plant and for construction of concrete or other
' '
conduits for the same.
3. Recommended that the sum of $38,000 be included in requests to
Legislature for appropriations next year, for use in making connec
tions from Central Heating Plant to existing Agricultural College
Buildings and to those under contract, and for transfer of boilers from
main buildings to Boiler House of Central Heating Plant.
4. The Treasurer reported that owing to the delay in the prepara
tion of plans and in awarding contracts, certain State appropriations
would not be expended within the time limit fixed by the law.
5. Recommended, that application to the Legislature for next year
include request for re-appropriation of any unexpended balances of
appropriations made by chapter 530 of the laws of 1912, for erection
of the Auditorium and Laboratory Building, Home Economics Build
ing, Headquarters Building, Stock Judging Pavilion, Agronomy
Building and Forestry Building ; and that the balance of appropria
tion for the Home Economies Building be made available for an addi
tion to said building.
6. The Treasurer presented a tabulation of bids received October
16th, and publicly opened, for erection of Agronomy Building and
Stock Judging Pavilion, the low bids being $93,927 for Agronomy
Building, and $27,807 for Stock Judging Pavilion, exclusive of archi
tect's fees.
7. Recommended that deductions be made for specifications for
Agronomy Building sufficient to bring low bid including architects
fees and expenses, together with an allowance of $1,500 to $2,000 for
contingencies within the appropriation of $100,000 ; and that State
Architect be requested to award contracts.
8. Recommended, that Trustees Newman, Van Cleef and Secretary
Williams, be appointed a committee on phraseology of the bills making
appropriations for the State Colleges of the University.
9. Recommended, that permission be granted to the Department of
Physics to connect the proposed wireless equipment with the Audi
torium Building, by simply passing the wire around the chimney
without the use of any spreader or other appliance over that building,
with the understanding that if found objectionable at any time, it is
to be removed.
10. Recommended, that the President and Treasurer be authorized
to execute deeds to the State of New York covering plots of ground
upon which the following buildings are located, by the Committee on

38
Buildings and Grounds together with strip io feet in width around
each building, viz :
Agronomy Building.
Stock Judging Pavilion.
Extension to Green Houses.
Pig Barn.
Sheep Barn.
Tool Barn.
Rural School House.
Extension to Poultry Plant.
Addition to Home Economics Building.
ii. Recommended, that Treasurer be authorized to execute contracts
for erection of Agricultural College Buildings when same have been
duly authorized by the Agricultural College Buildiug Committee, and
approved by the State officials.
12. The proposition of The Bool Floral Co. for the sale of Green
Houses, stock and fixtures, and lease of store and fixtures,
ferred ba*ck to the Acting
was re
Director and Head of Department of Flori
culture with request that they investigate and report at next meeting.
13. An additional appropriation of $500 was authorized to the
Department of Entomology for the employment of Mr. R. J. Gilmore
as additional assistant in the work in the "
Farm Course."
14. An additional oppropriation of $100 from unexpended funds in
the Director's office was authorized for work in investigations in
insects injurious to hops in New York State.
15. An appropriation of $1,000 in the discretion of the Director was
authorized for survey work in floriculture.
16. An appropriation of $50 was authorized for the payment of
traveling
Study Club.
expenses of non-resident lectures in the Rural Problem
) 7. An appropriation of $500 for one full page advertisement and
approximately 614 copies of the Countryman to be placed in high
schools was authorized.
18. The Director was authorized to rent the McGowan farm next
year at $575, an advance in rental of $75 per year.
19. It was recommended that the salary of Professor H. E. Ross, in
the Department of Dairy Industry, be increased $500 beginning
August 1, 1913.
20. It was recommended that the salary of Professor Walter Mul-
ford, head of the department of Forestry, be increased to $4,000
beginning October 1, 1913.
ing
21. The resignation of Dr. Chas. Thorn as Professor of cheese mak
was received and noted.

39
22. The following corrections in minutes of meeting of July 26th,
were authorized, namely :
The salary of R. A. Mordoff to be $1,200 for twelve months instead
of $200.
The title of Mr. A. E. Wilkinson to be Instructor in Vegetable
Gardening
instead of Assistant Professor in Vegetable Gardening.
Also the following errors in minutes of June 16th, 1913.
The title of Mr. A. C. Hottes given as "Student Assistant"
should
' '
be corrected to
' '
Assistant.
23. An appropriation of $1,000, payable from the Agricultural Col
lege income, was authorized for the erection of a Head-house, ap
proximately 25x50 feet, one story and basement, in connection with
the Agricultural Green-houses.
24. The Director reported the following Minor and Interim appoint
ments, which were approved :
Department Plantof
Breeding : H. A. Clarke and J. J. Pollock
appointed Assistants in place of A. C. Fraser resigned, for the first
term of the present year at a salary of $100 each ; Miss Julia Dean as
Clerk at a salary of $45 per month ; Miss Frances Feehan as Stenog
rapher at a of salary $35 per month ; J. R. Livermore as Assistant at a
of salary $90 per month.
Department ofFarm Crops : W. C. Etheridge, Assistant at a salary
of $400 per year; E- V. Hardenburg, Instructor at a salary of $1,200
per year ; W. M. Peacock, Assistant, at a salary of $400 per year ;
John B. Reisner, Assistant, at a salary of $400 per year ;
Upson, stenographer, at a salary of $40 per month.
Miss Julia S.
Department of Floriculture : A. B. Cornelius, Head Gardener, at
a of salary $75 per month.
Department of Rural Education : Miss Jane Hankins, Stenog
rapher, at a salary of $450 per year, this appointment to fill the vacancy
provided by the Council at its meeting June 16th.
Department of Agricultural Chemistry: H. J. Conlin, Assistant,
at a salary of $400 ; W. F. Flynn, Assistant, at a salary of $400 ; F. C.
Rice, Instructor, at a salary of $1,100.
Department of Plant Pathology Miss Mary A. Malone, Stenog
rapher, at a salary of $38 per month ; Joseph Rosenbaum, Instructor,
without compensation, he is receiving $1,200 from the United States
Department of Agriculture ; James LeRoy Weimer, Assistant,
at a
salary of $500 per year, in the place of Miss Agnes McAllister,
resigned.
Department of Soil Technology : A. B. Beaumont, Assistant, at a
salary of $400 for 9 months, payable from Adams Fund, to take the
place of F. W. Sherwood resigned ; J. Davidsen, Assistant, at a salary
of $400 for 9 months ; C. C. Engle, Assistant, at a salary
of $400 for 8

40
months, beginning November ist, in extension work ; M. A. Klein,.
Assistant, at a salary of $500 for 9 months ; C. L. Fisher, Stockman,
at a salary of $540 for 12 months.
Department of Pomology G. W. Peck, Instructor, salary $1,200
for 12 months ; F. E. Rogers, Assistant, salary $800 for 12 months, it
being
understood that he is to give part time to the college with an
opportunity for a certain amount of undergraduate work ; Thomas
Wolcott, Foreman Pomology Grounds, salary $660.
Department of Home Economics.
Mrs. Bessie Austin, Clerk and Stenographer 12 mos.__$ 600 00
Miss Bertha Betts, Assistant 9 mos.__ 450 00
Miss Edith Fleming, Student Assistant 9 mos.__ 300 00
Mrs. Glennie Kellogg, Housekeeper 12 mos... 540 00
Miss Helen Knowlton, Instructor 9 mos... 1,000 00
Horace Marshall, Janitor and Engineer 12 mos 600 00
( y2 to be paid from administration funds in return for
work done under the direction of Mr. Hiscock. )
Miss Claribel Nye, .
Student Assistant
9mos.__
300 00
George Ramsey, Student Assistant ist term 100 00
Mrs. J. C. Stout, Housekeeper 12 mos... 480 00
Miss Bertha Titsworth, Instructor 9 mos. 800 00
Department of Animal Husbandry.
J. Burdette Bain, Instructor
( Mr. Eaton resigned. )
1,000 00
R. S. Banks, Assistant 500 00
(With privilege of taking 10 hours undergraduate
work. )
Department of Botany.
Harry Phillips Brown, Instructor 1,000 00
Clifford Green, Laboratory Helper per mo. ._ 35 00
(From Sept. 1, 1913 to Sept. 30, 1914. )
Department of Farm Management.
Miss Bessie Bush, Assistant per mo 45 00
Miss Gertrude H. Longyear, Assistant
Miss Mary C. Price, Assistant
Miss Zella Miller, Assistant
Miss Ida R. Savage, Stenog. and Asst
Department of Entomology.
R. J. Gillrnore,
"
"
"
"
__
__
__ 45
__ 50
38 00
3200
00
00
Assistant 500 00
Karl P. Schmidt, increased from $200 to 300 00
.salary
H. E- Schradieck, Asst. ist term 200 00
Department of Poultry Husbandry.
F. W. Kazemeier, Assistant
(vice J. H. Copeland,
per mo... 60 00
resigned. )

Department ofFarm Practice.
4i
Miss Caroline Lathrop,'aClerk and Steno per mo... 50 00
Department ofRural Engineering.
Miss Lucy Strauss, Stenographer permo... 5000
S. E. Stone, Stock-keeper and Janitor
Department Landscape Art.
"
__
30 00
Miss Gertrude Marvin, Librarian 300 00
J. H. Van Kleck, Assistant 500 00
Department ofDairy Industry.
John Balcom, Helper permo.__ 5000
(from Oct. 1, 1913, to March 1, 1914).
Miss Bessie L. Edwards, Asst. Clerk
V. R. Jones, Assistant (part time)
"
_. 53
00
600 00
Miss Laura E. Post, Stenographer per mo... 45 00
Mrs. L. M. Van Auken, Clerk
W. B. White, Assistant, no salary
Clarence Hillis, Helper, from July 23 to Sept. 30th
Administration.
"
__ 75
00
Miss Fanny E. Greenell, Steno permo... 42 00
(from Sept. 1, vice Mrs. Williams, res.)
Ira Grover, Assistant Gardener School Gardening 55 00
Department of Vegetable Gardening.
Henry W. Schneck, Instructor 750 00
Marguerite F. Hubbard, Asst. Librarian per mo 45 00
(from Oct. 15th.)
A. C. King, Instructor, Ext. School
"
__
208 35
(4^ months, beginning Nov. 10th.)
Unless otherwise stated, all these appointments begin October 1,
1913, and paid from funds already appropriated to the different de
partments.
E. L. Williams, Secretary.
7. The following was presented and on motion approved and the
recommendations and appropriations as therein contained adopted :
Veterinary College Committee.
October 17, 1913.
Present Trustees, Schurman, Sackett, Carlisle, Pratt and Sisson,
Director Moore and Treasurer Williams.
President Schurman in the chair.
1. The Director presented a report of Dr. Williams on Ambulatory
Clinic.
Moved and carried, that the report be referred to a committee of
which Dr. Miller be Chairman, and that said committee be requested

42
to make a study of the several departments of the College and of
their financial condition. The chair appointed as such committee
Messers Miller, Williams and Wilson.
2. Moved and carried, that the University Attorney
be requested
to examine and report upon policy of insuring State Buildings,
especially with reference to action of the State Comptroller in de
clining to allow payment of insurance premiums from State Funds.
3. Moved and carried, that the Director be
authorized"
to take out
accident insurance on automobile belonging to Veterinary College.
4. The following appropriations were made from the unappropri
ated balance of the Veterinary College Funds viz :
To secure if possible a distinguished veterinarian
to give special lectures at the Conference for
Veterinarians in January $ 750 00
For an opening of the New Buildings 300 00
For issuing as an official publication on illustrated
pamphlet of the college following the opening of
the new buildings 450 00
For additional equipment for small animal clinic 300 00
For equipment for post mortem work 150 00
For inerease in insurance 50 00
For the purchase of books 200 00
$2,200 00
E. L. Williams, Sec'y.
8. A communication was presented from Trustee Moody,
that,a
stating-
as on account of illness she would not be able to return to
America in time for the autumn meeting of the Trustees, it seemed
best to her to resign the Chairmanship of the Special Committee to
consider the communication from the Cornell Women's Club of
New York, and after discussion it was resolved, that Trustee Moody
be requested to withdraw her resignation and to continue as Chair
man of the Special Committee.
9. Resolved, That requests be made of the State of New York for
appropriations at the next session of the Legislature in addition to
interest in the Land Script Fund, as follows :
(a) For the erection of an Armory Building $350,000 of which
$150,000 to be available in 1914.
(b) The appropriation of $38,000 to connect the Central Heating
Plant of the College of Agriculture with the buildings now in course
of construction, or for which plans are being made.
And the re-appropriation of any unexpended balances on appro
priations from buildings heretofore made, but not entirely exhausted.
(c)
For general maintenance of the New York State College of

43
Agriculture, $530,000 (as per recommendation of the Agricultural
College Council. )
For grading, and walks, etc., $10,000.
For additions, repairs and betterments, $10,000.
For purchase of land for Dept. of Forestry, $75,000.
(d) For the general maintenance of the New York State Veterinary
College, $67,500.
For equipping Clinical and Hospital Building and grading, etc.,
including walls between north wing and small animal clinic, $r5,coo.
(e) For a building for the department of Plant Industry of the
College of Agriculture, $200,000 (of which $100,000 is to be available
during the year 19 [4. )
(f ) For the erection of a south wing to the main Veterinary Col
lege Building, $75,000. Of which $40,000 is to be made available the
first year.
10. Resolved, That the Agricultural College Council be requested to
consider the whole question of the Cafeteria of the Domestic Science
Department,
and report to this Board.
11. Resolved, That the matter of Student's Club Houses, upon the
Agricultural Campus, be referred to a special committee of five, to be
appointed by the Chair, to investigate and report.
The Chair appointed as such committee, Trustees Wilson, Blood,
Sackett,
Sisson and Pound.
12. On the nomination of the President, and by ballot duly had,
E. A. White, was elected Professor of Floriculture, in the New York
State College of Agriculture, for the year 1913-14, at a salary of $3,300.
13. It appearing that the committee which was considering the
matter of tuition in the Summer Session was not prepared to make
final report, and after reading a communication from Mr. Edwards
the chairman of the committee, it was resolved, that the tuition in
the Summer Session of 19 14, remain at $30 as charged during the
Session of 19 13, and that the committee be requested to continue its
consideration of the matter, and report its recommendation.
14. The Special Committee appointed to consider the matter of
fellowships and scholarships in the University, reported that after a
careful consideration of the matter they would recommend no change
in the appropriation for these purposes at the present time.
15. The Chairman of the Committee upon Residential Halls for men,
made a verbal report, as to progress made.
16. Resolved, That $1,000 or so much of the same as may be neces
sary, be and hereby appropriated from the interest received upon the
gift from Mrs. Russell Sage, for the purpose of securing a portrait of
her to be placed in Prudence Risley Hall and the details of securing
same referred to Trustee White with power.

44
17. The following was presented :
To the Board of Trustees,
Cornell University.
Gentlemen :
The Committee appointed by the Board to consider the matter of a
revision of the Statute constituting and governing the Executive Com
mittee has given the subject careful consideration. In doing so, cog
nizance has been taken of these facts :
There is now before the Board a majority report of a Committee
advising the creation of the new office of Treasurer and Business
manager, with power that would materially modify the duties and re
sponsibilities of many of the Standing Committees.
At the last Board meeting a resolution was offered that the Execu
tive Committee be discontinued, substituting therefore a Committee
of Administration.
Some form of Faculty Participation in University Government has
been recommended by the President and the subject referred to a
Committee.
The foregoing suggestions and proposals, which are inter-related
to a considerable extent, indicate the existence of a general feeling
that the regulations governing the conduct of the University's affairs
more particularly in their business aspects, might advantageously be
reviewed, for the purpose of determining the expediency of adjusting
them to present conditions and the larger scope of its activities as
compared with requirements at the time existing methods were put in
force. We therefore recommend consideration by the Board of the
appointment of a Committee to inquire into the desirability of a
general revision of the University's business organization and
methods, and if after due examination the committee is in favor of
such revision, that it then prepare and present to the Board a definite
plan for such revision in accord with the results of its investigation.
Consideration given your by Committee of a revision of the Statute
relating to the Executive Committee has greatly impressed it with the
high order of service which that Committee has and is rendering to
the University, but it is of the opinion that its work would be facili
tated and made more effective by limiting its membership to a definite
number, to be elected by the Board of Trustees. It is also suggested
that regular meetings be held at stated intervals, no less frequently
than once each month.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. Westinghouse,
Chairman.
Resolved, That the foregoing report be approved and placed on file,
and that the chairman appoint a committee of seven, of the Chairman
of this meeting, the President and the Treasurer, shall be members,
in accordance with the recommendation therein contained. The

45
Chair appointed as such committee Trustees Westinghouse, Van Cleef,
Hiscock, Edwards, Boldt, the President and Treasurer.
18. Reselved, That the committee to consider the reorganization of
the Executive Committee, of which committee Mr. Westinghouse is
Chairman,
and the committee upon the appointment of a business
manager of which Mr. Sackett is chairman, discharged.
19. Resolved, That the matters being considered by the committee
of which Trustee Sackett was chairman, above mentioned, be referred
to the above committee of seven, to investigate and report.
20. A communication from Secretary Dugan in regard to the status
of the Secretary's office, was referred to the Executive Committee.
. 2 [ Resolved, That the following lecturers on the Goldwin Smith
Foundation be appointed for the year 1913-14, namely : William R.
Thayer of Mass., for three lectures on "
Factors in Italian Unity ", at
a total compensation of $300 ; and Wilfrid Ward, Editor of the Dublin
Review, for four lectures on "
Cardinal Newman ", at a total compen
sation of $500, plus traveling expenses from New York.
22. Upon the nomination of the President the following appoint
ments in the Medical College in New York City were made for the
year 1913-14 :
Carl J. Wiggers to be Assistant Professor of Physiology at a salary
of $2,500 a year.
Alfred S. Taylor to be Assistant Professor of Operative Surgery at
a salary of $300 a year.
Joseph C. Bock to be Instructor in Chemistry at a salary of $1,200
a year.
Henry Wirt Jackson to be Assistant in Clinical Pathology
salary of $600 a year.
at a
J. H. Globus to be Assistant in Anatomy at a salary of $900 a year.
Miss E. L- Breeze to be Technical Assistant in the Department of
Anatomy at a of salary $600 a year.
The were appointed following to Fellowships in the Medical Col
lege in New York City, to date from November 1, 1913, vice the
appointments made by the Executive Committee, May 20th, last.
Valentine C. Baker, a year $250 00
Lucius A. Wing, a year 200 00
L. Davidson, a year 200 00
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[executive committee].
Ithaca, N. Y., November n, 1913.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, White, Williams, Newman,
Cornell and R. H. Treman. Secretary Williams.
Trustees Blood and C. E. Treman were excused on account of
absence from the city.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The President reported that the Governor had appointed Mr. J.
D. White, of the class of 1890, as Trustee of the University to succeed
Mr. H. W. Sackett.
2. On the nomination of the President, former Acting President T.
F. Crane, was appointed to represent the University at the inaugura
tion of President Powell, of Hobart College, on November 14 and 15,
I9!3-
3. The President was authorized to confer degrees as per the recom
mendations of the several faculties.
4. The President reported the election by the University Faculty
as members of the Library Council, of Professor J. P. Bretz to succeed
himself, and of Professor W. A. Riley to succeed Professor Comstock.
5. It appearing that owing to the change in the staff of his depart
ment, Professor Orndorff deems it inadvisable for him to avail himself
of the leave of absence granted him for the second term of the current
academic year, it was resolved that the leave of absence so granted
be rescinded.
6. The resignation of Ross H. McLean, as assistant in the Depart
ment of Ancient History, to date from October 27, 19 13, was received
and accepted.
7. The President reported that he had had a communication from
Dr. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation, stating
that the '
pension to be paid Professor L. H. Bailey, who was admitted as a
pensioner by special action in 1910, in accordance with the rules and
47

conditions in existence at that time, was $2,655, aQd not $246.66 a
month, as through a mistake on the part of the Secretary of ithe
Foundation has been paid to Professor Bailey since August ist, 1913.
8. The President reported that in the absence of a meeting of the
Executive Committee, he had granted permission for use of the
Armory on the evening of Friday, November 14, 1913, for a Military
Hop, on condition that the closed not hop later than three o'clock in
the morning, and that the officers who constitute the committee,
with the co-operation of Lieutenant Bull, agree that there shall be no
'
dancing of an improper or unbecoming character nothing that could
expose the dancers or the University to any just criticism.
9. The action of the President in appointing Professor A. T. Kerr
as Chairman of the University Committee on Hygiene and Sanitation,
vice Dr. Moore resigned,
member of the Committee.
was approved. Dr. Moore will remain a
10. A communication from Professor Snyder of the Department of
Mathematics, stating
that the widow of the late Professor George
William Jones, of the Department of Mathematics, has expressed a
wish to erect a tablet to the memory of Professor Jones, in Sage
Chapel, was referred to a committee consisting of the President and
Trustees White and R. B. Williams with power.
11. A request from the Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity
for permission to use one of the women's dormitories of the University
for a convention of the fraternity on June 22 to 27, 1914, was granted.
The details being referred to the Treasurer with power.
12. The Treasurer was authorized to pay from the Contingent Fund
the annual dues of membership for the year 1913-1914 of the College
Entrance Examination Board, amounting to $100.
13. On the recommendation of Deans Smith and Haskell, it was
voted on behalf of the University to accept an institutional member
ship in the Society for the Promolion of Engineering Education.
14. At the request of the other members of the Alumni Field Com
mittee, Mr. W. D. Straight, of New York City,
of membership the committee.
was added to the
15. Resolved, That the question whether, in connection with the
pending increase in tuition, there should be any change in the tuition
charged to special students, was referred to the special committee
which considered the matter of cost of instruction and tuition, with
the request that they consider the matter and report.
16. President Schurman was requested to have printed his Memorial
Address on Mr. Goldwin Smith, the same to be done at the expense
of the University and charged to the income of Goldwin Smith
Lectureship Fund.

49
17. Resolved, That until further action the regular meetings of the
Executive Committee be held on Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, in
the President's office. ,
18. The President reported that he has been advised by Dr. Stimson
that the endowment of the Medical College in New York City would
be turned over to the University on Friday next, and the President of
the University, the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the
University Attorney were appointed a committee to receive same,
with power to arrange details.
19. The committee of the Residential Hall for Women having
thought best to concentrate the laundry work, it was resolved that the
laundry machinery necessary to handle the laundry of Prudence
Risley Hall, be purchased from the Equipment Fund for Prudence
Risley Hall, and placed temporarily in the basement of Sage College
until other adequate quarters are provided.
20. It appearing that Miss Susan Bontecou after having been
registered for five terms of the College of Agriculture, is now registered
as a special student in Arts and receives no credit in the College of
Arts and Sciences for the work done in the College of Agriculture, it
was resolved that Miss Bontecou be not required to pay for the time
spent in the College of Agriculture, but if she should ever desire to
count the work in Agriculture towards a degree in any other college,
then the tuition for the time spent in the College of Agriculture shall
be paid.
2 r . Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to permit the College
of Agriculture to collect all tuition, infirmary and course fees in con
nection with the forthcoming winter course, at the Agricultural
College business office, and to turn over same with satisfactory re
ports to the Treasurer ;
and it was also referred to the Treasurer to
consider and report whether the same plan would be advisable in
connection with all agricultural student payments.
22. Use of the Armory for meets was granted wrestling for the after
noons of February 14th, March 7th, March 14th, 19 14, and for basket
ball on the evening of December 10, the afternoon of December 13,
the evening of December 16, the afternoon of January 6, the evening
of January 14 and 21, the afternoon of January 24, the afternoon of
February 7, and the evening of February 10, 13, 18, and March 5
and 10.
23. A proposition from the committee in regard to the Columbia-
Knickerbocker Certificates was referred to a committee consisting of
Chairman Williams of the Finance Committee, Trustee VanCleef and
the Treasurer with power.

5Q
24. Questions arising in connection with the increase in the Uni
versity Telephone System,
were referred to the Chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee and the Treasurer with power.
25. The Treasurer was authorized upon receipt of fees, to reinstate
students dropped from the University for reason of failure to pay
same.
26. On the recommendation of the Dean of the Graduate School,
Mr. R. A. Clement, Instructor in Cascadilla School,
register for graduate work for one third time, and to pay
tuition, and Mr. J. E. Reyna,
ture,
was permitted to
one third
an instructor in the College of Agricul
was authorized to register for graduate work one half time on
payment of one half tuition.
27. On the recommendation of the President, the following promo
tions in the Department of Military Science and Tactics were made
to date from November 5, 1913 :
Major Lawrence Granville Meads to be Colonel.
Captain Richard Elvin Jewell Summers to be Major.
First Lieut. Arthur Carl Ehrlich to be Captain.
Second Lieut. Jesse Sherwood Smith to be First Lieutenant.
David Henry Finley to be Second Lieutenant.
Cadet Officers of the rank of Colonel, Major and Captain are, as
heretofore, to be regarded as "Assistants"
and their names are to be
included in the staff instructing in University Publications.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., November 18, 19 13.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Treman, C. E., Treman,
R. H., Williams, Newman and Blood. Secretary Williams.
Minutes of the meeting of November 11, 19 13,
approved.
Action was taken as follows :
were read and
1. The committee appointed to receive the securities to form the
endowment of the Cornell University Medical College in New York
City, reported the receipt of securities as hereinafter listed, where
upon the following was adopted :
Whereas, Oliver H. Payne, of the City of New York, has trans
ferred to Cornell University Medical College in New York City, all
those certain securities enumerated and described, and upon the
trusts set forth and expressed, in the letter of which the following is
a copy :

Hon. Jacob G. Schurman,
President Cornell University.
Dear Sir :
5i
November 12th, 1913.
852 Fifth Ave.
I desire to arrange for the permanent endowment of the Cornell
University Medical College in the City of New York by the creation
-of a fund the income of which shall be applied to its maintenance
and operation.
For the purpose of such constituting a fund, I have selected the
following bonds,
investments, viz. :
-and producing
which I regard as conservative and well secured
International Traction Company, four per cent
bonds $1,500,000
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, five per cent
bonds 1,173,000
P. Lorillard Company, five per cent bonds 827,000
Great Northern Paper Company, First Mortgage
five per cent bonds 600,000
New York City, four and one half per cent
corporate stock of 1963
Making
250,000
a total par value of $4,350,000
These securities I hereby give to Cornell upon University trust, to
an annual income of $201,250.
hold the same perpetually as a separate and distinct fund, to invest
the same and keep the same invested, with power to alter and vary
all investments whether original or subsequent, and to collect and
receive the income thereof, and to apply such income,
or so much
thereof as shall from time to time be necessary, to the payment of the
expense of the maintenance and operation of the Cornell University
Medical College in the City of New York.
Very truly yours,
O. H. Payne.
Resolved, That Cornell University hereby accepts said securities for
the purposes and upon the trusts set forth and expressed iu said letter.
Further Resolved, That the Executive Committee in accepting this
splendid gift desire to express to Colonel Payne their thanks for this
crowning act of his generosity towards the Medical College which he
lias so long and so liberally supported and that the gift be specially
reported to the Board of Trustees at their next meeting.
2. The matter of transferring the Medical College securities to
Ithaca, and the denomination of the certificates to be taken, was re
ferred to the Treasurer with power.
3. On the nomination of the President, John L. Einstein was ap
pointed Assistant in Ancient History, with at salary the rate of $350
per annum, (vice Mr. McLean, resigned).

52
A. A communication from Director Smith outlining a proposed in
dustrial fellowship in Sibley College, was received and the general
scheme approved, and the Treasurer authorized to execute the fellow
ship agreement on behalf of the University, when same has met the
approval of the University Attorney.
5. The President presented a communication from the department
of Mathematics asking the Trustees to appropriate the sum of $50 as
a subsidy to the Mathematical Monthly for the year 1914 ; and after
discussion, it was resolved, that the present finances of the University
did not warrant the Trustees in making the appropriation requested.
6. On the nomination of the President, appointments in the Cornell
University Medical College in New York City, were made as follows :
Helen B. Davis, Clinical Assistant in Medicine, at a salary of $600
for the session of 19 13- 14.
A. F. Mattice, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary Department of
Ophthalmology,
without salary.
7. It appearing that it is necessary for the University to give a bond
to the People of the State of New York to secure moneys in its hands
for the benefit of the State Colleges, it was resolved, that E. L.
Williams, Treasurer, be and he is hereby authorized to procure for
and to execute on behalf of Cornell University such a bond as will
meet the requirements of the State.
8. A request was received from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
that it be permitted to cooperate in the conduct of musical entertain
ments with the University, and it was voted that such action was con
trary
to the established custom of the University.
9. The matter of procuring descriptions of the University and the
State Colleges in the Automobile Blue Book, was referred to Trustee
R. H. Treman with power, and an appropriation not exceeding $100-
was made to cover cost of same.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., December 2, 1913.
Present Trustees VanCleef, White, Williams, Cornell, Treman,.
R. H., Treman, C. E. and Blood. Secretary Williams.
Minutes of the meeting of November 18, 1913, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Resolved, That the winter meeting of the Board of Trustees be
called for Saturday, January 10, 1914,
Astoria in New York City.
at 9:30 A. M. at the Waldorf

53
2. The following resignations to take effect December ist were pre
sented and accepted :
H. O. Taylor, Instructor in Physics.
E. L. Palmer, Assistant in Botany.
3. On the recommendation of the Chairman of the Committee of
Hygiene and Sanitation, Dr. S. A. Munford and Professor Henry N.
Ogden were added to the Committee. The Committee will now con
sist of Professors Kerr, Chairman, Moore, C. V. P. Young,
Dr. Munford.
Ogden and
4. Permission was granted for use of the Armory for wrestling meet
on the afternoon of Saturday, March 21, 1914.
5. $250.00 or as much thereof as may be needed from the income of
Sage College and Prudence Risley Hall was appropriated for non
resident lectures for the women of the University.
6. The question having arisen as to the use of the Street Railway
bridge over Cascadilla Creek by students and the advisability of con
structing
arch bridge, the matter was referred to the Committee on Grounds to
a suitable bridge with approaches east of the present stone
investigate and report.
7. Upon an informal report by the University Attorney on the pro
posed industrial fellowship in Sibley College, Trustees Barr and R. H.
Treman were added to the Committee appointed to approve the con
tract for same.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[executive committee].
Ithaca, N. Y., December 9, 19 13.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, White, New
man, Cornell, Blood, Treman, R. H., and Treman, C. E. Secretary
Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of December 2, 1913, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. On the nomination of the President, Prof. A. A. Young was ad
mitted to the benefits of the Professorial Pension Fund.
2. On the recommendation of the Faculty of the Graduate School
the statute establishing the school was amended so as to extend the
tenure of membership in the of Faculty the Graduate School one year
beyond the complete lapse of membership on special committees.
3. The was following presented :
President J. G. Schurman,
Morrill Hall.
Dear President Schurman :
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 26, 19 13.
I beg to present herewith rny resignation as Dean of the Faculty of
the Graduate School, the same to take effect at the close of the present
academic year.
As I stated in our conversation last Friday, my reason for taking
this step is the desire to devote more time and thought to my teaching
and scientific work in Physics, where my strongest interests lie. I
have found the work of the dean's office both pleasant and profitable,
and feel that the problems of the Graduate School are of such impor
tance as to deserve one's highest effort : but for this very reason it has
proved increasingly difficult to prevent my duties as dean from seri
ously interfering with my work as professor of physics. Since I can
not be content to abandon the latter work, or to see it permanently
position as dean.
deteriorate, the only course left is to resign my
55

56
I wish to take this opportunity of referring with the most sincere
appreciation to the effective way in which all members of the Gradu
ate School have cooperated in the organization of the School and in
the effort to strengthen graduate work. It is a matter of much per
sonal satisfaction to me to have had the opportunity of participating
in this work ; while the cordial and -which friendly feeling has uni
formly prevailed throughout the Faculty has made the duties of my
office at all times a source of much pleasure.
Very sincerely,
Ernest Merritt.
Resolved, That the resignation of Professor Meritt as Dean of the
Graduate School be accepted to take effect at the close of the present
academic year, and that this Committee express to Dean Merritt their
appreciation of the services he has rendered to the Graduate School
as an administrator, as a guide to students, and as an exampler of that
spirit of scientific research at whose bidding he now feels himself con
strained to seek relief from administrative duties.
A. The President presented the following resignations of Professors
Comstock and DeGarmo.
President J. G. Schurman,
Cornell University.
My Dear Mr. President :
Ithaca, N. Y. , December 6, 19 13.
As I shall reach the age of sixty-five years on the 24th of February,
1914, I hereby tender my resignation as Professor of Eutomologv and
General Invertebrate Zoology to take effect at the close of the present
academic year. I take this step as I wish to devote the remaining
years of my life as far as my strength will permit to research in Ento
mology.
I have been a teacher in Cornell University for more than forty
years, and for thirty-two years I have held the rank of Professor.
Throughout this long period I have constantly received from the
authorities of the University appreciation and encouragement. I do
not now remember an instance when I have made a request of the
President or of the Trustees that was not granted, and I cannot retire
from what has been my life's work without expressing my apprecia
tion of this support.
Very sincerely yours,
J. H. Comstock.
In accepting the foregoing resignation the Trustees congratulate
Professor Comstock on his long, honorable,
and fruitful service to
Cornell University, with which as student and teacher he has been
associated almost without interruption since he matriculated as a
Freshman, and they bear grateful testimony to his success in teach-

57
ing and inspiring students and also in scientific investigation for the
continuance of which they trust his health and energy may be pre
served for many years to come to the honor of his Alma Mater and
the advancement of truth and knowledge.
President J. G. Schurman,
Cornell University.
Dear Sir :
Ithaca, N. Y., Decembers, 1913.
I beg to call your attention to the fact that I shall he sixty-five
years of age on the 7th of January, 19 14. It is my desire to retire
next summer and to avail myself of the privileges of the Carnegie
Foundation. I should like to have the date of my retirement fixed
at the end of the Summer Session, * ugust 15th, 1914.
Respectfully yours,
Charles DeGarmo.
The resignation of Prof. DeGarmo was accepted and the following
ordered spread on the minutes :
Dr. DeGarmo came to Cornell after twenty-five years labor as
teacher and administrator in school, college and university. Under
his guidance the Department of Education was reorganized and has
been a large factor in the preparation of many students for usefulness.
During
influence in the country through his writings, his addresses to gath
his years of service to Cornell he has wielded a wide-spread
erings of school men, his helpfulness to those charged with school
administration. In the University he has inspired others by his
teaching and even more by the gentle nobility of his character, and
by his steadfast devotion to the highest standards of life and work.
5. The President was authorized to apply to the Carnegie Founda
tion for a pension for Professor J. H. Comstock who will be 65 years
of age on February 24, 1914, and who will retire at the following Com
mencement, and also for Professor Charles DeGarmo, who will be
65 years of age on January 7, 19:4, and who will retire at the close of
the Summer Session of 19 14, August 15th.
6. On the recommendation of Professor Dennis and in view of the
fact that they no longer receive free tuition the salaries of C. S.
Cooley, C. L. Dunham, A. M. Erskine and A. P. Story were increased
to $400 per annum for the current year.
7. On the nomination of the President K. S. Gibson, now Assistant
in Physics, was promoted to an at instructorship the rate of $3oo per
annum from December ist, vice A. O. Taylor resigned ; and Mildred
Severence was appointed Assistant in Physics for the second term of
the current year without salary but with free tuition.

53
8. The President having brought to the attention of the Committee
the case of J. R. Strahan, registered in the Graduate School but not
a candidate for a degree and having no committee, but an adviser
from the Faculty, it was resolved that for the purposes of tuition the
adviser should stand in the place of a committee of the Graduate
School.
9- $'53.78 was added to the military appropriation for the current
year and the Commandant was authorized to nominate to the Presi
dent an additional paid officer in the Military Department to be
known as Chief Trumpeter with salary at the rate of $100 per year.
10. At the request of the War Department free tuition for the cur
rent year was granted to a Filipino student, Pedro C. Lavadia.
11. $30,000, or so much as may be needed, was appropriated for the
expenses of the Summer Session of 1914.
12. $300 from the income Schiff Fund was made available for the
employment of a native teacher of German in the summer session of
1914.
13. Permission to use the Armory on the evenings of February 4th
and 6th, 1914,
for the Sophomore Cotillion and the Junior Prome
nade was granted upon the usual terms and conditions, and on condi
tion that the committee in charge of the dances give satisfactory
assurances to the President of the University that there shall be no
dancing of an improper or unbecoming character, nothing that could
expose the dancers or the University to any just criticism.
Trustee R. H. Treman was appointed a special committee on safety
of decorations and other details.
14. The communication of Secretary Dugan in regard to the status
and future of his position in the University referred by the full Board
to the Executive Committee, was referred to a Committee consisting
of the President, Trustee R. H. Treman and the Treasurer to investi
gate and report.
15. The Treasurer was authorized to cancel the tuition charge of
M. A. Luria, an Instructor in the Cascadilla School who, pending
action of the Graduate Faculty, took work in the Graduate School
during
the month of October.
16. On the recommendation of the Committee on Residential Halls
for Women the titles of the House Mistress and Social Director of
Sage College and Prudence Risley Hall were changed to Warden.
17. On the recommendation of the Committee on Residential Halls
for Women a $5 deduction from the rent charge for rooms in
Prudence Risley Hall for the second quarter of the year was author
ized, it appearing that the residents are still suffering considerable
inconvenience on account of the incomplete condition of the building.

59
i8. Resolved, That the Treasurer of the University
be and he
hereby is requested to notify Driscoll Brothers & Company, the con
tractors erecting Prudence Risley Hall, that if the building is not
entirely completed prior to January ist, 1914, will they be held liable
for all damage resulting to the reason of University by their default.
On motion adjourned.
EXECUTIVE MEETING.
C. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.
Ithaca, N. Y., December 16, 1913.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, White, Williams, Cornell,
Blood, R. H. Treman, and Newman ;
cused on account of absence from the City.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Trustee C. E. Treman was ex
The Minutes of the Meeting of December 9, 1913, were read and
approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The President reported that on account of the condition of his
health Treasurer Williams was obliged to ask for an extended vaca
tion and for a readjustment of the duties of his Office, and the matter
was referred to a Committee consisting of the Chairman of the
Executive Committee, Trustee R. B. Williams, and the President to
investigate and report.
2. Resolved, That the '94 debate to be held on the evening of
January 10, 1914 be held in the Armory.
3. Leave of Absence under the Statute governing Sabbatic Leaves
was granted to Professor C. V. P. Young for the second term of the
present academic year on condition that his work be carried on to the
satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the University
4. The matter of the purchase of an additional Security Safe to
be placed in the University vault, together with the general question
of the care of the securities was referred University to the Finance
Committee to investigate and report.
5, On the nomination of the President Miss Alice Schmitthenner
was appointed Technical Assistant in the Department of Anatomy in
in the Cornell University Medical College in New York City for seven

6o
months, from December to June inclusive, at a salary of $50.00 a
month.
6. Recommendations adopted at a meeting of the Freshman
Advisory Council on December 15, 1913, were presented and referred
to a Committee consisting of Trustees Newman and Cornell to inves
tigate and report.
On motion adjourned.
C. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[executive committee].
Ithaca, N. Y., January 6, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, Cornell, Tre
man, R. H., Blood, Treman, C. E. and Newman. Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of December 16, 1913, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Upon the report of the special committee appointed at the last
meeting leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted to
Treasurer Williams for the second semester of the present year, and
any adjustments necessary to the carrying
on of the work of his
office was referred to the Treasurer for his recommendation, with
authority to arrange for the employment of a temporary
needed.
assistant if
2. The Chairman of the Committee on Grounds made a verbal re
port in regard to a bridge over Fall Creek East of the Stone Arch
Bridge and the matter was referred back to the Committee for further
investigation and report.
3. Leave of absence for the academic year 1914-15 was granted to
Professor W. L. Drew upon one-half salary.
4. The employment of Assistant Professor John. T. Williams in
Sibley College having been terminated on account of illness, the
Treasurer was authorized to pay his salary for the balance of the
current academic year to his wife.
5. On the recommendation of the President the salary of Carrol G.
Brown, Instructor in Sibley
College was increased to the rate of
$1,000 per annum for the second term of the current year.
6. The resignation of J. A. Badertscher, ($r,ooo) Instructor in His
tology and Embryology, to take effect Dec. 31, was presented and
accepted ; and upon the nomination of the President the following
action was taken to fill the vacancy.
6l

62
H. M. at present Kingery ($500) Assistant in that Department was
promoted to an Instructorship, with salary at the rate of $800 a year ;
Alvin Broerman was appointed Assistant, with salary
at the rate of
$250 a year ; and Dr. Kingsbury was authorized to use such portion
as necessary of the balance of salary to provide student assistance by
the hour. These appointments to take effect as of January ist.
7. The President reported that Mr. Sibley had forwarded to the
Treasurer his check for $4,000 on account of the Sibley Maintenance
Fund and the Director of Sibley
same under the terms of the gift.
College is authorized to expend
8. The resignation of Secretary W. J. Dugan was accepted to take
effect at the close of the present term.
9. On the nomination of the President Mr. H. W. Peters was
appointed Secretary of the University
to succeed Mr. Dugan with
salary at the rate of $1,000 per annum to July ist, and at the rate of
$1,200 per annum after that date to the close of the next college year.
10. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the bill of $30.00 on
account of expense to Prof." Faust in attending the International Con
gress in London,
and $20.00 railroad expenses incurred in connection
with securing the Jacob H. Schiff lecturer.
11. $30.00 or as much as may be needed was appropriated for the
use of Prof. Shearer in replacing breakage and making additions to
the set of lantern slides used for talks upon the University.
12. As the University Pension Fund, which has been accumulating,
will become available at the next commencement the President was
authorized to at a cost not employ exceeding $100 an Actuary to ex
amine the present status of the fund and report.
13. The Treasurer reported the receipt of the following letter from
the Judge of the Court of Probate, Hartford, Conn.
Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Gentlemen :
I beg to advise you that in and by
Harteord,. Conn., Dec. 29th, 1913.
the last will and testament of
Hiram J. Messenger, late of Hartford, deceased, there is a bequest in
your favor of the sum of Four Thousand ($4,000) dollars, to be used
as a fund for an annual prize to be called the "
Luana L. Messenger
Memorial Prize Fund," in memory of the testator's mother. Luana
L. Messenger, and it is ordered and directed in said will that the
Trustees of said University and their successors in office keep the said
fund of P*our Thousand (4,000) dollars well and securely invested
and that the interest and income of the said fund be awarded and
paid annually by the 'said Trustees to the student of any department

A
63
of said The Cornell University writing an essay giving evidence of the
best research and most fruitful thought in the field of human progress
and the evolution of civilization during some period in human history
or during human history as a whole. This sum of Four Thousand
(4,000) dollars is to be added to the fund of One Thousand (1,000)
dollars heretofore given to said University for the same purpose
during testator's lifetime.
I would also advise you that in said will there is the following be
quest relating to a portion of decedent's residuary estate :
"(a) To invest and keep invested seven-tenths (7/10) of my said
residuary estate in the kinds of securities in which insurance com
panies are permitted by the laws of the State of Connecticut to invest
their funds provided, however, that said executor shall not be re
quired to change any good interest or dividend paying securities he
may receive from my estate and to pay the income from said seventenths
(7/10) semi-annually to my sister, Luana Augusta Wilcox,
during her life and at her death to pay over the said seven-tenths
(7/10) to the Cornell University to establish a fund to provide a course
or courses of lectures on the Evolution of Civilization for the special
purpose of raising the moral standard of our political business and
social life and to be known as the "
Messenger Lectures on the Evo
lution of Civilization," the income from said fund, as far as sufficient,
to be expended first to provide twelve lectures each year to be de
livered by the ablest non-resident lecturer or lecturers obtainable ;
and after provision has been made for the said twelve lectures each
year then any additional income from the said fund is to be used for
further lectures by non-resident or resident lecturers as the university
authorities may think best. And I so give and bequeath the said
seven-tenths (7/10) of my residuary estate to the Cornell University
upon the death of my said sister. But it is my will that the Trustees
of said University and their successors in office shall keep this fund
well and securely invested and that only the interest and income of
the fund so made up be used in the course or courses of lectures herein
described. The limitations as to the character of securities for invest
ment by this article imposed upon executor my and trustee herein
after named shall not apply to the funds derived under this article
after the payment thereof to the Cornell University."
All communications on the subject should be addressed to the Con
necticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of Hartford. Conn., the
executor named in said will.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
L- P. Waldo
Resolved, That the gifts mentioned and described-in the foregoing
letter be accepted under the terms and conditions therein contained,
*"
Marvin^''
and that the matter be referred to the with University attorney power.

64
14. The Treasurer presented the following
check for $100.
' '
Copy of resolutions adopted at the annual meeting
Society of Civil Engineers held October 21, 1913.
accompanied with a
of the Cornell
Resolved, That the Cornell Society of Civil Engineers transmit to
Cornell University the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100) to be
kept in trust by the Treasurer of the University and used by him in
accordance with the following stipulations :
First. This stated amount is to be a nucleus of a Loan Fund to
financially assist worthy students of the College of Ciyil Engineering.
Second. That the full amount, or any portion thereof shall be
loaned to such student, or students, as the dean of the College of
Civil Engineering shall designate.
Third. That the dean of the College of Civil Engineering in desig
nating beneficiaries,
standing.
to*
shall give preference upper classmen of highest
Fourth. That the loan conditions, imposed on borrowers be left to
' '
the discretion of the Treasurer of the University.
Resolved, That the foregoing gift of the Cornell Society
of Civil
Engineers be accepted in accordance with the terms of the above
resolution, and that the Secretary transmit to the Society
the sincere
thanks of the Trustees of the University for its expression of their
continued interest in the University and its students.
15. On the nomination of the President Max Eihorn was appointed
lecturer on Medicine (Diseases of Stomach and Upper Intestine) in
the Medical College in New York City for the balance of the current
academic year without salary.
16. Resolved, That the Treasurer be directed to open in the First
National Bank of Ithaca a reserve account in which all moneys re
ceived shall be deposited and from which funds shall from time to
time be transferred to the active check account as needed. That
checks on the reserve accounts shall be signed only by the Treasurer
or Assistant Treasurer. This account shall not effect the present
special interest accounts.
Resolved, That surety bonds of the amount of $10,000 each shall
be required for E. L. Driscoll and T. W. Summers, Assistants in the
Treasurer's Office. The cost of same to be paid by the University.
That, E. L. Driscoll and T. W. Summers, Assistant to the
Treasurer, are each hereby authorized to sign checks for not ex
ceeding $1,000 upon the University's active account in the First
National Bank of Ithaca for the payment of University bills in the
regular course of business.
17. The Treasurer was authorized to refund one-half tuition for the
current term to G. L. Knight, who left the University on November
18th, on account of the illness and death of his brother, who was a
student here.

65
i8. A communication from the Attorneys of Mr. Robert Hazeltine
in regard to the closing by the City of a portion of Fall Creek Drive
was referred to the University Attorney.
19. On the recommendation of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences
$2,700 remaining of the moneys available for the purchase of books
for the Goldwin Smith Reading Room was converted into a fund
the income of which shall annually be available for the maintenance
of the Reading Room.
20. A report was presented from Secretary Dungan in regard to
the printing of examination papers.
21. The following was presented and on motion approved, and the
recommendations therein adopted, except as to Section 7, which
Section was referred to the University Attorney to examine and re
port if the action was consistent with the terms of the gift of the
Medical College endowment.
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Meeting, December 20, 1913.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr.
Ickelheimer, Doctors Polk,
Stimson and Thompson.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of advising the
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council,
October 11, 1913, was presented and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the request of Mr. J. H. Morris, fourth year student, for
permission to renew note given last year, be granted.
2. That the note of Mr. A. B. Ferguson, first year student, be taken
in adjustment of his laboratory fees for the Session of 1913-1914.
3. That an appropriation of $264.50 be made to reimburse Doctor
Coleman for wages advanced to nurses for services rendered in his
department in Bellevue Hospital.
4. That an appropriation of $600 be made for the services of an
assistant in connection with the electro- cardiograph in Bellevue
Hospital,
and an appropriation of $1,350 for three nurses to serve for
six months ($75 apiece per month) in the Medical Service at Bellevue
Hospital.
5. That the Council request the head of each department to make a
report to the Council through the Dean, furnishing the following
information :
1. Name and position of staff (teaching and research).
2. Salary.
3. Duties.

A. Your estimate of efficiency.
66
and until further notice be required to make a similar report
annually.
6. That the request of Doctor Gibson for an appropriation to pay
the House Surgeon at the New York Hospital be laid on the table.
7. That the sum of $5,000 be set aside annually to constitute an
"increment fund" the income of which may be expended, and the
principal of which or any portion thereof may from time to time be
expended in case of need for permanent betterments or additions to
the plant of the Medical School in New York City. (Referred to
University Attorney
to report).
8. That the College purchase for the Department of Surgery, for
use in the New York Hospital, a typewriter and desk to cost not more
than $92.50.
9. That the note of Mr. G. G. Fawcett, third year student in
medicine, be taken in adjustment of his tuition fees for the Session
of 1913-1914.
10. That an appropriation of $178 be made for the installation of a
new gas supply line in the Loomis Laboratory.
11. That Doctor Torrey be permitted to use the sum of $210.10 now
standing to the credit of his expense account, to pay wages of an extra
helper at $30 a month.
12. That an appropriation of $150 be made to purchase new instru
ments and equipment for the Department of Laryngology.
13. That an appropriation not to exceed $75 be made for a sign to
be placed outside of the at building the entrance to the Dispensary.
The Dispensary reports for the months of October and November,
1913, were presented and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary to the Council.
22. The following was presented and the recommendation therein
adopted.
Your Committe, to whom was referred for investigation and report
the recommendations of the Freshman Advisory Committee, respect
fully report that the splendid and voluntary efforts put forth by the
Committee for the purpose of bettering the conditions of student life
at the University, and more especially for the fraternal safe-guarding
of the interests, housing and general welfare of the incoming Fresh
men year, are worthy of all the encouragement this Board is able to
give.

67
The proposed Bureau of Information, as detailed by Mr. Peters,
the retiring Chairman, gives promise of material value to those
coming to the University for the first time and we believe that if the
plan be faithfully carried out, it will so prove.
We, therefore, recommend that, in accordance with the suggestion
of the Committee, the University
undertake an annual inspection of
the rooming houses with reference to sanitation, prices and general
conditions, in addition to the Fire inspection already in operation,
and that a list of
the'
rooming houses, giving prices and other details,
be compiled as early as possible but not later than August ist, so that
this information will be available to give to prospective Freshmen
during the summer,
Jared T. Newman ., 1 ^
,
Chas. E.Cornell }Committe-
Resolved, That the matter of inspection of rooming houses, com
pilation of lists and other details required to carry into effect the
foregoing
resolutions be referred to Trustee Cornell and made a part
of his duties under the existing arrangement for his employment by
the University.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
New York City, January io, 1914.
Present Trustees Schurman, Finley, Sisson, Cornell, Blood,
Shepard, Place, Beahan, Ickelheimer, A. D. White, Barr, Carlisle,
Carnegie, Boldt, Hiscock, Mason, Edwards, Newman, Van Cleef,
Treman, R. H., Westervelt, Moody, Wilson, Westinghouse, Treman,
C. E., Williams, Matthews, Pound, and J. D. White. Secretary
Williams. Trustee Sackett attended the latter part of the meeting.
Trustee Boldt was called to the chair.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Pratt, Miller, Huson, and
Tyler and their absences excused.
The minutes of the meeting of October 18, 1913, were approved as
printed, and the minutes of the Executive Committee from November
IT> 19I3. to January 6, 1914, inclusive, were approved as printed and
the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. It was resolved to proceed to the election of a Trustee to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of General Stewart L. Woodford, and
Mr. Henry W. Sackett was nominated to fill the vacancy.
2. There was presented and read a communication to the Board of
Trustees from the Cornell University Association of Chicago petition
ing the Board to consider the advisability of filling the next vacancy
in their membership with a Cornell Alumnus residing in the middle
West.
3. By ballot duly had, Mr. Henry
of the University to fill the vacancy caused by
Woodford.
W. Sackett was elected a Trustee
the death of General
4. On the nomination of the President Professor S. P. Orth was re
elected Professor of Political Science for a term of five years from
August 1, 19 14, without change of salary.
5. Upon the nomination of the President and the recommendation
of the Agricultural College Council, the following were, by ballot
duly had,
elected in the N. Y. State College of Agriculture for the
remainder of the present agricultural year:
Maurice Chase Burritt to be Extension Professor in charge of
Farm Bureaus at a salary of $1,000 a year (vice L. S. Tenny, re-
69

70
signed) this appointment to take effect Jan. i, 1914. (Mr. Burritt is
to receive $1,000 a year from the State Department of Agriculture and
$2,000 a year from the Bureau of Plant Industry, at Washington. )
Blanche Evans Hazard to be Assistant Professor of Home Economics
at a salary of $2,200 per year ; this appointment to take effect at the
beginning
of the second term of the present academic year.
6. On the recommendation of the President, the Faculty of the
Graduate School was requested to recommend a Dean of the Gradu
ate School for a term of three years to succeed Dean Merritt resigned.
7. The following was presented and on motion approved and the
recommendations therein contained adopted, except as to the space
to be occupied by organ, and the matter of the subsidy to the Agri
cultural College Glee Club.
The matter of the space in the Auditorium to be occupied by the
organ was referred to the Executive Committee with power.
Agricultural College Council.
New York, January 9th, 1914.
Present Chairman Wilson, Trustees Schurman, Carlisle, Wester
velt, Newman, Director Stocking, Treasurer Williams.
( Letter regretting inability to be present on account of illness was
received from Dr. Miller. )
Recommended :
(1 ) That the College of Agriculture appropriate $50 to be used with
$100 raised by students for the employment of Mr. Quarles as Director
of the Agricultural College Glee Club for the present year. ( Note
not approved by Trustees. )
(2)
That $100 be appropriated from the Hatch Fund now available
in the Director's office to be used with an equal amount of extension
money from the Extension Department for investigations of the Leaf-
Roller in orchards in New York State.
(3)
That the Nelson Fund of $10,000 and the Congressional Indus
trial Fund of $10,000 be divided as follows :
Nelson Fund $70,000. Congressional Fund $70,000.
Mrs. A. B. Comstock, $ 875 00 H. H. Wing, $1,749 96
A. W. Gilbert, 1,750 00 H. H. Whetzel, 874 98
G. N. Lauman, 1,750 00 K. M. Wiegand, 1,500 00
A. C. McCloskey, 1,166 62 G. W. Cavanaugh, 1,500 00
A. M. Georgia, 385 00 Bryant Fleming, 499 98
E. G. Montgomery, 1,750 00 E. M. Tuttle, 600 00
Jas. G. Needham, 1,750 00 A. C. Beal, 1,249 9
H. B. Young, 525 00 F. B. Moody, 750 00
G. F. Warren, 874 98

7i
And the balance of about $400 for library purposes.
The resignations of Prof. Lloyd S. Tenny to take effect December
20 and of Asst. Prof. C. A. Rogers to take effect March ist, presented
and accepted.
(4) That Miss Blanche Evans Hazard be appointed Asst. Professor
in Home Economics at a salary of $2,200 per year to take effect at the
beginning
of the second semester of the present year.
(5) That Mr. M. C. Burritt be appointed Extension Professor in
charge of farm bureaus at a salary of $1,000 per year, State College of
Agriculture (1,000 to be paid by the State Department at Albany and
$2,000 by the Bureau of Plant Industry at Washington), appointment
to take effect January ist, 1914 ; this appointment to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Professor Tenny.
The Director announced that arrangements had been made between
the Director of the College of Agriculture and the Director of the
University
Summer School to form a closer organization between the
University Summer School and the Summer School in the College of
Agriculture, to go into effect with the Summer School of 1914.
(6) That $1,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary be ap
propriated to co-operate with the City of Ithaca in straightening Fall
Creek and preventing further inj ury to College property used by the
Department of Entomology, Biology and Nature Study
laboratory.
as a field
The recommendation of the faculty of Agriculture that the new
auditorium be named Bailey Hall as a token of appreciation for the
great work accomplished by Professor Bailey
while Director of the
College of Agriculture was referred to the Board of Trustees without
recommendation.
The Director reported appointments as follows which were ap
proved :
Plant Breeding : Increase in salary of Walton I. Fisher beginning
December ist, to May 31st, inclusive, $5 per month, in lieu of extra
work
in'
caring for the green houses on Sundays, his salary to return
to its present amount at the close of this period.
Administration: William Howland, janitor for new auditorium at
$50 per month beginning October 18th. Increase in the salary of
Miss Edith J. Munsell from $45 to $50 per month beginning October
ist, H. E. Babcock, Assistant, at a salary
of $300 ($300 also to be
paid by the State Department of Agriculture and $300 by
the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Washington, ) to begin December 1, 19 13. Miss
Marguerite F. Hubbard as Assistant in Library at $45 per month
from October 15, 1913, to September 30, 1914.
Animal Husbandry : John G. Wilkin and G1en J. Wight, student

72
assistants for the remainder of the college year at 30 cents per hour
for the time actually employed. Increase in the salary of Miss M.
W. Edwards, clerk and stenographer, from $42 to $50 per month be
ginning February 1, 1914.
Botany : L. H. MacDaniels instructor at a salary of $800 per year
in the place of Mr. Brown resigned ; Miss Anna Hancy, student as
sistant, at $600 per year, beginning the second semester.
Dairy Industry : F. D. Rappleyea as laundryman at $45 per month
from November ist, to March 1, 1914 ; Miss L. Pauline Winchell as
stenographer in the place of Mrs. Nellie Egan resigned, beginning
December 15th, at $35 per month.
Extension : Charles M. Hunt, assistant at $40 per month beginning
December ist. Increases in salary of Mrs. G. E. Miller from $40 to
$45. The following stenographers appointed : Misses Mary Taylor
at $28 per month, Mildred Squires at $28 per month, Agnes Mullin
at $28 per month, Pearl Andrews at $30 per month.
Farm Management : Miss J. E. Bossard, stenographer at $25 per
month, beginning October 20 ; Miss Grace Roskelly assistant in cost
accounting at $25 per month, beginning November 24th.
Home Economics : Miss Ethel Phelps student assistant at $25 per
month beginning November ist ; Miss Miriam Birdseye lecturer for
4 months beginning December ist, at $100 per month ; Mrs. Helen
Gage laboratory assistant at $50 per month and Mrs. Inez Livingstone
at $25 per month, both to begin November 12th.
Poultry : G. M. Keene, helper at $50 per month beginning Nov
ember ist. Increases in salary of C. J. Perry from $50 to $55 per
month beginning November ist, title to be changed from helper to
assistant ; F. E. Andrews from $50 to $55 per month beginning
October ist ; Miss L. G. Handlen from $25 to $30 per month begin
ning December ist.
Pomology : Harry King, instructor in winter-course at $175 per
month beginning December 3rd ; also Miss Mary Kennelly stenog
rapher to take the place of Miss Julia V. D. Smith resigned, at $30
per month beginning December 8th.
Vegetable Gardening : Increase in salary of Jesse Stickler from
$45 to $50 beginning November 1st.
Rural Economy : Mrs. A. L. Hunt stenographer at $40 per mo. to
begin November nth.
Minor Appointments.
Appointment of W. W. Warsaw as Instructor in Soil Technology at
a salary of $1,200 per year, beginning February 1, 1914.
Appointment of Miss Ella C. Van Natta as stenographer in the

73
Department of Forestry at $34 per month, to take effect January 1,
1914.
Increases in salaries of Miss B. S. Bush from $45 to $50 per month
and Miss J. E. Bossard from $25 to $30 per month, both increases to
begin January ist.
(7) That $10,000 be appropriated for the Summer School for 1914,
same to follow substantially the arrangements of last year, details
being referred to the President of the University and the Director of
the College.
The Director was authorized to arrange for the publication of a
hand book or guide to the College of Agriculture.
(8) That it is the sense of the Council that the space originally
assigned for the organ temporarily deposited in the Agricultural
Auditorium, namely about 6 feet in depth, should not be exceeded.
(9) That $800 or so much thereof as may be necessary be appro
priated for moving trees and ground preparing in the Agricultural
Quadrangle.
E. L. Williams.
Acting Secretary.
8. The matter of naming the buildings of the New York State
College of Agriculture was referred back to the Agricultural College
Council to consider and report recommendation at its next meeting.
9. Whereas, the Comptroller of the State of New York has re
quested the Treasurer of Cornell University as custodian of the
moneys appropriated from time to time by the Legislature of the
State of New York for the State College of Agriculture and the State
Veterinary College at Cornell University, to furnish a surety bond to
the people of the State of New York in the penal sum of $75,000 to
secure the faithful discharge of his duties as such Treasurer and the
proper accounting for and paying over all such moneys or property
received by him as such Treasurer in accordance with law, and
Whereas, the form of bond supplied and required by the
Comptroller calls for a personal bond of Emmons L. Williams, the
Treasurer, and,
WHEREAS, the said funds received by said Treasurer are distributed
and paid out by him as directed by the Trustees of Cornell University,
therefore,
Be it Resolved, That Cornell University
Williams,
request said Emmons L.
its Treasurer, to procure and furnish to the people of the
State of New York a surety bond in the sum of $75,000 as required by
the Comptroller, and further,

74
Be it Resolved, That Cornell University hereby agree to indemnify
and save harmless said Emmons L. Williams, his executors or ad
ministrators from any loss or damage resulting from the giving of
said bond or in connection therewith except as to any loss caused by
his default or wrongful act.
io. The Executive Committee was authorized to purchase a portion
of the Kline Farm, north of Beebe Lake.
n. Mr. C. E. Treman, chairman of the Committee on securing
further endowments for the University, made a report of progress.
12. The following was unanimously adopted by rising vote :
The Board of Trustees of Cornell University being convened in
their annual winter meeting on this tenth day of January, nineteen
hundred and fourteen, and the Executive Committee having reported
the gift made to the University since the last of meeting the Board in
endowment of the Medical College in the City of New York by
Colonel Oliver Hazard Payne, it was voted :
That the Trustees convey to Colonel Payne an expression of their
genuine admiration of his munificence in providing for the mainte
nance and improvement of medical education and the advancement
of medical science through the Cornell University
Medical College
and their sincere gratitude for this great benefaction and also for the
long series of generous gifts to the College which it so nobly crowns.
The Trustees appreciate the confidence expressed in this gift to the
University and they pledge to Colonel Payne a diligent, sympathetic,
and conscientious administration of the trust he has committed to
hem.
The Trustees recognize that the ultimate purpose of this great en
dowment is the alleviation and prevention of human suffering, and
share they the belief that there is no worthier object in which a uni
can versity be engaged.
For themselves and their successors the Trustees accept the gener
ous gift of Colonel Payne both with unfeigned gratitude and with a
deep sense of their obligations to medical education, to humanity,
and to the wise and far-sighted benefactor who brings science to the
relief and improvement of man's estate.
In conclusion, the Trustees embrace this opportunity to convey
to Colonel Payne their cordial greetings for the New
individually
Year and their earnest good wishes for his health and happiness.
13. The Committee appointed on the appropriations to be asked of
the State reported its recommendations for the appropriation to be
asked for the year 1914-1915,
back to the Committee with power as to details.
and same was approved and referred

75
Request for State Appropriations, 1914-1915, Cornell
University.
Appropriation Bills.
1. For interest College Land Script Fund... $34,428 80
2. College of Agriculture.
For maintenance, equipment and neces
sary material for conducting the College
of Agriculture, including Summer Ses
sion, and, for Farm Extension work,
$530,000, of which not to exceed $50,000
may be used for providing instruction in
Physics, Chemistry, etc., to increased
number of students in the College of Ag
riculture 530,000 00
3. Veterinary College.
Maintenance for the College year 1914-15 67,500 00
Special Bills.
1. For the erection and equipping a Drill
Hall, $350,000, to be asked for this year 150,000 00
2. For a building for the Department of Plant
Industry, the sum of $200,000, to be ap
propriated this year 75,ooo 00
3. for the construction and equipment of the
south of wing the Main Building of the
Veterinary College, $75,000,
to be appro
priated this year 35.ooo 00
1. College of Agriculture.
Supply Bills.
For the purchase of land for the work in
the Forestry Department 40,000 00
2. For addition, repairs and betterments 10,000 00
3. For grading, walks, roads, drives, drains
an.d underground steam,
telephone connections
electrical or
4. For constructing conduits and for under
ground steam connections to connect the
Central Heating Plant with the Stock
Judging Pavilion. Forestry Building,
Animal Husbandry Headquarters Build-
10,000 00
=
$597,500 00
$260,000 00

76
ing, Agronomy Building, extensions to
Poultry Husbandry Plant, Greenhouses,
Main Buildings, Home Economics Build
ings, Auditorium Building, and other
Agricultural College buildings 38,000 00
Veterinary College.
For equipping Clinical and Hospital
Building, grading, planting, roads,
walks, water pipes, drains, sewers and
underground steam, electrical and tele
phone connections, appurtenant to said
buildings,
and for a wall between
north wing and small animal clinic 15,000 00
113,000 00
$970,500 00
14. Resolved, That the Committee on administrative reorganza-
tion be authorized to increase its number if this is deemed advis
able. That this Committee be given authority to appoint a paid
Secretary and to engage other expert service to assist in its investi
gation of University organization and management. That there be
appropriated from the funds of Cornell University a sum not to ex
ceed $2,500 for the prosecution of the work of the Committee.
15. The matter of properly submitting to the Legislature the
question as to the carrying of Insurance upon the State Buildings
was referred to the Committee on the State Budget and the University
attorney
with power.
16. Resolved, That if the question of changing Spring Day, 1914,
be brought up the matter be referred to the Executive Committee
with power.
17. Referring to the petition of the Chicago Alumni in regard to
the election of a Western Trustee by the Board, the Chairman of the
meeting was requested to write to the Association stating
that the
petition had been carefully considered but that it was the opinion of
the Trustees that the experience of Mr. Sackett made his election at
the present time for the best interest of the University.
18. The President presented the following :
My dear Mr. President Schurman :
New YoRK,^Oct. 14, 1913.
For regularity's sake, I think I had better put in writing the
promise I made to you when we met last Friday and you submitted
to me the necessities of Cornell University.

77
You informed me that the University needed to very largely in
crease its capital, in order to do justice to the demands upon it, and I
agreed that if you and your Trustees could succeed in raising with
reasonable promptness at least $1,000,000, I would be willing to
subscribe one-tenth of this amount, or $100,000, upon the comple
tion of a subscription of $900,000, and that I would further be
willing to similarly give one-tenth of every further $100,000 raised,
up to a total of one-tenth of $2,500,000, so that when you had suc
ceeded in raising $2,250,000, my contribution should altogether
amount to $250,000.
In now formally confirming this, I should add that while it is my
intention to maintain this promise as long as I see that reasonable
progress is being made, I reserve the right to withdraw, upon due
notice, at any time, and that in no event is this promise to be a charge
on my estate, should I pass away before it has become effective.
I further repeat my request that for the present my name is not to
be divulged in connection with this offer to the University.
Wishing you every
success,'
I am,
Always faithfully yours,
19. Resolved, That the thanks of the Board be tendered to Trustee
Boldt for his kindness in furnishing the place for this meeting and
for the luncheon to follow for the Trustees and other friends of the
University.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
[executive committee].
Ithaca, N. Y., January 13, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Cornell, Treman, R. H.,
Treman, C. E., Newman, Williams and Blood. Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The President presented a communication from Professor Drew
thanking
the Board for the leave of absence for the next college year.
2. On account of illness, Miss Thornburg, Head Cataloguer in the
Library,
to salary.
was granted three
months'
leave of absence without prejudice
3. The resignation of W. P. Davey, Instructor in Physics,
was pre
sented and accepted, and upon the nomination, of the President, W. G.
Mallory was appointed to fill the vacancy with at salary the rate of
$800 a year : the change to take effect January 15th.
4. Upon the nomination of the President Mr. H. P. Brown was ap
pointed Assistant in Botany for the second term of the current aca
demic year at a salary of $250 for the term,
resigned).
(vice E. L. Palmer
5. On the nomination of the President Mr. H. W. Peters, recently
appointed Secretary of the University, was also appointed University
Publisher without salary.
6. The matter of the location of the organ in the Auditorium was
referred to the Music Committee to consider and report.
7. The matter of preparing regulations for the use of the organs in
Sage Chapel and the Auditorium was referred to the Music Committee.
8. The Treasurer was authorized to procure an additional security
safe to be placed in the University vault,
and an appropriation of
$1,000 or as much thereof as maybe needed was made to cover cost of
same.
9. The Treasurer, subject to the approval of the University Attorney,
was authorized to complete the purchase of something over twenty-two
acres of the Kline property, and to execute on behalf of the University,
79

8o
and to attach thereto the corporate seal, any papers necessary in con
nection with the transfer, and the sum of $20,000, or as much thereof
as may be needed, was appropriated to cover cost of same.
10. Permission to use the Armory for a meet on wrestling the even
ing of Friday, March 13th, was granted to the Minor Sports Athletic
Association.
On motion adjourned.
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.
Ithaca, N. Y., January 20, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, NewmanT^Wliliams,
Cornell, and C. E. Treman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Trustee R. H. Treman was excused on account of absence from the
city, and Trustee Blood on account of illness in his family.
The minutes of the meeting, January 13, 19 14, were read and
approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The salary of Professor Arthur W. Browne was increased to
$3,000 per annum to date from the beginning of the next academic
year.
2. Resolved,
That subject to the favorable recommendation of Dean
Haskell that Mr. C. C. Humphreys, in charge of the City Filtration
Plant, be permitted to take courses in Sanitary Chemistry and Muni
cipal without payment of Engineering tuition in exchange for assis
tance which he render may the University in connection with its Fil
tration Plant as desired.
3. Resotved, That the Sage College Cottage be continued as a Women
Students'
Dormitory for the balance of the current year, but that no
leases be made beyond that time.
"""4. Resolved, That a loan not exceeding $2,000, with interest at 6%
be made to Prof. O. D. von Engeln in connection with the issue of an
illustrated volume on Cornell, that the details as to security be re
ferred to the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the Treasurer
with power, and that the publication be subject to the approval of the
President ; it being understood that the University may purchase such
copies of the book as it may need at a price slightly above cost.

5. The following report was presented and referred to the Chairman
of the Finance Committee to ascertain the probable cost of preparing
and editing the proposed new Register :
The University Committee on Publications recommended the publi
cation of a new Register as follows :
Edition of 3,000 copies of about 450 pages, total cost as a new publi
cation, $1,100.
Credits against total cost :
Catalogue Number $474 00
Composition from Directory
60 00
150 pages for or from other publications. 150 00
684 00 $684 00
Estimated necessary appropriation $416 00
Not to exceed $500 for forthcoming edition.
Committee suggest that register be rewritten and announcement of
colleges be cut down. Moved and seconded that report be adopted
and referred to Trustees for appropriation. Carried.
Moved and seconded that in the opinion of this Committee the pre
paring and editing of the new Register shall be put in the hands of
Professor Durham with power. Carried.
6. In view of the continued illness of Professor Hutchinson, F. W.
Darling
was on the nomination of the President reappointed In
structor in Mathematics for the second term of the current year at a
salary of $500, to be deducted from Professor Hutchinson's salary.
7. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the bill for transferring the
securities received for the Medical College Endowment from New
York to Ithaca from the contingent appropriation.
8. WHEREAS, By action of the Faculty of the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Faculty of Sibley
College it has been provided that
after the present term students in the five year M.E. course shall
register in Sibley College from the time they enter that course instead
of being registered in the College of Arts and Sciences during the first
two years, as was formerly the case,
It was Resolved, That such students, as all other students in Sibley
College, be held for the payment of the Sibley fee for not exceeding
eight terms and that the fee be charged for the first four years of the
course, with beginning the next academic year.
9. It was further Resolved,
That those students who registered in
the College of Arts and Sciences in September, 1913, for the five year
M. E. course be charged tuition at the rate of tuition in the College of
Arts and Sciences : to wit, $100 per annum for the second term of this
year.

82
io. Upon the recommendation of the Special Committee it was re
solved that after July i, 1914, the same excess over the regular tuition
rates shall be applied as heretofore of special students in the College
of Law and the College of Arts and Sciences making the tuition rate
to such students $150 per annum.
n. The following were presented :
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Special Meeting, January 9, 1914.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr.
Ickelheimer, Doctors Polk, Stimson and Thompson.
Mr. E. L. Williams, Treasurer of the University, was present and
reported the receipt by the University of certain bonds and securities
from Colonel Payne, an annual producing income for the use of the
Medical College in New York City, of about $201,000. He called at
tention to the fact that on account of about $45,000 falling due after
the close of the fiscal year July 31, this sum must be advanced each
year to the Medical College by the University until such a time as the
Medical College can establish a surplus or working capital of about
$50,000. Until such a working capital could be arranged the Medical
College must borrow the amount required at an expense estimated at
$500 to $750 a year.
The Dean presented for the consideration of the Council a com
munication from Doctor John W. Brannan, President of the Board of
Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, enclosing a copy of the
suggested government and organization of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals as planned by Mr. McAneny, whereupon it was resolved
that the entire matter be referred with power to a Committee consist
ing of the President of the University and the Dean of the Medical
College, with authority to consult with similar officers of the other
institutions concerned with Mr. McAneny and such other officials as
may be deemed necessary.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. Thorne Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Present President Schurman,
MEETING, January 17, 1914.
Mr. Ickelheimer and Doctor Polk.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of the
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council,
December 20, 1913, excepting Resolution No 7, which resolution was
referred to the University attorney to examine and report if the action
was consistent with the terms of the gift of the Medical College en
dowment,
was presented and placed on file.

83
The President reported that he had asked President Butler of
Columbia University to call a conference of the Presidents and Deans
of the three universities having Medical Departments who used Belle
vue Hospital. That such conference was held yesterday evening at
Dean Polk's at which were present the three Deans, Trustees Rives of
Columbia University,
Doctor MacCracken of New York University,
and President Schurman, and that a programme concerning the rela
tions of the Colleges and the hospital was unanimously agreed upon
and the whole subject referred for further handling to the conference
with Trustee Place substituted for President Schurman.
Moved and carried that the following recommendations be made to
the Board of Trustees :
i. That one half of the of salary $500, needed for a technical as
the Medical
sistant by Dr. Elser in the New York Hospital be paid by
College and that an appropriation of $250 be made for that purpose.
2. That an appropriation of $100 be made to pay Doctor Eggleston
for extra work done during the session of 1912-1913, and not already
paid for.
3. That the sum of $120 be appropriated to pay the wages of a nurse
for three (3) months, at $40 a month, in the Neurological Service at
Bellevue Hospital.
4. That an appropriation of $145 be made for payment of wages to
nurses in research work for the Department of Obstetrics in Bellevue
Hospital.
5. That an appropriation of $28 be made to provide suitable venti
lators in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery in the basement of
the College building.
Dispensary reports for the month ending December 31, 1913, were
presented and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
Resolved, That the foregoing
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
minutes of the Medical College
Council meetings on January 9th and 17th, 1914, be approved and
recommendations therein contained adopted and appointments and
appropriations made as recommended.
12. The Treasurer reported that since the opening of the college
year three of the assistants in his office had resigned necessitating a
considerable reorganization of the office force and he recommended
salaries as follows, which were approved :

Miss E. L. Driscoll, assistant $100 oo per mo.
"
C. L. Terry, bookkeeper 60 00
B. L. Lewis, clerk 66 66
Lyle Seaman, bookkeeper 50 00
Miss G. H. Longyear, stenographer 46 00
"
L. Roskelly, clerk 42 00
"
Ruth Bierce, clerk 38 00
Clarence Brown, clerk 30 00
Miss E. M. Grant, clerk 30 00
On motion adjourned.
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
C. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.
Ithaca, N. Y., February 3, 19 14.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, White, Williams, Newman,
R. H. Treman, C. E. Treman, Blood, Cornell.
Chairman Van Cleef in the Chair.
Minutes of meeting of January 20th, 1914, were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Upon the report of the Special Committee the recommendations
of the University Committee on Publications as stated in the minutes
of the last meeting were approved and an appropriation of $500 or so
much thereof as may be needed was made to cover the cost of the
forthcoming edition of the Register and it was resolved to employ
Professor C. L. Durham to rewrite, edit and supervise the printing of
the Register and the separate publications forming the University
publications, at a compensation of $1000.
2. The President reported that he had been advised by the President
of the Carnegie Foundation of the granting of retiring allowances to
Professors in Cornell University as follows :
To Professor John Henry Comstock, a retiring
allowance of Two
Thousand and Fifty Dollars ($2,050), to become effective as of date
June 17.
To Professor Charles DeGarmo, a allowance of retiring Twenty-one
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($2,150), to become effective as of date
August 15.
3. Additional compensation to the amount of $150 for the second
semester of the present college year was voted to Assistant R. W.
Burgess in the Department of Mathematics for additional services to
be rendered.

85
4. Upon the nomination of the President,
Horace P. Sailor was
appointed Assistant in Physics for the second term of 19 13-14 without
salary but with free tuition for the term, vice Mrs. L- J. Davey
resigned.
5. Upon the recommendation of the President, the following
changes were made in the personnel of the staff of commissioned
officers in the Military Department for the second term :
Major C. L- Slocum having served four years is honorably dis
charged from the Corps of Cadets.
Captain Dave Oettinger to be Major vice Slocum honorably dis
charged, salary at rate of $225 per annum.
First Lieutenant William Arnold Taylor to be Captain vice Oettinger
promoted, salary at rate of $200 per annum.
Second Lieutenant Andrew Edward Krieger to be First Lieutenant
vice Taylor promoted, at salary rate of $125 per annum.
Seymour Isaac Hess to be Second Lieutenant vice Krieger promoted,
salary at rate of $100 per annum.
6. Appointments in the University Summer Session of 1914 subject
to the approval of the Committee on Summer Session were made as
follows :
Name Department Salary
Arthur A. Allen Zoology $ 200
Ross P. Anderson Chemistry 200
Elmer J. Bailey English 300
John Bauer Economics 300
Earl W. Benjamin Poultry Husbandry Agric.
Ernest Blaker Physics 350
Roy G. Blakey Economics 300
Smiley Blanton Public Speaking 300
Albert W. Boesche German 300
Edmund G. Boring Psychology 200
Julius F. Brauner, Jr. Mechanics 200
Julian P. Bretz History and Government 400
Arthur W. Browne Chemistry 400
Clara W. Browning Home Economics Agric.
A. R. Brubacher Education , 400
Laura Bryant Music 300
William B. Buck Manual Training 125
Harry O. Buckman Soil Technology Agric.
Earle N. Burrows Engineering 300
Walter Butterfield Music 250
Frank Carney Geography 400
Walter B. Carver Mathematics 300
Charles Chupp Plant Pathology Agric.

86
Mrs. Anna B. Comstock Nature Study Agric.
Albert F. Coutant Parasitology Agric.
Clyde F. Craig Mathematics 200
Lewis J. Cross .
Agri.
Chemistry Agric.
Josephine N. Curtis Education 150
George I. Dale Spanish 200
Hollis Dann Music 500
Hermann Davidsen German 300
Merritt J. Davis Chemistry 75
Charles DeGarmo Education 400
Charles E. Dimon Vegetable Gardening Agric.
Charles L. Durham Latin 400
Arthur J. Eames Botany Agric.
Ellsworth D. Elston Geography 200
Mabel D. Ely Drawing and Art 300
George C. Embody Aquiculture Agric.
Carl J. Engelder Chemistry 75
Walter W. Fisk Dairy Industry Agric.
Harry M. Fitzpatrick Plant Pathology Agric.
WilliamS. Foster Psychology 200
Roswell C. Gibbs Physics 300
Arthur W. Gilbert Plant Breeding Agric.
David C. Gillespie Mathematics 300
Pierre F. Giroud French 300
Edward S. Guthrie Dairy Industry Agric.
Clarence F. Hale Physics and Chemistry 300
Earle V. Hardenburg Farms Crops Agric.
Merritt W. Harper Animal Husbandry Agric.
Leon A. Hausman Meteorology Agric.
John J. Hayes Music 150
DavidS. Hill Education 400
William H. Hoerrner Music 175
Frank Holt German 200
Leroy Hooper Manual Training 200
Helen B. Hoover Industrial Education 250
Wallie A. Hurwitz Mathematics 200
Oskar A. Johannseu Entomology Agric.
Arthur E- Johnstone Music 300
Vern R. Jones Dairy Industry Agric.
John J. Kennedy Chemistry 75
Olney B. Kent Poultry Husbandry Agric.
Dexter S. Kimball Industrial Education 400
Richard R. Kirk English 200
Halsey B. Knapp Pomology Agric.

87
Helen Knowlton Home Economics Agric.
Lewis Knudson Plant Physiology Agric.
Burton J. Lemon Chemistry 200
Gustav E. F. Lundell Chemistry 300
William E. Lunt European History 400
Alice G. McCloskey Rural Education Agric.
Thomas J. Mclnerney Dairy Industry Agric.
Joseph V. McKelvey Mathematics 200
Samuel A. Mahood Chemistry 200
James F. Mason French 300
Peter A. vander Meulen Chemistry 75
Victor E. Monnett Geology 206
Benton S. Monroe English 300
Frederick Monteser German 300
Guy
B. Muchmore Oral English 300
Hilda Murray Physical Education 300
Everett W. Olmsted French 400
William R. Orndorff Chemistry 400
Oliver R. Overman Chemistry 75
Frederick W. Owens Mathematics 200
Irving Perrine Geology 300
Horace Mann Pickerell Dairy Industry Agric.
Miles Albion Pond .Descriptive Geometry
300
James T. Quarles Music 300
Arthur B. Ray Chemistry 75
Gilbert J. Raynor Commercial Education 300
Harry W. Redfield Chemistry 200
Hugh Daniel Reed Zoology 300
Ernest W. Rettger Mechanics 300
Frank E. Rice Agri. Chemistry Agric.
James E. Rice Poultry Husbandry Agric.
Floyd K. Richtmyer Physics 300
William A. Riley Insect Morphology Agric.
Flora Rose Home Economics -
Agric.
Harold E. Ross Dairy Industry Agric.
Martin W. Sampson English 400
Elmer S. Savage Animal Husbandry Agric.
Burton T. Scales Music 300
Francis J. Seery Hydraulics 300
Francis R. Sharpe Mathematics 300
John S. Shearer Physics 400
Clarence M. Sherwood Chemistry 75
Henry A. Sill History 400
Virgil Snyder Mathematics 400

Samuel N. Spring Forestry Agric.
Stella Stark Music 150
Benjamin F. Stelter English 200
Anna C. Stryke. Entomology Agric.
Sheila Sutherland(London)Physical Education 400 \
Plus traveling expenses from London 200 j
Newton Swift Music 300
Bertha E. Titsworth Home Economics Agric.
Hugh C. Troy Dairy Industry Agric.
Elizabeth Undritz German 200
Leonard C. Urquhart Engineering 250
James E. Vanderhoef Manual Training 200
Martha Van Rensselear Home Economics Agric.
Herbert H. Vaughan Spanish 300
Oscar D. vonEngeln Geography 350
Albert E. Wells Industrial Education 300
Thomas W. B. Welsh Chemistry 200
Bernice White Music 175
Karl M. Wiegand Botany Agric.
Mrs. Maude C. Wiegand ..Botany
Agric.
Charles S. Wilson Pomology Agric.
Wilford M. Wilson Meteorology Agric.
Harry E. Wood Industrial Education 300
James A. Woodburn History and Government. 400
Paul Work Vegetable Gardening Agric.
Albert H. Wright Zoology 200
Wesley
D. Zinnecker German 200
Total of Salaries for Instruction $25,700
ADMINISTRATION.
Director, previously appointed $ 500
D. F. Hoy,
Registrar 300
A. R. Mann, Secy, to College of Agriculture Agric.
R. A. Mordoff, __
Asst. Regist. College of Agriculture Agric.
J. E. NeCollins, Business Manager, Dept. of Music 200
Total for Salaries $26,700
The Committee on Summer Session reported that it approved the
amount of the budget called for by the foregoing appointments.
7. On the recommendation of the President, an invitation was ex
tended to the New York Library
Association to hold their annual
meeting at Cornell University during the week of September 6th, 19 14
and so much of the dormitories for women as may be needed was
placed at their disposal subject to arrangements satisfactory to the
Committee on Residential Halls for women.

8. An application from Professor Winans for promotion to a full
professorship
was received and action deferred until the application
can be taken up with the general question of promotion and increases
of salary of the instructing staff.
9. On the recommendation of the Faculty Commencement Com
mittee an Alumni luncheon for all Alumni and former students was
authorized for Alumni Day, June 13th, 1914, and the details referred
to Trustee R. H. Treman and the Assistant Treasurer with power.
10. The matter of the care and supervision of the wood lands being
purchased from the Kline Estate on the north bank of Beebe Lake,
together with a communication from Director Stocking, was referred
to the Committee on Grounds to investigate and report.
11. Use of the Armory and Gymnasium for the Sibley Banquet on
Saturday, March 14th, was granted.
12. Use of the Armory for the Junior Smoker on the evening of
March 20th, was granted.
13. A communication from the Cornell University Athletic Associa
tion in regard to light for the Bacon Practice Hall and water and
light for the Schoellkopf Memorial building,
Assistant Treasurer to investigate and report.
On motion adjourned.
was referred to the
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Asst. Secy.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[executive committee].
Ithaca, N. Y., February loth, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, Cornell, R. H.
Treman, C. E. Treman, Newman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of February 3rd, 1914, were read and
approved.
1. The Assistant Treasurer presented a report upon the question of
supplying light and water to the Schoellkopf Memorial Building and
Bacon Practice Hall and was directed to forward a copy of same to
the Graduate Manager.
2. A communication from the University Secretary in regard to his
duties and those of Professor Durham in regard to editing University
publications together with a memorandum of a report by Professor
Durham was presented and placed on file.
3. The President reported that Mr. John J. Dillon had been elected
President of the N. Y. State Agricultural Society to succeed Mr. G. W.
an ex-officio trustee of the University.
Sisson, becoming thereby
4. N. B. Davis was appointed assistant in Economic Geology for the
second term of the current year with a salary of $50, payable from
the departmental appropriation and without free tuition.
5. The Treasurer was authorized to forward to the American
Classical School of Archaeology of Jerusalem the $100 contribution of
the University for the year 1913-14, same having been provided for in
the budget.
6. The resignation of Miss Olla R. Ayres as cataloger in the Uni
versity Library to take effect April ist, 1914,
accepted.
was received and
7. Resignations were presented and accepted in the Medical College
in New York City from J. F. McClendon, Instructor in Histology and
Embryology, as of February 15, and from Harry Aranow, Assistant
Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Gynecology.
91

92
Upon the nomination of the President the following were appointed :
George Papanicolau to be Assistant in Pathology at the New York
Hospital with salary at the rate of $250 a year, the appointment to
date from January ist.
Jesse P. Stark to be Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Dermatology, without salary.
8. Resolved, That the Assistant Treasurer be authorized to execute
on behalf of the University and attach thereto its corporate seal a
power of attorney to Messrs. Plympton, Gardiner & Co. in respeet
,
to the Toledo Railways and Light Company 4% Consolidated First
Mortgage bonds held by the University, provided the University's
liability for expenses thereunder be limited to 5 % of the face of the
bonds held by it and that the instrument be subject to the approval
of the University attorney.
9 Resolved, That the President and Assistant Treasurer be author
ized to execute deeds to the State of New York covering plots of
ground upon which the following buildings are located by the Agri
cultural College Committee on Buildings and Grounds, together with
a strip 10 feet in width around each building :
Extension to Greenhouses, Pig Barn, Sheep Barn, Tool Barn, Rural
School House, Extension to Poultry Plant, addition to Home Econ
omics Building.
10. Resolved, That the Assistant Treasurer be authorized to execute
contracts for the erection of the above named Agricultural College
Buildings, also the Agronomy Building and Stock Judging Pavilion,
when same have been duly authorized by the Agricultural College
Building Committee and approved by the State officials.
11. Resolved, That the President and the Assistant Secretary of this
Board be authorized to execute on behalf of the University and t,o at
tach thereto its corporate seal, a quit claim deed running to the Mis
sissippi River Logging Company covering the S.W. % of Sec. 9, Twp.
31, R. 6, W., pursuant to contract of December 28, 1875.
12. Donald P. Beardsley
was appointed General Assistant to the
Treasurer to date from March ist, 1914, at a salary of $1,200 per annum
with the understanding that if he is in all respects satisfactory his
shall
salary
be increased to $1,500 per annum at the expiration of two
years.
13. The Assistant Treasurer was authorized to renew the present
lease with Dr. J. R. Crawford for offices in the Sage Block for a term
of three years.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Asst. Secretary.

93
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., March 3rd, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, R. H. Treman,
Newman, C. E. Treman, Blood and White.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of February ioth, 1914, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The President was authorized to award degrees in accordance
with the lists submitted by the several faculties.
2. The was following submitted :
My dear President Schurman :
February 12, 1914.
As you know, I have been offered the headship of the Department
of Romance Languages of the of University Minnesota, and, inasmuch
as the position is one of greater administrative opportunities and of
larger financial remuneration than my present position at Cornell, I
am now tendering my resignation to take effect the first day of August,
1914.
I leave Cornell with many regrets, for it has been my Alma Mater
and the scene of many years of labor, which, I trust, have not been
fruitless in their results for the good of this institution of learning. I
have never spared myself in my efforts for Cornell.
In leaving I wish to assure you of my continued interest in Cornell's
welfare and also to offer you personally the assurance of my respect
for the fine sense of academic liberty that you have shown throughout
your administration of the affairs of the University.
Allow me to extend to yourself and to the other members of the
Executive Committee my thanks for the leave of absence that I under
stand you have granted me for this semester.
Very respectfully yours,
Everett Ward Olmsted.
3. The foregoing resignation of E. W. Olmsted,
Professor of the
Romance Languages and Literature, to take effect Aug. ist, 1914, was,
on motion, accepted, and the Trustees voted to express to Professor
Olmsted their appreciation of his work at Cornell University and their
good wishes for his success and prosperity as head of the Department
of Romance Languages in the of University Minnesota.
4. On the recommendation of the President leave of absence under
the statute governing Sabbatic leave was granted Professor E. W.

94
Olmsted for the second semester of the current college year without
prejudice to salary, on condition that his work can be carried on to
the satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the Uni
versity.
5. Upon the nomination of the President, Ralph Bown, at present
Assistant in Physics, was promoted to an instructorship in that subject,
with a salary at the rate of $800 per year, the appointment to date
from Feb. 15th. This appointment is made necessary by the increased
enrollment in Physics, Course I.
6. The President was authorized to negotiate with the French Gov
ernment for the admission of graduates of the University as graduate
students in the Institut Agronomique, with the understanding that
graduates of that institution will be similarly admitted as graduate
students in Cornell University.
7. It was voted that A. C. Crehore, at present Instructor in Thera
peutics in the Medical College at New York, without salary, receive a
salary of $500 for the period from January ist, 1914, to the end of the
academic year, for services in connection with the electro-cardiograph
in Bellevue Hospital.
8. The University Attorney reported the completion of the purchase
of about twenty-six acres of the Kline farm, north of Beebe Lake for
$20,000.
9. Resolved,
That the North Bank of Beebe Lake and Fall Creek
up to Forest Home and the land immediately adjoining the same, be
regarded and treated as a part of the University Campus and that the
Committee on Grounds be requested to make suitable provision for
its care and improvement.
10. On the recommendation of the President leave of absence was
voted to Acting
Professor C. L. Williams from Jan. 15th until the
close of the Easter vacation, and it was provided that his salary be
apportioned by the Dean to the other members of the staff taking his
work.
11. The Treasurer was authorized to reinstate students dropped for
non-payment of fees upon tender of the required amounts.
12. Use of the Gymnasium was granted for the Fencing Meet with
Columbia on University the afternoon of March 14th.
13. Permission was given to the Minor Sports Athletic Association
to leave for one year only, the two small temporary buildings placed
near the toboggan slide, the same to be arranged and painted in a
manner satisfactory to the Chairman of the Committee on Grounds.
14. On the recommendation of the Finance Committee, the Assistant
Treasurer was authorized to exchange the St. Paul, Minneapolis &

95
Manitoba Railway Co. 4 % Montana Extension Bonds of a par value
of $5,000, registered in the name of Cornell University and represented
by certificate number for coupon bonds, and the said Assistant
Treasurer, Charles D. Bostwick, was duly authorized to execute on
behalf of the University an assignment of said certificate for said
registered bond,
University.
On motion adjourned.
and to attach thereto the official seal of the
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Secretary.
Ithaca, March 10th, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, Cornell, R. H.
Treman, Blood, Newman and White.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of March 3rd, 1914, were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. $30 was appropriated from the income of the Jacob H. Schiff
Fund towards the cost of lectures by Dr. G. H. Spiero, of Hamburg,
and Dr. Friedrich von der Leyen, of the University of Munich, the
' '
' '
lectures to be given in connection with the Deutscher Verein of
Cornell University.
2. On the recommendation of Director Smith, Mr. Davis E. Jenkins
was appointed fellow under the Raymond Concrete Pile Co. Industrial
Fellowship for one year beginning March ist, 19 14.
3. Consent was given to an interchange of professors with Swarth-
more for the next college year. Professor L. D. Hayes of Sibley Col
lege going to that Institution and Professor G. F. Blessing of Swarth-
Hayes'
more College taking Professor work in Sibley College, the
exchange to be without cost to the University.
4. The President presented the report of Mr. Samuel S. Hall, the
Associate Actuary of tho Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York,
accompanied by the following letter :
J. G. Schurman, Esq., President,
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
DEAR Sir^:
7th March, 1914.
I return the list of Professors who have contributed to the
fessorial Pension Fund," and also the list of those who have not yet
' '
Pro

96
become members of the fund but are professors, and consequently are
eligible in case they wish to become members of the fund.
The enclosed report will, I believe, cover all the facts that you de
sire in connection with the fund, which I believe is fully large enough
to begin the retirement scheme,
and to permit of the payment of
pensions to those professors who have now, or may hereafter, reach
the age of 65, and who have made the proper contributions to the
fund in accordance with the rates given you by Mr. Messenger.
My charge for the investigation I have made will be $75.00.
Very truly yours,
Samuel S. Hall,
Associate Actuary.
5. Resolved, That in accordance with the recommendation of Mr.
Hall the Professorial Pension Fund payment be commenced with the
close of the present college year, and that Professors Comstock and
who have been admitted to the benefit of the pension fund
DeGarmo,
and made their required contribution, upon their retirement receive
the annuity of $750 per annum as provided in the pension fund scheme,
6. Whereas, It is the established policy of the University to grant
for reasons satisfactory (loss by fire, etc.), duplicate diplomas to
graduates who apply therefor on condition, however, that in the case
of graduates who change their names subsequently to graduation the
name appearing on the duplicate diploma shall be the name which
the student bore while he was at the University ; and
Whereas, It is highly important that this policy should be invio
lably adhered to ; but
Whereas, The last Secretary of the University ( Mr. Dugan ) in
a graduate in Veterinary Medi
formed Alexander Schlesinger, Jr. ,
cine, that if he changed his name a duplicate diploma would be issued
to him bearing his new name ; and
Whereas, The said Schlesinger now claims such duplicate diploma
in virtue of the aforesaid promise,
Therefore, Resolved, That in order to satisfy the equities in this
particular case but without establishing any new precedent, the
President be authorized to issue a duplicate diploma inserting therein
the name of Alexander Slawson, placing
a star before the name and
appending a note on the back of the diploma that the said Alexander
Slawson is the person who during his period of at study the Uni
versity bore the name of Alexander Schlesinger, Jr.
7. A request from Professor Gage for permission to build a garage
on the north side of his house, 4 South Ave. ,
and to raise the sidewalk
in front of his property was referred to a Committee consisting of the
Chairman of the Committee on Grounds, Trustee R. H. Treman, with
power.

97
8. The offer of Mr. E. G. Wyckoff to quitclaim any interest he
might have in the strip of land between the University Heights lot
and the Kline property was referred to Trustee Newman and the Uni
with versity Attorney power.
9. The matter of examining the final wording of bills in the Legis
lature effecting the University was referred to the original wording
committee, to wit : Trustee Newman and Van Cleef and the Treasurer.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK,
[executive committee.]
Ass't Secretary.
Ithaca, March 17th, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, White, Cornell, Williams,
R. H. Treman, C. E. Treman, Newman and Blood.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of March 10th, 1914, were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The resignation of Alvin Broerman, as Assistant in Histology,
was presented and accepted, and upon the nomination of the Presi
dent Leo Price was appointed to fill the vacancy with a salary at the
rate of $250 a year, the change to date from March ist.
2. Whereas, Professor C. V. P. Young, in applying for leave of
absence this term, had expected to be in charge of the work of his de
partment during about half of the term, therefore Resolved, that his
leave of absence be given in lieu of a sabbatical leave so as not to ex
clude either service to the University or participation in Faculty meet
ing during
the period when he is in Ithaca.
3. The use of the Armory on the evening of Wednesday, June 17th,
19 14, for the Senior Ball was granted on the usual terms and conditions.
4. The use of the Armory for the Freshman Banquet on the after
noon and evening of March 21st, 1914, was granted on the usual terms
and conditions.
5. The University Attorney reported that the Governor had signed
the bill authorizing the payment of the
attorneys'
fees and disburse
ments in the Forestry Litigation from the fund standing to the credit
of the College of Forestry.
6. The University Attorney reported in connection with the propo
sition of Mr. Charles F. Lane to convey to the University his farm

98
near Lyons, New York, of about 325 acres, upon the University pay
ing the mortgages upon the property amounting to in the neighbor
hood of $16,500 and over turning the net proceeds of the farm to Mr.
Lane during his life, that at his request Professor Stone had investi
gated the farm and reported that the land was worth probably from
$50 to $60 per acre, and that this had been confirmed by the report of
the president of one of the Lyons'
and it was resolved that it
banks,
was inexpedient for the University to proceed further in the matter
and the University Attorney was requested to so advise Mr. Lane.
7. The application of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for permission
to temporarily use part of the Kline property as a tennis court was re
ferred to the Chairman of the Committee on Grounds, with power.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[Executive committee] .
Ithaca, N. Y., March 31st, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, A. D. White, Williams,
Wilson, Blood, Cornell, C. E. Treman and Newman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of March 17th, 1914, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The Spring meeting of the Board of Trustees was called for
Saturday, May 2nd, 1914, at 9 a.m., in the President's Office, Morrill
Hall, Ithaca.
2. The resignation of Clarence M. Sherwood, Assistant in Chemistry,
was received and accepted, and upon the nomination of the President
H. I. Cole was appointed to fill the vacancy with salary at the rate of
$400 a year, the change to take effect March 28th.
3. The matter of disposing of the collection of the Court of Appeals
records and briefs in the Law Library to the State was referred to the
special committee on the Law School to investigate and report.
4. The Treasurer was authorized to refund the part tuition paid by
E. B. Reed for the first term of the college year 1913-14, he having
been compelled to leave the University on account of illness within
twenty
days after registering.
5. The use of the Armory for the Senior Banquet Committee of the
Class of 1914, on May 8th, 1914,
was granted.
6. Resolved, That during the absence of the Treasurer of the Uni
versity the duties and powers granted to the Treasurer of the Universi
ty be exercised by the Assistant Treasurer.
7. A communication from Mrs. A. W. Smith in regard to the hous
ing upon the campus of a proposed University
Club to be organized
from Faculty and Trustee men and women was referred to the Com
mittee upon Residential Halls for Women to investigate and report.
On motion adjourned.
99
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Secretary.

IOO
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., April 17th, 19 14.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Newman, Williams, R. H. Treman,
C. E. Treman, and Blood.
Action was taken as follows :
On motion duly made and carried it was Resolved, that Whereas
Florence E. Dearstyne, late of Washington County, New York, de
ceased, formerly a student at Cornell University in and by her last
Will and Testament admitted to probate by the Surrogate of said
County
left a bequest to the Women's Graduate Association of
Cornell University by the Ninth clause of said Will as follows :
"I give, devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of
my property of every kind and nature to the Women's Graduate As
sociation of Cornell at University Ithaca, N. Y. , to be used by said As
sociation in aiding and assisting needy Young Women Students at
said Cornell University as in the judgment of the officers and
directors of said Association may seem best and proper,"
and
Whereas said Women's Graduate Association was not in existance
at the time of the death of the testatrix and litigation resulted, an
action having been brought in the Supreme Court, Washington
County, involving
ly
Whereas,
the construction of the said Will and more especial
the said Ninth clause thereof and
the Court sustained the provision thereof and held that
the bequest vested in the Supreme Court of this State. And Where
as, it is necessary that a Trustee be designated by
the Court to ad
minister said bequest and the successor in interest to said Women's
Graduate Association, to wit, Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs
has requested the University to act as such Trustee if appointed by
the Court,
Now THEREFORE Cornell Uuniversity consents to act as Trustee
under the provisions of said bequest, if appointed by the Court, and
the Assistant Treasurer is hereby authorized to execute the necessarv
consent and to affix the seal of the University thereto.
2. The special committee appointed in the matter of the tender by
Mr. Edw. G. Wyckoff of a quit claim deed to any rights he might
have in the land adjacent to the West line of the premises recently
purchased from the Kline heirs reported in favor of accepting the
deed and on motion the said quit claim deed from Edw. G. Wyckoff
and wife to Cornell University
of the premises mentioned was ac
cepted and the Assistant Secretary instructed to convey to Mr.
Wyckoff the thanks of the Board for his courtesy in the matter.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Asst. Secretary.

IOI
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., April 21, 1914.
Present Trustees Williams, Schurman, Blood, R. H. Treman and
C. E. Treman.
Trustees, VanCleef, Newman and Cornell were excused on account
of absence from the city.
Trustee Williams was called to the chair.
Minutes of the meetings of March 31st, and April 17th, 1914, were
read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Upon the recommendation of the University Faculty it was Re
solved that the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs be invested
with jurisdiction over moving picture machines on the Campus, play
ground and athletic fields of the University.
2. Leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted to Mr.
H. Hermannsson of the Library from June ist, 1914, to Jan. 31st,
1915, to enable him to visit Iceland and Copenhagen in the interests
of the Fiske Icelandic Collection.
3. On the nomination of the President, Miss Olla R. Ayres was ap
pointed Cataloguer in charge, of the Library for the balance of the
current academic year with salary at the rate of $900 per annum,
with the understanding that if her work be satisfactory she be con
tinued for the year 1914-1915 at a salary of $1,000 with the prospect
of an increase to $1,200 the next year if her work is thoroughly
satisfactory.
4. On the nomination of the President, Miss Emma 'R. Speed was
appointed Cataloguer in the Library for the balance of the year 1913-
1914, at a salary at the rate of $600 per annum.
5. Upon the recommendation of the President it was Resolved that
the Woodford Contest be held in the Armory on the evening of May
4th, 1914.
6. Upon the nomination of the President and in accordance with
the recommendation to him of the Faculty of the Graduate School,
Professor James E. Creighton was elected Dean of the Graduate
School for a period of 3 years, from Aug. ist, 1914, at a salary of
$500 per annum.
7. The Treasurer was authorized to cancel the tuition charge for
this term of Mr. Milton Jaret, who completed a limited amount of
work in Design before March 8th, but received no instruction in the
University during the term.

102
8. The use of the Armory and Gymnasium for the evening of May
22d, 1914, was granted to the Military Department for a Navy Day
Hop, upon the usual terms and conditions.
9. Permission was given to the Cornell Athletic Association to hold
the Spring Day Show on the Armory Green adjacent to the Armory.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Asst. Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., Apr. 28, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Williams, R. H. Treman,
Newman, Blood and C. E. Treman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Minutes of the meeting of April 21, 1914, read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The sale of surplus palms from the Botanical Greenhouse was
authorized.
2. Consent was given to the lease of Prof. Nichol's cottage for the
summer of i9i4to Dr. J. Perry Seward.
3. The title of Prof. Daugherty of Sibley College was changed to
Assistant Professor of Hydraulics.
4. The name of the Department of Oratory was changed to Depart
ment of Public Speaking.
5. Permission was given to Prof. G. D. Harris to substitute six
week's instruction in the summer of 1915 for the time from the be
ginning of the Christmas vacation, 1914, to the of beginning the
second term.
6. The matter of the accounting of the estate of Julius Hallgarten
was referred to the with University Attorney power.
On motion adjourned.
103
CHAS. d: BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
Ithaca, N. Y., May 2d, 1914.
Present Trustees Schurman, Finley, Cornell, Blood, Shepard,
Beahan, Ickelheimer, A. D. White, Barr, Morris, Carlisle, Boldt,
Hiscock, Edwards, Miller, Newman, VanCleef, R. H. Treman,
Westervelt, Wilson, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman, Williams, Pound,
J. DuPratt White, Pratt.
Trustee Boldt was called to the chair.
Letters regretting their inability to be present were received from
Trustees Sweet, Tyler, Place, Carnegie,
they
were excused.
Action was taken as follows :
Mason and Matthews and
1. Resolved. President Schurman reported that he had received a
letter from Colonel Sackett announcing his arrival in New York and
stating, that, on account of a serious accident he had met with near
Nice, he was on crutches and his surgeons forbade him to come to
Ithaca to attend the meeting, and the following action was taken :
The trustees having learned of the accident to Colonel Sackett,
express to him their sincere sympathy, while at the same time con
gratulating him on the prospect of a complete and speedy recovery
from permanent any effect of the injury. And they take this oppor
tunity of upon putting record their appreciation of Colonel Sackett's
faithful attendance to his duties as a member of this Board, for except
on the one occasion when he was detained in the mountains of Penn
sylvania by a heavy snowstorm on his way
to one of the Board meet
ings, he has never in the course of the fifteen years since his first
election as a Trustee of the University failed to attend a single meet
ing of the Board.
2. Minutes of the meeting of this Board of Jan. 10th, 1914, were
approved as printed,
from Jan. 13th, 1914, to Apr. 28th, 1914,
and the minutes of the Executive Committee
inclusive were approved as
printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
3. The report of the Appropriations Committee was presented and
appropriations for the year 1914-1915 were made as follows :
105

io6
SUMMARY.
Estimated Income.
Tuition from students $
302,000 00
State Acct. Agr. students 30,425 00
Fees from students 97,045 00
Infirmary
fees 28,000 00
Summer Session 34, 000 00
Sage College and Cottage. 16,000 00
From invested funds 480,090 00
Prudence Risley Hall 12,000 00
Congressional Fund
50,000 00
Experiment Station 27,000 00
Rents
Appropriations Recommended.
(See details below)
9,500 00
$1,086,060 00
1913-14 I9T4-I5
Special and Lectureship Funds $ 11,55000 $ 11,55000
Fellowship and Scholarship 26,912 50 27,462 50
Prizes 1,074 50 1,149 5
Interest and annunities 3,725 00 3,725 00
Maintenance 80,115 00 80,200 00
Operating Expenses 33,50000 33,35 00
Miscellaneous 89,03200 93,99000
Agriculture 52,8i5 00 52,815 00
Library 47,81425 47,85925
Summer Session 30,000 00 30,000 00
Medical at New York 6,40600 6,40600
Architecture 24,40000 26,90000
Arts and Science Office 3,80000 4,04000
2,75000 .1 Archaeology
2,85000
Education 8,500 00 8,500 00
English 26,45000 26,95000
French 15, 975
00 13,3 00
German 13,525 00 13,025 00
Greek 7,55o 00 7,550 00
History
20,950 00 22,350 00
Latin 10,05000 10,05000
Oratory 5,675 00 6,350 00
Philosophy 15,40000 15,50000
Psychology
9,850 00 10,250 00

107
Political Science and Economy 25,500 00 28,000 00
Semetics 3,05000 3,10000
Astronomy 4000 8000
Botany 10,750 00 10,750 00
Chemistry 67,991 00 70,01400
Geology 19,550 00 19,750 00
Mathematics 23,450 00 25,060 00
Neurology and Vertebrate Zoology 5,30000 5,30000
Physics . 45,220 00 46,820 00
Music 7,412 00 7,412 00
Military 7,375 00 7,375 00
Physical Culture 10,650 00 10,650 00
Sage Gymnasium 1,550 00 1,550 00
Civil Engineering 59,30000 64,60000
Graduate School 1,20000 1,20000
Law 24,40000 29,61800
Medical at Ithaca 27,50000 29,05000
Sibley 124,317 00 126,165 00
University Faculty 50000 50000
Special for Register
^500 00
President's Office 11,500 00 11,500 00
Registrar's Office 5,47000 5,62000
Secretary's Office 2,80200 2,66400
Treasurer's Office 14, 752 00 15,252 00
Miscellaneous 10,87500 10,02500
$1,058,273 25 $1,089,677 25
Less Arts appropriations charged to G. S.
special fund, $1930, and estimated saving
resignation of by 20 instructors who will be
replaced by less experienced men at lower
salaries, $4,000 : 5,93
$1,083,747 25
Unappropriated $ 2,31275
Appropriations 19 14-15.
1913-14 1914-15
fGoldwin Smith Special Fund $ 8,750 00 $ 8,750 00
Schiff Non-res. lecturer 2,80000 2,80000
$11,550 00 $n,55o 00
t Any surplus income in the fund to be used toward payment of salaries in Goldwin
Smith Hall.

io8
Fellowships and Scholarships.
2 Fellowships @ $600 each $ 1,200 00 $
1,200 00
21 Fellowships @ $500 each 10,50000 10,50000
16 Grad. Schol. @ $300 each 4,800 00 4,800 00
36 Undergrad. Schol. @ $200 each 7,20000 7,20000
Boardman, Senior Law 100 00 100 00
Fraser, Law 15000 20000
Meyer, Edgar J
500 00
M. F. Hall Scholarship 950 00 950 00
Padgham
"
C. H. Roberts "
J. N. Smith
"
15000 15000
1,200 00 1,200 00
162 50 162 50
Schiff German 50000 50000
Prizes.
$26,912 50 $27,462 50
Mrs. A.S.Barnes $ 5000 $ 5000
Philo S. Bennett 2000 2000
Caldwell, Geo. C 50 00
Class '94 Debate 94 00 94 00
Class '86 Memorial 95 00 95 00
Corson Browning 52 50 52 50
Corson French 63 00 63 00
Fuertes Medal 5000 5000
"
Prize Debate 120 00 120 00
Guilford Essay 150 00 150 00
Hollingsworth Vet Annual Gift
Luana L. Messenger 50 00 50 00
J. T. Morrison Annual Gift
Philosophy-Graduate 25 00
Frances Sampson 3000 3000
W. C. Seidell Book 50 00 50 00
Sibley 100 00 100 00
White Veterinary 25 00 25 00
Woodford Medal 125 00 125 00
Interest and Annuities.
$ 1,074 50 $ 1,149 50
Fiske, Monzechi $ 2,200 00 $ 2,200 00
Fiske, Grimsey 1,000 00 1,00000
Preswick Annuity 30000 30000
Mitchell Interest 22500 22500
$ 3,725 00 $ 3,725 00

109
Maintenance Departments.
1913-14
Buildings, Care of $11,300 00
Buildings, Repair of 13,000 00
Electric Service 2,500 00
Electric Light and Powerlabor 3,500 00
Fuel 19,700 00
(Cost 1912-13 $22,115).
Goldwin Smith Repairs _.
250 00
Grounds, Care and Ornamentation 5,000 00
Grounds, Spraying
Elms 350 00
Grounds, C. N. Lowrie 450 00
Heating labor 5, 000 00
Steam and water maintenance 4,500 00
Waterworks 2,200 00
New wash water drain from filtration plant
Connect Sibley boilers
Lincoln Hall branch
"
piping
Shut-off valve and by-pass to steam line
Connecting old boiler to line
Install McClave grates in Boiler No. 3
Foundry
steam connection
Library stacks 5.665 00
Power Plant enlargement on account 6,000 00
Transformer vault, Armory
50000
Morrill Hall steam connection 200 00
Operating Expenses.
$80,115 00
Administrative Offices $ 5,500 00
Advertising
and Lectures
Attorneys'
fees 1,200 00
C. U. C. A. Handbook 100 00
Chimer 250 00
Contingent .
10,000
00
Diplomas and Commencement 1,500 00
(Cost 1912-13 $1642).
Insurance
1,5
Reading Entrance Exams 500 00
Secretary's Office
Trustees'
traveling expenses
University Publications
1,50000
6,000 00
$28,050 00
19M-15
511,300 00
13,000 00
6,250 00
22,000 00
250 00
,000 5 00
35o 00
45 00
9,750 00
2,200 00
500 00
1,000 00
300 00
500 00
300 00
200 00
600 00
250 00
6,000 00
$80,200 00
$ 5,500 00
1,200 00
250 00
250 00
8,000 00
1,800 00
5,000 00
500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
7,500 00
$33,500 00

Miscellaneous.
Guiteau Fund $12,260 00
Infirmary 33, 000 00
Sage Chapel
Dean Sage Sermon Fund 3,79o 00
Expense 800 00
Organ Repairs 150 00
Sunday Programs 200 00
Hymn Books , 120 00
Sage College 21,500 00
Prudence Risley Hall
Hasbrouck Property
500 00
Residential Halls Committee 1,000 00
Polish Student Loan Fund 5 00
Class 1908 Fund 25 00
Class 1912
Class 1913
"
"
41 00
Debate Council 100 00
Woman's Guild 325 00
Wurtz Loan Fund 113 00
Transferred to Principal 15,103 00
Agriculture.
$89,032 00
Congressional Industrial Fund $20,000 00
General Appropriations 5, 700 00
Experiment Station
Hatch 13,500 00
Adams 13,500 00
Income 100 00
Agricultural Student's Loan Fund 15 00
$52,815 00
Library $47,8i4 25
Summer Session 30,000 00
Medical, N. Y ,__
Loomis Laboratory
5,900 00
Polk Prize 506 00
$84,220 25
$12,630 00
33,000 oa
3,790 00
800 00
150 00
200 00
46 oa
14,500 00
12,000 00
500 00
5 00
25 00
4i 00
65 00
IOO 00
325 00
H3 00
i5,7oo 00
$93,99 00
$20,000 00
5,700 00
13,500 00
13,500 00
IOO 00
15 00
$52,815 oo-
$47,859 25
30,000 00
5,900 00
506 00
$84,265 25

Ill
DEPARTMENTS.
ARCHITECTURE. 1913-1914 1914-1915
*Martin, C. A., Dir $ 3,500 00 $ 3,500 00
*Mauxion, G., Prof 3,500 00 3, 500 00
*Brauner, O. M. "
. . 2,50000 2,50000
*Phelps, A. C.
"
2,500 00 2,500 00
*Young, Geo., Asst. Prof. 2,000 00 2,000 00
Bossange, E. R., Prof 2,000 00 2,500 00
(new) Asst. Prof. 2,000 00
" "
*Midjo, C,
*Chamberlain, G. R.,
Gutsell, H. S.,
Baxter, H. E.
{vice Comstock)
1,50000
1,50000
Inst 1,200 00 1,200 00
"
"
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
$21,700 00 $24,200 00
Appropriation (also fees) 2,700 00 2,700 oo.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Office and General.
$26,900 00
Dean E. L. Nichols $ 500 00 $ 500 00
Secy. E. T. Paine ! 1 1,500 00 1,500 00
Asst. to Sec'y, C. C. Parrott (Miss) 600 00 650 00
Office Expense 35000 35000
Reading Room and Library (G. S. ) 400 00 440 00
Lecturers (G. S.) 400 00 400 00
Faculty
Art Exhibit (G. S. )
Archaeology.
Committees 50 00
200 00
$ 3,800 00 $ 4,040 00
* Andrews, E. P. Asst. Prof. $ 2,000 00 $
2,000 00
Appropriation 75000 85000
$2,850 00
* Appointments not terminating August 1, 1914 and not requiring action at this time.
Education.
*Bristol, G. P. Dir. (See Greek) $ 2,000 00 {vice de Garmo)
$
^Whipple, G. M.,
Fraser, D. K.
2,000 00
Prof 3,50000 2,00000
Asst. Prof 2,000 00 2,000 00
" "
for 1 yr. 1,500 00
$ 7,500 00 $
7,500 00
Appropriation 1,000 00 1,000 00
$ 8,500 00 $
8,500 00

ENGLISH.
112
*Sampson, M. W., Prof $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
"
3,000 00 3,000 00
*Strunk, W.,
Cooper, Lane, Asst. Prof, (for 5 years) 2,000 00 2,000 00
Prescott, F. C, Asst. Prof, (for 5 years) 2,000 00 2,000 00
Northup, C. S., Asst. Prof, (for 5 years) 2,000 00 2,000 00
Adams, J. Q., Asst. Prof, (for 5 years) 1,500 00 2,000 00
*Monroe, B. S., Asst. Prof. 1,500 00 1,500 00
Bailey, E. J., Instr. (for 2 years) 1,200 00 1,200 00
Kirk, R. R., Instr. (for 2 years) 1,200 00 1,200 00
Broughton, L. N., Instr 1,000 00 1,000 00
Jensen, G., Instr. 1,000 00 1,000 00
Hebel, J. W., Instr. 1,000 00 1,000 00
Baldwin, D.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Gilbert, A.,
"
1,00000 1,00000
Crowell, M.,
"
1,00000 1,00000
Townley, J. H., "
Smith, F. M.,
"
(Lv. of Ab. )
Boulter, L. H. {vice Smith abs. on lv. )
Appropriation including
800 00 1,000 00
1,00000
$26,200 00
Clerk with free tuition (G. S.) $ 250 00
Romance Languages and Literature.
*Comfort, W. W., Professor (Lv. of Ab. ) $
Guerlac, O. G., Asst. Prof, (for 5 years)
*Hamilton, G. L-,
$26,450 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
Asst. Prof. 2,000 00
Mason, J. F., Asst. Prof, (for 5 years)
Pumpelly, L. (for 5 years)
Keniston, R. H., Asst. Prof., (for 5 years, vice
1,500 00
1,200 00
Olmsted resigned)
3, 000 00
*Brown, G. H., Instr 1,200 00
Dale, G. I.,
"
1,00000
$15,900 00
Appropriation (G. S.) 75 00
German.
$15,975 00
800 00
$26,700 00
$ 250 00
$26,950 00
$ 2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
$13,200 00
IOO 00
$13,300 00
*Faust, A. B., Professor $ 3,500 00 $ 3,500 00
*Boesche, A. W., Asst. Prof. 2,000 00 2,000 00

*Pope, P. R.,
*Davidson, H.,
" "
" "
H3
1,00000
2,00000
*Andrews, A. L. Instructor , 1,200 00
Zinnecker, W. D., Instructor (for 2 years) 1,200 00
Instructor 1,000 00
Holt, F.,
Hermannsson, H., Lecturer (2nd term)
50 00
Grosse, W., Asst. Prof 1,500 00
$13,450 00
Appropriation (G. S.) 75
Greek.
$13,525 00
*Sterrett, J. R. S., Professor $ 3,500 00
^Bristol, G. P.,
(see Education)
"
2,00000
*Jones, H. L., Asst. Prof
2,000 00
White, A. C, Reader
No salary
Appropriation, G. S
History American.
$ 7,500 00
50 00
$ 7,550 00
*Hull, C. H., Professor 2,000 $ 00
*Bretz, J. P.,
"
3,00000
History Ancient.
*Sill, H. A.,
Appropriation, G. S
History Mediaeval.
, Assistant 250 00
$ 5,250 00
Professor $ 3,o
, Assistant 350 00
$ 3,350 00
50 00
$ 3,400 00
*Burr, G. L-, Professor $ 4,000 00
(Salaries $3,400. Library $600).
Evans, A. P., Assistant $ 250 00
4,250 00
2,000 00
2,009 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
50 00
$12,950 00
75 00
$1 f3,25 00
$ 3,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
No salary
$ 7,500 00
50 00
$ 7,55o 00
$ 4,000 00
$ 7,250 00
3,000 00
250 00
$ 3,000 00
35o 00
$ 3,350 00
25 00
$ 3,375 00
$ 4,000 00
$ 250 00
4,250 00

114
Appropriation, G. S 50 00 50 00
$ 4,300 00 $ 4,300 00
Less charged to Library 600 00 600 00
History
Modern European.
$ 3,700 00 $ 3,700 00
*Catterall, R. C. H., Prof $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
*Lunt, W. E.,
"
3,00000 3,00000
Assistant 25000 25000
Macdonald, N.,
(in Modern Europe) and free tui. and free tui.
Sweet, A. H., Assistant'
350 00 350 00
(in English History) and free tui. and free tui.
Marquette, Bleeker,
Assistant 350 00 350 00
(in English History) and free tui. and free tui.
$ 7,95o 00 $7,950 00
Appropriation, G. S. 50 00 75 00
Latin.
$ 8,000 00 $ 8025 00
*Bennett, C. E-, Professor $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
Durham, C. L.,
"
3,00000 3,00000
Elmer, H. C,
"
(for 5 years) 3,000 00 3,000 00
$10,000 00 $10,000 00
Appropriation G. S. 5000 5000
Public Speaking.
$10,050 00 $10,050 00
Winans, J. A., Professor $ 2,000 00 $
2,500 00
Muchmore, G. B., Asst. Prof, (for 3 years) 1,500 00 1,500 00
*Drummond, A. M., Instr 1,200 00 1,200 00
"
800 00 1,000 00
Anderson, E. J.,
$ 5,500 00 $
6,200 00
Appropriation, G. S. 175 00 150 00
Philosophy.
$ 5,675 00 $ 6,350 00
*Creighton, J. E., Prof. (See Grad. School) $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
*Thilly, F., Prof, (also House) 3,500 00 3,500 00
*Albee, E., 2,50000 2,50000
*Hammond, W. A., (see also University Faculty) 3,000 00 3,000 00

H5
Wright, W. K., Instr. i)0oo oo
Owen, R. B., Assistant 500 00
$14,500 00
Appropriation, G. S.
Philosophical Review 900 00
Psychology.
$15,400 00
*Titchener, E. B., Prof. $ 4,500 00
*Weld, H. P., Asst. Prof 2,000 00
Foster, W. S., Instr. 800 00
Boring, E. G.
"
800 00
Bishop, H. G., Assistant 500 00
$ 8,600 00
Appropriation 1,250 00
Political Science and Economics.
$ 9,850,00
*Willcox, W. F.,Prof. $ 2,000 00
*Johnson, A. S.,
"
4,000 00
*
Young, A. A.,
"
4,00000
*Orth, S. P.,
"
3,000 00
*Bauer, J. S., Asst. Prof. 2,000 00
*Saby, R. S.,
"
1,50000
*Blakey, R. S.,
"
1,50000
Turner, J. S.,
(For 2 years.)
"
1,500 00
Usher, A. P.,
"
(for 5 years)
1,200 00
Instructor 1,00000
Gilman, F. H.,
(New.)
Assistance
"
1,000 00
Assistant 500 00
"
it
Reading
"
500 00
Asst 250 00
250 00
$24,200 00
Appropriation 600 00
For course in citizenship
700 00
$25,500 00
1,000 00
500 00
$14,500 00
IOO 00
900 00
$15,500 00
$ 4,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
$ 9,000 00
r,250 00
$10,250 00
$ 4,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
3,ooo 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
250 00
250 00
$27,250 00
400 00
35o 00
$28,000 00

Semitics.
n6
*Schmidt, N., Professor $3, ooo oo $3, ooo oo
Appropriation, G. S 50 00 100 00
Science Departments.
Astronomy.
$3,050 00 $3,100 00
Appropriation 4000 $ 8000
Botany.
*Atkinson, G. F., Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
*Rowlee, W. W., Prof, and Adv. Gr 3,000 00 3,000 00
, Instructor 1,000 00 1,000 00
, Assistant 400 00 400 00
$ 7,400 00 $ 7,400 00
Appropriation 3>35o 00 3,35000
Chemistry.
$10,750 00 $10,750 00
*Dennis, L. M., Professor $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
*Bancroft, W. D.,
"
3, 000 00 3,000 00
*Orndorff, W. R.,
"
3,000 00 3,000 00
*Browne, A. W.,
"
2,500 00 3,000 00
(Ex. Com. 1/20/14)
*Chamot, E. M., Professor 2,500 00 2,750 00
*Lundell, G. E. F., Asst. Prof 1,500 00 1,500 00
Anderson, R. P.,
(for 5 years)
"
1,200 00 1,500 00
*Bennett, C. W., Asst. Prof 1,500 00 1,500 00
*Redfield, H. W., Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
*Welsh, T. W. B.,
"
1,200 00 1,200 00
Lemon, B. J.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Mahood, S. A.,
"
800 00 1,000 00
Rhodes, F. H., Assistant 500 00 500 00
Overman, O. R.,
Weiser, H. B.,
Davis, M. J.,
O'Brien, W. J.,
Rose, C. C,
Lee, I. E.,
Gulick, R. A.,
"
"
"
"
500 00 500 00
500 00 500 00
400 00 400 00
400 00 400 00
Assistant 40000 40000
"
"
400 00 400 00
400 00 400 00
Note,The items marked G. S. are to be charged to the income of the Goldwin Smith
Special fund.

Mack, E. L.,
Kennedy, J. J.,
Miller, C. F.,
,
"
"
"
"
Parmalee, A. E., "
Erskine, A. M.,
Smith, C. V.,
Elley, H. W.,
Engelder, C. J.,
Bennett, H. S.,
Hovey, E. A.,
Cooley, C. S.,
,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Sherwood, F. W., "
Bridgman, J. A., "
,
j
"
"
Gilbert, H. N.,
"
Davidson, A. W., "
Leighton, A.,
"
117
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00 400 00
40000
40000
400 00 400 00
40000 40000
400 00 400 00
400 00 400 00
40000 40000
400 00 400 00
; 400 00 400 00
400 00 400 00
400 00 400 00
40000 40000
400 00 400 00
$34,900 00 $36,150 00
Appropriations 31,59* 00 32,364 00
Appr. for Bancroft 1,500 00 1,5 00
Geology.
$67,991 00 $70,014 00
Dynamic and Economic Geology. (Action of May 11, '14.)
*Ries, H., Professor $ 3,000 00 $
3,500 00
Somers, R. E., Instructor (for 2 yrs.) 1,000 00 1,200 00
Hook, J. S.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
"
800 00 1,000 00
Monnett, V. E.,
Davis, N. B.,
Assistant 200 00 300 00
Assistant 150 00 400 00
Seismograph operator in summer
Mineralogy
and Petrography.
50 00
Gill, A. C, Prof, (salary 500 extra for 1 yr. ) 3,000 00 3,000 00
van der Meulen, P. A. Instructor 1,000 00 800 00
Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology including care of Seismo
graph and Course 1.
Harris, G. D., Professor (for 1 year)
3,000 00 3,000 00
Assistant 80000 50000
Olson, A.,
Assistant 100 00

Sheldon, Miss P. G., Curator
n8
of Museum and Assistant 800 00
Physical Geography.
von Engeln, O. D., Asst. Prof, (for 3 yrs.) 1,500 00 1,500 00
Elston, E. D., Instructor 800 00 1,000 00
Assistant 40000 30000
$17,550 00 $i7,55o 00
Appropriation 2,000 00 2,200 00
Mathematics.
$19,550 00 $19,750 00
*Tanner, J. H., Professor $ 1,500 00 $
3,000 00
^Hutchinson, J. I.,
"
(Lv. of Ab. )
2,000 00 3,000 00
*McMahon, J.,
"
3,000 00 3,000 00
*Snyder, V.,
"
3,000 00 3,000 00
*Carver, W. B., Asst. Prof 1,500 00 \
250 00 J
1,500 00
*Ramun, A.,
*Sharpe, F. R.,
^Gillespie, D. C,
*Owens, F. W.,
*Mc Kelvey, J. V.,
*Silverman, L. L.,
fDarling, F. W.,
Craig, C. F.,
Hurwitz, W. A.,
Burgess, W. R.,
Slepian, J.,
" "
" "
" "
1,50000 1,50000
1,500 00 1,500 00
1,500 00 1,500 00
Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
1,20000 1,20000
1,20000 1,20000
1,000 00
(for 2 yrs.) Lv. of Ab. 1,200 00
(for 2 yrs.) 1,20000 1,20000
vice Craig
650 00 1,000 00
1,00000
$23,400 00 $25,000 00
Appropriation 50 00 60 00
fDarling, Instr. 13-14 vice
Hutchinson and pd. from his sal
Neurology
and Vertebrate Zoology.
$23,450 00
$25,060 00
*Reed, H. P., Asst. Prof. $ 1,500 00 $ 1,500 00
Wright, A. H., Instr. (for 2 yrs.) 1,200 00 1,200 00

Allen, A.,
'
"
119
1,000 oo 1,000 oo
Denny, J. D., Assistant 200 00 200 00
Harper, F.,
"
200 00 200 00
$ 4,100 00 $
4,100 00
Appropriation 1,20000 1,20000
Physics.
(plus Lab. fees Zool. Course 1)
$ 5,300 00 $ 5,300 00
^Nichols, E. L., Professor $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
*Bedell, F.,
*Merritt, E.,
*Shearer, J. S.,
Trevor, J. E.,
"
"
, 3,000 00 3,000 00
3,000 00 3,000 00
"
3, 000 00 3,000 00
(for 1 year)
"
No Salary
*Moler, G. S.,
"
2,500 00 2,500 00
*Blaker, E., Asst. Prof 2,000 00 2,000 00
*Richtmeyer, F. K., "
1,500 00 1,500 00
*Gibbs, R. C,
"
1,500 00 1,500 00
Rodgers, R. C, Instructor 1,000 00 1,000 00
Mayer, E. C,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Murdock, C. C,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Thompson, G. E.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Buckley, O. R.,
Power, C. E.,
Kennard, E. H.,
Brown, T. B.,
King, R. W.,
Gibson, K. S.,
Bown, R.,
Mallory, W. G.,
Howes, H. L.,
Swisher, C. C,
Weeks, P. T.,
Robinson, R..
Pidgeon, H. A.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
Assistant 500 00 500 00
"
400 00 500 00
"
400 00 500 00
"
400 00 500 00
"
400 00 500 00
Severance Mildred, "
Tui. Tui.
Fowler, F. C, Mech'n 1,100 00 1,100 00
Calkins, De W. , Ast. Mch 72000 72000
$35,220 00 $36,820 00
Appropriation 10,000 00 10,000 00
$45,220 00 $46,820 00

Music.
120
*Dann, H. E., Prof $ 3,000 00 (
$ 3,000 00
Pd. from Dept. Appro. )
Organist 1,800 00 1,800 00
(Pd. from Dept. Appro.)
Appropriation $ 7,312 00
Orchestra Concerts 100 00
Military Science.
*Bull, H. T., Prof $ 800 00
1 Colonel at $250, Asst 250 00
3 Majors at $225,
"
67500
9 Captains at $200, "
10 ist Lieuts., at $125
132nd
" "
1,80000
1,25000
100 1,30000
2 Chief Musicians at $100 200 00
1 Trumpeter at $100 100 00
$ 6,375 00
Appropriation 1,000 00
Physical Culture.
$ 7,375 00
*Young, C. V. P., Prof $ 3,000 00
Munford, S. A., Md. Ex 1,500 00
Asst. Exam. ,. 300 00
( For 3 mos. )
Gelas, J. M , Instr 1,200 00
O'Connell, W. C, Asst 1,000 00
Asst. 1,000 00
"
"
15000
150 00
Student asst. by hour 350 00
$ 8,650 00
Appropriation 2,000 00
Sage College Gymnasium.
Canfield, Ellen B., Inst $
$10,650 00
1,200 00
Med. Ex 350 00
$ i,55o 00
$ 7,312 00
IOO 00
$ 7,412 00
$ 800 00
250 00
675 00
1,800 00
1,250 00
1,300 00
200 00
IOO 00
$ 6,375 00
1,000 00
$ 7,375 00
$ 3,000 00
1,500 00
300 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
800 00
200 00
150 00
350 00
$ 8,500 00
2,150 00
$10,650 00
$ 1,200 00
350 00
$ i,550 00

Civil Engineering.
121
*Haskell, E. E, Director $ 4,500 00 $
4,500 00
*Church, I. P., Professor 3,500 00 3,500 00
*Crandall, C. L.,
"
3,50000 3,50000
*
Jacoby, H. S.,
"
3,000 00 3,000 00
*Ogden, H. N.,
"
2,50000 2,50000
*Barnes, F. A., Asst. Prof 2,000 00 2,000 00
Schoder, E. W.,
"
(for 1 yr. ) 2,00000 2,00000
*Leland, O. M.,
"
2,000 00 2,000 00
*Underwood,P. H., "
1,50000 1,50000
*George, S. G.,
"
2,000 00 2,000 00
*Parson, J. T.,
"
2,00000 2,00000
Pond, M. A.,
"
(for 5 years) 1,500 00 2,000 00
Rettger, E. W.,
" "
1,500 00 2,000 00
*Seery, F. J.,
"
2,000 00 2,000 00
*Turner, K. B.,
"
1,50000 1,50000
*Walker, C. L-,
"
(Lv. ofab.) 750 00 1,500 00
*Mills, A. P.,
"
1,50000 1,50000
Brauner, J. F., Instr. (for 2 yrs.) 1,200 00 1,200 00
Burrows, E. N.,
" "
1,20000 1,20000
"
Urquhart, L. C,
"
1,000 00 1,200 00
Conwell, W. "
L.,
"
1,000 00 1,200 00
Baker, C. M.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Dougherty, N. W., Instr 1,000 00 1,000 00
White, E. C,
Hitchcock, F. A.,
Powell, R. W.,
Beitz, W. E.,
Crandall, C,
*Lawrence, L. 1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
A.,
1,200 00 1,200 00
*McCurdy, J. C,
1,200 00 1,200 00
Cass, C. D., Mechanician 900 00 900 00
$51,950 00 $54,ioo 00
Appropriation 7,35000 9,00000
Highway materials testing
Graduate School.
1,500 00
),3oo 00 $64,600 00
Creighton, J. E., Dean (See Philosophy) $ 500 00 $ 500 00
Appropriation 70000 70000
$ 1,200 00 $
1,200 00

Law.
122
*Irvine, F., (Ab. on Lv. one-half salary) $ 4,000 00 $ 1,750 00
"
2,25000
*Drew, W. L., Professsor (Lv. of abs.) 3, 500 00 1,750 00
*Hayes, A.,
"
3,50000 3,50000
*Woodruff, E. H., "
(Actg Dir) 3,500 00 3,500 00
Burdick, C. K.,
"
3, 500 00
Stagg, C. T.,
"
2,000 00 3,000 00
*Bogert, G. G., Asst. Prof 2,000 00 2,000 00
Willever, E. E., Librarian 2,000 00 2,000 00
Asst.
"
" "
" "
100 00 100 00
100 00 100 00
100 00 10000
119,300 00
Appropriation 8,200 00
$20,800 00 $23,550 00
Appropriation 1,10000 1,76800
"
MEDICAL (at Ithaca)
Anatomy.
Law Library 2,50000 4,30000
*Kerr, A. T., Prof, and Sec'y $
Davis, H. K.,
Mc Corkle, W. E.,
Histology.
$24,400 00
3,500 00
Instr. 500 00
Asst 500 00
"
500 00
*Kingsbury, B. F., Prof 3, 000 00
Kingery, H. M., Instr. 800 00
Shilliday, C. L-, Asst. 500 00
"
"
250 00
. 25000
Student Assistance 200 00
Embryology Research.
$29,618 00
,*Gage, S. H., Emeritus Prof 500 00 500 00
Physiology, Biochemistry
*Simpson, S.,
*Hunter, A.,
Dresbach, M.,
and Pharmacology.
Prof 3,000 00
Asst. Prof. 2,000 00
" "
(for 5 yrs.)
1,500 00
Givens, H. M., Inst. Biochem. 1,000 00
A. E. Livingston, Inst. Physiol 800 00
Rasmussen, A. T., Asst.
"
500 00
$27,500 00
3,500 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
3,000 00
800 00
500 00
250 00
250 00
150 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
800 00
500 00
$20,050 00
9,000 00
$29,050 00

SIBLEY.
Power Engineering.
123
*Smith, A. W., Director $ 5,000 00 $
5,000 00
*Barnard, W. N., Prof. 2,750 00 2,750 00
*Hirschfeld, C. F., Prof. 1,875 00 1,875 00
(Abs. ^ both yrs.)
*EHenwood, F. O., Asst. Prof 2,000 00 2,000 00
*Matthews, R.,
" "
1,500 00 1,500 00
Pierce, C. A., Instr 1,000 00 1,200 00
(For 2 yrs.)
Berry, C. H.,
Clark, R. E.,
Jones, E. T.,
Machine Design.
"
"
"
80000 1,00000
800 00 1,000 00
1,00000 1,00000
$16,725 00 $17,325 00
^Kimball, D. S., Prof $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
*McDermott, G. S., Prof 2,70000 2,70000
*Hess, H. D., Prof. 2,500 00 2,500 00
*Albert, C. D., Asst. Prof. 2,000 00 2,000 00
*Hayes, L. D.,
" "
1,500 00 1,500 00
"
Williams, J. T.,
"
1,50000
(Left.)
Ham, C. W.,
(For 5 yrs.)
" "
^Freeman, H. L., Instr. (Lv. of Ab.)
Corwin, C. D.,
"
( For 2 yrs. )
Townsend, C. E.,
Eaton, P. B.,
Mills, G. C,
Hussey, T. O.,
Lee, M. A.,
1,200 00 1,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00 1,200 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
vander Doesde Bye, A. J. J. Instr 1,000 00 1,000 00
Bradford, L. J., Instr. 1,000 00 1,000 00
Garner, E. F.,
Waters, H. H.,
"
"
Graham, R. W., "
Bennett, C. B.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
400 00 -|
800 00
vice Freeman 1,000 000 00
^
^oo 00
:}
800 00
$28,800 00 $28,200 00

Machine Construction.
124
*Wells, A. E., Asst. Prof $ 2,000 00 $
2,000 00
Vanderhoef, J. E., Foreman Fdy 1,000 00 1,000 00
Allen, A. W., Asst. Foreman Fdy. 750 00 750 00
Head, W. L., F'm Forge 1,00000 1,00000
Brooks, C. A., Asst. Forge 750 00 750 00
Hooper, L., F'm Pat. Shop 1,000 00 1,000 00
Bush, H. S.,
Asst. Pat. Shop 75000 75000
" " "
75000 75000
Buck, W. B., Ast. Mch. Shop 750 00 750 00
Howe, B. N.,
" " "
75o 00 750 00
McLaughlin, W. D., Mac. Shop 750 00 750 00
Experimental Engineering.
$10,250 00 $10,250 00
*Diederich, H., Professor $ 3,500 00 $ 3,500 00
Hook, W. H.,
Wing, S. R.,
Diederich, W. J.,
McVetty, P. G.,
Klinck, F. E.,
Cole, D. S.,
Elliott, C. *Upton,
V.,
G. B., Asst. Prof. 1,500 00 1,500 00
*Gage, V. R.,
"
1,500 00 1,500 00
Wigley, W. L-, Instructor 1,00000 1,00000
(for2yrs.) 1,00000 1,20000
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
800 00 1,000 00
_ 1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
Mechanics of Engineering.
1,000 00 800 00
$15,300 00 $15,500 00
*Wood, E. H., Professor $ 2,500 00 *Garrett, S. S.,
$
2,500 00
Asst. Prof 1,500 00 1,500 00
*Dougherty, R. C, Asst. Prof 1,500 00 1,500 00
Cornell, W. R., Instructor 1,000 00 1,000 00
Francis, D. R.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Day, R. B.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Parmley, H. M.,
"
1,000 00 1,000 00
Electrical Engineering.
$ 9,500 00 $
9,500 00
*Karapetoff, V., Professor $ 2,500 00 $ 3,000 00
*Macomber, G. S., Asst. Prof. 2,000 00 2,000 00
*Ford, W. S.,
"
2,000 00 2,000 00

*Tappan, F. G., Instructor
*Stevens, A. C,
Douglas, J. F. H.,
Pertsch, J. G.,
Brown, H. W.,
Bierma, A. G.,
Ballard, W. C,
Chamberlain,R.F.,
Stevenson, R. L.,
Brown, C. G.,
Catlin, W. G.,
Engineering Research..
125
(for 2 yrs.)
(for 2 yrs.)
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,00000
1,00000
1,00000
1,000 00
1,000 00
900 00
1,000 00
^Carpenter, R. C, Prof $ 3,0
*Sawdon, W. M., Asst. Prof
2,000 00
Wilson, L. A., Instructor
1,000 00
Race, G. W., Mechanician
"
Gregory, E. W.,
Cullighan, G. A.,
Bush, J. "
A.,
Bedell, J. C, Engineer,
(Rent $12.50, Water Wks. $12.50)
Colquhoun, Miss M., clerk Ex. Eng
850 00
800 00
" 800 00
540 00
600 00
600 00
Robinson, Mrs. E. N., Sec. to Director 552 00
Appropriation
University Faculty.
*Hammond, W. A., Sec'y.
Special for Register.
C. L. Durham
Appropriation
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 co
1,000 00
800 00
$18,000 00 $19,600 00
$ 6,000 00 $
3,000 00
2,090 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
850 00
800 00
800 00
54o 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
$ 4,742 00 $ 4,790 00
h2>*7 00
15,00
5111,365 00
15,000 00
5124,317 00 $126,165 00
500 00 $ 500 00
1,000 00
500 00

President's Office.
*Schurman, J. G.,
126
ADMINISTRATION.
President $10,000 00
Carman, Miss A. B., Asst. Secy. 900 00
Terry, Miss C. M., steno 600 00
Registrar's Office.
$11,500 00
Hoy, D. F., Registrar $ 3,000 00
Smith, O. W., Assistant
850 00
Clark, Miss R. M., Assistant
77o 00
Ross, Miss H. M.,
"
60000
Clerical assistance by hour 250 00
Secretary's Office.
$ 5,470 00
Peters, H. W., Secretary (Minutes p. 62) $ 2,250 00
552 00
Jefferson, Mrs. C. B., steno
Howard, Miss C. Z., Clk. Alumni Records
Dean, Miss G., steno
Treasurer's Office.
Williams, E. L., Treasurer $
$ 2,802 00
5,000 00
Bostwick, C. D., Asst. Treas 3, 000 00
Beardsley, D. P., Assistant ^_ 1,200 00
Driscoll, Miss E. L., Assistant 1,200 00
Terry, Miss C. L., Bookkeeper 720 00
Lewis, B. L-, Clerk 800 00
Seaman, L., Bookkeeper 600 00
Longyear, Miss G. H., steno.
552 00
Roskelly, Miss L., Clerk 504 00
Bierce, Miss R. ,
"
45600
"
360 00
Brown, Clarence,
Grant, Miss E. M., "
For changes
36000
514,752 00
Hayes, R. B., Supt. Ht., Lt., Pr., $ 2,000 00
Sprigg, Edw.,
"
Repairs 2,00000
Evans, Fred,
"
Grounds 1,20000
1,800 00
Cornell, C. E., Inspector ,.
Babcock, C, Arch. Adv 750 00
Tweston, T. H., Proctor 1,87500
Brown, A., Night watch
660 00
, Messenger Service 47
McGraime, Wm., Messenger
120 00
$10,875 00
$10,000 00
900 00
600 00
$11,500 00
$ 3,000 00
1,000 00
770 00
600 00
250 00
$ 5,620 00
$ 1,200 00
600 00
480 00
384 00
$ 2,664 00
$ 5,000 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
720 00
800 00
600 00
552 00
504 00
456 00
360 00
360 00
500 00
$15,252 00
$ 2,000 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
1,800 00
1,875 00
660 00
470 00
120 00
$10,025 00

127
4- Upon the nomination of the President and by ballot duly had
the following were elected, their terms of office to begin August ist,
1914:
Charles Kellogg Burdick to be Professor of Law at a salary of
$3,500 per annum.
Charles Tracey Staggtobe Professor of Procedure in the College of
Law at a salary of $3,000 per annum.
E. Raymond Bossange to be Professor of Design in the College of
Architecture at a salary of $2,500 per annum.
James Albert Winans to be Professor of Public Speaking at a salary
of $2,500 per annum.
Charles Love Durham to be Professor of Latin at a salary of $3,000
per annum.
Herbert Charles Elmer to be Professor of Latin for a term of 5
years, at a salary of $3,000.
Joseph Ellis Trevor to be Professor of Thermodynamics for 1 year
without salary.
Lane Cooper, Frederick C. Prescott, Clark S. Northup and Joseph
Q. Adams, Jr., to be Assistant Professors of English, each for a term
of 5 jrears at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
Othon G. Guerlac and James F. Mason to be Assistant Professors of
the Romance Languages and Literatures, each for a term of 5 years at
a salary of $2,000 per annum.
Ernest W. Schoder to be Assistant Professor of Experimental
Hydraulics for 1 year at a salary of $2,000.
Miles A. Pond to be Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering for a
term of 5 years at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
Ernest W. Rettger to be Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics,
for a term of 5 years at a salary of $2, 000.
5. Upon the nomination of the President appointments, in ac
cordance with the appropriations above made, were made to take
effect August ist, 19 14.
6. The President reported that the Legislature had enacted a law
authorizing Cornell University to contract for a drill hall at a cost not
to exceed $350,000, of which $50,000 is available at present time.
Bill signed by the Governor April 8th, 1914.
7. Resolved, That the new Drill Hall, appropriation for which was
made by the last Legislature and approved by the Governor on April
8th, be designated the New York State Drill Hall.
Resolved,
That the question of the location of the New York State
Drill Hall be referred to the Committees on Buildings and Grounds
to investigate and report as soon as they are able.
The Board then adjourned to visit the site proposed and upon re
assembling :

128
9. Upon the recommendation of the Committees on Buildings and
Grounds it was resolved that the location of the New York State
Drill Hall be within the limits of the tract of land bounded on the
east by Garden Ave., on the south by the east and west driveway lead
ing from East Ave. south of the house of W. D. Bancroft easterly to
Garden Ave., on the north by the south line of lands reserved for the
use of the N. Y. State Veterinary College and on the west by the east
line of lots now on facing East Ave., and substantially as recom
mended to this Board on May 2d by the Committees of Buildings and
Grounds, and be it further resolved that all further actions relating
to more exact location of said building and the construction of said
building including
the matter of all negotiations and dealings with
the State Architect with reference to such construction be referred
to be Building Committee with power.
10. Upon the recommendation of the President the following re
port was presented and on motion approved and the recommendations
therein contained adopted.
' '
At a meeting of the Committee heretofore appointed To Study
held in Ithaca April nth, is
the Organization of the College of Law,"
was unanimously decided to recommend to the full Board action at
follows :
That Dean Irvine be granted a, sabbatic leave of absence for the
year 1914-15.
That Professor Woodruff be appointed Acting Dean and Professor
Stagg Secretary of the College for the aforesaid year.
That the final disposition of the matter of the deanship of the
College of Law be postponed to a date not later than January ist, 1915.
That the University is not justified in transferring to the State
its records and briefs on appeal in the Court of Appeals.
Library
Dated May 2, 1914.
Frank H. Hiscock, Chairman.
n. Upon the nomination of the President Dr. Beverly T. Galloway
was elected Director of the New York State College of Agriculture at
Cornell University and Director of the Experiment Station.
12. The following report was presented and on motion approved
and the appropriation made payable from the fund collected by the
Cornellian Council.
The Cornelian Council Budget for 1914-1915.
To the Trustees of Cornell University.
Gentlemen :
We, the Cornellian Council, beg to herewith submit for your con
sideration, and appropriation for the expenses of the Council for the

129
fiscal year June 1914 to June 1915 with the following estimated
budget :
Salary of the Secretary $ 6,000 00
Salary
of the Stenographer 900 00
Office Rent 480 00
Telephone 5o 00
Stamps 520 00
Stationery and Printing
450 00
Sundries and Miscellaneous 100 00
Total 1 8,500 00
Respectfully,
The Cornellian Council,
Eads Johnson, Secretary,
13. The following was presented and on motion approved and the
recommendations therein contained adopted, and appropriations
made as recommended.
Agricultural College Council.
Ithaca, N. Y., May 1, 1914.
Present Trustees Wilson, Schurman, Pratt, Miller, Newman, Wes
tervelt, Carlisle, Acting Director Stocking, Assistant Treasurer Bost
wick.
Recommendations were made to the Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity as follows :
1. Upon motion of the President it was recommended that pursuant
to the suggestion of the of Faculty the College of Agriculture that the
new Agricultural Auditorium be designated as Bailey Hall and the
main Agricultural building as Roberts Hall.
2. That the report of the Director in regard to the co-operation with
the State School of Agriculture at Alfred University and with the Uni
versity of Rochester in extension work at an expense of approxi
mately $1,000 be approved.
3. That the wish of Professor Comstock who retires this year from
the active headship in the Department of Entomology that a desirable
site for the erection of the future building for the Department be set
tled and suggesting the land now occupied by the small Rural School
House be referred to the University Committee on Grounds to inves
tigate and report.
4. That the purchase of a 30 acre tract of pasture land formerly be
longing to the Cascadilla School for $1,025 was approved, same to be
charged to the Farm Land Purchase account.
5. That the Director be empowered to make adjustments of balances
of appropriations between departments for the current year.

130
6. That a communication from the State Comptroller in regard to
the issue of requisitions etc. , in regard to the State Colleges be re
ferred to Trustees Wilson and C. E. Treman with power.
7. That the fee charged for the use of the Auditorium shall ordi
narily be $40 except that no charge shall be made for the Musical Fes
tival or for other distinctly educational functions.
8. That the lease of an 8 acre apple orchard at Port Byron, N. Y.,
for five years for experimental work and the lease of the West Dryden
Creamery
as a milk station be approved.
9. That George A. Works be appointed Professor of Rural Educa
tion at a salary of $4,000, appointment to take effect July ist, 1914.
10. That David Lumsden be appointed Assistant Professor of Flori
culture at a salary of $2,000, same to take effect June ist, 1914.
n. That the following resignations be accepted :
Prof. Walter Mulford, head of the Department of Forestry.
Asst. Prof. C. A. Rogers in the Department of Poultry Husbandry.
A. M. Besemer, Instructor in Dairy Industry.
12. That leave of absence without prejudice to salary be granted to
Professor H. H. Love from May ist to the close of the college year
for investigation in Europe.
13. That the following minor appointments made by
be approved :
Administration :
the Director
M. C. Wilson appointed assistant to Mr. Babcock at $50 per month
beginning March 13', 1914 ; Miss Helen Kennedy be increased from
$38 to $42 per month beginning March 1, 1914.
Dairy Industry:
H. B. Ellenberger, assistant, at $600 per year, beginning October 1,
19 14, in place of Mr. A. E. Potts resigned.
R. I. Scovell, assistant, at $600 per year, beginning October 1, 19 14.
F. S. Hammett, assistant, at $400 per year, beginning October
14, 1914.
, assistant, at $600, beginning Oct. 1, 1914.
Mrs. C. L. Force, sales woman, salary $420 per year.
G. N. Tobey, foreman, $80 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
R. M. Tillou, tester, $65 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
L. E. Filkin, tester, $60 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
H. W. Middaugh, Superintendent, $110 per month, beginning
March 1, 1914.
I. C. Cook, Buttermaker, $65 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
R. R. Steacy, Assistant Buttermaker, $55 per month, beginning
March 1, 1914.

i3i
A. B. Coddington, Receiving room, $50 per month, beginning March
1, 1914.
George Corman, Assistant Cheesemaker, $55 per month, beginning
March 1, 1914.
A. E. King, Market Milk, $65 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
Paul Schaeffer, Chauffeur, $50 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
M. C. Eldred, helper, $50 per month, beginning March 1, 1914.
Jay Woodruff, manager skimming station (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30,
rest of year $55, beginning March 1, 1914.
Seymour Swart, manager skimming station (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30,
rest of year $55, beginning April 1, 1914.
Leo Nobles (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30, rest of year $55.
rest of year $50.
Floyd Fenner (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30,
Harry Exton (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30, rest of year $55.
Leon Buck (Dec. Jan. and Feb. ) $30, rest of year $70.
Miss L. E. Post, stenographer to be increased from $45 to $48.
Entomology :
Karl P. Schmidt, assistant in biology (2nd half year)
Miss D. Curtis, resigned, salary $450 ;
in place of
P. W. Fattig, assistant in ento
mology (2nd half year) in place of R. J. Gilmore resigned, salary
$250 ; E. A. Richmond from April 9th to June 15th at a salary of $350
M. D. Leonard, assistant, at $400 per year beginning October 1, 1914.
Extension Department :
B. W. Shaper assistant from March ist to September 30, 1914, at
$50 per month ; Miss Margaret M. Rapuzzi as clerk and stenographer
at $42 per month beginning February ist, to be raised to $50 per
month April ist.
Farm Management :
Miss Frances F. Wright, stenographer, at $35 per month beginning
April 6th, to take the place of Miss Grace Roskelly, who resigned
March 31st ; Miss Zella Miller, assistant, salary to be raised from $45
to $50 per month from March 1, 19 14.
Floriculture :
Miss L. A. Minns as instructor at $900 for nine months beginning
October 1, 1914.
Forestry :
Clarence J. Shaffer as janitor in forestry building at a salary
per month, beginning February 15, 1914-
Landscape Art :
of $40
Eugene as Fry janitor and office assistant at $50 per month begin
ning
March ist.
Pomology :
A. J. Heinicke as instructor, beginning April 1, 1914, at a salary of

132
$100 per month, in place of G. W. Peck resigned ; Mrs. E. M. Reid,
clerk, increased from $46 to $50 per month, beginning February ist ;
Miss D. A. Dennis, stenographer, increased from $42 to $46 per month
on February ist.
Poultry :
That H. P. Buchan as assistant at $55 per month beginning April
6th, salary to be increased to $75 per month beginning October 14,
1914 ; A. E. Boicourt, assistant, at $75 per month from March ist to
September 30th ; R. E. Wilkins, helper, from March ist to September
30th, the two men to take the place of W. S. Lyon resigned ; O. B.
Kent's salary increased at rate of $1,000 to $1,200 per year beginning
April ist ; L. E. Card increased $25 for second term $175.
Rural Engineering :
R. I. Davidson, assistant,
June 15th.
Soil Technology :
at $50 per month from March ist to
D. S. Jennings, assistant (teaching) at $200 for remainder of year ;
A. B. Beaumont, assistant, to be transferred from Adams fund to
teaching section at $200 for remainder of year ; J. K. Plummer, assis
tant, (research) to succeed A. B. Beaumont at $200 for remainder of
year, to be paid from Adams fund, all to take effect February ist.
Vegetable-Gardening :
Moe Spiegel, gardener, at $75 per month, beginning February
W. W. Knudson, instructor, at $850 per year, beginning February ist;
Department of Floriculture :
C. L. Thayer Assistant in Investigation at a salary of $600 per year,
this appointment to take effect April ist.
Department of Rural Economy :
Mrs. A. L. Hunt, assistant and stenographer, is to have her salary
increased from $40 to $65 per month, this change to take effect April ist.
14. That, as owing to the duties of Prof. Stocking as the Acting Direc
tor; Mr. H. M. Pickerel employed as instructor in the department for
part time, has been required to give his whole time to the work, he be
allowed an extra compensation of $500 for the year.
15. That it is the sense of the Council that a responsible member of
the staff of the Department of Animal Husbandry should reside near
the college barns and that this might be best accomplished by the
erection by the University of a suitable house convenient to the barns
for rental and it is recommended that the matter of construction of
such a house as a University investment be referred to the Finance
Committee.
16. Leave of Absence for the purpose of study and investigation of
ist .

133
Agricultural conditions in Europe for the whole or a part of the next
college year was granted to Professor C. H. Tuck under the statute
governing sabbatic leaves.
17. That an appropriation of $2,361.76 be made to complete the re
modeling of the old poultry building and of $802.23 to finish the con
struction of the Headhouse and Greenhouse for the Department of
Vegetable Gardening.
18. That an appropriation of $2,000 or so much thereof as may be
needed be made for the School for Leadership in Country Life in the
summer of 1915 similar to the plan of last year.
19. That appropriations and salaries for the third or summer term
in the College of Agriculture and for the summer school in Agriculture
for the current year be approved as follows :
From
Maintenance
Fund
Troy, H. C, Dairy Industry $ 250 00
Jones, V. R., Dairy Industry 75 00
Work, Paul, Vegetable Gardening 525 00
Dimon, C. E., Vegetable Gardening 125 00
Wiegand, K. M., Botany
450 00
Thomas, C. C, Botany
300 00
Knudson, L., Botany
200 00
Stryke, Miss A. C, Entomology 133 33
Coutant, A. F., Entomology
91 67
Riley, W. A., Entomology
400 00
Minns, Miss L. A., Floriculture 100 00
Hesler, L. R., Plant Pathology
250 00
Weimer, J. L., Plant Pathology 125 00
Strahan, J. L., Rural Engineering
Gilbert, A. W., Plant Breeding
Buckman, H. O., Soil Technology
Amy, L. W., Pomology
Rogers, F. E., Pomology
Heinicke, A. J., Pomology
240 00
600 00
400 00
150 00
50 00
50 00
Rice, J. E., Poultry Husbandry 337 50
Kent, O. B., Poultry Husbandry
Benjamin,
50 00
E. W., Ponltry Husbandry.. 100 00
Mann, A. R., Administration 275 00
Knowlton, MissH.,
Home Economics-
Browning, Miss C, Home Economics __
Rose, Miss F., Home Economics
Van Rensselaer, MissM., HomeEcon..
From
Sumitner
School
Fund Total
$375 OO $625 OO
75
OO 150 OO
100 OO 625 00
62 50 187 50
300 00 75o 00
300 00
300 00 500 00
200 00 333 33
75 00 166 67
350 00 75o 00
50 00 150 00
250 00
125 00
240 00
150 00 75o 00
oooo
100 00 IOO
8
M IO
10
10
8
8
8
IOO 00 437 50
75 00 125 00
75 00 175 00
350 00 625 00
200 00 200 00
200 00 200 00
200 00 200 00
200 00 200 00

134
Eames, A. J., Botany 200 00 200 00
Wiegand, Mrs. K. M., Botany 60 00 60 00
Metcalf, F. P., Botany 75 00 75 00
Cross, L. J., Agricultural Chemistry 300 00 300 00
Rice, F. E., Agricultural Chemistry 200 00 200 00
Hardenburg, E. V., Farm Crops ._
160
00 160 00
Spring, S. N., Forestry 400 00 400 00
Savage, E. S., Animal Husbandry 200 00 200 00
Harper, M. W., Animal Husbandry 250 00 250 00
Johannsen, 0. A., Biology 300 00 300 00
Vick, H. E., Biology 75 00 75 00
Ross, H. E., 40 00 40 00
Mclnerney, T. J., 25 00 25 00
Fish, W. W., 3000 3000
Guthrie, E. S. 35 00 35 00
Pickerel, H. M., 30 00 30 00
Wilson, W. M., Meteorology 125 00 125 00
Hausman, L. A., Meteorology 75 00 75 00
Getman, A. K., Agriculture for Schools 300 00 300 00
Beaumont, A. B., Agriculture for
Embody,
"
150 00 150 00
G. C, Nature Study and
Natural History 25000 25000
Comstock, Mrs. A. B., Nature Study and
Natural History 200 00 200 00
Fitzpatrick, H. M., Plant Pathology 300 00 300 00
Chupp, Chas., Plant Pathology 100 00 100 00
Wilson, C. S., Pomology 400 00 400 00
Knapp, H. B., Pomology 120 00 120 00
McCloskey, Miss A. G. , Rural School
Education 200 00 200 00
Tuttle, E. M., Rural School Education 75 00 75 00
Lauman, G. N., Rural Economy 400 00 400 00
Works, Geo. A., Rural Education 400 00 400 00
Sewing 300 00 300 00
$5,277 5o $9,312 50 $14, 590 00
20. The proposed budget for the year 1914-15 was discussed but no
formal presentation of same made by the Director as no State appro
priations for the purpose have yet been made.
21. That the Acting Director be requested to prepare for the June
meeting of the Council a general and financial report of the Cafeteria
in the Home Economics Building.
22. Trustee Westervelt was elected a member of the University Com
mittee on Grounds to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of
Trustee Sackett from the Council.

135
23. A communication was presented from Messrs. Green and Wicks
recommending that an additional appropriation of $40,000 be obtained
from the Legislature for the work of connecting the College of Agri
culture buildings with the Central Heating Plant of the College and
it was resolved that the connections should be made with the amount
of money now available and already requested from the Legislature.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Sec'y Protem.
14. Upon the nomination of the President and the recommendation
of the Agricultural College Council and by ballot had George A.
Works was elected Professor of Rural Education in the New York
State College of Agriculture at a salary of $4,000 per annum, the ap
pointment to take effect July ist, 1914.
15. Upon the nomination of the President and the recommendation
of the Agricultural College Council David Lumsden was by ballot
had elected Assistant Professor of Floriculture in the New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell University with salary at $2,000 to
take effect June ist, 19 14.
16. The President presented a copy of a letter from Dr. James
Douglass offering to increase his donations to the General Memorial
' '
Hospital and to create a new deed of trust, which will direct the
members of the Trust to use the interest of the Fund exclusively for
the maintenance of the Hospital, as long as the governing board con
tinues to confide the medical and surgical management of the
Hospital to the Dean and staff of the Cornell University Medical
College,
and the beds of the Hospital continue to be occupied ex
clusively by patients suffering from cancer or allied diseases,
terpretation of the term '
allied diseases '
the in
being left to the medical staff
of the Cornell University Medical College. If the conditions are not
carried out, the corpus of the Trust to revert to the Cornell University
Medical College, for the study and treatment of cancer ....
As the Cornell University medical College, through its pathological
staff, is to conduct the study of the disease in its causes and its pro
gress, but as they must be assisted competent surgeons by and practi
cing physcians, Medical Board, with Medical and Surgical Assistants
is an essential element of the organization. The selection of these
clinical members of the Medical Board must, however, be left to the
Faculty of the Cornell University Medical College subject, however,
to the confirmation by the General Board. And the same was re
ceived and placed on file.
17. The was following presented and on motion approved and the
recommendations therein contained adopted.

136
Veterinary College Council.
May i, 1914.
Present Trustees Schurman, Wilson, Carlisle, Pratt, Miller,
Director Moore, Asst. Treas. Bostwick.
Recommendations were made to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the detailed statement of the appropriations requested of
the present Legislature furnished to the State authorities by Director
Moore be approved.
2. The proposed budget for the College for the year 1914-15 was in
formally discussed but no formal presentation of same made by the
Director as no appropriation has yet been made by the Legislature.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Sec'y Protem.
18. Resolved, That the various sub-departments of Geology
(Dynamic Geology, Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology,
Mineralogy and Petrography, Physical Geography, and Economic
be consolidated in a single department under one head and
Geology)
that the Committee or Conference of Professors which has hitherto
administered the affairs of the Geological Department be,
and is here
by, dissolved
Further Resolved, That Professor Heinrich Ries be appointed head
of the above mentioned Department of Geology.
19. Resolved, That the main of building the New York State
College be designated James Law Hall.
Veterinary
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Asst. Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[executive committee. J
Ithaca, N. Y. , May 12, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, White, Newman, Cornell,
R. H. Treman, Blood and C. E. Treman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The following was received :
My Dear President Schurman :
May 6, 1914.
I wish to express to you, and through you to the trustees, our
heartfelt appreciation of the act of the trustees in naming the main
building of the Veterinary College "The James Law Hall " in honor
of Dr. Law. We are all delighted that this honor has been shown to
the foremost veterinary educator in America. I might say that we
had already considered the advisability of recommending this same
thing. We are glad the trustees took the initiative.
Sincerely yours,
V. A. Moore.
2. A communication was received from trustee Sackett expressing
his appreciation of the action of the Board of Trustees at its recent
meeting in regard to his absence.
3. The Chairman of the Committee on Residential Halls for Women
reported that the committee was in favor of making an investigation
for the purpose of determining, in the light of the history of the Sage
College Fund, conditions of the gift, the wishes of the donor and its
use hitherto ; what items of expenditure can properly be charged
against it ; and the of such making inquiry was approved.
4. President Schurman was appointed to represent the University
at the 150th Anniversary of the Foundation of Brown University to
be held in the week beginning Oct. nth, 1914.
5. Assistant Harper in the Department of Zoology
was granted
leave of absence without prejudice to salary for the balance of the
current term, to enable him to join a scientific expedition.
6. Miss Elizabeth S. Ingersoll, Supervisor of the Order Department
in the Library, was granted a month's leave of absence with salary,
in addition to her vacation during the present summer.
137

138
7. Mrs. Barbour and Miss Nye were appointed Wardens of Sage
College and Prudence Risley Hall respectively during the summer
session of 1914, with salary of $100 each, the same to be charged
against the rents of the respective buildings.
8. Consent was given that the diploma to be issued to Agnes Anna
Monteith, since married to Mr. Dougherty, be engraved Agnes Anna
Monteith.
9. Communication was presented from several instructors in Sibley
College asking for increase of salaries paid instructors and the matter
was referred to the President to explain to the petitioners the situa
tion.
10. On the nomination of the President appointments in the Depart
ment of Geology for the year 1914-15 were made as follows :
Dynamic and Economic Geology, 7974.-75.
Ries, H. Professor $
3,500 00
Somers, R. E. , Instructor (for 2 years) 1,200 00
Hook, J. S., Instructor 1,000 00
Monnett, V. F., Instructor 1,000 00
Davis, N. B.,
Assistant 300 00
Assistant 400 00
Seismograph operator in summer 50 00
Mineralogy
and Petrography.
Gill, A C, Professor salary $500 extra for the year . . . 3,000 00
vander Meulen, P. A.,
Instructor 800 00
Physical Geography.
von Engeln, 0. D. Assistant Professor for 3 years . . . 1,500 00
Elston, E. D., Instructor 1,000 00
Assistant 300 00
Palaeontology
and Stratigraphic Geology.
Harris, G. D. Professor (for the year)
3,000 00
Olsson, A. Assistant 500 00
$17,550 00
Appropriation 2,200 00
$19,750 00
n. The use of the Armory for the evening of May 15th, 1914, for
'86 Memorial Contest was approved.
12. A communication from Miss Hitchcock in regard to the small
tenant house used as a school house was referred to Trustees Blood
and R. H. Treman to investigate and report.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Sec'y.

139
[executive committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., May 13, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, White, R. H. Treman, C. E. Treman,
Blood, Cornell.
Chairman Van Cleef in the Chair.
The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the method
of heating the New York State Drill Hall, the questions presented
being :
a. Shall the plans for this building include its own heating plant
to be installed in the building.
b. Shall this building be connected with the Central Heating Plant
of the University and supplied with heat from the University plant.
After an extended discussion it was voted to postpone further con
sideration of the subject until Monday, May 25th, at~9 a.m., in Presi
dent Schurman's office at which time there will be a joint meeting of
the Executive Committee,
the Committee on Business Organization
and such other members of the Board of Trustees as may be able to
attend.
Adjourned.
[executive committee.]
E. L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Ithaca, N. Y., May 19, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Newman, Blood, C. E.
Treman and Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in][the chair.
Minutes of the meetings of May 12th and May 13th, 1914, were
read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Whereas, Mrs. Tarr has been unable to sell the cottage which
the late Professor Tarr purchased from the University at $9,000 and on
which he subsequently made improvements aggregating some
thousands of dollars : and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Tarr now offers the cottage to the University at the
original selling price, namely, $9,000 therefore
Resolved, That the purchase University the cottage at the aforesaid
price, it understood that possession of the cottage shall be given
being
to the University in ample time to enable it to provide for the rental
of the cottage in September.

140
2. Resolved, That beginning with the next academic year, Professor
A. T. Kerr, as the Medical member of the Infirmary Committee
with the supervision of the health of students, receive a compensation
of $500.
3. The salary of Professor Georges Mauxion, Professor of Design in
the College of Architecture was increased from $3,500 to $4,000, to
date from the beginning
ef the next academic year.
4. On the nomination of the President, Mr. L. N. Broughton was
appointed Instructor in English for two years at a salary of $1,200
per annum.
5. On the nomination of the President, William Deans, Jr., was ap
pointed Instructor in Electrical Engineering for the year 1914-1915
at a salary of $800.
6. On the nomination of the President,
Paul H.'
Berggreen was ap
pointed Librarian in Sibley College at a salary of $800 per annum.
This appointment to rank with an Instructor, salary payable being in
ninths and he having the same vacation as members of the instruct
ing force. His salary payable from the Sibley appropriations.
7. The resignation of Mr. C. Lee Shilliday as Assistant in Histology
and Embryology was received and accepted.
8. On the nomination of the President,
Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin
was reappointed Adviser of Women for the year 1914-1915 at a salary
of $2,000.
9. The employment of- a retired non-commissioned officer of the
Army as an Armourer for the Deparment of Military
Tactics at a of salary $35 per month was authorized.
Science and
10. Consent was given to the assignment of the lease of the house
recently owned by Professor John Craig
to Professor A. A. Young.
n. The following appropriations of the year 1914-1915 chargeable
to the income of the Goldwin Smith Special Fund were authorized,
American Classical School at Rome $250, American Classical School
at Athens $250, American School at Jerusalem $100.
12. The following recommendation of the Faculty
Sciences was approved:
of Arts and
"
Resolved, That the recommend Faculty to the Board of Trustees
that Dr. A. T. Kerr, Professor of Anatomy in the Cornell University
Medical College, be made a member of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences."
13. The employment of the following persons to fill administrative
positions, for which appropriations have been made for the year 1914-
1915, was authorized.

141
Administrative Employees 1914-15.
Archaeology.
Appropriation
S. A. Worden, Janitor, $45 per month Archaeology
Architecture.
L. C. Gibbs, Secretary to Director, $50 mo Architecture
M. Nardi, Janitor, $40 mo Care of Bldgs.
Student Janitor, y2 time, $15 mo Care of Bldgs.
E. I. Steele, Librarian, $42 mo Architecture.
Armory
and Gymnasium.
Lulu Brenner, Stenographer (Military) $38 mo Military.
Thomas Sheehan, Janitor ( Military ) $40 mo Care of Bldgs.
. Care of Bldgs.
Floyd Darling, Janitor (Physical . Culture) $45
$40 mo . .
S. F. Mitchell, Janitor (Physical Culture) Care
Botany.
of Bldgs.
(1913-14 Lists no recommendation received for 1914-15.)
Stenographer $8 week Botany.
Robert Shore, Head Gardener, $100 mo
Burt Brown, Asst. Gardner, $50 mo
Jas. Shore, Asst. Gardner, $45 mo
J. Marselle, Asst. Gardner, $45 .
.
NOTE. Of the above $50 per month is chargeable to Income Sage
Fund, and $15 per month to care for buildings, for services rendered
as janitor and in care of the grounds and walks around Sage College.
Chemical.
Louise H. Cole, Clerk, $840 year Chemistry
Celia M. Tallmadge, Asst. Clk. and Lbn., $50 mo ....
Mary Rappleye, Steno., $42 mo . .
.^$yd
Henry Feehan, Stockroom attendant, J8~4Lyear
W. B. Cleaves
" "
John Maher, Janitor, $40 mo
I. E. Knapp, Janitor, $40 mo
S. Melella, Janitor, $45 mo
V. Reechio, Janitor, $40 mo
F. Dimanno, Janitor, $40 mo
$45 mo
W. H. Myers, Stockroom attendant, $40 mo
Civil Engineering .
Clinton D. Cass, Mechanician,
Gertrude M. Sanford, Librarian, $45
Lena K. Haylett, Steno. $45 mo
$900 year Salaries
mo Civil Engineer
"
"
"
"
" "

142
Helen R. Lynch, Steno. $45 mo .... ....
L. A. Campbell, Carpenter, $60 mo
George Cazenovia, Laborer, $40 mo
P. K. Larsen, Janitor, $40 mo
" "
" "
" "
" "
G. H. Marshall, Janitor, $35 mo Care Bldgs.
Law.
Bessie Marriott, Steno. y2 time $25 mo Law
Lawrence Powers, Janitor, $40 mo Care of Bldgs.
Library.
R. Hankins, Janitor, $40 mo Library
T. Lynch, Janitor, $40 mo ... Library
Mary Faulkner, Cleaner, $30 mo Library
Medical College Stimson Hall.
Hilda A. Clark, Steno. and Librarian, $50 mo Medical
B. R. Macmillan, Mechanician, $65 mo
A. V. Newhart, Janitor and Embalmer, $50 mo
Y. Karpootainl, Janitor and Preparator, $50 mo . . .
B. Clark, Janitor, $45 mo
E. Odell, janitor, $45 mo
Cora J. Whitman, Artist, $500 year
Geology.
H. E. Fournier, Janitor, $40 mo Care of Bldgs.
, Steno. and Clerk, $40 mo Geology
Goldwin Smith Hall.
Miss C. C. Parrott, Steno., $650 year Depts.
F. Head, Janitor, Care
$40 mo . . .
of Bldgs.
C. Thompson, Janitor, $35 mo Care of Bldgs.
Mrs. M. Hoover, Cleaner, $30 mo Care of Bldgs.
MissE. B. Sloat, Attendant Library,
$11 week when the
G. S. Library is open G. S. Library
Infirmary.
H. Sutherland, Superintendent, $1,200 year Infirmary
Physics.
F. C. Fowler, Mechanician, $1,000 year Salaries
Dewitt Calkins, Asst. Mechanician, $60 mo Salaries
W. D. Stevens, Stock Keeper, $50 mo Physics
Frank Calkins, Lecture Asst. $50 mo
Nellie Lyons, Librarian, part time $15 mo
"

143
Alosia A. King, Steno. and Clerk, $50 mo
Martin Harty, Jan. and App. Asst., $45 mo
Joe Terenzio, Jan. and App. Asst., $45 mo
J. J. Driscoll, Janitor, $40 . .
Mary Quinn, Janitress, $30 mo
Helen L. Griffin, Janitress, $30 mo . . . .
Graduate School.
Bessie Marriott, Clerk, y2 time, $35 mo Graduate School
Sibley College.
T. Quirk, Janitor, $40 mo Care of Bldgs.
J. Brown, Janitor, $40 mo
R. T. Smith, Janitor, $40 mo
Henry Fay, Janitor,
$40 mo
H. A. Corp, Janitor, $40 mo
W. F. Head, Assistant in Forge, $40 mo
F. Kremer, Toolkeeper, $40 mo . . Mechanical
K. Handlen, Steno. $42 mo
Lulu M. Markell, Steno. $42 mo
, Librarian, $800 per year
Maud Newman, Steno. #42 mo
School of Education.
Floy Roberts, Steno. and Clerk, $50 Department
Zoology.
E. C. Stillwell, Janitor, $50 mo Zoology
, Engineer,
, Engineer, $50 mo
, Helper, $45 mo
Electric Service.
$60 mo El. Lt. and Pr. Lbr.
"
"
"
"
" " "
" " "
, Lineman, $2.25 day Electric Service
, Lineman, $2.25 day
" "
Harry Fowler, in charge Electric Motors, etc. . $75 mo . Increase $90
, Helper, $45 mo El. Lt. and Pr. Lbr.
Steam Heating.
Wm. Martin, Foreman, $85 mo Heating Lbr.
, Fireman, $60 mo
, Fireman, $60 mo
, Helper, $2 per day
, Helper, $2 per day
Additional when needed at help by day $1.76.
" "
" "
" "
" "

i44
Water Works.
E. M. Chamot, Consulting Expert, $100 year Water Works
B. S. Proper, Asst. Chemist in charge, $200 year ....
C. Van Dyne, Filter Attendant, $50 mo
C. Bedell, Engineer Fire Pumps, $12.50 mo
Repairs.
" "
" "
" "
A Nash, Painter, $800 year Repairs
, Clerk, $40 mo Department
Miscellaneous.
Wm. McGraime, Janitor, Morrill, $45
mo . . Care
George Sanders, Janitor, Sage Chapel, $40 mo . . Sage
P. Lynch, Janitor, White, $40 mo . Care
Bldgs. Incr. $60
Chapel Exp.
of Bldgs.
Wm. Banfield, Janitor, Cascadilla, $35 mo Casca Bldg
W. J. Hughes, Night . . . watchman, $1.50 per night Inc. Sage Fd.
14. The report following of the Registrar as to hours of instruction
given in the several colleges of the University for the year 1913-1914
was received. In these figures, Agricultural Chemistry is treated as
an Agricultural subject and not included in the figures for the De
partment of Chemistry.

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146
15- The President presented the proposed budget of the Cornell
University Medical College of New York City for the year 1914-15
which was approved as follows :
Statement Showing increase and Decreases in Salary List.
Budget 1913-1914 ....
Additions.
Dr. Papanicolau, N. Y. Hospital .
Dr. C. R. Stockard .
. $
. $
250 00
. . 1,000 00
Dr. W. M. Baldwin 200 00
Dr. C. C. Barrows 300 00
Four Instructors in Operative Surg. .
. 200 00
117,380 00
Lecturer in Gynecology
100 00
Dr. Foster 2,200 00 4,250 00
Deductions.
Mr. A. S. Crawford, Asst. in Anat 200 00
Dr. G. G. Ward, Instr. in Gynecol 200 00
Dr. G. D. Hamlen, Chief of Clinic, Dept.
Gynecol 100 00
Dr. Hoobler, Inst, in Clin. Path 700 00
Dr. Erdman, Inst. Clin. Surgery
50 00
Dr. Hitzrot, Asst. Prof. Clin. Surg
200 00
Dr. Tytler, Inst, in Pathology
800 00
Dr. Haynes, Prof. Applied Anatomy ....
Dr. Strauss, .
Salary List 1914-1915
Medicine.
Asst. Prof. Neur-oAnat.
W. Gilman Thompson, M.D.,
Prof, of Medicine
Lewis A. Conner, M.D.,
Prof, of Clinical Medicine
500 00
Salary List 1914-1915.
Walter L. Niles, M.D.,
Asst. Prof, of Clin. Med. . (Quiz)
. (Ward)
William H. Sheldon, M.D.,
$121,630 00
. . 300 00 3,050 00
. .
. .
Inst, in Medicine and Chief of Clinic .
Frederick L. Keays, M.D.,
Inst, in Phys. Diag
$118,580 00
913-1914 1914-1915
$4,000 00 $
4,000 00
300 00 300 00
600 00 600 00
600 00 600 00
800 00 800 00
500 00 500 00

147
Montgomery H. Sicard, M.D.,
Inst, in Phys. Diag 500 00 500 00
John S. Kenny, M.D.,
Asst. in Med. and Physician to the Dis .
B. Raymond Hoobler, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin. Path. (Resigns Aug. 1, 1914)
Rolfe Floyd, M.D.,
300 00 300 00
700 00
Inst, in Clin. Medicine 100 00 100 00
New York Hospital.
$8,400 00 $ 7,700 00
Nellf^ B. Foster, M.D.,
Asst. Prof, in Clin. Med 800 00 3,000 00
Helen B. Davis, A.B.,
Chem. Asst. in Medicine 600 00 600 00
Ralph D. Stillman, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin. Medicine 250 00 250 00
Joseph C. Roper, M.D.,
Inst, in Medicine, Dept. of Pediatrics .
Clinical Pathology.
Thomas W. Hastings, M.D.,
Prof. Clin. Pathology (Salary transferred
. 250 00 250 00
$10,300 00 $11,800 00
to Bellevue a/c) $ 2,000 00 $2,000 00
William C. Thro, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Clin. Path 1,800 00 1,800 00
Hans J. Schwartz, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin Path 1,000 00 1,000 00
H. W. Jackson, M.D.,
Instr. in Clin. Path 600 00 600 00
John H. Richards, M.D-
Instr. in Clin. Path 1,000 00 1,000 00
Therapeutics.
$6,400 00 $6,400 00
Frank S. Meara, M.D.,
Prof, of Therapeutics $3, 000 00 3,000 00
Malcolm Goodridge, M.D.,
Inst, in Therapeutics 700 00 700 00
Asst. in Cardiograph (Appro, during
Session)
600 00
(.,300 00 $3,700 00

Applied Pharmacology.
Warren Coleman, M.D.,
148
Prof, of Applied Pharm. and Clin. Med. . $
1,200 00 $
1,200 00
Eugene F. DuBois, M.D.,
Instr. in Applied Pharm 1,800 00 1,800 00
Surgery.
$ 3,000 00 $
3,000 00
Lewis A. Stimson, M.D.,
Prof, of Surgery $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
George Woolsey, M.D.,
Prof, of Clin. Surgery 750 00 750 00
Charles L. Gibson, M.D.,
Asst. Prof, of Surgery .
James M. Hitzrot, M.D.,
. 500 00 500 00
Asst. Prof. Clin. Surg 400 00 200 00
J. P. Hoguet, M.D.,
Instr. in Surgery 200 00 200 00
Burton J. Lee, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin. Surgery 250 00 250 00
Seward Erdman, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin. Surgery 250 00 200 00
Alfreds. Taylor, M.D.,
Prof. Op. Surgery 300 00 300 00
Lecturer on Surgery 50 00 50 00
Arthur E. Hoag, M.D.,
Inst, in Surgery 200 00 200 00
Surgeon to the Dispensary 150 00 150 00
Lucius A. Wing, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surgery 150 00 150 o
J. C. A. Gerster, M.D.,
Inst, in Op. Surgery
H. V. Spaulding, M.D.,
Inst, in Op. Surgery
H. E. Santee, M.D.,
Inst, in Op. Surgery
F. Beckman, M.D.,
Inst. Op. Surgery
Pathology.
50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
$ 7,200 00 $ 7,150 00
James Ewing, M.D.,
Prof, of Pathology $ 7,000 00 $ 7,000 00
Otto H. Schultze, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Path. Anat. and Prof. Medico-
Legal Path 2,500 00 ^2,500 00

William J. Elser, M.D.,
i49
Prof, of Bacteriology 3, 5000 00
Max G. Schlapp, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Neuro-Path 700 00
Frank M. Huntoon, M.D.,
Inst, in Bacteriology
Elise S. L'Esperance, M.D.,
Inst, in Pathology
Librarian .
2,250 00
800 00
300 00
Charles S. B. Cassassa, M.D.,
Asst. in Path. Anat 500 00
James B. Gere, M.D.,
Asst. in Neuro-Path 1,000 00
William H. Tyler, M.D.,
Inst, in Pathology
George C. Papanicolau, Ph.D.,
Asst. in Path. (N. Y. Hospital) Appro.
during
800 00
Session 250 00
Experimental Pathology.
J. C. Torrey, Ph.D.,
Asst. Prof. Exp. Path, and Lecturer on
Hygiene .
. $
Oscar Teague, M. D.,
Asst. in Exp. Path, to be raised to Inst. .
A. H. Rahe,
#19,600 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
Asst. in Exp. Path 600 00
Obstetrics.
J. C. Edgar, M.D.,
Prof, of Obstetrics and Clin. . Midwifery $
George D. Hamlen, M.D.,
$ 4,800 00
3,000 00
Inst, in Obstetrics 200 00
Harold C. Bailey, M.D.,
Inst, in Obstetrics 800 00
Physiology.
$ 4,000 00
Graham Lusk, Ph. D.,
Prof, of Physiology $ 6,000 00
John R. Murlin, Ph.D.,
Asst. Prof. Physiol 3, 000 00
Carl J. Wiggers, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Physiol 2,500 00
3.500 00
700 00
2,250 00
800 00
300 00
500 00
1,000 00
800 00
250 00
$18,800 00
$ 3,000 00
1,200 00
600 00
$ 4,800 00
$ 3,000 00
200 00
800 00
$4 400 00
$ 6,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00

J. A. Riche,
15
Asst. in Physiol 1,200 00 1,200 00
Pharmacology .
R. A. Hatcher, M.D.,
$ 12,700 00 $
12,700 00
Prof, of Phara. and Materia Medica ... $ 3,500 00 $ 3,500 00
Cary Eggleston, M.D.,
Inst, in Mat. Med. and Phara 1,800 00 1,800 00
Appropriated during Session 100 00
Chemistry.
$ 5,400 00 $ 5,300 00
S. R. Benedict, Ph.D.,
Prof, of Chemistry $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
G. C. Bock,
Inst, in Chemistry 1,200 00 1,200 00
E. Osterberg.
Inst, in Chemistry 1,200 00 1,200 00
Gynecology.
W. M. Polk, M.D.,
$ 5,400 00 $
5,400 00
Prof, of Clin. Surg. Dept. of Gynecology $ 4,000 00 $ 4,000 00
Charles C. Barrows, M.D.,
Asst. Prof, of Clin. Surgery, Dept. of
Gynecology 200 00 500 00
George G. Ward, M.D.,
Lecturer on Gynecology Dept. Gynecology 30000 100 00
George D, Hamlen, M.D.,
Chief of Clinic and Clinic. Inst, in Surg.
Dept. Gynecology 200 00 100 00
Lecturer on Clin. Surg. Dept. Gynecology
Dermatology.
George T. Elliot, M.D.,
Prof. Clin. Surg. Dept. Dermatology .
James C. Johnston, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Clin. Surg, and Chief of Clinic
100 00
$ 4,700 00 $ 4,800 00
. 300 00 300 00
Dept. Dermatology 200 00 200 00
Hans J. Schwartz, M.D.,
Inst. Clin. Surg. Dept. Dermatology .
. 100 00 100 00
$ 600 00 $
600 00

Laryngology and Rhinology .
Harmon Smith, M.D. ,
i5i
Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. and Laryngology \ 306.OO
Rhinology $ -^SS^eB $ 300 00
Franklin Burke, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Chief of Clinic
Dept. Laryngology and Rhinology .
Pediatrics.
Joseph E. Winters, M.D.,
Prof. Clinic. Med. Dept. Pediatrics ....
William Shannon, M.D.,
. . 200 00 200 00
$
Clin. Inst, in Med. Dept. Pediatrics and
$ 500 00 $
500 00
300 00 $ 300 00
Phys. to the Disp 200 00 200 00
William D. Tyrell, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Med. and Physician to the
Disp., Dept. of Pediatrics 200 00 200 00
Joseph C. Roper, M.D.,
Inst, in Clin. Med., Dept. Pediatrics (see
N. Y. Hospital appro. ) 100 00 100 00
Urology.
Edward L. Keyes, Jr.,
Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. Urology ....
$
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Chief of Clinic,
Dept. Urology (resigned)
Benjamin S. Barringer, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Surgeon to the
Dispensary, Dept. Urology
David W. Mackenzie, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Surgeon to the
Dispensary, Dept. Urology
Ophthalmology.
Robert G. Reese, M.D.,
Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. . Ophthalmology $
$ 800 00 $
800 00
500 00 $ 500 00
300 00
$ 800 00 $
150 00
150 00
800 00
300 00 $ 300 00
John M. Wheeler, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Surgeon to the
Disp., Dept. Ophthalmology 200 00 200 00
George W. Vandegrift, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Surgeon to the
Disp., Dept. Ophthalmology 200 00 200 00
$ 700 00 $ 700 00

Otology.
Frederick Whiting, M.D.,
152
Prof. Clin. Surg. Dept. Otology ....
George B. M^Aulifie^M.D.,
-**#: Clin. aM Chief of Clinic, Dept.
Otology *
Neurology.
.
Charles L. Dana, M.D.,
Prof. Clinic Med., Dept. . Neurology
Joseph Fraenkel, M.D.,
.
Asst. Prof. Clinic, Med., Dept. Neurology
Foster, Kennedy, M.D.,
Inst, in Clinic. Med. and Chief of Clinic,
A. S. Leverty, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Med. and Phys. to the Disp.,
Dept. ....
Neurology
Clin. Inst, in Med., Dept. Neurology .
Anatomy.
.
Charles R. Stockard, Ph.D.,
Prof, of Anatomy .... ....
Irving S. Haynes, M.D.,
Prof. Appld.. Anatomy
Israel Strauss, M.D.,
Asst. Prof. Neuro-Anat
J. F. Gudernatsch, Ph.D.,
Inst, in Histol. and Embryol
M. T. Burrows, M.D.,
Inst, in Anatomy
W. M. Baldwin, M.D.,
Asst. Prof, in Anatomy
Inst, in Histol. and Embryol
H. Murayama,
Preparateur in Anatomy
A. S. Crawford, B.S.,
Asst. in Anatomy
J. H. Globus,
Asst. in Anatomy
E- L. Brezee, A.B.,
Technical Assistant
Alice Schmitthenner,
Technical Assistant
__....
300 00 $ 300 00
500 00 $ 500 00
500 00 $ 500 00
200 00 200 00
300 00 300 00
150 00
50 00
1,200 00 $
4,000 00
1,250 00
1,500 00
2,200 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,100 00
500 00
900 00
600 00
500 00
$ 18,150 00 $
150 00
50 00
1,200 00
$ 5,000 00
75o 00
1,200 00
2,200 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,100 00
300 00
900 00
600 00
500 00
18,350 00

Experimental Therapeutics.
153
S. P. Beebe, M.D.,
Prof. Exp. Therapeutics $ 3, ooo oo Eleanor Van Ness Van Alstyne, Ph.D.,
3,000 00 $
Inst, in Exp. Therap 1,000 00 1,000 00
Robert A, Cooke, M.D.,
Asst. Exp. Therapeutics .
900 00 900 00
S. Feldstein, M.D.,
Asst. in Exp. Therapeutics 480 00 480 00
,
Psychopatholog-y.
, 4, , $ 5,38o 00 $
5,380 00
August Hoch, M.D.,
Prof. Clinic. Med. Dept. Psychopathology $ 200 00 $ 200 00
Glenn E. Myers, M.D.,
Clinic. Inst, in Med. and Chief of Clinic,
Dept. Psychopathology 100 00 100 00
W. W. Wright, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Med , and Asst. Phys. to the
Dispensary, Dept. Psychopathogy ...
John T. McCurdy, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Med., and Asst. Phys. to -
the Disp., Dept. Psychopathology ...
Orthopedic Surgery.
Charlton Wallace, M.D.,
Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. of Orthopedics .
Arthur H. Cilley, M.D.,
Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Chief of Clinic,
50 00 50 00
50 00 50 00
$ 400 00 $
400 00
300 00 300 00
Dept. of Orthopedics 100 00 100 00
Clin Inst, in Surg., Dept. of Orthopedics 100 00 100 00
Radiology.
$ 500 00 $ 500 00
Lewis G. Cole, M.D.,
Prof, of Radiology $ 500 00 $ 500 00
Arthur Holding. M.D.,
Asst. in Radiology .
and Chief of Clinic
. 500 00 500 00
$ 1,000 00 $
1,000 00

Sum mary.
Medicine
Clinical Pathology ....
Therapeutics,
Appro, during Session .
.
. .
. ,
Applied Pharmacology
Surgery
Pathology
Appro, during Session .
Experimental Pathology .
Obstetrics
Physiology
Pharmacology
Appro, during Session .
Chemistry
Gynocology
Dermatology
. .
Larynology and Rhinology .
Pediatrics
Urology
Ophthalmology
Otology
Neurology
Anatomy
Experimental Therapeutics
Psychopathology
Orthopedic . . .
Surgery
.
.... . . Radiology
,
,
154
10,300 00 \S 11,800 00
6,400 00 6,400 00
3.700 00 3,700 00
600 00
3,000 00 3,000 00
7,200 00 7,150 00
19.350 00 18,800 00
250 00
4,800 00 4,800 00
4,000 00 4,000 00
12,700 00 12,700 00
5,300 00 5,300 00
IOO 00
5.400 00 5,400 00
4,700 00 4,800 00
600 00 600 00
500 00 500 00
800 00 800 00
800 00 800 00
700 00 700 00
500 00 500 00
1,200 00 1,200 00
18,150 00 18,350 00
5,380 00 5,380 00
400 00 400 00
500 00 500 00
1,000 00 1,000 00
$118,330 00 $118,580 00
Appropriated during Session 950 00
Original Budget, 1914-1915
" "
$117,380 00 $118,580 00
. . $ 118,580 00 Increase . . $
. . 1913-1914 . 117,380 00 Decrease
4,000 00
. 3,750 00
% 1,200 00 | 250 00
Appropriated during Session 950 00
% 1,200 00

155
Budget 1914-1915.
maintenance.
1. College Building (ist Ave) 1913-1914 Additional Total 1 914-1915
1 Managing Clerk .
. .
1 Assistant Clerk ....
1 Janitor @ $90
3 Helpers @ 40
2 Helpers (9 mos) @ 40
1 Hall Boy @ 25
1 Night watchman @ 50
Janitor's Supplies . . .
2. Engineer's Department.
1 Chief Engineer @ $125
1 First Assistant @ no
1 Second Asst. @ 80
1 Day Fireman @ 65
1 Night Fireman @ 70
1 Helper @ 45
1 Helper @ 40
1 Elevat. Operat. @ 40
Coal
Oil, waste, grease, etc.
Chemicals for Refrig. Mach.
Materials and Supplies for
Repairs
Packing
Ice Machine .
and Incidentals
Repairs to ( 1 ) Boiler . . .
Renew parts of machinery .
New Dehydrator for Refrig.
Plant
Mechanical Draft System . .
4. Laundry Department.
1 Laundress @ $40
Supplies
3.500 00 $ $ 3,5oo 00 $ 3,5oo 00
1,440 00 1,440 00 1,440 00
1,080 00 1,080 00 1,080 00
1,440 00 i,44o 00 1,440 00
720 00 720 00 720 00
300 00 300 00 300 00
600 00 600 00 600 00
250 00
$
250 00
$
250 00
5 9,330 do 9,33o 00 9,330 00
5 1,500 00 $ $ 1,500 00 $ 1,750 00
1,320 00 1,320 00 1,320 00
960 00 960 00 960 00
780 00 780 00 780 00
840 00 840 00 960 00
54o 00 54o 00 540 00
480 00 480 00 480 00
480 00 480 00 480 00
5,625 00 5,625 00 5,625 00
3o 00 300 00
400 00 500 00
750 00 2,549 63 4,149 63 750 00
150 00 150 00
IOO 00
$
61 72
$
161 72
5 14,225 00 2,611 35 16,836 35 14,595 00
% 225 00 $ $ 225 00 $ 225 00
250 00 250 00 250 00
520 00 217 21 737 21
$ 995 00 $ 217 21 $ 1,212 21 $
480 00 $
200 00 279 71
480 00
479 7i
$
595 00
1,070 00
450 00
200 00
680 00 $ 279 71 959 7i $ 680 00

156
5. Water, Gas, Repairs, Incidentals, etc.
Incidental Expenses ....
Gas Lighting .
Postage
Stationery and Printing
Telephone
Insurance
Uniforms (Employees)
Water
Repairs to Buildings .
Furniture and repairs to .
.
Repairs to Plumbing ....
Travelling Expenses . .
Contingent Fund . .
Special repairs, painting,
walls varnishing and wood
100 00
150 00
50 00
100 00
100 00
12 50
50 00
1,000 00
300 00
200 00
300 00
IOO 00
250 00
work 500 00
6. Dispensary.
1 Chief Pharmacist %>$ IOO . $
1 Assist.
"
43 5?
315 13
327 72
IOO 00
150 00
50 00
IOO 00
IOO 00
12 50
50 OO
I,OOG OO
343 57
200 OO
615 13
IOO 00
250 00
827 72
$ 3,212 50 $ 686 42 $ 3,898 92 $
1,200 00 $ $ 1,200 00 $
100 00
150 00
50 00
100 00
IOO 00
12 50
50 00
1,000 00
300 00
200 00
300 00
IOO 00
250 00
750 00
3,462 50
1,200 00
75 900 00 900 00 900 00
1 Dispensary Clerk % 75 900 00 900 00 900 00
1 Assist. Disp.
"
(s> 45 54o 00 540 00 54o 00
5 Nurses (female) @ 55 3,3 00 3,3 00 3.30o 00
1 Nurse (male) @ 55 660 00 660 00 660 00
1 Masseur @ 12 . 144
00 144 00
1 Doorman @, 45 54o CO 54o 00 54o 00
1 Attendant @ 45 54o 00 54o 00 54o 00
3 Helpers (> 35 1,260 00 1,260 00 1,260 00
Drugs and Medicine .
Linen, apparatus, instru
4,000 00 4,000 00 4,000 00
ments and repairs to 500 00 500 00 500 00
Stationery and . Printing . 375 00 375 00 375 00
Repairs, painting varnishing
walls, furniture and 1
Cleaning
Supplies IOO 00
7. Loomis Laboratory.
Repairs to . . Building $
500 00 421 8* 921 88 500 00
250 00 250 00 150 00
$ ]
IOO 00 IOO 00
$ 15,565 00 $ 421 88 [5,986 88 $ 15,609 00
300 00 $ 478 00 $ 778 00 300 00
Water 175 00 175 00 175 00
Coal 400 00 400 00 400 00
Gas lighting, etc. 375 00 375 00 375 00
Electric Lighting & power 600 00 600 00 600 00

157
1 Janitor @ $62 744 00 744 00
1 Night man40 480 00 480 00
Contingent Fund 100 00 100 00
8. Medical College (408 E. 26)
$ 3,174 00 $ 478 00 $
3,652 00
1 Janitor @ $65 780 00 780 00
Coal 400 00 400 00
Water 100 00 100 00 200 00
Gas lighting, etc 150 00 150 00
Repairs to Building .
. . 100 00 100 00
Contingent 50 00 50 00
$ 1,580 00 $ 100 00 $ 1,680 00 $
9. Administration Expenses a\c Teaching and Research
Incidental Expenses .... 150 00 150 00
Gas Lighting .
. ... 700 00 700 00
Postage 100 00
Stationery and Printing .
Telephone .
Advertising (Journals) .
'
joo 00
. . 200 00 200 00
.... 700 00 700 00
. . 600
Advertising (Announcements)
00 600 00
1,750 00
^
1,750 00
Water 750 00 750 00
Travelling expenses ... 125 00 125 00
Commencement 200 00 200 00
Interest on loans to Medical
College .
Contingent Fund .
10. Pathology.
.
1 Janitor @ $70 . . $
. 500 00 500 00
804 00
480 00
IOO 00
? 3,234 00
780 00
400 00
IOO 00
150 00
IOO 00
50 00
1,580 00
$ 5,775 00 $ 5,775 00 $ 6,275 00
DEPARTMENTAL WAGES AND EXPENSES.
840 00 $ $ 840 00
1 Helper @ 60 . . 720 00 720 00
1 Helper @ 65 .
1 Helper @ 840
70 . .
780
00 780 00
00 840 00
1 Helper (10 mos) @ 36 . 360 00 360 00
1 Boy @
Chemicals, glassware, sup
30 . . 360 00 360 00
plies, etc 1,825 00 1,825 o
Photographic Supplies .
. 400 00 400 00
Library, Books & Binding 750 00 750 00
Publications 300 00 300 00
Animals and Food ....
800
00 50 00 850 00
150 00
700 00
IOO 00
200 00
700 00
600 00
1,750 00
750 00
125 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
$ 7,975 00 $ 50 00 $ 8,025 00 $ 7,975 00
$
840 00
720 00
780 00
840 00
360 00
360 00
1,825 00
400 00
750 00
300 00
800 00

ii. Anatomy.
158
I Janitor @ $70 . . . 840 00
1 Helper @ . 65 . . 780 00
.
.
1 Helper @ 40 . . 480 00
1 Helper (9 mos) @ 30 . . 27000
Chemicals, glassware sup
plies, etc 2,500 00
12. Physiology.
$ 4,870 00
1 Mechanic @ $100 $ 1,200 00
3 Helpers @ 40 1,440 00
Chemicals, glassware, sup
plies, etc 3,000 00
13. Clinical Pathology.
1 Janitor 75
1 Helper @ 40
1 Helper 35
1 Boy @ 30
Chemicals, glassware,
supplies, etc
Clerical work
14. Chemistry.
1 Janitor @ 70
2 Helpers @ 40. ...
Chemicals, glassware and
supplies
15. Applied Pharmacology.
1 Helper @ 50
Chemicals, glassware, supplies
etc
16. Clinical Departments.
Obstetrics (expenses) .
Medicine
' '
Neurology
Orthopedics
Op. Surgery
Psychopathology expenses
Pediatrics expenses . .
Therapeutics expenses .
Ophthalmology expenses
.
.
Radiology expenses
Laryngology expenses
.
Clin. Physiology expenses
Urology
' '
' '
"
$
$ 3,660 00
$ 3,200 00
900 00
480 00
420 00
360 00
1,500 00
$ 840 00
960 00
1,400 00
600 00
100 00
75 00
300 00
133 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
25 00
IOO 00
IOO 00
750 00
127 64
58 01
174 33
59 20
50 00
47 05
170 00
26 38
840 00
780 00
480 00
270 00
2,500 00
4,870 00 $
1,200 00
1,440 00
3,127 64
$ 5,640 00 $ 127 64 $ 5,767 64 $
900 00
480 00
420 00
360 00
1,500 00
$ 3,660 00 $
840 00
960 00
1,400 00
; S^uu-w-j
13, a 00.00
600 00
158 OI
75 00
300 00
307 33
109 20
100 00
50 00
25 00
IOO 00
147 05
750 00
170 00
26 38
840 00
780 00
480 00
270 00
2,500 00
4,870 00
1,200 00
1,440 00
3,000 00
5,640 00
900 00
480 00
420 00
360 00
1,500 00
360 00
4,020 00
840 00
960 00
1,750 00
3,550 00
600 00
IOO 00
700 00 $ 58 01 $ 758 01 $ 700 00
$ 1,633 00 $ 526 96 $ 2,159 96 $
75 00
500 00
300 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
25 00
100 00
500 00
100 00
16 00
1,766 00

17. Students' Library.
$ 878 00 $ 878 00 $ 810 00
5 5 $ $ 500 00 $ 500 00
600 00
159
Repairs, alterations and
equipment $ 428 00 $ 428 00
. . Books, etc. .... 450 00 450 00 450 00
Assistant Librarian @ $30 .
18. Photography.
1 Photographer
19. Special Nurses {Bellevue)
1 Nurse (8 . . .
mos) @ $75
1 Nurse (teaching)
Nurses ....
(Research)
360 00
120 00
i,759 5o
600 00
120 00
i,759 5o
600 00
120 00
2,000 00
$ 600 00 $ 1,879 5 $ 2,479 5 $ 2,720 00
LOOMIS LABORATORY DEPARTMENTAL WAGES AND EXPENSES.
20. Experimental Therapeutic.
. .
1 Animal Keeper @
900 00
600 00
$
120 00
$ 900 00
720 00
$ 900 00
720 00
2 Helpers @ 30 720 00 720 00 720 00
Chemicals, glassware, sup
animals and food 1,100 00 256 00 1,356 00 1,100 00
. . $
. .
1 Foreman @ $75
50
plies, .
21. Experimental Pathology.
1 Helper @ $40 . . .
1 Helper @
30 . . .
1 Boy (10 mos.) @ 20 . . .
Chemicals, glassware, sup
plies, animals and food .
1 Helper @ 60. .
. .
1 Helper (10 mos.) 30. . .
Research
Teaching
23. New York Hospital . . .
24. Urology Research . . .
25. Prizes (J. M. Polk Mem.)
26. Sheldon Fellowships Med.
27. Salaries, Professors and
.
. .
Secretary
Assistant
.
Reserve Fund
\ 3,320 100 $ 376 OO $ 3,696 00 $
3,44o 00
480 00 480 00 480 00
360 00 360 00 360 00
200 100 200 00 200 00
1,200 1DO 2IO 54 1,410 54 1,200 00
5 2,240 < 30 $ 2IO 54 $
22. Pharmacology and Mat. Med. red
2,450 54 $
2,240 00
720 OO 720 00 720 00
300 OO 300 00 300 00
800 OO 60 OO 860 00 800 00
475 OO 475 00 475 00
$ 2,295 OO $ 60 OO
212 50
555 00
$ 2,355 00
212 50
555 00
$ 2,295 00
555 00
500 00
650 OO 141 74 791 74 650 00
$ 650 OO $ 909 24 $ i,559 24 $ 1,705 00
S 117,380 OO 950 00 118,330 00 118,580 00
1,200 OO 1,200 00 1,200 00
1,200 OO 240 00 1,440 00 1,440 00
5,000 00
120,430 00 $ 1,190 00 $121,620 00 $126,220 00

i6o
Maintenance College Building (ist Ave).
Mng. Clk. & Build. Serv. $ 9,330 00
14,225 00
Engineer's Depart.
Spec. Repairs & Equip. .
Laundry Dept.
Water, Gas, Repairs, Inci
dentals, etc
6. Dispensary .
7. Loomis . . .
Laboratory
8. Medical Coll. (408 E. 26)
9. Administration Expenses
995 00
680 00
3,212 50
2,611 35
217 21
27971
$ 28,442 50 $ 3,794 69
$ 15,565 00 $ 421 88
15,565 00 $
3,174 00 $
1,580 00
$ 4,754 00 $
a/c Teach'g & Research $ 5,775 00
10. Pathology .
n. Anatomy ...
. .
12. Physiology
13. Clinical Pathology .
. . . 3,
14. Chemistry
15. Applied Pharmacology
16. Clinical Departments
17. Students'
18. Photography
Library .
19. Special Nurses (Belle.) .
$
5,775 00 $
Departmental Wages and Expenses.
$ 26,045 00 $
$ 1,633 00 $
$ 1,633 00
$ 878 00 $
500 00 $
500 00
600 00 $ 1,879 5o $
9,330 00
16,836 35
1,212 00
959 7i
9,330 00
14,595 00
1,070 00
680 00
686 42 3,898 92 3,462 50
$ 32,237 19 $ 29,137 50
$ 15,986 88 $ 15,609 00
421 88 $ 15,986 88 $ 15,609 00
478 00 $ 3,652 00 $ 3,234 00
100 00 1,680 00 1,580 OO
578 co $ 5,332 00 $ 4,814 00
$ 5,775 00 $ 6,275 00
$ 5,775 00 $ 6,275 00
$ 7,975 00 $ 50 00 $ 8,025 00 $ 7,975 00
4,870 00 4,870 00 4,870 00
. . . 5,640 00 127 64 5,767 64 5,640 00
660 00 3,660 00 4,020 00
3,200 00 3,200 00 3,550 00
700 00 58 01 758 01 700 00
235 65 $ 26,280 65 $ 26,755 00
526 96 $ 2,159 96 $ 1,766 00
526 96 $ 2,159 96 $ 1,766 00
878 00 $ 878 00 $ 810 00
878 00 $
500 00 $
500 00
2,479 50
810 00
500 00
500 00
2,720 00
$ 600 00 $ i,879 50 $ 2,479 50 $ 2,720 00
20. Exp. Therap., wages, exp. $ 3,32o 00 $ 376 00 $ 3,696 00 $ 3,44o 00
21. Exp. Patholog.
" "
2,240 00 210 54 2,450 54 2,240 00
22. Pharm. & Mat. Med. "
2,295 00 60 00 2,355 00 2,295 00
2.3. New York Hospital .
Research . .
24. Urology 555
25- Prizes (Polk Memorial) .
26. Sheldon Fellowships .
. $
.
$
$
$
$
7,8.55 00 646 54 8,501 54 7,975 00
212 50 $ 212 50
00 555 00 555 00
650 00
$
141 74
$
791 74
$
$
500 00
650 00
650 00 909 24 i,559 24 1,705 00
27. Salaries, Profs. & Insts. $117,380 00 $ 95o 00 $1 '8,330 00 $118,580 00
28. Secretary of . . Faculty 1,200 00 1,200 00 1,200 00
29- Assistant ......... 1,200 00 240 00 1,440 00 1,440 00
30. Reserve Fund
5,000 00
$119,780 00 $ 1,190 00 $120,970 00 $126,220 00
$211,599 5 $ 11,060 46 $222,659 96 $224,286 50

i6i
Cornell University Medical College.
Faculty List (Without Salary) 1914-1915.
Department ofMedicine.
Alexander Lambert, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Charles E. Nammack, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Dispensary.
B. Davidson, M.D., Assistant Physician.
A. L. Holland, M.D., Assistant Physician.
L. A. Wing, M.D., Assistant Physician.
V. C. Baker, M.D., Assistant Physican.
Department ofSurgery.
Frederic S. Dennis, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
Irving S. Haynes, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
John A. Hartwell, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Professor
of Clinical Surgery.
William B. Coley, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
John Rogers, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Henry Pearson, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia.
J. M. Lynch, M.D., Surgeon.
L. A. Wing, M.D., Surgeon.
I. D. Steinhardt, Asst. Surgeon.
Dispensary.
W. S. Sneed, M.D., Assistant Surgeon.
Department of Physiology.
Austin Flint, M. D. , Professor of Physiology, Emeritus.
Eugene F. DuBois, M.D.,
Naomi Harris, A.B., Assistant in Physiology.
Lecturer on Clinical Physiology.
Department of Chemistry.
Rudolph A. Witthaus, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus.
Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Newton M. Shaffer, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Emeritus .
Benjamin P. Riley, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery and Surgeon
to the Dispensary, Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Brainerd H. Whitbeck, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
Surgery, Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Department of Experimental Therapeutics.
Richard Weil, M.D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Therapeutics.
William Dunn, Assistant in Experimental Therapeutics.
Jessie Moore Rahe, A.M., Assistant in Experimental Therapeutics.

l62
Department of Experimental Pathology.
Arthur F. Coca, M.D., Instructor in Experimental Pathology.
Department of Therapeutics.
Albert C. Crehore, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics.
Montgomery H. Sicard, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics.
Charles E. S. Webster, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics.
Department of Gynecology.
LeRoy Broun, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery,
Gynecology.
Department of
Thomas W. Wood, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Gynecology.
J. C. Stammers, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Gynecology.
Department of Obstretrics.
Albertus A. Moore, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics.
Harold E. Santee, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics.
Department of Dermatology.
W. J. Heimann, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery and Assistant
Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Dermatology.
Hans J. Schwartz, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Derma
tology.
Andrew J. Gilmour, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Dermatology.
Edward H. Marsh, M.D., Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Dermatology.
Department of Otology.
Earle Connor, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery, Department of
Otology.
George W. Kunz, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery, Department of
Otology.
Thomas A. Mulcahy, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Assist
ant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Otology.
Department of Pediatrics.
Samuel M. Evans, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, Department
of Pediatrics.
Edwin E. Swift, M.D.
A. A. Smernoff, M.D.
Lester D. Wise, M.D.
Dispensary Staff.

Charles Lutz, M.D.
Elizabeth Bruyn, M.D.
May G. Wilson, M.D.
Arthur O. Nicholson, M.D.
163
Department of Neurology Dispensary Staff.
Swepson J. Brooks, M.D.
Horace Westlake Frink, M.D.
Beatrice Hinkle, M.D.
C. P. Oberndorf, M.D.
M. E. Van Fleet, M.D.
J. M. O'Neill, M.D.
F. W. Stechmann, M.D.
Department of Laryngology and Rhinology Dispensary.
Walter C. Montgomery, M.D., Asst. Surgeon.
Francis W. Baldwin, M.D., Asst. Surgeon.
Rolland D. Tomlinson, M.D., Asst. Surgeon.
M. L. Pinco, M.D., Asst. Surgeon.
James P. Erskine, M.D., Assistant Surgeon.
E. W. Samuels, M.D., Surgeon.
Department of Ophthalmology .
A. D. Eisenberg, M.D., Assistant Surgeon.
M. Lombardo, M.D., Assistant Surgeon.
Charles Brendler, M.D.
M. F. Murray, M.D.
H. E. Santee, M.D.
F. T. Donovan, M.D.
Department of Urology Dispensary.
16. The following were received and on motion approved and the
recommendations therein contained adopted.
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Meeting, March 21, 1914.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Ickelheimer, Doctors
Polk, Stimson,
and Thompson.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of the
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council
of January 9th and 17th, was presented and placed file.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That an appropriation of $203.15 be made to pay the bill for
interest on money advanced by the University to the Medical College
in New York, from November 14, 1913, to January 16, 1914.

164
2. That an appropriation of $200 be made to pay salaries of In
structors in Operative Surgery for the present session.
3. That the sum of $60.00 be appropriated to pay the services of a
masseur in the Department of Neurology for six months at the rate
of $12.00 a month, beginning March 1, 1914.
4. That an appropriation of $500 be made for the use of the Depart
ment of Anatomy in contributing towards the improvement of the
American Journal of Anatomy and the Anatomical Record.
5. That an appropriation of $129.00 be made tp pay the bill of Dr.
C. L. Gibson for various items of equipment purchased by him for
use in New York Hospital in connection with the teaching of our
students.
6. That the matter of the therapeutic use of salvarsan in the Dis
pensary be referred to a Committee consisting of the Dean, Doctors
Elliot, Johnston and Keyes, to investigate and report at the next
meeting of the Council.
7. That an appropriation of $r 16.00 be made for the purchase of a
cystoscope and a Kollman dilator for the Department of Urology.
8. The President presented a report of a recent inspection of the
Cornell University Medical College Dispensary by the State Board of
Charities showing that the Dispensary has been classified as follows :
Plant, Class I. Management, Class I.
The matter of a fuller compliance with Rule III (relative to use of
representation cards and subsequent investigations) was referred to
the Dean for consideration.
9. The Dean presented the Budget for the year 1914-15 and after
careful consideration of each item of departmental expense it was
moved and carried that the budget for 1914-15, exclusive of salaries
for Professors and Instructors, be approved.
10. Moved and carried that the following resolution adopted by the
Faculty March 20, 1914, be approved :
' '
Resolved, That the Committee recommends to the Faculty that
an Assistant Professor of Medicine shall be appointed to serve in the
New York Hospital under Dr. Conner ; that he shall give to the
College the major part of his time daily, said time to be spent partly
in the wards of the Hospital, partly in laboratory work and research,
and partly in instruction as may be required and determined by the
Dean."
11. The Dispensary reports for the months of January and February
1914, were presented and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.

i65
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Meeting, April iS, 1914.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Westinghouse, Doctors Polk,
Stimson and Thompson.
Owing
to illness Mr. Place was unable to attend. A letter from
Mr. Ickelheimer stated that on account of absence from the City he
could not be present.
The remainder of the Budget for 14-
19 15
was presented and dis
cussed, whereupon it was moved and carried that the whole Budget
for 1914-15 be adopted as presented.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the report of Trustee Westinghouse regarding the physical
condition and operation of the mechanical plant be received, placed
on file and ordered printed ;
and that the matter of Insurance of
Employees be referred for investigation and report to a Committee
of consisting Trustees Westinghouse and Place.
2. That the report received from Trustee Place regarding legislation
proposed relative to the relations between the Hospitals and Medical
Colleges, be received and placed on file.
3. That an appropriation not exceeding $Soo 00, being the unex
pended portion of Doctor J. F. McClendon's salarv, be made and as
signed for the purchase of additional apparatus for the Department
of Anatomy.
4. That appropriations for salaries to pay for work alreadv
performed be made as follows :
Dr. J. A. Hartwell .
Dr. Alexander Lambert ....
Dr. C. E. Nammack .
5
100 00
. 100 00
. . 150 00
5. That an appropriation of Si 00 be made to pay Doctor Max
Einhorn for four special lectures to be given in Mav, 1914.
6. That appropriations for special equipment and repairs, etc., be
made as follows :
. . .
Motor driven Pipe cutting and Threading Machine 5 650
New Brine Cooler 1,000
Pipe, Fittings, and insulation .... 225
. . . Water Filter 125
Adding Machine . . . 160
Travelling Expenses . . . .
. .
55
Repairs to old Medical College Building 1 500
S3- 715
7. That an appropriation of

1 66
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
Cornell University Medical College Council.
Meeting, May 16, 1914.
Present President Schurman, Doctors Stimson and Thompson.
Mr. Westinghouse and Mr. Place were absent on account of illness.
A letter from Mr. Ickelheimer stated that he was sailing for Europe
on May 16, 1914, and regretted that he could not be present. Dean
Polk being out of the City could not attend.
Moved and carried that the following recommendations be made to
the Board of Trustees :
1 .
That an appropriation of $50 and the transfer of the unused bal
ances in the accounts for Doctor Meara's Department and nurses
amounting to $100 and $150 respectively, be made to pay Doctor
Josephine B. Neal $100 a month for services in connection with the
electro-cardiograph in Bellevue Hospital, for the months of May,
June and July, 1914.
2. That $75.00 being the tuition paid by
Miss Louise Townsend
for the first half of the year be refunded. A State Scholarship was
awarded Miss Townsend expiring in February 1914.
3. That an appropriation of $160.00 made at the last meeting for
the purchase of an adding machine be increased by $140. 00.
4. That in conformity with the resolution of March 22, 1902, the
following fees for special course students be paid to the following in
structors :
Dr. J. C, Torrey
1 Student (w, $50 00
1
"
Qoj 25 00 $ 75 00
Dr. C. R. Stockard 8
"
Qo, $25 00
1
"
@, 75 00 $275 00
Mr. J. C. Bock 2
"
@, 50 00
2
"
@ 25 00
2
"
@ 20 00 $ 190 00
Dr. W. C. Thro 2
"
@ 25 00 50 00
Dr. W. H. Sheldon 1
"
@, 25 00 25 00
Dr. J. C. A. Gerster 1
"
@, 35 00 35 00
Dr. J. M. Wheeler 5
"
@ 50 00
2
"
@ 25 00
2
"
20 00 340 00
@
$990 00
Dispensary reports for the month of April were presented and placed
on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting
then adjourned.
On motion adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[joint meeting of the executive committee and building
committee.]
Ithaca, N. Y., May 25th, 1914.
Present Trustees Edwards, Boldt, Barr, Williams, Schurman,
Wilson, Pratt, Van Cleef and Blood, Secretary Williams.
Trustee Edwards in the chair.
After a full discussion it was resolved that the New York State Drill
Hall be connected with a central heating plant and that the expense
of additional boilers be paid from income.
On motion adjourned.
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Secy.
Ithaca, N. Y., June 2nd, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Newman, Cornell, R. H.
Treman and Blood, Secretary Williams.
Chairman Van Cleef in the chair.
The absences of Trustees Williams and C. E. Treman were excused.
Minutes of the meetings of May 19th and 25th, 1914, were read and
approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The Committee to whom was referred the application of Miss
Hitchcock for the enlargement of the building used as a s-chool home
reported adversely to any enlargement as the site of the school house
might be needed in the future development of the grounds around the
State Drill Hall but recommended that the lease with Miss Hitchcock
be renewed for one year. On motion the report was approved.
2. The President presented the suggestion of the Committee upon
business reorganization that the hour for the Commencement meeting
of the Board of Trustees be postponed in order to permit the meeting
of the Committee prior to the meeting of the full board and the Com
mencement meeting of the full board was called for Tuesday, June
16th, 1914, at 11 A. M.
3. Leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted to Pro
fessor L. M. Dennis for the second term of the academic year 1914-15
under the statute governing sabbatic leaves and on condition that the
167

work of his department can be carried on to the satisfaction of the
President without additional cost to the University.
4. 14-
Leave of absence for the academic year 19 15 without salary
was granted to Asst. Prof. John Bauer to enable him to accept an ap
pointment as statistician for the New York State Public Service Com
mission of the first district for the year.
5. Leaye of absence without prejudice to salary for the last week
of the current year was granted to Professor R. S. Saby to enable
him to go at that time to Norway for the purpose of studying political
and social questions during the summer, his work being cared for by
the other members of the Department to the satisfaction of the
President.
6. The resignation of R. B. Owen as assistant in Philosophy for the
year 1914 was received and accepted.
7. Trustee Ickelheimer was re-elected a member of the Medical Col
lege Council for the term of three years to succeed himself.
8. On the nomination of the President De Witte B. Wyckoff was ap
pointed acting Asst. Professor in the College of Law for the academic
year 1914-15, at a salary of $1,500.
9. In view of his former experience as an instructor in Purdue Uni
versity and his service as an assistant in Cornell, Mr. R. W. Burgess
was appointed instructor in Mathematics for two years at a salary of
$1,200 per annum.
10. Upon the nomination of the President the following were ap
pointed to fill vacancies in the staff for 1914-15 for which salaries
have already been voted :
Howard Fischer Horn to be Instructor in Architecture at a salary
of $1,000 per annum.
Harold L. Reed to be Instructor in Economics at a salary of $1,000
per annum.
F. H. Knight and M. H. Hunter to be Assistants in Economics at a
salary each of $500 per annum.
L. A. Plumb and Martin Burke to be reading Assistants in Econ
omics each at a salary of $250 per annum.
Gordon O. Cragwall to be Assistant in Chemistry at a salary of $400
per annum.
Remington Rogers to be Assistant in Political Science at a salary of
$500 per annum.
it. On the nomination of the President Mrs. E. H. Barbour was ap
pointed warden of Sage College for the academic year 1914-15 at a
of salary $800 and home and Miss G. H. Nye was appointed warden
of Prudence Risley Hall for the academic year 1914-15 at a salary of
$800 and home.
12. Resolved, That on the unanimous endorsement of the general
committee of the Graduate School the recommendation of the faculty

169
of Agriculture to the effect that the appropriation for the fellowship
m Agriculture for which no candidate has been nominated for the
present year be re-appropriated so as to be available as a second fel
lowship to be awarded in the spring of 1914-15.
13. Resolved, That the term of office of Professor Creighton as
Dean of the Graduate School begin with Commencement Day, 1914,
instead of August ist.
14. On the nomination of the President appointments for the CE.
Summer Survey from June 8th to July 20th, 1914, and payable from
the Civil Engineering appropriation for that purpose were made as
follows :
O. M. Leland, Professor in Charge
P. H. Underwood, Prin. Asst. Prof ._
$ 350 00
200 00
K. B. Turner, Asst. Prof
175 00
" "
C. L. Walker,
775 00
" "
S.G.George,
___ 17500
L. A. Lawrence, Instructor.... 165 00
"
J. C. McCurdy,
16500
W. L. Conwell,
"
150 00
N. W. Dougherty,
"
150 00
F. A. Hitchcock,
"
150 00
W. E. Beitz,
"
135 00
$1,990 00
15. An appropriation of $140 or so much thereof as may be needed
was made for the purchase of lantern slides illustrative of the Univer
sity for use at Almmni meetings, etc., and for a suitable case or rack
in which to keep the collection.
16. Resolved, That on the recommendation of Librarian Harris,
with the approval of Prof. H S. White, the returns from the sale of
the Icelandic catalogue be credited as received to the current income
of the Icelandic Publication Fund.
17. On the nomination of the President appointments in the Cor
nell University Medical College in New York City for the current
year were made as follows :
Dr. Chas. S. B. Cassassa, Asst. in Pathological Anatomy at a salary
of $166.66.
Dr. J. S. A. Gerster, Instructor in Operative Surgery at a salary of
$50.00.
Dr. H. V. Spaulding, Instructor in Operative Surgery at a salary of
$50.00.
Dr. H. F. Santee, Instructor in Operative Surgery at a salary of
$50.00.
Dr. F. Beekman, Instructor in Operative Surgery at a salary of
$50.00.
1 8. The President presented a certified copy of the Deed of Trust
of May 20th, 19 14 by Dr. Jas Douglas to Geo. Crawford Clark, Dr.
Wm. M. Polk and Archibald Douglas as Trustees for advancing the

170
study of cancer and allied diseases and greatly to the benefit of the
Cornell University College of Medicine and it was resolved that the
President convey to Dr. Douglas the appreciation of the University
of his action.
19. A communication from the Ithaca Traction Company in regard
to the conduct of students upon the street cars was referred to the
Chairman of this Committee and the President.
20. The matter of the conveyance at this time to the State of the
site of the Drill Hall was referred to the Chairman of the Executive
Committee, the Treasurer and the Chairman of the Committee on
Grounds to investigate and report.
21. The matter of increasing the limit at which the University
would take over in case of appraisal the cottage upon land now leased
to Janet D. Hunter was referred to the Treasurer with power.
22. Authority was given for registering teachers from the N. Y.
State Institution for Feeble Minded Children for two weeks in the
Summer Session on payment of one-third tuition, these teachers
having only two weeks vacation and being unable to stay longer.
23. Upon the recommendation of the Commencement Committee of
the Faculty it was resolved that an amphitheater west of Morrill Hall
be fitted up in a suitable manner for the Commencement exercises
and that a suitable canopy be provided for the speakers and also for
the faculty and trustees.
24. The Treasurer was authorized to renew the lease for the
restaurant in the basement of Sibley Dome for one year.
25. Upon the recommendation of the Chairman of the Committee
on Grounds a concrete cellar for housing the fire truck at the present
road level adjacent to the fire house was authorized at a cost of ap
proximately $500, same to be charged to the repair appropriation.
26. Resolved,
That in accordance with the recommendation of the
Faculty of Architecture, there be established for the present year an
eight-week Summer Session in Design, the instruction to be given by
Professor Mauxion, the fee to be $40, payable to the Treasurer of the
University,
fees so collected.
and the compensation of the Professor to consist of the
27. Resolved, That, for students taking work in the College of
Architecture and not registered in that College, laboratory fees shall
be charged as follows :
For any course in design or drawing from life, $5.00 per term. For
any other course in drawing or modelling, $2.50 per term.
The President was authorized to confer degrees at the Medical Col
lege Commencement in New York, as per list recommended by the
Medical Faculty.
On motion adjourned.
C. D. BOSTWICK, Asst. Secy.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
[EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]
Ithaca, N. Y., June 9th, 1914.
Present Trustees Van Cleef, Schurman, Blood, R. H. Treman,
Cornell, Newman.
Chairman Van Cleef in the Chair.
Absences of Trustees R. B. Williams and C. E. Treman were ex
cused on account of absence from the city.
Minutes of the meeting on Tuesday, June 2nd were approved as
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The Committee to whom was referred the communication from
the Ithaca Traction Company reported that they had referred the
matter to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and the Student
Conference Committee.
2. Professor Chas. H. Hull was appointed delegate to represent
Cornell University at the Tercentenary Celebration of the University
of Groningen, Holland.
3. Professor A. B. Faust was designated as the head of the Depart
ment of German.
4. A recommendation from the Department of Architecture in re
gard to tuition for part time for Le Roy Lamport, a man employed at
the Infirmary, was referred to the Chairman of the Infirmary Com
mittee to investigate and report.
5. Upon the nomination of the President the following appoint
ments were made to fill vacancies in the staff for 1914-15 :
A. B. Ray and H. I. Cole to be Assistants in Chemistry each at a
salary of $400 per annum.
F. O. Ritter to be Assistant in Philosophy at a salary of $500 per
annum.
6. Resolved, That the Cascadilla Dining Hall be conducted in con
and that Mr. Bostwick
nection with the Sage and Risley Dining Halls,
be requested to consider and report upon an economical organization
for the purpose.
171

172
7. At the request of v
Mrs. R. S. Tarr it was resolved to cancel the
action of the University in accepting her offer to sell her cottage upon
the Campus and consent was given for the assignment of the lease of
her cottage to Asst. Prof. R. H. Keniston, it being definitely under
stood that Prof. Keniston purchases the property with full knowledge
and understanding that the terms of the lease which limits the sum at
which the University may take the property in case of appraisal or
otherwise to $5,000, remains in full force
8. The matter of the with depositing the Reorganization Committee
the Hilton-Dodge Lumber Co. bonds was referred to the Finance
Committee with power.
On motion, adjourned.
C. D. BOSTWICK, Ass't Secy.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
Ithaca, N. Y., June 16th, 1914.
Present Trustees Schurman, Cornell, Blood, Sackett, Place, Tan-
sey, Dix, Barr, Morris, Carlisle, Boldt, Hiscock, Mason, Edwards,
Miller, Newman, Van Cleef, R. H. Treman, Westervelt, Moody, Wil
son, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman, Williams, Matthews, Pound, J.
Du Pratt White and Pratt.
Trustee Boldt was called to the chair.
Regrets for their inability to be present were presented from Trustees
Finley, Shepard,
were excused.
Action was taken as follows :
and Andrew D. White and on motion their absences
1. Resolved, That the Trustees who have been greatly shocked by
the sudden death of Professor John Robert Sitlington Sterrett re
spectfully express to Mrs. Sterrett and her children their deep sorrow
and their sincere sympathy with them in their overwhelming bereave
ment.
2. The minutes of the meeting of this Board of May 2nd, 1914, were
approved as printed and the minutes of the Executive Committee
from May 12th, 1914, to June 9th, 1914 inclusive were approved and
the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
3. Trustee Wilson was appointed to succeed Trustee Stevens whose
term of office has expired, as a member of the Committee, upon the
recommendation of the President that the Faculty be given a larger
and more direct voice in the government of the University.
4. The following was presented and on motion roved and app the
recommendation therein contained adopted :
Report of the Committee on Business Reorganization.
Cornell University.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees held October 18th, 1913, a
resolution was adopted to appoint a Committee to inquire into the de
sirability of a general revision of the University's Business Organiza
tion and Methods, and, if after due examination the Committee is in
favor of such reorganization that it then prepare and present to the
Board a definite plan for such revisiou in accordance with results of
its investigation.
175

176
The Committee appointed has been particularly impressed, as a re
sult of its study of the situation, by the fact that the growth of the
institution has greatly overloaded the executive machinery which ade
quately provided for the existing order of things at the time the pres
ent methods were adopted, and means have been sought to simplify
the process of administration, and to readjust the business methods
to present conditions and the larger scope of activities of the Univer
sity as compared wiih the requirements at the time the existing
methods were put in force.
The solution recommended by the Committee is based on two prin
ciples which are believed to be in accordance with modern business
ideas. First : the transfer to and concentration upon salaried offi
cials, selected for their qualifications for such duties, of many of the
functions heretofore discharged by the Executive Committee.
Second : the distribution of functions, which cannot properly be so
delegated to salaried officials, under separate) Committees, each com
posed of men presumably selected because of familiarity with its par
ticular functions. The new method provides that the general busi
ness of the University in so far as it cannot be properly administrated
by salaried officials, is to be distributed among three Standing Com
mittees Committee on General Administration, Committee on
Finances and Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The scope of each of these Committees is intended to include one of
the three rather distinct business activities of the University. Under
this arrangement all financial matters would properly come under the
Committee on Finance, all matters pertaining to the physical property
of the University under the Committee on Buildings and Grounds,
and all educational matter, and such other general administrative du
ties not properly belonging under the jurisdiction of the other two
standing committees, would be taken care of by the Committee on
General Administration. To insure the desired cooperation and co-
relation the Chairman of the Committees on Finance and Buildings
and Grounds are made members, Ex-officio, of the Committee on Gen
eral Administration. There are other University affairs, of a semi-
business nature, as for example matters pertaining to the Infirmary
operation, residential halls, etc., but many of these may be entrusted
to the Educational body, to designated
members'
of the faculty and
Administrative staff, or to joint trustee and faculty committee.
The establishment of the Comptrollership, with the Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds, the Treasurer and the Auditor, responsible
to the Comptroller, is expected to more efficiently utilize the wisdom
and experience of the present Treasurer and to relieve him of some of
the labor and detail which he has so faithfully
sacrifice to his health.
borne though at a
It is believed that the entire plan as proposed will simplify the

177
course of business by the distribution of it among the different Com
mittees, and by increasing the discretionary powers of administrative
officers, particularly those of the Comptroller.
These steps tend to the concentration of authority upon those quali
fied to exercise it, their actions being subject to review by the Board
of Trustees in whom the final authority legally rests. This organiza
tion is thought to provide adequate checks upon the judgment of the
salaried officials, or smaller committees, without subjecting the busi
ness to undue circumlocution by successive consideration upon the
part of administrative officers, sub-committees, Executive Committee,
and, finally, the full Board.
The Committee's recommendations are as follows :
The Standing Committees of the Board of Trustees to be as follows :
Committee on General Administration.
Committee on Finance.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
Committee on General Administration :
The Committee on General Administration shall be constituted of
the President of the University, Ex-officio, the Honorable Andrew D.
White, Charles E. Cornell, and seven members to be elected by the
Board, whose respective terms as memoers of said committee shall
continue until the expiration of their then respective terms as
Trustees,
also the Chairman of the Committee on Finance and the
Chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. This Com
mittee may between meetings of the Board exercise all the powers of
the Board of Trustees, not inconsistent with the Acts and Resolutions
of the Board itself, and in so far as they do not affect the fixed duties
of the other committees standing of the Board, and it shall report to
the full Board of Trustees. This Committee shall meet at fixed times
at least once a month during the University year.
Committee on Finance :
The Committee on Finance shall be constituted of five members to
be elected by the Board, whose respective terms as members of said
committee shall continue until the expiration of their then respective
terms as Trustees. The President of the shall University be a mem
ber Ex-officio, of this Committee. The Committee on Finance shall
have full power and authority to administer all the funds of the Uni
versity, including investment thereof, and shall make up the annual
budget for submission to and final action by the full Board of Trustees.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds :
The Committee on Buildings and Grounds shall be constituted of
six members to be elected by the Board, whose respective terms as
members of said committee shall continue until the expiration of

178
their then respective terms as Trustees. The President of the Uni
versity shall be a member Ex-officio of this Committee. This Com
mittee shall have general charge and oversight of the buildings and
grounds of the University, recommendations including for the loca
tion of buildings, new construction, improvements, alterations and
repairs, except that no such matters, aside from recommendations as
aforesaid, not included within and provided for by the budget, shall
be undertaken by said Committee except after report to and authority
conferred by the full Board, or by the Committee on General Admin
istration within the powers conferred on it when so requested by the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
Comptroller :
A new office shall be created called the Comptrollership. Subject
to the authority of the Board of Trustees the Comptroller shall have
charge of the business administration of the University. This officer
shall be directly responsible to the Committee on Finance, the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds, the Committee on General Ad
ministration and the President of the University in respect to such
matters as are entrusted to the jurisdiction of said Committees and the
President respectively.
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds :
A new office of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds shall be
created, and the person holding this office subject to the Comptroller
shall have direct charge of all the physical property of the University,
( exclusive of educational equipment and apparatus ) such as buildings,
power, heat and water supply, apparatus and real estate, repairs and
improvements on existing property and care and up keep of the
buildings and grounds. When directed by the Comptroller this officer
shall prepare preliminary plans for new construction.
The organization recommended above it is hoped will offer the ad
vantage of making possible a larger participation of the members of
the Board who do not live in the immediate vicinity of the seat of the
University. Formerly the only provision for transacting the bulk of
University
business between meetings of the Board has been to put
the entire burden on the shoulders of the loyal and patient members
of the Executive Committee,
composed of local members of the
Board. These local members have carried the burden of the business
and educational administration with untiring zeal, and to the great
advantage of the University. The Committee after a thorough con
sideration of the work done by the Executive Committee in the past,
appreciates how well it has been done under many trying conditions
and at a great personal sacrifice. The new organization as proposed
offers a plan by which it is believed the University may still avail

179
itself of the invaluable services and intimate knowledge of its aff air
acquired through years of devotion by members of the Board who
reside in Ithaca.
This plan also presents a practicable means of dividing the burden
and of securing a measure of real participation on the part of men
who under the former organization could do little more than occa
sionally review the actions taken by the Executive Committee and
administrative officers.
This Committee hereby recommends the adoption of the modifica
tions as herein outlined, that the members of the three standing com
mittees and the Comptroller be chosen at this meeting of the Board,
and that this Committee be continued to conclude the work by pre
paring a revision of the University Statutes to meet these modifica
tions, and finally report at the next Fall meeting of the Board, when
the new organization shall go into effect.
J. H. Edwards, Frank H. Hiscock,
J. G. Schurman, H. H. Westinghouse,
Mynderse Van Cleef, John H. Barr,
Geo. G. Boldt,
Committee.
5. Trustees Edwards, Sackett and Mason were appointed a Com
mittee upon nominations to fill the Committees created by the above
action.
6. Resolved, That the Board proceed to the election of Trustees to
succeed Trustees Blood, Shepard and Sackett whose terms expire.
7. By ballot duly had Mr. C. Sidney Shepard, Mr. Henry W.
Sackett and Mr. Charles H. Blood were duly elected trustees, for terms
of five years each, to succeed themselves.
8. A communication was received from the Secretary of the Asso
ciate Alumni advising of the election of Mr. Ira A. Place and Mr.
George J. Tansey as Trustees of the University.
9. The was presented and on motion following approved and de
tails of out carrying the plan referred to the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds :
The Committee appointed to consider the application of certain
students for permission to erect on University land used by the State
College of Agriculture a Girls' Rural Community Center not designed
to be used as a dormitory or hall of residence but in furtherance of
Educational objects, recommend that the application be granted on
the conditions :
following
ist, that the purposes and objects of the Club be approved by the
director and faculty of the State College of Agriculture.
2nd, that the location and plans for building be first approved by
the Committees on Grounds and Buildings of the University.

i8o
3rd, that the title to the buildings shall vest in the University, the
University reserving the right to take possession of such buildings or
to remove or cause the same to be removed at any time when the
interests of the University shall in the opinion of the Trustees require
such possession or removal.
10. The following was presented and on motion approved, the
recommendations therein contained adopted and appointments and
appropriations made as recommended :
Agricultural College Council.
June 15th, 1914.
Present Trustees Wilson, Schurman, Pratt, Newman, Westervelt,
Miller, Acting Director Stocking, Assistant Treasurer Bostwick.
Recommendations were made to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That Ralph Sheldon Hosmer be elected Professor of Forestry in
charge of the Department in place of Professor Mulford resigned and
that Rollins Adams Emerson be elected Professor of Plant Breeding
and head of the Department to succeed Professor Webber who re
signed a year ago.
2. Director Stocking presented the following letter received at the
opening of the new Forestry Building :
"Mr. Walter Mulford,
"Ithaca, N. Y.
"Dear Mr. Mulford:
May 11, 1914.
"
I send you a forester's greeting, with my best wishes for the suc
cess of your meetings on May 15. Although absent in person, my
heart will be with you. I regret more than can here be said, not to
meet the many friends in the good cause on this auspicious occasion.
' '
A great work in the interest of constructive will forestry be done
at Cornell. Will you please find enclosed a check to cover a contri
bution for the work which you have in mind. Please be free to use
it in any way you wish for the best interests of forestry.
"I hope the people interested in Cornell will not expect too rapid
accomplishments. It has seemed to me that the ideal result of an
important phase of forestry would be, after years and years, the
creation of a new variety of . tree
which would produce a kind of
wood, or lumber, with economic qualities, which is not now shown by
any one species. Such an accomplishment would probably not come
during our lifetime, but I think it is an ideal toward which there
should be constant striving.
' '
Yours faithfully,
(Signed)
"Charles Lathrop Pack."

I8i
It was recommended that the Secretary extend to Mr. Pack the
grateful acknowledgment of the Trustees for his generous gift of $500
and that the matter be referred to the Department of Forestry to con
sult with Mr. Pack and to recommend the use or uses to which the
money
shall be put.
3. No specific appropriation having been made for the Summer Ses
sion in Agriculture for 19 14, it was resolved that the objects for
which the balance in the Income Fund are being accummulated be
postponed and that $10,000, or so much thereof as may be needed, be
advanced out of the State Income Fund to cover the expenses of the
Summer Session.
4. Minor appointments made ~by the Director were approved as
follows :
Administration.
Miss Ruth Van Deman as Assistant Editor at a salary of $60 per
month, the appointment to begin April 15 ; Mr. L. J. Lyon as As
sistant in Business office at $50 per month, this appointment to take
effect June 1. Increases in salaries of Mr. G. W. Parker, Clerk, from
$1,300 to $1,600 per year, beginning May 1 ; Miss H. G. Titus from
$5 to $55 per month, beginning May 1 ; Mrs. A. Roskelly from $38
to $42 per month, beginning June 1 ; Mrs. Carl Dickens from $42 to
$45 per month, beginning June 1.
Agricultural Chemistry.
. Mr.
H. J. Conlin as Assistant in analytical work from July 1 to
September 15 at a salary of $75 per month ;
Mr. F. E. Rice in con.
nection with the fairs in New York State from August 18 to Septem
ber 26, at a salary of $122.22 per month.
Animal Husbandry.
Mr. E. B. Holcomb as janitor in the place of Mr. H. J. Brown at
$45 per month, beginning May 1.
Dairy Industry.
Mr. David Dillon as driver of the milk wagon in the place of Mr.
Paul Shaffer, resigned, at $50 per month ; Mr. Irving
man from June 1 to September 30, at $50 per month.
Farm Crops.
Potter as fire
Miss Nellie Van Dyne from May to September at $40 per month ;
Miss Mary E. Cullen from May to September at $45 per month ;
Chas. K. Baird, field man, from May to September at $48 per month ;
Max Abel from May to June, inclusive, at $50 per month, July and
August at $60 per month ; W. C. Etheridge from July to September,
inclusive, at $66.75 Per month ; John Reisner from July to September,
inclusive, at $50 per month ; W. M. Peacock from July to September,
inclusive, at $66.75 per month.

Floriculture.
Alfred C. Hottes, Assistant in Floriculture for the summer term,
July, August, and September, at $55.55 per month.
Forestry.
Professor John Bentley, jr., for July and August at $100 per month,
and Professor F. B. Moody f6r July and August at $150 per month, to
do extension work.
Soil Technology.
Mr. W. R. Cone and Mr. C. C. Engle for soil survey work at $60
per month, beginning June 1.
Department of Farm Management.
The salary of Miss Francis Wright, assistant in cost accounting, in
creased from $35 to $40 per month beginning June ist, this increase to
be paid from funds already appropriated to the Department of Farm
Management.
Department of Forestry.
C. H. Guise, student assistant, at $400 per year ; E. J. Irish, student
assistant, at $200 per year ; both of these appointments to be for the
academic year 1914-15 and salaries to be paid from funds of the For-
estrj- Department.
Department of Soils.
Dr. G. J. Fink, analyst, at a salary of $100 per month ; Miss A. M.
Traphagen, temporary stenographer, one-half time, at $32 per month ;
both of these appointments to take effect June ist and salaries to be
paid from federal funds already appropriated to the Department of
Soil Technology.
Department of Vegetable-Gardening .
C. E. Dimon for the months of July, August, and September, at the
rate of $1,000 per year.
5. After a long and careful consideration of the Budget for the year
1914-15, it was recommended that with the proviso that, if the Gover
nor vetoes any of the provisions in the Bills as passed by the Legisla
ture the Council be authorized to make readjustments, the following
Budget be adopted :
Department Budget for the Fiscal Year 1914-1915
Administration
1913-1914 1914-1915
Director $ 5,000 00 $ 6,000 00
Miss M. T. Murray, Secretary and stenographer 720 00 720 00

i83
Secretary and Registrar' s Office
A. R. Mann, Sec'y, Registrar, Professor of
1913-14 1914-15
Agricultural Editing $ 2,000 00 $
2,000 00
R. A. Mordoff, Assistant Registrar 1,200 00 1,440 00
Miss L. H. Ashton, Assistant to Registrar 800 00 840 00
Miss Helen Titus, Clerk and stenographer 660 00 720 00
Miss F. E. Grennell, stenographer 504 00 552 00
Business Office.
George W. Parker, Clerk and Accountant
$ 5,164 00 5,552 $ 00
from Hatch)
T. W. Summers,
$ 1,300 00 $ Assistant to Treas.,
1,600 00
Agr 1,500 00 1,500 00
Three assistants 1,70000 1,64400
Editorial Staff.
$ 4,500 00 $ 4,744 00
A. R. Mann, Editor $ 1,000 00 $ 1,000 00
Miss Lela Gross, Assistant Editor 720 00 900 00
Miss E. J. Munsell, Assistant Editor 600 00
Miss Ruth Van Deman, Assistant Editor 720 00
Miss C. L. Garrett, Illustrator (see also Drawing) 500 00 600 00
M. C. Burritt,
Farm Bureaus.
Extension Professor and State
$ 2,820 00 $3,220 00
Director of Farm Bureaus $ 1,000 00 $
H. E. Babcock,
Assistant State Director of
1,000 00
Farm Bureaus 739 92 666 67
M. C. Wilson, Assistant in Farm Bureau work
(salary from Tompkins County Bureau) 600 00
Miss Helen Kennedy, Clerk and stenographer. 504 00 600 00
Maintenance
, stenographer 360 00
Miscellaneous.
600 00
$ 2,843 92 $ 3,226 67
12 mailing clerks $ 4,009 80 $
4,200 00
6 engineers and firemen 4,36000 4,36000
7 janitors
Heating (approximately)
Gas (approximately)
3,540 00 3,540 00
10,00000 10,00000
600 00 600 00

1913-14 1914-15
Electric lights and power (approximately) 3, 500 00 3,500 00
Additional instruction in chemistry, physics,
etc 30,000 00 40,000 00
Department of Agricultural Chemistry.
$56,009 80 $66,200 00
G. W. Cavanaugh, Professor $ 3,000 00 $
3,000 00
L- J. Cross, Professor 2,000 00 2,500 00
F. E. Rice, Instructor 1,100 00 1,300 00
H. J. Conlin, Assistant 400 00 500 00
W. F. Flynn, Assistant
Miss J. L. Clawson, stenographer, $7 per week
400 00 500 00
(part time) 36000 36000
Maintenance 740 00 500 00
Department of Animal Husbandry.
$ 8,000 00 $
H. H. Wing, Professor (Congressional fundj__$ 3,500 00 $
8,660 00
3,500 00
M. W. Harper, Professor 2,500 00 2,500 00
E. S. Savage, Professor 2,500 00 2,500 00
, Assistant Professor 1,500 00
G. W. Tailby, jr., Instructor and Superintend
ent of Live Stock 1,50000 1,80000
, Assistant Professor 1,000 00 2,000 00
Assistant 1,000 00
J. B. Bain,
C. H. Van Auken, Assistant 1,000 00
Assistant 500 00 750 00
^ ,
R. S. Banks, Assistant
500 00
, Librarian and Stenographer 500 00 600 00
E. B. Holcomb, Janitor 540 00 540 00
2 additional janitors at $540 1,080 00
*Maintenance 18,46000 13,00000
Extension Fund.
$32,000 00 $29,770 00
H. A. Hopper, Extension Professor $ 2,500 00 $
2,500 00
Maintenance 50000 50000
On Test Account.
$ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
C. H. Van Auken, Clerk and accountant $ $ 1,000 00
E. R. Zimmer, Instructor
stenographer
850 00
600 00
1,000 00
600 00
Miss M. W. Edwards,
$ 1,450 00 $
*$5,ooo transferred to Farm Practice to pay for labor of teams.
2,600 00

J. B. Bain, Instructor
i5
Office State Income.
Department ofBotany.
1913-14
K. M. Wiegand, Professor $ 3,000 00
Lewis Knudson, Assistant Professor 2,000 00
A. J. Eames, Assistant Professor 1,200 00
J. K. Wilson, Instructor 1,100 00
C. C. Thomas, Instructor 900 00
Mrs. M. C. Wiegand (% time), Instructor 700 00
L. A. Sharp, Instructor
W. J. Robbins, Instructor 800 00
Otis Curtis, Instructor . 80000
L. H. MacDaniels, Instructor 800 00
Miss Elizabeth Dean, Assistant (11 months) __
840 00
Ralph Nanz, Assistant 600 00
Miss R. S. Rodman, Assistant 600 00
T. C. Davis,
Assistant 600 00
F. W. Petty, Assistant 600 00
Miss Anna Hancy, Assistant (11 months)
H. P. Severy, Assistant
600 00
F. P. Metcalf, Assistant 500 00
Clifford Green, Laboratory Assistant 420 00
Miss Mabel Howell, stenographer 504 00
Maintenance 3,436 00
Total $20,000 00
Department of Dairy Industry.
W. A. Stocking, Professor $ 4,000 00
H. E. Ross, Professor 3, 000 00
H. C. Troy, Professor 2,500 00
E. S. Guthrie, Professor 2,500 00
W. W. Fisk, Assistant Professor 1,600 00
T. J. Mclnerney, Instructor 1,300 00
H. M. Pickerill, Instructor (part time) 1,000 00
G. C. Supplee, Instructor 750 00
Miss E. F. Genung, Assistant 650 00
V. R. Jones, Assistant 600 00
H. B. Ellenberger, Assistant ...
R. I. Scoville, Assistant
F. S. Hammett, Assistant
H. W. Middaugh, Superintendent 1,320 00
Mrs. L. M. Van Auken, Clerk 900 00
Mrs. B. L. Strahan, Assistant Clerk 636 00
Miss L. E. Post, stenographer 576 00
R. M. Tillou, Market Milk Tester 780 00
1914-] [5
1,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
900 00
700 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
900 00
900 00
700 00
800 00
500 00
600 00
504 00
6,000 00
$21,004 00
$ 4,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
720 00
800 00
600 00
600 00
400 00
Income
1,000 00
636 00
600 00
780 00

i86
1913-14 1914-15
G. N. Toby, Cheese and Ice Cream Making 960 00 960 00
L. E. Filkin, Cow Tester 720 00 720 00
Maintenance 11,508 00 9,264 00
Total $35,3oo 00 $35,280 00
Extension.
H. L. Ayres, Extension Instructor $ 1,600 00 $
1,600 00
Maintenance 500 00 500 00
Total $ 2,100 00 $ 2,100 00
Department of Drawing.
W. C. Baker, Professor $ 2,000 00 $ 2,500 00
J. E. Reyna, Instructor 1,000 00 1,200 00
Miss C. L. Garrett, Illustrator (part time, see
also administration)
400 00
Maintenance 300 00 350 00
Total $ 3,300 00 $ 4,450 00
Department of Entomology.
J. H. Comstock, Professor Emeritus $3,000 00
J. G. Needham, Professor (head of dept.) 3,000 00 $ 3,500 00
W. A. Riley, Professor 3,000 00 3,250 00
G. W. Herrick, Professor 3, 000 00 3,250 00
O. A. Johannsen, Professor 2,000 00 2,500 00
J. C. Bradley, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 1,800 00
G. C. Embody, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 1,800 00
Mrs. A. B. Comstock, Assistant Professor 1,500 00 1,500 00
Robert Matheson, Assistant Professor 1,500 00
Miss A. C. Stryke, Instructor 1,00000 1,20000
J. T. Lloyd, Instructor 600 00 750 00
Charles P. Alexander, Instructor 600 00 750 00
Carl Ilg, Assistant Curator 760 00 760 00
Miss Ada E. Georgia, Assistant 660 00 660 00
C. F. Kephart, Library Assistant '... 500 00 600 00
Miss Mary E. Hill, Assistant 600 00 600 00
Miss Alice A. Noyes, Assistant 500 00 500 00
W. A. Clemens, Assistant 500 00 500 00
H. E. Vick, Assistant 500 00 500 00
W.C.Woods,
E. A. Richmond,
P. A. Munz, Assistant
Assistant 50000 50000
Assistant 250 00 500 00
500 00
R. W. Leiby, Assistant 500 00 500 00

187
1913-14 1914-15
J. D. Tothill, Assistant 500 00
I. M. Hawley, Assistant 500 00 500 00
S. A. Graham, Assistant 500 00
R. E. Lobdell, Assistant 500 00
H. E. Schradieck, Assistant {% year) 20000 20000
K. P. Schmidt, Assistant {% year) 300 00 300 00
, Assistant {% year) 250 00
G. M. Wendelkin, Assistant 250 00 250 00
W. G. Frisbie, Assistant (2d half year)
200 00
R. J. Gilmore, Assistant 500 00
Miss Katherine Warren, Clerk and Stenographer 60000 60000
Maintenance 2,95000 55000
Extension.
$32,070 00 $32,070 00
C. R. Crosby, Extension Professor $ 2,500 00 $ 2,500 00
M. D. Leonard, Extension Assistant (part time)
400 00
Maintenance 50000 100 00
Department of Extension Teaching.
$ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
C. H. Tuck, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
R. H. Wheeler, Assistant Professor 2,000 00 2,400 00
G. A. Everett, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 2,250 00
Royal Gilkey, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 1,800 00
C. W. Whitney, Instructor 900 00 1,100 00
M. Robinson, Instructor 400 00 1,000 00
B. W. Shaper, Assistant 600 00 900 00
A. A. Allen, Collaborator (part time)
500 00
Mrs. C. L. Dean, Clerk and stenographer 600 00 600 00
Miss M. M. Rapuzzi,
stenographer 600 00 600 00
3 mailing-room clerks 1,776 00 1,344 00
4 Extension School Instructors 937 57 4,470 08
Maintenance 24,186 43 12,735 92
Total $38,600 00 $32,700 00
Department of Farm Crops.
E. G. Montgomery, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
E. V. Hardenburg, Instructor 1,200 00 1,400 00
O. W. Dynes, Instructor 1,500 00
W. C. Etheridge, Assistant 400 00 400 00
W. M. Peacock, Assistant 400 00 400 00

1913-14 1914-14
2 student assistants at $400 800 00
Miss J. S. Upson, stenographer 480 00 540 00
Miss Cullen, Calculator 54000
, stenographer 480 00
Maintenance 4,52000 1,62000
Extension.
$10,000 00 $10,680 00
, Extension Professor 2,500 00
Department of Farm Management.
G. F. Warren, Professor $ 3,500 00 $ 3,500 00
K. C. Livermore, Professor 2,500 00 2,750 00
A. L. Thompson, Assistant Professor 1,500 00 1,800 00
C. E. Ladd, Instructor and Investigator 750 00 1,500 00
D. S. Fox, Instructor (U. S. A. $600) 1,000 00 600 00
, Instructor 1,000 00 900 00
, Professor 2,500 00
Maintenance 5,00000 5,00000
Extension.
$15,250 00 $16,050 00
Department of Farm Practice.
J. L. Stone, Professor $ 3,500 00 $
3,500 00
L. H. Moulton, Farm Superintendent 1,800 00 1,800 00
G. W. Tailby,
Farm Foreman 1,000 00 1,000 00
*Maintenance 8,000 00 13,000 00
Total $14,300 00 $
Department of Floriculture.
19,300 00
E. A. White, Professor $ 3,300 00 $ 3,500 00
A. C. Beal, Professor 2,500 00 2,500 00
David Lumsden, Assistant Professor 2,000 00
R. M. Patch, Instructor 900 00 900 00
A. C. Hottes, Instructor 500 00 900 00
Miss L. A. Minns, Instructor 300 00 900 00
C. L. Thayer,
Assistant 600 00
A. B. Cornelius, Head Gardener 900 00 900 00
David Murray, Assistant Gardener 720 00 720 00
Miss Julia Kelly, Secretary and Curator 780 00 780 00
Maintenance 3,00000 3,00000
Total $12,900 00 $16,700 00
*See note under Animal Husbandry.

Department of Forestry.
1913-14 19M-15
RalphS. Hosmer, Professor (vice W. Mulford).$ 4,000 00 $ 3,750 00
S. N. Spring, Professor 3,000 00 3,000 00
A. B. Recknagel, Professor 3,000 00 3,500 00
F. B. Moody, Extension Professor 1,500 00 1,500 00
John Bentley, jr., Assistant Professor 2,000 00 2,000 00
Maintenance 4.00000 4,00000
Total $17,50000 $17,75000
Extension.
F. B. Mood-y, Professor 1,500 00 1,500 00
Maintenance 500 00 500 00
Total $ 2,000 00 $ 2,000 00
Department of Home Economics.
Flora Rose, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
Martha Van Rensselaer, Professor 3,000 00 3,000 00
Mrs. Helen B. Young, Assistant Professor (part
time) 900 00 900 00
Annette J. Warner, Assistant Professor 2,200 00 2,200 00
Blanche E. Hazard, Assistant Professor 2,200 00 2,200 00
Helen Knowlton, Instructor 1,000 00 1,200 00
Bertha E. Titsworth, Instructor 800 00 900 00
Clara Browning, Instructor 1,00000 1 1,20000
Grace Fordyce, Student Assistant (part time). 300 00 300 00
Winifred Moses, Student Assistant 300 00
Miss Blakey, Student Assistant 600 00
, Student Assistant 400 00
Glennie Kellogg, Housekeeper 540 00 540 00
Mrs. J. C. Stout, Housekeeper 480 00 480 00
Wilmot Thomas, janitor 480 00 480 00
, Engineer {% time) 300 00 300 00
Maintenance 2,700 00 3,500 00
Total $18,900 00 $21,500 00
Extension.
Miriam Birdseye, Extension Instructor 400 00 1,500 00
Louise Whittaker, stenographer 540 00
Mrs. Bessie Austin, Clerk 600 00
Maintenance 3, 500 00 1,260 00
Total .
$
3,900 00 $ 3,900 00

190
On Income Fund.
1913-14 1914-15
Anna Hunn, Manager of Cafeteria 1,200 00
Edith Fleming, Financial Secretary
300 00
Total $ 1,50000
Department of Landscape Art.
Bryant Fleming, Professor (part time) $ 1,000 00 $ 1,000 00
E. G. Davis, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 2,000 00
R. W. Curtis, Assistant Professor 1,800 00 1,800 00
E. D. Montillon, Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
C. E. Hunn, Foreman of Grounds 1,200 00 1,200 00
, Stenographer and Librarian 300 00 480 00
, Janitor (part time) 360 00
Maintenance and assistance 1,20000 1,00000
Library.
$ 8,500 00 $
, Librarian $ 1,500 00 $
9,040 00
1,500 00
A. J. Lamoureux, Assistant Librarian 900 00 900 00
Miss M. F. Hubbard, Ass't in Library 540 00 600 00
Maintenance ($1,000 Congressional In
dustrial fund) 1,46000 2,00000
Department ofMeteorology.
$ 4,400 00 $ 5,000 00
W. M.Wilson, Professor (part time) $ 500 00 $ 500 00
, Assistant (part time) 400 00
Maintenance 20000 20000
Department . of Plant-Breeding {State
$ 700 00 $
Funds.)
1,100 00
R. A. Emerson, Professor (See also federal
funds)
A. W. Gilbert, Professor (Congressional Indus
$ $ 50000
trial) 3,00000 3,00000
C. H. Myers, Professor 2,500 00 2,500 00
E. E. Barker, Assistant Professor 1,200 00 1,800 00
J. R. Livermore, Instructor 900 00 1,125 00
A. C. Fraser, Instructor (part time I9i3-i4)__ 200 00 1,200 00
Miss Julia M. Dean, Clerk 540 00 600 00
A. Green, janitor .4.
200 00 240 00
W. F. Friedman, Assistant 200 00 500 00

igi
1913-14 1914-15
Frances Feehan, stenographer 42000 45000
Maintenance 1,84000 1,92500
Department of Plant Pathology.
$11,000 00 $13,840 00
H. H. Whetzel, Professor., $ 3,500 00 $ 4,000 oc
Donald Reddick, Professor 3,00000 3,000 oo>
H. M. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Professor (Con
gressional fund) 1,50000 1,50000
V. B. Stewart, Assistant Professor ($900
nurserymen) 60000 2,00000
C. T. Gregory, Assistant Professor 1,000 00 1,500 00
L. H. Hesler, Assistant Professor 1,000 00 1,500 00
W. H. Rankin, Assistant Professor 1,000 00 1,500 00
R. A. Jehle, Instructor 750 00
I. C. Jagger, Assistant Professor (without pay
salary paid by University of Rochester
co-operative work )
1,000 00
R. J. Haskell, Instructor 150 00 750 00
Charles Chupp, Instructor 50000 75000
J. L. Weimer, Assistant 500 00 500 00
W. E. Keefer, Assistant 500 00 500 00
W. R. Fisher, Laboratory Assistant 700 00 750 00
Miss Mary McAllister, Clerk and stenographer 504 00 540 00
Miss Mary Malone, stenographer 45600 50400
L. M. Massey, Assistant (on gladiolus fund) 500 00
Maintenance 2,84000 1,75000
Extension.
$20,000 00 $21,044 00
M. F. Barrus, Extension Professor $ 2,000 00 $
2,500 00
J. Rosenbaum, Extension Instructor 750 00
Maintenance 2,00000 75000
Department of Pomology.
$ 4,000 00 $
4,000 00
C. S. Wilson, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
W. H. Chandler, Professor of Research 2,500 00 2,750 00
E. L. Overholser, Instructor 1,200 00
L. W. Amy, Instructor 1,500 00
A. J. Heinicke, Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
Thomas Wolcott, Foreman 660 00 720 00
Mrs. E. M. Reid, Clerk 600 00 648 00

192
I9I3-I-3
Miss Daisy Dennis, stenographer 552 00
Miss Mary Kennelly, stenographer 360 00
Maintenance 3,628 00
Total $14,000 00
Extension.
H. B. Knapp, Assistant Extension Professor $
F. E. Rogers, Extension Instructor
1,500 00
Maintenance 500 00
Total $ 2,000 00
,
Department of Poultry Husbandry.
Professor
E. W. Benjamin, Assistant Professor 1,400 00
O. B. Kent, Instructor 1,000 00
W. G. Krum, Assistant and Superintendent 1,400 00
"W. S. Lyon, Assistant 1,400 00
T. E. Schreiner, Assistant 1,100 00
A. B. Dann, Student Assistant (part time) 150 00
C. J. Perry, Assistant 600 00
F. W. Kazmeier, Assistant 720 00
,
Assistant
A. E. Boicourt, Foreman of Experimental Plant
H. P. Buchan, Foreman of Rearing Plant
L. E. Card, Student Assistant (part time)
T. B. Charles, Student Assistant
H. A. D. Leggett, Student Assistant (part time)
150 00
150 00
F. E. Andrews, Foreman of Instruction Plant. 660 00
A. B. Holden,
Helper 660 00
Miss E. M. Benjamin, Librarian 456 00
Mrs. E. H. Starr,
Assistant 600 00
Miss L- G. Handlen, stenographer 300 00
Maintenance 5,504 00
R. S. Moseley,
Total $22,000 00 . $ 23,270 00
Extension.
Instructor 1,00000
L. M. Hurd, Instructor (part time)
500 00
Miss M. C. Ronto, stenographer 456 00
Maintenance 1,044
Total $ 3,000 00
1914-
'5
600 00
408 00
4,050 00
$14,576 00
$ 1,800 00
1,200 00
300 00
$ 3,3
J. E. Rice, Professor $ 3,500 00 $
C. A. Rogers, Assistant Professor 2,250 00
3,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
1,600 00
850 00
900 00
1,000 00
900 00
150 00
900 00
660 00
504 00
660 00
408 00
5,533 00
1,000 00
500 00
504 00
996 00
$ 3,000 00

193
Department of Rural Economy.
1913.14 I9J4-I5
G. N. Lauman, Professor $ 3,000 00 $
3,000 00
H. D. Phillips, Instructor 1,000 00
Mrs. A. L. Hunt, Secretary and stenographer. 480 00 780 00
Maintenance 1,02000 1,00000
Total $ 4)5oo 00 $ 5,780 00
Department of Rural Education.
G. A. Works, Professor (Nelson fund) $ 4,000 00
Miss A. G. McCloskey, Assistant Professor
(Nelson fund) $ 2,000 00 2,000 00
E. M. Tuttle, Assistant Professor (Nelson fund) 1,200 00 1,500 00
Miss Fanny Young, stenographer(Maintenance) 540 00 600 00
Miss Jane Hankins,stenographer( Maintenance) 450 00 450 00
Maintenance 3,50000 4,00000
Total $ 7,690 00 $12,550 00
Department of Rural Engineering.
H. W. Riley, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
B. B. Robb, Assistant Professor 1,500 00 2,000 00
N. D. Steve, Instructor (12 months) for 1914-15 1,000 00 1,000 00
L. E. Hazen, Instructor 750 00 750 00
J. L. Strahan, Instructor , 720 00 1,000 00
Miss Lucy Strauss, stenographer 600 00 600 00
Maintenance 1,930 00 1,700 00
Total $ 9,500 00 $10,050 00
Department of Soil Technology .
T. L. Lyon. ( See Federal. )
J. A. Bizzell, Professor $ 2,500 00 $ 2,750 00
H. O. Buckman, Assistant Professor 2,000 00 2,250 00
M. A. Klein, Assistant 500 00 500 00
A. B. Beaumont, Assistant 400 00 500 00
D. S. Jennings, Assistant (part time) 200 00 500 00
Miss H. L. Landon, stenographer {% time) 228 00 252 00
Maintenance 1,472 00 1,248 00
Extension.
$ 7,300 00 $
8,000 00
E. O. Fippin, Professor $ 3,000 00 $ 3,000 00
W. W. Warsaw, Extension Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
Maintenance 1,80000 1,80000
$ 6,000 00 $ 6,000 00

i94
Department of Vegetable Gardening.
1913-14 1914-15
Paul Work, Superintendent of the Department
and Instructor $ 2,500 00 $
C. E. Dimon, Instructor 750 00
, Instructor 1,35000
2,500 oo-
H. W. Schneck, Instructor 750 00 1,350 00
W. W. Knudson, Instrnctor 850 00 850 00
MoeSpiegel,
Jesse Stickler,
Gardener 900 00 900 00
Assistant gardener 600 00 660 00
Miss Helen E. Blake, Secretary 540 00 660 00
Maintenance 2,360 00 2,700 00
Total $ 9,250 00 $10,970 00
Extension.
A. E. Wilkinson, Instructor $ 2,000 00 ($1,900 Ext. + $100 income.)
$ 2,000 00
Nelson Fund.
$10,000
July 1, 1914 June 30, 1915.
G. A. Works, Professor Rural Education oo- $ 4,000
Alice G. McCloskey, Assistant Professor 2,000 00
E. M. Tuttle, .
Assistant Professor
1,500
00
Unappropriated 2,500 00
Congressional Industrial Fund.
$10,000 00
H. H. Wing, Professor of Animal Husbandry $ 3,500 oo-
A. W. Gilbert, Professor of Plant Breeding
3,000 00
H. M. Fitzpatrick, Professor of Plant Pathology
1,500 00
Bryant Fleming, Professor of Landscape Art 1,000 00
Library
Summary of Federal Funds.
July 1, 1914 June 30, 1915.
Hatch Fund $13,500
Adams Fund 13,500
Administration.
G. W. Parker, Clerk and Accountant $ 300 $ 300
1,000 00
$10,000 oa
Hatch Adams-

195
Entomology .
1913-14 1914-15
, Investigator 1,200 600 $ 600
Maintenance 400 200 200
Plant Breeding.
R. A. Emerson, Professor 3,000 1,500 1,500
H. H. Love, Professor 3, 000 1,500 1,500
J. R. Livermore, Instructor 375 375
W. T. Craig, Instructor 100 100
$1,400 paid by U. S. Dept. of Agr. )
H. W. Teeter, Supt. of Garden 900 450 450
Miss Anna M. Atwater, Lab. Ass't 780 390 390
W. I. Fisher, Laboratory Assistant 840 420 420
Maintenance 3,555 2,005 1,55
{Soil Technology.
T.L.Lyon, Professor 3,500 1,166 2,334
E. W. Leland, Supt. Field Experiments 1,000 500 500
J. K. Wilson, Assistant Professor 1,800 900 900
G. J. Fink, Assistant 1,200 600 600
, stenographer (y time) 252 252
Clarence Lyons, Teamster 600 600
Chas. Van Derkar, Gen. Helper 600 600
Maintenance 3, 598 2,117 1,481
Totals $27,000 $13,500 $13,500

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197
6. The matter of the approval of the plans for the several Agricul
tural Buildings for which appropriations have been made was referred
to the Agricultural Building Committee with power.
7. The following was received and placed on file :
Financial Statement.
Home Economics Cafeteria.
(Feb. 10, 1913 Ma}' 1,1914).
Assets.
Cash receipts $49,241 67
Accounts receivable 289 54 (see attached)
Stock on hand 1,051 15
Expenditures.
Liabilities.
Food $31,408 72
Service 1 11,008 26
Fuel 446 25
Repairs 1,312 73 (see attached)
Furnishings 1,007 42
Miscellaneous, including
laundry
ice and
906 30
3,582 36
$46,066 28
Surplus $ 4,516 08
The above statement does not include depreciation on equipment,
interest on investment, rent, and electricity.
Total number patrons served during the above period 184,494
Data compiled for period Sept. 22, 1913, to Feb. 1, 1914 131 days.
Daily
average number of patrons 496
Average daily cost of operation bakery $4 51
Average daily cost of operation kitchen 4 61
Average daily cost of operation of dish-washing room 7 36
Average daily cost of at counter
serving 6 66
June 9, 1914.
Anna E. Hunn (Signed),
Manager of Cafeteria.
8. It being rumored that the $38,000 appropriated by
the Legisla
ture for connecting the several buildings of the College of Agriculture
with the Central Heating Main may be vetoed by the Governor, it

was resolved that if such were the case the matter of the work to be
done in connection with the appropriation already made for the heat
ing main, together with the general question of heating the buildings
of the College of Agriculture for the coming year, be referred to the
Agricultural Building Committee with power.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK,
Secretary pro tern.
ii. The following was presented and on motion approved, the
recommendations therein contained adopted and appointments and
appropriations made as recommended :
Meeting of the Veterinary College Committee.
Present Trustees Schurman, Wilson,
Moore, Asst. Treas. Bostwick.
June 15, 1914.
Pratt and Miller. Director
It is recommended that the sum of $4,202.81 be appropriated from
the unappropriated funds of the college for the following purposes,
namely :
1. For summer work $1370 as follows :
Dr. E. M. Pickens, diagnosis, three months $3
Dr. R. R. Birch, Vet. Exp. Station, 3 mos 300 00
Dr. F. F. Koenig, clinic work, 3 months 300 00
Dr. W. E. Muldoon, small animal clinic, __
2 mos. 200
00
Dr. C. W. Webber, surgical clinic, 3 mos 150 00
Dr. C. A. Gardner, diagnosis work, 3 mos 120 00
2. To meet deficits $1,177.81 as follows:
Fuel (appropriation $900, cost $1,239.33) $339 33
Clinical buildings (approp. $1,000, cost $1,671.98) 671 98
Librarian's salary (librarian required for full time
since Jan. 1, 1914)
3. For special equipment $490 as follows :
166 50
Cabinet department of physiology $ 65 00
Apparatus (microscope for photography, chemical
scales and camera) department pathology
and bacteriology 425
4. To send representatives to the State and American
Veterinary Medical Association meetings in 1914 as
per the resolution of the committee of June 11, 1912,
$1,370 00
$1,177 81
$ 490 00

.5. The
199
or as much thereof as may be necessary :
For the State Society
I140 00
For the American Association 200 00
sum of $125 be granted to Dr. W. L. Williams to
aid in his expenses in representing this college at the
International Veterinary Congress in London and in
the study of cattle diseases in Utrecht, Holland, and
$ 34o 00
Bern, Switzerland, in the summer of 1914 125 00
6. The sum of $150 or as much thereof as may be neces
sary to collect material (parasites and pathological
specimens) at the abattoirs for teaching purposes 150 00
7. The sum of $50 to pay the Lora C. Schroeder Prize
this year. (The donor of this prize at a very late date
stated that it could not be paid this year)
50 00
8. Contingent 500 00
Total $4,202 81
It is recommended that the $200 assigned by
the Trustees to the
Veterinary College, when they divided the fellowship in agriculture,
horticulture and veterinary science between the two colleges, be de
"
voted to a "graduate scholarship and that the person holding such
scholarship
shall receive in addition to this sum free tuition.
As we are about to construct a room for drawing and preparing
for distribution anti-hog-cholera serum, as provided by a special ap
propriation of the Legislature for 1913, it is recommended that $75
from the hog cholera serum income be appropriated to aid Dr. Birch
-in his expenses in the examination of anti-hog-cholera serum plants
in Iowa, Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana.
Whereas, the Bureau of Animal Industry desires to cooperate
with this college in an investigation of the diseases and disorders of
young cattle and those of breeding animals, and
Whereas very few men in the country have made so thorough
and careful a study of these subjects as Dr. W. L. Williams, there
fore be it
Resolved, That this college cooperate with the Bureau of A nimal
Industry
in these investigations and that Dr. Williams be assigned to
that work in addition to his teaching of surgery
further be it
and obstetrics :
Resolved, That Dr. Williams be relieved from the superintendency
of the clinic ambulatory in order to do the special work on cattle
diseases and that because of this work his salary shall remain the
;same as at present.
It is recommended that the money ($480) received from the Bureau

200
of Animal Industry for services in the cooperation work with the
Bureau be paid directly to Dr. W. L. Williams and that a like sum be
deducted from the salary otherwise to be paid him by this college.
It is recommended that after October i, 1914, the superintendency
of the ambulatory clinic be transferred from the professor of surgery,
Dr. W. L. Williams, to the professor of medicine, Dr. D. H. Udall-
The compensation for this extra work to remain the same as at pre
sent ($500).
It is recommended that special instructors E. M. Pickens, C. E-
Hayden and F. F. Koenig be promoted to assistant professorships at
a salary of $1500 each as follows : E. M. Pickens of pathology and
bacteriology, C. E. Hayden of physiology, F. F. Koenig of Clinical
medicine.
It is recommended that Mr. Henry Asmus be appointed assistant
professor of farriery at a salary of $1500.
Financial Statement June 75, /9/4-
Balance unappropriated June 16, 1913 $ 3,330 01
Tuition for 1912-1913 955 00
Balance from sale of horse 125 00
Amount lapsing October 1, 1913 i,945 79
Less appropriations for summer work, 1913
$ 6,355 8a
2,730 00.
Balance unappropriated October 1, 1913 $ 3,625 80
State appropriation for 1913-1914
65,000 00
Total unappropriated funds for 1913-1914 $68,625 80
Budget for 1913-1914 approved June 16, 1913 __
Additional appropriations made Oct. 17, 1913
$63,270
00
2,200 00
$65,470 00
Balance unappropriated June 15, 1914 $ 3,155 8o>
Tuition for 1913-1914
Amount appropriated for summer work 19 14 and for
special purposes (see pages 1 and 2)
Amount unappropriated October 1, 1914
Amount lapsing October 1, 1914 (estimated)
1,6300a
$4,75 80
4,202 81
582 99
2,600 00
Amount to be reappropriated October 1, 1914 (est.) $ 3,182 99
State appropriation for 1914-1915
65,000 oo>
$68,182 99
The appropriation of $65,000 for maintenance for 1914-1915 must be
Estimated total funds for 1914-1915
spent in accordance with the items in the appropriation bill as follows 1

201
Director and professor $ 5, ooo oo
Six professors 20,500 00
Eight assistant professors 12,900 00
Three instructors 2,600 00
Four assistants 1,800 00
One student assistant 250 00
One clerk, book-keeper and stenographer 1,200 00
One librarian 720 00
One engineer 600 00
One assistant engineer 540 00
Eleven janitors, grooms and attendants 5,94Q 00
Laborers
For investigation of animal diseases and making anti-hog-
90000
cholera serum 3,500 00
Departmental expenses supplies, apparatus, etc 3, 700 00
Keeping horses for ambulatory clinic 450 00
Fuel 1, 100 00
Gas and electricity
Contingent to be expended under the direction of the
Trustees of Cornell University for other expenses in the
maintenance of the college, a conference including for
veterinarians, non-resident lecturers, exhibit for State
Fair, repairs to buildings, printing, postage, apparatus.
if necessary additional labor and increase in the number
of instructors, janitors, stenographers, and for such other
600 00
objects as the work of the college may properly demand. 2,700 00
Budgetfor 79/4-/975.
The following budget for the year 1914-1915 is recommended :
(See Exhibits A and B)
From State Appropriation From Income
Appendix A :
$65,000 00
Salaries $43,05000 Salaries $ 50000
(Dr. Williams)
Pay Roll 10,62000 Insurance 20000
Experimental Work 3,50000 Contingent 50000
Departmental expenses. 3,7o 00
Keeping horses
45
Bal. unappr. (est.)
$1,200 00
1,982 99
$3,182 99

202
Fuel i, ioo oo
Gas and electricity
600 00
$63,020 00
Exhibit B 1,90000
$64,920 00
Contingent 80 00
State funds $65,000 00
Income 1,200 00
Total budget $66,200 00
Bal. unappropriated (est.)
Exhibit A.
Business Office.
H. H. Haight, clerk, book-keeper and stenogra
pher to the Director $
Stenographer and assistant (to be paid from con
tingent)
1,982 99
$68,182 99
1,200 00
720 00
Office expenses 700 00
Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.
V. A. Moore, director and professor of compara
tive pathology and bacteriology $ 5,000 00
S. H. Burnett, professor of comparative pathology
C. P. Fitch, assistant professor of bacteriology
2,750 00
1,800 00
E. M. Pickens, assistant professor in diagnosis 1,500 00
S. A. Goldberg, assistant in pathology
500 00
, assistant in diagnosis 500 00
J. F. Shigley, student assistant in bacteriology 250 00
Orie Parmer, janitor 540 00
Supplies
600 00
Department of Anatomy.
G. S. Hopkins, professor of anatomy $ 3,500 00
Earl Sunderville, assistant professor of anatomy. 1,500 00
C. A. Griffin, instructor 800 00
, assistant first term 300 00
Joseph Farkas, janitor 54000
Supplies
250 00
2,620 00
5,440 00
$ 6,890 00

203
Department of Materia Medica.
H. J. Milks, professor of materia medica and
director of small animal clinic $ 3,000 00
W. E. Muldoon, instructor 1,000 00
C. M. Greene, janitor and attendant 600 00
Supplies 250 00
Department of Medicine.
D. H. Udall, professor of medicine and director
of ambulatory clinic $ 4,000 00
F. F. Koenig, assistant professor of medicine 1,500 00
, Instructor 800 00
Frank Spencer, janitor and groom 600 00
Henry Fatula, teamster 54000
Supplies 600 00
Keeping of team for ambulatory clinic and cartage 450 00
Department of Physiology.
P. A. Fish, professor of physiology and editor $ 3,750 00
C. R. Hayden,
assistant professor of physiology. 1,500 00
Philip Bowerm, janitor 540 00
Supplies 300 00
Department of Surgery.
W. L. Williams, professor of surgery
and obste
trics and investigator of diseases of young
animals and breeding cattle $ 4,000 00
($480 of this to be taken from the fund appro
priated by the Bureau of Animal Industry for
cooperative work and $20 from income)
J. N. Frost, assistant professor of surgery
C. W. Webber, assistant
Joseph Fisher, groom
1,800 00
500 00
600 00
Jesse assistant groom Everhart, 540 00
Supplies
600 00
Department of Horseshoeing.
Henry Asmus, assistant professor of farriery
Supplies
i,5o 00
, attendant 300 00
100 00
$4,850 00
$ 8,490 00
$ 6,090 00
$ 8,040 00
$1,900 00

204
Veterinary Experiment Station.
R. R. Birch, superintendent of Experiment Sta._$ 1,800 oo
C. C. Drake, attendant 600 00
, teamster 54000
Two laborers 900 00
Animal experimentation, including purchase of
animals, feed, bedding, necessary equipment etc 3,500 00
Library.
Francis B. van Zandt, Librarian 720 00
Library
supplies 100 00
Books 20000
Heating
and Lighting.
Archibald Wilson, engineer $ 600 00
Charles Savercool,
assistant engineer 540 00
Fuel 1,100 00
$ 7,340 00
$ 1,020 00
Gas and electricity 60000 2,84000
Total $63,520 00
Exhibit B.
Fixed Charges (from contingent).
Grounds $100 00
Repairs 600 00
Printing and advertising
600 00
Conference 300 00
Veterinary
State Fair 100 00
Non-resident lecturers 200 00
$1,900 00
It is recommended that the department may if desired use in the
preparation of the work for next year 25 % of their appropriations
during
the summer.
Because of the steadily increasing demands upon the college and
the necessity of having adequate equipment and facilities for the
different units of instruction and research, it is recommended that the
Trustees ask the Legislature of 1915 for the following appropriations
for the college year 1915-1916 :
For maintenance
$70,000 00
For the completion of the equipment of the new buildings. 7,500 00
For the south wing to the James Law Hall 75, 000 00

205
12. Resolved, That the Treasurer be instructed to pay in nine
installments to Mrs. Sterrett, widow of the late Professor of Greek,
half of the salary which her husband would have received for the year
1914-15.
13. Upon the nomination of the President and by ballot duly had
the following were elected :
Charles DeGarmo to be Professor of the Science and Art of Educa
tion, Emeritus, without salary ; appointment to take effect August
16th next.
J. H. Comstock to be Professor of Entomology and General Inverte
brate Zoology, Emeritus, without salary ;
June 18th.
appointment to take effect
In the New York State College of Agriculture ; appointments to
take effect October ist, 1914.
O. A. Johannsen to be Professor of Entomology at a salary of $2500
per annum.
M. F. Barrus to be Extension Professor of Plant Pathology at a
salary of $2500 per annum .
W. C. Baker to be Professor of at a Drawing salary of $2500 per
annum.
L. J. Cross to be Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at a salary of
'$2500 per annum.
R. S. Hosmer to be Professor of Forestry at a salary
annum.
of $3750 per
R. A. Emerson to be Professor of Plant Breeding and head of that
Department at a salary of $3500 per annum.
14. The President reported that upon Saturday last he had accepted ,
on behalf of the University a fund raised by the students and alumni
as a memorial to Professor John Henry Comstock at the time of his
retiring from active service and presented by Professor Comstock to
the University as a Fund for the purchase of books for the benefit of
the Department of Entomology.
15. Mr. Place, as president of the Cornellian Council, reported that
the cash balance in the hands of the Treasurer June 11, 1914, was
$14,050.77 ; that the Class of 1904 had at its Reunion this year voted
to appropriate $2,000 of the $2,200 raised by it to the Alumni Fund ;
and that the Class of 1897 had voted its fund, now amounting to
$1,763.05, into the Alumni Fund and that it was expected that this
amount could now be added to the Fund, making a total of $17,813.-
82 ; that it was hoped that soon, perhaps by July 31st, the total
balance would reach $20,000.
He also reported that, at the of meeting the full council on June
12, a resolution was adopted recommending to the Board of Trustees
that as soon as the net cash balance to the credit of the Alumni
Fund is $20,000, that amount be appropriated by the Trustees to

206
University purposes. He stated that this action was purposely
taken without any recommendation as to whether the amount
should be appropriated to University purposes by either adding
the whole or any part thereof to the endowment or by using
the whole or any part thereof for current expenses, and he read the
results of both the informal votes and of the formal votes of the
Council on the four propositions :
(i) recommending
the addition of the entire amount to the
permanent endowment ;
(2) recommending the use of the entire amount for current ex
penses ;
(3) recommending the addition of one-half to the endowment and
the use of one-half for current expenses ; and
(4) making no recommendation as to the use of the money by the
Trustees ; these votes showing a considerable diversity of opinion as
to the matter and the general conclusion that the whole matter should
be left to the Trustees ;
Thereupon, a motion was made and seconded that the following
resolution be adopted :
Resolved,
That as soon as the net cash balance to the credit of the
Alumni Fund collected by the Cornellian Council is $20,000, that
amount be added to the permanent endowment of the University to be
kept in a separate fund to be known as "The Permanent Alumni
' '
Fund and to be invested and kept invested and the net income only
received therefrom to be used for University purposes.
After discussion, upon motion made and seconded, the matter was
laid upon the table until the next meeting of the Board.
16. Resolved, That authority
be given for the lease for one year
with the option of purchase of the land desired for the benefit of the
Department of Forestry.
17. Upon the recommendation of the Committee upon Residential
Halls for women the refurnishing and redecorating of the public
rooms on the first floor of Sage College, together with minor changes
in the building, were authorized to an amount not exceeding $7, 100,
the cost to be met during the next two years by the excess of income
from the women's dormitories over the estimate made at the time of
the meeting of the Appropriations Committee.
18. The following was presented :
Ithaca, N. Y., May 21, 1914.
To the President and Trustees of Cornell University.
Gentlemen :
The Faculty of Agriculture wishing to express their appreciation
of the services of Professor L. H. Bailey to the College of Agriculture

207
and their regard for him personally, instructed a committee to secure
a portrait of Professor Bailey and to present this portrait to Cornell
University.
The portrait, painted by Mr. Henry Salem Hubbell, is now com
pleted. I, therefore, on behalf of the Faculty of Agriculture, present
it to Cornell University ; and request permission to have it hung in
Bailey Hall.
Very respectfully yours,
J. H. Comstock, Chairman.
19. On motion the portrait of Director Bailey was accepted with
the sincere thanks of the University to the Faculty of the College of
Agriculture for same and it was directed that the portrait be hung in
Bailey Hall in such location as may be selected by Professor Com
stock, the Chairman of the Committee.
20. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves
was granted to Asst. Professor Geo. S. Macomber for the year 19 14-15
on half salary.
21. It was resolved that the report of the operations of the Cafeteria
as contained in the minutes of the Agriculture College Council be re
ferred to the Finance Committee for its consideration.
22. The President reported the offer by J. G. White of a fund for
the establishment of three prizes of $100 each for proficiency in the
Spanish language and literature and on motion the gift was accepted
with thanks and the Secretary requested to convey to Mr. White the
appreciation of the Trustees for his wise efforts to promote the study
of Spanish in the University.
23. Trustee Moody made a report of progress and stated that her
Committee was in communication with the different branches of the
Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs, but that probably replies
would not be received in time for a final report before the January
meeting.
24. Resolved, That the matter of appropriations to be requested
from the Legislature for next year be referred to a committee com
posed of the Agricultural College Council, the Veterinary College
Council and the Executive5 Committee with power.
.25. Upon the report of the Committee upon Nominations and by
ballot duly had the following were elected to fill positions in Com
mittees hereinbefore authorized.
Comptroller E. L- Williams.
General Administrative Committee Barr, Hiscock, Van Cleef,
Wilson, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman, Pound.
Finance Committee R. B. Williams, Place, R. H. Treman, Ickel
heimer, Shepard.

208
Buildings and Grounds Committee Edwards, Westervelt, Boldt,
Sackett, Blood, Newman.
26. Chairman Boldt of the Committee upon Residential Halls for
men reported an anonymous gift of $100,000 for the dormitory and on
motion the gift was accepted with the thanks of the Trustees to the
generous donor and the matter of the construction of the building was
referred to the newly elected committee upon Buildings and Grounds
for execution.
27. Upon the occasion of the actual initiation of its long contem
plated system dormitory for its men students the Board of Trustees of
Cornell University feels it especially fitting to express its great appre
ciation of the untiring efforts of Trustee George C. Boldt to secure
for the University such a system dormitory as will meet what has
clearly become one of the University's most pressing needs, an effort
on his part which is merely typical of his unremitting endeavors to
serve the University in all its problems.
28. The Treasurer reported the receipt of $2,367.71 from the Execu
tor of the estate of Florence E. Dearstyne to be held by the University
as trustee under the will of Miss Dearstyne.
29. The action of following the Federation of Cornell Women's-
Clubs at their of meeting June 12th, 1914, was presented and approved :
That the funds received from the estate of Florence E-
Resolved,
Dearstyne, deceased, shall be known as the Florence Dearstyne Fund,
and be kept as a separate fund, and may be added to from time to
time. That the net income from the funds now held by the Uni
versity as trustee, be paid to such women needy young students of
Cornell University as shall be certified by the President and Secretary
of the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs, as entitled to receive
the same under requirements of the ninth clause of the will of said.
Florence Dearstyne.
President
Elizabeth B. Coville.
ist Vice-President BESSIE De Witt Beahan.
2nd " " Emily B. Howland.
3rd
" " Mary Rogers Miller.
Sec. -Treas -r
June 12, 1914.
Emma Bowers.
30. The President was authorized to grant degrees at Commence
ment as recommended by the several faculties.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Ass't Secy.

Abel, Max. Apptd asst farm crops dept,
181.
Active Account in First National Bank of
Ithaca, 64.
Adams, J. Q. Apptd asst prof. English,
112, 127.
Adams Fund. Appr., 5, no, 194-195.
Administration of Agr. Coll. Appoint
ments, 181, 182. Appr. ^182.
Administrative Reorganization. Com
mittee, 44, 76. Appr., 76. Report, 175.
Adviser of Women. Salary, 26.
Agricultural Chemistry. Appointments,
32, 39, 181, 184. Appr., 184.
Agricultural College. Appointments, 32-
INDEX
34, 130-134, 181-195. Budget, 1914-15, 182-196.
. Miscellaneous Appropriations Agric. fel
lowship, 30. Extension work home econo
mics, 33. Entomology, 38. Floriculture
survey, 38. Rural Problem lectures, 38,
Cornell Countryman, 38 Head-house, 39.
Leaf roller investigation, 70. Library, 71.
.
Straightening Fall Creek, 71. Summer
School, 73. Work in agricultural quad
rangle, 73. Old poultry building, 133.
Buildings for veg. gardening dept, 133.
School for Leadership, 133. Miscellaneous
business Appointment of acting director,
7, 27. Requests for legislative appropria
tions, 28, 36. Improvements of north and
south fronts of main building, 28. Com
mittee on access from East Ave., 28.
Annual audit of accts, 31. Heating plant,
36, 37. To collect all winter course fees at
Agr. Coll. business office, 49. Handbook,
73. Question of naming buildings, 73. Re
port, 129. Cooperation in extension work,
129. Library, 190. Plans for new build
ings, 197. Central heating main, 197.
Agricultural College Council. Recom
mendations approved, 27, 36, 70, 129, 180.
To report on cafeteria, 43.
Agric. Coll. Glee Club. Subsidy denied,
70.
Agricultural Fellowship. Reappropria-
tion, 168. ,
Agricultural Quadrangle. Appr. for
moving trees, etc., 73.
Agriculture. Appr., 106, no.
Agronomy Building. Bids for construc
tion, 37. Modification of specifications, 37.
Site to be deeded to New York State, 38.
Alexander, C.
mology,
P. Apptd instr ento
186.
Alfred University Agric. School. Coope
ration with, 129.
Allen, A. A. S. S. S , 85. Apptd instr
neurology and vertebrate zoology, 119.
Apptd collaborator extension
187.
teaching,
Allen, A. W. Apptd asst pattern making
15. Asst foreman foundry, 124.
Alpha Phi Fraternity.
for convention, 48.
Use of dormitory
Alumni Field Committee. Membership,
48.
-
'-
Alumni Luncheon. Committee, 89.
Ambulatory Clinic, 41, 199, 200.
American History. Appr., 113.
American Home Economics Assoc. Free
distribution of C. U. booklet, 2.
American Journal of Anatomy. Appr.,
164.
American School at Athens. Appr. , 140.
American School at Jerusalem. Appr.,
91, 140.
American School at Rome. Appr., 140.
Anatomical Record. Appr., 164.
Anatomy. Appointments, 152. Appr.,
158, 164, 165.
Anatomy, Vet. Coll. Appointments and
appr , 202.
Ancient History. Appr., 113.
Anderson, E- J. Apptd instr oratory, 515.
Instr pub. speaking, 114.
Anderson, R. P. S S. S., 85. Apptd asst
prof, chemistry, 116.
Andrews, F. E. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 34. Salary, 72. Apptd foreman
of instruction plant, poultry husbandry,
192.
Andrews, Pearl.
sion teaching,
Apptd stenogr exten
72.
Animal Husbandry. Appointments, 32,
40, 71, 181, 1^4. House for rental recom
mended, 132. Appr., 184.
Anthony, R. D. S. S. A., 31.
Applied Pharmacology. Appointments,
148. Appr., 158.
Appropriations. General, 1914-15, ios-126.
. Miscellaneous Actuary to report on Pro
fessorial Pension Fund, 62. Automobile
Blue Book, 52. College Entrance Exam.
Board, 48. C. U. Y. W. C. A., 21. Faust's
expenses, 62. Fire truck cellar, 170. In
stallation of neworgan, n. Lantern slides
for talks on the Llniversily, 62, 169. Lect
ures for women students, 53. Military
science, 58. Music, 12. Portrait of Mrs.
Russell Sage, 43. Recovering bodies of
drowned students, 3. Register, 84. Re
pairs to University reservoir, n. Repre
sentation at Prof. Babcock's funeral, 14.
Sage College, 206. Security safe, 79. Selfflushing
urinals, n. Summer session, 58.
Transfer of Med. Coll. endowment se
curities, 81 Zoology, 20.
Aranow, H. Resigns, 91.
Archaeology. Appr., 106, in. Appoint
ments, 141.
Architecture. Appr., 106, in. Appoint
ments, m, 141. F'ees, 170.
Armorer for Military Science Dept., 140
Armory. Request for new building, 42
Use : Basket ball, 49. Cornell Boating
Assoc, 20. '86 memorial contest, 138
Fencing meet, 94. Freshman banquet, 97
Junior promenade, 58. Junior smoker, 89
48. Minor Sports Athletic
Military hop,
Assoc, 80. '94 debate, 59. Senior ball, 97
Senior banquet, 99. Sibley banquet, 89
Note. In this index abbreviations, mostly self-explanatory, are freely used, and the
use of capitals is rednced to a minimum. Appointments to the Summer Session Staff
are indicated by S. S. S. Appointments for the Summer Session of the Agricultural
College and the Summer School in Agriculture, S. S. A.

Sophomore cotillion, 58. Woodford con
test, ioi. Wrestling meets, 49, 53.
Armory and
ments,
Gymnasium. Appoint
141.
Amy, L- W. Apptd instr pomology, 33.
S. S. A., 13V
Art Exhibit. Appr., 111.
Arts and Sciences Coll. Tuition, 82.
Arts and Sciences Office, Appr., 106, 111.
Ashton, L- H. Apptd asst to Agr. Coll.,
registrar,
183.
Asmus, Henry.
riery,
Apptd asst prof, far
200.
Assistance of New Students. Committee
on University agency for, 24.
Assistants, undergraduate. Tuition, 2.
Astronomy. Appr., 107, 116.
Atkinson,"G. F. Prof, botany, 10, 116,
Auditorium. Purchase of seats, 30.
Question of curtain for stage, 35. Con
nection with wireless telegraph equip
ment, 37. Space for organ, 70, 73. Name
Bailey Hall proposed, 71. Adopted, 129.
Location of organ, 79. Charge for use, 130.
Austin, Mrs. B. Apptd clerk and stenogr
home economics dept, 40, 1S9.
Automobile Blue Book. Appr., 52.
Ayres, H. L- Apptd extension instr
dairy industry, 186.
Ayres, O. R. Resigns, 91; Apptd Library
cataloguer in charge, 101.
Babcock, C. Resolutions on his death,
13. Salary, 13. House, 14. Appr. for ex
penses of representative's at funeral, i\.
Babcock, Mrs. C. Communication, 26.
Babcock, H. E- Apptd asst administra
tion dept Agr. Coll., 71. Apptd asst state
director farm bureaus, 183.
Bacon Practice Hall.
for, 89.
Question of light
Badertscher, J. A. Resigns, 61.
Bailey, E. J.
English,
S. S. S., 85. Apptd instr
112.
Bailey, H. C. Apptd instr obstetrics, 149.
Bailey, L- H. Statement regarding stu
dent headquarter houses of Agr. Coll., 28.
Salary, 35. Resolutions of Agr. Coll. Coun
cil on his resignation, 35. Pension, 47.
Portrait, 206.
Bailey Hall. Name of agr. 129.
auditorium,
Bain, J. B. Apptd instr animal hus
bandry, 40, 185.
Baird, C. K.
dept,
Apptd field man farm crops
181.
Baker, C. M. Apptd instr civ. eng., 121.
Baker, V. C. Apptd to med. fellowship,
45.
161.
Apptd asst physician to Dispensary,
Baker, W. C. Nominated prof, drawing,
186. Fleeted, 205.
Balcom, J. Apptd helper dairy industry,
32, 4>-
Baldwin, D. Apptd instr English, 112.
Baldwin, F. W. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept. and rhi
laryngology
nology, 163.
W. M. Apptd asst prof, anato
Baldwin,
my, 152.
Ballard, W. C. Apptd instr elec. eng.,
125-
Bancroft, W. D. Appr., 117.
Banfield, W. Apptd janitor Cascadilla,
144.
2IO
Banks, R.
bandry, 40.
S. Apptd asst animal hus
Barbour, Mrs. E. H. Title, 58. Apptd
warden of Sage College for summer
session, 138. Apptd warden of Sage 168.
Coll.,
Barker, E. E-
breeding, 190.
Apptd asst prof, plant
Barr, J. H. Of committees : Industrial
fellowship in Sibley College, 53. General
Administrative Committee, 207.
Barringer, B. S. Apptd clin. instr sur
gery and surgeon
urology, 151.
to Dispensary, dept
Barrows, C. C. Apptd asst prof. clin.
surgery, dept gynecology, 150.
Barrus, M. F. Nominated extension
prof, plant pathology, 191. Elected, 205,
Basket Ball. Use of armory, 49.
Bauer, John.
sence,
S. S. S., 85. Leave of ab
168.
Baxter, H. E- Apptd instr arch., in.
Beal, A. C. Salary, 70,
Beardsley. D. P. Apptd gen. assistant to
the Treasurer, 92, 126.
Beaumont, A. B. Apptd asst soil tech
nology, 39, 193. Transferred to teaching
section, 132. S. S. A., 134.
Beckmau, F.
148,
Apptd instr oper. surgery,
169.
Bedell, C.
Hi-
Apptd engineer fire pumps,
Bedell, J.
Coll.,
C. Apptd engineer Sibley
125.
Beebe, S. P.
peutics,
Apptd prof, exper. thera
153.
Beitz, W. E- Apptd instr civ. eng., 3,
121. Instr. Summer Survey, 169.
Bellevue Hospital. Committee on its re
lations with the medical colleges, 82,
Report,
83.
165.
Benedict, S. R. Apptd prof, Coll.,
chem., Med.
150.
Benjamin, E. M. Apptd librarian
poultry husbandry, 34, 192.
Benjamin, E. W. S. S. A., 31, 85, 133.
Apptd instr poultry husbandry, 34. Apptd
asst prof., 192.
Bennett, C. B.
M, 123-
Apptd instr mach. design,
Bennett, C. E. Communication, 11.
Bennett, H.
117.
S. Apptd asst chemistry,
Bentley, John, Jr. S. S. A., 182.
Berggreen, P. H. Apptd librarian Sibley
College, 140.
Berry, C. H.
eering, 15,
Apptd instr power engin
123.
Besemer, A. M. Resigns, 130.
Betts, B. S. S. A., 31. Apptd asst home
economics, 40.
Bierce, Ruth. .Salary, 84. Apptd clerk
Treasurer's office, 126.
Bierma, A. G. Transferred to elec. eng.
dept, 4. Apptd instr elec. eng,, 125.
Binks, A. E-
15.
Apptd asst law librarian,
Birch, R. R. In charge Vet. Exper. Sta
tion in summer, 198. Appr. for expenses,
199. Apptd supt Vet. Exper. Station, 204.
Birdseye, Miriam. Apptd lecturer home
economics, 72. Apptd extension instr
home economics, 189.

Bishop, H. G.
18,
Apptd asst psychology,
115.
Bizzell, J. A. Salary, 193.
Blake, H. E. Appted stenogr veg.
gardening, 32. Apptd secretary veg.
gardening, 194.
Blaker, Ernest. S. S. S.. 85.
Blakey, R. C.
Blakey, Miss.
economics,
S. S. S., s5
Apptd student asst home
189.
Blanton, S. S. S. S., S5.
Blessing, G. F\ Exchange professor
from Swarthmore College, 95.
Blood, C. H. Reelected trustee, 179. Of
committees : Additional instr in oratory, 5.
Stone for Schoelkopf Memorial, 5. Tarr
Memorial, 5 Purchase of Stocking cot
tage, 6. Student club houses on Agr.
campus, 43. Campus schoolhousc, 138.
Conveyance of Drill Hall site to state, 170.
Buildings and Grounds, 208.
Boardman Senior Prize Scholarship, 4.
Bock, J. C. Apptd instr chemistry, Med.
Coll., 45, 1^0. Fees received, 166.
BoescherA. W. S. S. S., 85.
Boicourt, A. E. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 132. Apptd foreman exper. plant
poultry husbandry, 192.
Boldt, G. C. Resolution of thanks to, 77.
Resolution of appreciation of his efforts
for dormitory system, 208. Of committees :
Administrative reorganization, 45.
ings and Grounds, 208.
Build
Bontecou, S. M. Tuition, 49.
Bool Floral Co. Committee on proposi
tion for sale of greenhouses, etc., 38.
Boring, E. G. Apptd instr psj'chology,
10, 115. S. S. S., 85.
Bossange, E. R.
127.
Apptd prof, arch., in,
Bossard, J.E. Apptd stenogr farm man
agement, 72. Salary, 73.
Bostwick. C. D. To exercise duties and
powers of Treasurer during Treasurer's
absence, 99. Of committees : Alumni
luncheon, 89. Cascadilla dining hall, 171.
Botanical Greenhouse. Sale of palms
authorized, 103.
Botany Dept. Committee to cooperate
with committee of Full Board, 5. Plan of
work for 1913-14, S, 10. Appr., 107, 116.
Appointments, 10, 116, 141.
Botany Dept in Agr. Coll. Committee, 35.
Appointments, 40, 72, 185. Appr., 185.
Boulter, L. H. Apptd instr English, 112.
Bowerm, Philip.
dept Vet. Coll.,
Apptd janitor physiol.
203.
Bown, R. Salary, 4. Apptd instr
physics, 94, 119.
Bradford, L-
sign,
J- Apptd instr mach. de
123.
Brannan, J. W. Communication, 82.
Brauner, J. F., Jr.
instr civ. eng.,
S. S. S., 85. Apptd
121.
Braveman, M. C. Granted scholarship
in Med. Coll., Ithaca, 15.
Breeze, E. L. Apptd technical asst anat.
Med. Coll., 45, 152.
Brendler, C. Apptd to Dispensary staff,
dept urology, 163.
Brenner, L- Apptd stenogr mil. 141.
science,
Bretz, J. P. Elected to Library Council,
47. S. S. S., 85.
211
Bridge, new, over Cascadilla Creek.
Question referred to committee on
grounds, 53.
Bridgman, J. A.
117.
Apptd asst chemistry,
Bristol, G.
session,
P. Apptd director summer
24.
Broermau, Alvin. Apptd asst histology
and embryology, 62. Resigns, 97.
Brooks, C. A. Apptd asst forge, 124.
Brooks, S. J. Apptd to Dispensary staff,
dept. neurology, 163.
Broughton, L. N.
112, 140.
Apptd instr English,
Broun, Le Roy. Apptd clin. instr
surgery, dept gynecology, 162.
Brower, G. E.
17-
Apptd captain mil. dept,
Brown, A. Apptd night watch, 126.
Brown,
botany,
Burt. Apptd asst gardener
141.
Brown, C. G. Salary, 61. Apptd instr
elec. eng., 125.
Brown, Clarence.
urer's office, 84,
Apptd clerk Treas
126.
Brown, H. P. Apptd instr botany, Agr.
Coll., 40. Resigns, 72. Apptd asst 79botany,
Brown, H. W.
125.
Apptd instr elec. eng.,
Brown, J.
143-
Apptd janitor Sibley Coll.,
Brown, T. B. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Brown LTniversity Anniversarj'. Delegate,
137-
Browne, A. W. Salary, 80. S. S. S.,85.
Browning, C. W. S. S. A., 31, S5, 133.
Apptd instr home economics, 33, 189.
Brubacher, A. R. S. S. S., 85.
Bruyn, EHz.
163.
Apptd to Dispensary staff,
Bryant, Laura. S. S. S., ^5.
Buchan, H. P. Apptd. asst poultry hus
bandry, 132. Apptd foreman 192.
rearing plant,
Buck, L.
131-
Apptd helper dairy industry,
Buck, W. B. S. S. S., 4, 185. Apptd asst.
mach. shop, 124.
Buckley, O. R. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Buckman, H. O. S. S. A., 31, 85, 133.
Asst. prof, soil technology, 193.
Budget, 1914-15, 105-126.
Building Committee of Agr. Coll. Busi
ness referred to, 197.
Buildings and Grounds Committee. Busi
ness referred to, 179. Constitution of new
committee, 177. Members elected, 208.
Business referred to, 208.
Bull, H. A. Apptd med. adviser, 22.
Bull, H. T.
quest for Bell
Communication, 1, Re
telephone, 20. Request
withdrawn, 23.
Burdick, C. K.
127.
Elected prof, of law, 122,
Burgess, R. W. math, 118,
Salary, 84. Apptd instr
168.
Burke, F. Apptd clin. instr surgery and
chief of clinic, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 151.
Burke, M. Apptd reading asst eco
nomics, 168.
Burnett, S. H. Salary, 202.

Burritt, M. C. Elected extension prof.
Agr. Coll., 69, 71, 183. Salary, 70, 71.
85. Apptd instr
Burrows, E- N. S. S. S.,
civ. eng., 121.
Burrows, M. T. Apptd instr anatomy,
152.
Bush., B. Apptd asst farm management,
40. Salary, 73.
Bush, H. S. Apptd asst pattern shop. 124.
Bush, J. A. Salary, 11. Apptd mechan
ician Sibley Coll., 125.
Business Office, Agr. Coll. Appr., 183.
Business Office, Vet. Coll. Appr. ,202.
Business Reorganization of the Uni
versity. Committee, 44. Appr, 76. Re
proved, 129.
Cass, C. D.
121,
Apptd mechanician civ. eng.,
141.
Cassassa, C. S. B. Apptd asst pathol.
anatomy, 149, 169,
Catlin, W. G. Apptd instr elec. eng., 125.
Cavanaugh, G. W. S. S, A., 31. Salary,
70.
Cazenovia, G.
142.
Apptd laborer civ. eng.,
Chamberlain, R. F.
eng.,
Apptd instr elec.
125-
Chamot, E. M. Appted consulting ex
pert water works, 144.
Chandler, W. H. Salary, 191.
Chang, C. T.
ship,
Apptd to Chinese scholar
n.
Charles, T. B. Apptd student asst
poultry husbandry, 192.
212
Chase Bros. Co. Support of Stuart-Chase
investigatorship, 34.
Chemistry. Appr., 107, 116. Appoint
ments, 116, 141.
Chemistry, Med. Coll. Appointments,
150, 161. Appr., 158.
Chicago Association of C. U. Alumni.
Request for election of a western trustee,
69. Answer, 76.
Chief Trumpeter. Salary, 58.
Chimes. Appr., 109.
Chinese Scholarships, 11, 19.
Chinese Students' Alliance. Resolution
port, 175.
Butterfield, Walter. S. S. S , 85.
Button Property. Committee on pur
chase, 35.
Cady, F. W., Jr. Apptd captain mil.
dept., 17.
Cafeteria. Report on, to be made by
Agr. Coll. Council, 43. By Acting Director,
134. Report, 197. Report
finance committee, 207.
referred to
Calkins, DeW. Apptd asst mechanician
physics, 119. 142.
Calkins, F. Apptd lecture asst physics,
142.
Campbell, L- A. Apptd carpenter civ.
eng., 142.
Campus Schoolhouse. Committee, 138.
Report, 167.
Cancer Research. Douglas donation, 135,
169.
Caudee, R. C. Apptd 2d lieut. mil. dept..
18.
Canfield, E. B. Apptd instr Sage College
gymnasium, 120.
Cantera, F. de la. Tuition, 3.
Card, L. E- Apptd student asst poultry
husbandry, 34, 192. Salary, 132.
Carman, A. B.
dent's office, 126.
Apptd asst Presi-
sec'y
Carnegie Foundation. See President H.
S. Pritchett, L- H. Bailey, J. H. Comstock,
C. De Garmo.
Carney, F. S. S. S , 85.
Carpenter, C. K, Resigns, 4.
Carver, W. B. S. S. S., 3, 85.
Cascadilla Creek. Question of new
bridge, 53, 61.
Cascadilla Dining Hall, 171.
of thanks from,
Cascadilla School Pasture. Purchase ap
14.
Chupp, C. S. S. A., 31, 85, 134. Apptd
instr plant pathology, 191.
Cilley, A. H. Apptd clin. instr surgery
and chief of clinic, dept orthopedics, 153.
Civil Engineering. Appr., 107, 121. Ap
pointments, 121, 141.
Clark, B. Apptd janitor Med. Coll., 142.
Clark, E. D. Resigns, 4.
Clark, H. A. Apptd stenogr and librarian
Med. Coll., 142.
Clark, R. E- Apptd instr power engi
neering, 123.
Clark, R. M. Apptd asst registrar's
office, 126.
Clarke, H. A.
ing,
Apptd asst plant breed
39.
Clawson, J. L- Apptd stenogr agr. chem
istry, 184.
Clayton, W. F., Jr. Apptd captain mil.
dept., 17.
Cleaves, W. B. Apptd stockroom at
tendant chem. dept, 141.
Clemens. W. A. Apptd asst entomology,
1S6.
Clement, R. A. Tuition, 50.
Clinical Med. Appr., 158.
Clinical Pathology. Appointments, 147.
Appr., 158.
Clinical Physiology. Appr., 158.
Coca, A. F. Apptd instr exper. path
ology, 162.
Coddingtou, A. B. Apptd receiving room
asst dairy industry, 131.
Cole, D. S. Apptd instr exp. eng., 4, 124.
Cole, H. I. Apptd asst chemistry, 99, 171.
Cole, L- G.
Cole. L. H.
Apptd prof, radiology, 153.
Apptd clerk chem. dept, 141.
Coleman, W. Appr. for his dept. ex
penses, 65. Apptd prof, applied pharma
cology, 148.
Coley, W. B.
161.
Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
College Entrance Examination Board.
Appr., 48.
M. Apptd clerk exper. eng.,
Colquhoun,
125.
Columbia-Knickerbocker C e r t i fi cates.
Committee, 49.
Commencement. Exercises to be held
in open air amphitheater, 170.
Comptroller of Cornell University.
Duties of office, 178.
Comptroller of N. Y. State. Communica
tion on requisitions for state colleges, 130.
Comstock, A. B. S. S. A., 31, 86, 134.
Salary, 70.
Comstock, J. H. Resigns, 56. Resolu
tions on his resignation, 56. Application
for Carnegie pension, 57. Granted, 84.

Annuity from Professorial Pension Fund,
96. Elected prof, emeritus, 205. Gift of
Comstock Memorial, 205.
Concepcion, M. S. Tuition, 3.
Cone, W. R.
182.
Apptd asst soil technology,
Congressional Ind. Fund. Distribution,
70, 194. Appr., no.
Conlin, H. J.
32, 39, 181,
Apptd asst agr. chemistry,
184.
Conner, L- A. Apptd prof, clinical 146.
med.,
Connor, E. Apptd clin.
dept otology, 162.
asst surgery,
Contingent Fund. Appr, 109.
Control of buildings, grounds and phys
ical properties of the University. Com
mittee discharged and question referred to
Committee on Business Organization and
Methods of the University, 45.
Conwell, W. L- Apptd instr civ. eng.,
121. Instr Summer Survey, 169
Cook, I. C. Apptd butter maker, 130.
Cooke, R. A.
peutics,
Apptd asst exper. thera
153.
Cookingham, B. M.
examiner, 19
Apptd asst to med.
Cooley, C. S. Apptd asst chemistry, 15,
117. Salary, 57.
Cooper, Lane. Apptd asst prof. English,
112, 127.
Copeland, J. H. Resigns, 40.
Corda Fratres. Use of Sage College, n.
Corman, George.
maker,
Apptd asst cheese-
131.
Cornelius. A. B. Apptd head gardener,
dept of floriculture, 39, 188.
Cornell, C. E To make annual inspec
tion of rooming houses and compile list, 67.
Apptd inspector, 126. Ofcommittees : Uni
versity agency for assistance of new
students, 24. Recommendations of Fresh
man Advisory Council, 60. General Ad
ministration, 177.
Cornell, W. R. Tuition, 19. Apptd instr
mechanics of engineering, 124.
Cornell Boating Assoc. Use of 20.
armory,
Cornell Countryman. Appr., 38.
Cornell Society of Civil Engineers.
of loan fund, 64.
Gift
C. U. Athletic Association.
tion, 89.
Communica
C. U. C. A. Handbook. Appr,, 109.
C. U. Y. W. C. A. Appr 21. .,
Cornellian Council. Budget 1914-15, 128.
Report, 205.
Corp, H. A.
I43-
Apptd janitor Sibley Coll.,
Corwin, C. D. Apptd instr mach. 123.
design,
Coryell, E. J. Salary, 32.
Cottage Investment Acct.
tage,
Roberts cot
21.
Court of Appeals Cases and Briefs. Pro
posal to transfer to State Library, 99.
Proposal rejected, 128.
Coutant, A. F. S. S. A., 31, 86, 133.
Cowan, W.W. Apptdistlieut.mil 18.
dept,
Cragwall, G. O. Apptd asst chemistry,
15, 168. Resigns, iS.
Craig, C. F. S. S. math.,
S., 86. Apptd instr
118.
213
Craig Cottage.
140.
Leased to A. A. Young,
Crandall, C. Apptd instr civ. 121.
eng., 10,
Crane, T. F. Apptd delegate to Wells
College inauguration, 20. Annual report
as Acting President received, 27. Apptd
delegate to Hobart College inauguration,
47. committees : Of Additional instr in
oratory, 5. Botanical dept, 5. Tarr Memo
rial, 5. Prudence Risley Hall memorial
tablets, 11, Botany dept in Agr. Coll., 35.
Crawford, A. S. Apptd asst anatomy, 152.
Crawford, J. R. Lease, 92.
Crehore, A. C.
therapeutics,
Salary, 94. Apptd instr
162.
Creighton, J. E. Apptd Dean of Gradu
ate School, 101, 121. To take office on Com
mencement day, 169.
Cross, L J- S. S. A., 86, 134. Nominated
prof. agr. chemistry, 184. Elected, 205.
Crowell, M. Apptd instr English, 112.
Cullen, M. E.
dept, 181, 188.
Apptd asst farm crops
Culligan, G. A. Salary, 11. Apptd
mechanician Sibley Coll., 125.
Curtis, D. Resigns, 131.
Curtis, J. N. S. S. S., 86.
Curtis, Otis. Apptd instr agr. botany, 185.
Dairy Industry. Appointments, 32, 41,
72, 130, 181, 185. Appr., 186.
Dale, G. I. S. S. S., S6. Apptd instr
romance language, 112.
Dana, C. L- Apptd prof. clin. med.,
dept. neurology, 152
Dann, A. B. Apptd student asst poultry
husbandry, 34, 192.
Dann, Hollis. S. S. S., 86.
Darling, F. W. Apptd instr 81, 118.
math., 10,
Darling, Floyd.
culture,
Apptd janitor physical
141.
Daugherty, R. L.
hydraulics, 103.
Title made asst prof.
Davey, W. P. Resigns, 79.
Davev, Mrs. W. P. Resigns, 85.
Davidsen, H. S. S. S., 86.
Davidsen,
nology, 39.
J. Apptd asst soil tech
Davidson, A. W.
117.
Apptd asst chemistryt
Davidson, B. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, 161.
Davidson,
ship, 45.
L- Apptd to med. fellow
Davidson, R. I.
neering,
Apptd asst rural engi
132.
Davis, E- G. Salary, 190.
Davis, H. B. Apptd clinical asst med.,
52. Apptd chem. asst med., 147.
Davis, H. K. Apptd instr anatomy, 122.
Davis, M. J.
chemistry,
S. S. S., 86. Apptd asst
116.
Davis, N. B. Apptd asst econ. 91, 117, 138.
geology,
Davison, A. W. Apptd asst chemistry, 3.
R. B. Apptd instr mechanics of
Day,
engineering, 124.
Dean, Mrs. C. L. Apptd clerk and
stenogr extension teaching, 1S7.
Dean, Elizabeth. Apptd asst agr.
botany, 185.
Dean, G. Apptd stenogr Secretary's
office, 126.

Dean, J. M.
ing, 39,
Apptd clerk plant-breed
i9-
Deans, W., Jr.
140.
Apptd instr elec. eng.,
Dearstyne Bequest, 100, 208.
De Garmo, Charles. Resigns, 57. Reso
lutions on his resignation, 57. Application
for Carnegie
S. S. S., 86.
pension, 57. Granted, 84.
Annuity from Professorial
Pension Fund, 96. Elected prof, 205.
emeritus,
Degrees
Coll.,
conferred, 47, 93, 208. Med.
170.
Dennis, D. A. Salary, 132. Apptd
stenogr pomology, 192.
Dennis, F.
emeritus, 161.
S. Prof, clinical
surgery
Dennis, L- M. Leave of absence, 167.
Denny, J. D. Apptd asst neurology and
vertebrate zoology, 119.
Dermatology. Appointments, 150, 162.
Design. Summer course in, 170.
Dewsnap, S.
18.
Apptd 2nd lieut mil. dept,
Dickens, Mrs. Carl. Salary, 181.
Diederich, W. J. Apptd instr exp. eng.,
124.
Dillon, D. Apptd driver milk 181.
wagon,
Dillon, J. J. Ex officio trustee, 91.
Dimanno, F.
141.
Apptd janitor chem dept,
Dimon, C. E. S. S. A , 86, 133, 182.
Dince, R. R.
mil. dept,
Apptd principal musician
18.
Diplomas.
24-
Contract for preparation of,
Diplomas and Commencement.
109.
Appr.,
Dispensary. Reports received, 26, 66, 83,
164, 165, 166. Appointments, 161-163,
Appr., 156. Inspection by State Board of
Charities, 164.
Donovan, F. T. Apptd on Dispensary
staff, dept urology, 163.
Dougherty, Mrs A. A. M. Diploma, 138.
Dougherty, N. W. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
121. Instr Summer Survey, 169.
Douglas. James Letter regarding his
donations to the General Memorial Hos
pital, 135. Deed of trust for cancer-re
search, 169. Resolutions of thanks, 170.
Douglas, J. F. H. Apptd instr elec. 125eng.,
Drake, C. C. Apptd attendant Vet.
Exper. Station, 204.
Dresbach, M.
ology,
Apptd asst prof, physi
122.
Drew, W. I,. Leave of absence, 61, 79.
Drill Hall. Legislative grant, name and
site, 127. Method of heating, 139, 167
Committee on conveyance of site to state
170.
Driscoll. E. L. Authorized to sign
checks, 64. Bond required, 64. Salary, 84
Apptd asst Treasurer's office, 126.
Driscoll, J. J. Apptd janitor physics, 143
Driscoll Bros. & Co. Liability for non
completion of Prudence Risley Hall, Jan. 1
I9M. 59-
Drowning accident in May, 1913, 3.
Dubois, E. F. Apptd instr applied
pharmacology, 148. Apptd lecturer on
clinical physiology, 161.
214
Dugan, W. J. Salary, 20. Communica
tion on status of Univ. Secretary's office
referred to Exec. Committee, 45. To spe
cial
committee, 58. Resigns, 62. Report
on printing of exam, papers, 65. Of com
mittee: University agency for assistance
of new students, 24.
Dunham, C. L-
18. Salary, 57.
Apptd asst chemistry,
Dunn, Wm.
peutics, 161.
Apptd asst exper. thera
Du Priest, J. R. Resigns, 14.
Durham, C. L- Nominated editor of new
Register, 81. Apptd editor of Register
and Official Publications, 84, 125. S. S. S.,
86. Report on editing of University publi
cations, 91. Elected prof. Latin, 114, 127.
Dutcher.C. A. Apptdasst law library, 4.
Dynamic and Econ. Geology. Appoint
ments, 117, 138.
Dynes, O. W.
187.
Apptd instr farm crops,
Eagan, N. A. Resigns, 72.
Eames, A. J. S. S. A., 86, 134. Apptd
asst prof. agr. botany, 185.
Earnshaw, R. Tuition, 2.
Eaton, P. B.
123.
Apptd instr mach. design,
Eaton, T. H. Resigns, 40.
Economics Dept. Salary of reading
assts, 7. Appointments, 10.
Edgar, J. C. Apptd prof, obstetrics and
clin. midwifery, 149.
Editorial Staff, Agr. Coll. Appoint
ments, 183.
Education. Appr., 106,
in. Clerk, 143.
Edwards, B. L. Apptd asst clerk dairy
industry, 41.
Edwards, J. H. Communication, 43, Of
committees: Administrative reorganiza
tion, 45. Nominations to standing com
mittees, 179. Buildings and Grounds, 208.
Edwards, M. W. Salary, 72. Apptd.
Stenogr animal husbandry, 184.
Eggleston, C. Appr. for services, 83.
Apptd instr materia medica and pharma
cology, 150.
Ehrlich, A. C. Apptd ist lieut mil. dept,
18. Apptd captain, 50.
'86 Memorial Contest.
138.
Use of armory,
Einhorn, M. Apptd lecturer on medi
cine, 64. Appr., 165.
Einstein, J. L-
tory,
Apptd asst ancient his
51.
Eisenberg, A. D. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept ophthalmology, 163.
Eldred, M. C. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 131.
Electric Service. Appointments, 143.
Electrical Engineering. Appointments,
124.
Ellenberger, H. B. Apptd asst dairy in
dustry, 130, 185.
Elley, H. W. Apptd asst chemistry, 117.
Elliot, G. T. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
dept dermatology, 150. Of com. on use of
salvarsan, 164.
Elliott, C. V. Apptd instr mech. lab., 18.
Apptd instr exp. eng., 124.
Elmer, H. C. Apptd visitor to Infirmary,
20. Elected prof. Latin, 114, 127.
Elser. W. J. Appr. for his assistant, 83.
Apptd prof, bacteriology, 149.

Elster, E. Apptd to Schiff lectureship,
14.
Elston, E. D. S. S. S.,86. Apptd instr
physical geog,, 118, 138.
Ely, M. D. S. S. S., 86.
Embody, G. C. S. S. A., 31, 86, 134.
Emerson, R. A. Nominated prof, plant
breeding and head of dept, 180. Elected,
205.
Endowment. Conditional subscription
of 5250,000, 77.
Endowment of Med. Coll., N. Y. Com
mittee to receive, 49. Transfer of securi
ties, 81, 82.
Endowments Committee. Report of
progress, 74.
Engelder, C. J.
chemistry,
S. S. S., S6. Apptd asst
117.
Engeln. O. D. von Loan to, So. S. S S.,
8S. Apptd asst prof, physical geography,
118, 138.
Engineering Research. Appointments,
125 Appr., 125.
Engle, C. C.
39,
Apptd asst soil survey, 32,
l82-
English. Appr., 106, IT2. Appoint
ments, 112.
Entomology. Appr., 6, 38, 187. Ap
pointments, 40, 131, 186.
Entomology Building. Question of 129.
site,
Entrance Exam. Board.
for reading papers,
Audit of bills
20.
Erdman, S.
148.
Apptd instr clin surgery,
Erskiue, A. M. Apptd asst chemistry,
15, 117. Salary, 57.
Erskine, J. P. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 163.
Etheridge, W. C. Apptd asst farm 39, 181,
crops,
187.
Evans, A.
history,
P. Apptd asst mediaeval
113.
Evans, Fred. Apptd supt grounds, 126.
Evans, S. M.
pediatrics, 162.
Apptd clin. asst med., dept
Everett, G. A. Transferred to Agr.
Coll., 5. Asst prof, extension teaching, 1)57.
Everhart, Jesse.
Coll.,
Apptd asst groom Vet.
203.
Ewing, J. Apptd prof, pathology, 148.
Examination Papers. Report on print
ing of, 65.
Executive Committee. Time of meet
ing, 9, 49. Actions ratified, 27, 69, 105, 175.
Report of committee on revision of statute
concerning Exec. discharged,
Com., 44. Committee
45.
Experimental Engineering. Appoint
ments, 124.
Experimental Pathology. Appointments,
149, 162. Appr., 159,
Experimental Therapeutics. Appoint
ments, 153, 161. Appr., 159.
Extension Teaching. Appointments, 32,
72, 131, 187. Appr., 187.
Exton, H. Apptd helper dairy industry,
I3I-
Fall Creek. Appr. for straightening, 71.
Farkas, Joseph.
dept Vet. Coll.,
Apptd. janitor anatom.
202.
Farm Bureaus. Appr. and appoint
ments, 183.
215
Farm Crops Dept. Appointments, 39, 181
187. Appr., 187.
Farm Management. Appointments, 40,
72, 131, 182, 188 Appr., 188.
Farm Practice. Appointments, 41, 188.
Appr., 188.
Farnsworth, F. C. Apptd ist lieut mil.
dept, 18.
Fattig, P. W. Apptd asst entomology,
131-
Fatula, Henry. Apptd teamster med.
dept Vet. Coll., 203.
Faulkner, M. Apptd cleaner Library,
142.
Faust, A. B. Appr. for expenses, 62.
Made head of German dept, 171.
Fawcett, G. G. Note for tuition, 66.
Fay, H. Apptd janitor Sibley Coll . 143.
Federal Exp. Station Funds. Distribu
tion, 5, 194.
Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs.
Action on Dearstyne bequest approved, 208.
Feehau, F. Apptd stenogr plant breed
ing. 32, 39, 191-
Feehan, H. Apptd stockroom attendant
chem. dept, 141.
Feldstein, S. Apptd asst exper. thera
peutics, 153.
Fellowships. See Sheldon medical fel
lowships, 26. Sibley College industrial
fellowship, 52, 53. Agricultural fellowship,
168.
Fellowships and Scholarships. Report
of committee on, 43. Appr., 106, 108.
Fencing Meet. Use of armory, 94.
Feuner, F.
32,
Apptd helper dairy industry,
131.
Ferguson, A B. Note for lab. fees, 65.
Fernane, Jule R.
sion teaching,
Apptd stenogr exten
32.
Filipino Students. Tuition, 2, 3, 19, 58.
Filkiu, L. E- Apptd tester dairy indus
try, 130, 186.
Finance Committee. Business referred
to, 59, 1^2, 172, 207. Constitution of new
committee, 177. Members elected, 207.
F'ink, G J. Resigns from S. S. S., 1.
Apptd analyst soils dept, 182.
F'inley, H. D. Apptd 2d lieut mil. 50.
dept,
Fire Truck Cellar. Appr., 170.
First National Bank of Ithaca.
acct and active acct, 64.
Reserve
Fish, P. A. Salary, 20*.
Fisher, C L- Apptd stockman soil tech
nology dept, 40.
Fisher, Joseph.
203.
Apptd groom Vet. Coll.,
Fisher, W. I. Salary, 71.
Fisher, W. R. Apptd lab. asst plant
191.'
pathology,
Fisk, W. W.
185.
S. S. A., 86, 134. Salary,
Fitch, C. P. Salary, 202.
Fitzpatrick, H. M. S. S. A., 31, 86, 134.
Fleming, B. Salary, 70, 190.
Fleming, E. Apptd student asst home
economics, 40. Apptd financial sec. home
economics, 190.
Flint, Austin. Prof, physiology, emeri
tus, 161.
Flood, E- F. Apptd asst ref. dept
Library, 15.

Floriculture. Appointments, .J.J,.
131, 132, 182.
188. Appr., 188.
Floriculture Survey. Appr., 38.
Floyd, R. Apptd instr clinical med., 147.
Flyuu, W. F. Apptd asst agr. chemistry,
39, 1S4.
Force, Mrs. C. L Apptd saleswoman
dairy industry, 130.
"
Ford, S. M. Apptd captain mil. dept, 17.
Fordyce, G. Apptd student asst home
economics, 33, 189.
Forestry. Appointments, 32, 72, 182, 189.
Appr., 1S9. Lease of land for dept with
option of purchase, 206.
Forestry Litigation.
torneys'
fees, etc., 97.
Payment of at
Foster, K. Apptd instr clin. med. and
chief of clinic, dept neurology, 152.
Foster, N. B. Apptd asst prof. clin.
med., 147.
Foster, W. S. S. S. S , 86. Apptd. instr
psychology, 115.
Fournier, H. E. Apptd janitor geology,
142.
Fowler, F. C. Apptd mechanician
physics, 119, 142.
Fowler, H. Apptd in charge elec.
motors, 143.
Fox, D. S. Apptd instr farm manage
ment, 188.
Fraeukel, J. Apptd asst prof. clin. med.,
dept neurology, 152.
Francis, D. R. Apptd instr mechanics
of engineering, 124.
Francis, I. T. Resigns, 32.
Fraser, A. C. Resigns, 39. Apptd instr.
plant-breeding, 190.
Fraser, D. K. Apptd asst educational
psychology, 19.
tion,
Apptd asst prof, educa
m.
Freeman, H. L. Leave of absence, 123.
French. Appr., 106, 112.
Freshman Advisory Council. Recom
mendations referred to committee, 60.
proved, 67.
Ap
Friedel, J. H.
brary,
Apptd asst ref. dept Li
15.
Friedman, W.
breeding, 190.
F. Apptd asst plant-
Frink, H. W. Apptd to Dispensary staff,
dept neurology, 163.
Frost, J. N. Salary, 20V
Fry, Eugene.
art, 131.
Apptd janitor landscape
Gage, Helen.
economics 72.
Apptd lab. asst home
Gage, S. H. Requests permission to
build garage, etc., 96.
Gallagher, F. L- Degree granted, 19.
Galloway, B. T. Elected Director Agr.
Coll. and Exper Station, 12S. Salary, 1S2.
Gardner, C. A.
Vet. Coll., iq8.
Summer diagnosis work
Garner, E. F.
sign, 15,
Apptd instr mach. de
123.
Garrett,
C. L- Tuition, 22. . Apptd artist
Agr. Coll., 33. Apptd illustrator Agr. 183,
Coll.,
186.
Gelas, J. M.
ture, 120.
Apptd instr physical cul
General Administration Committee.
Constitution, 177. Members elected, 207.
General Memorial Hospital. Relation
to C. U. Med. Coll., 135.
2l6
Genung, E. F.
try,
Apptd asst dairy indus
185.
Geology. Appr., 107, 117, 138. Appoint
ments, 117,
dated, 136.
138, 142. Department consoli
George, S. G.
Survey,
Apptd asst prof. Summer
169.
Georgia, A. E.
186.
Apptd asst entomology,
Georgia, A. M. Salary, 70.
Gere, J. B.
149.
Apptd asst neuro-pathology,
German.
ments,
Appr., 106, 112. Appoint
112.
Gerster, J. C. A. Apptd instr oper. sur
gery, 14S, 109. Fees received, 166.
Getman, A. K. S. S. A., 134.
Gibbs, L. C.
of Arch.,
Apptd sec'y to director Coll.
141.
Gibbs, R. C. S. S. S., 86.
Gibson, C. L. Request tabled, 66. Apptd.
asst prof, surgery, 148. Appr. for ment,
equip
164.
Gibson, K. S. Apptd instr 119.
physics, 57,
Gibson, W. A. Apptd asst Sibley Coll., 4.
Gifts. See Bailey portrait, 206. Corn-
stock memorial, 205. Cornell Society of
Civil Engineers, 64. Dormitory for men,
208. G. W. Graves, 24. H. J. Messenger,
62. C. L. Pack, 180. H. W. Sibley, 62, J. G.
White, 207.
Gilbert, A. Apptd instr English, 112.
Gilbert, A. W. Salary, 35, 70. S. S. S6, 133.
A.,
Gilbert, H. N. S. S. S., 1. Resigns
assistantship, 18. Apptd asst 117.
chemistry, 24,
Gilkey, Royal. Apptd asst prof, exten
sion teaching, 187.
Gill. A C. Elected prof, mineralogy and
petrography, 117, 13S.
Gillespie, D. C. S. S. S., 86.
Gilman, F. H. Apptd instr econ., 115.
Gilmore, R. J. Apptd asst in farm course
entomology, 38, 40. Resigns, 131.
Gilmour, A. J. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept. dermatology, 162.
Gingrich, R. J. Apptd major mil. dept.,
17-
Girls'
Rural Community Center, 179.
Giroud, P. F. S. S. S., b6.
Givens, H. M. Apptd instr biochem
istry, 122.
Globus, J. H. Apptd asst auat. Med.
Coll ,45, 152.
Goldberg, S. A. Apptd asst pathology,
Vet. Coll., 202.
Goldwin Smith Hall. Appointments, 142.
Goldwin Smith Lectureship. Appoint
ments, 45.
Goldwin Smith Library Fund. Income
to be used for maintenance of reading
room, 65.
Goldwin Smith Reading Room and
ibrary. Appr., in.
Goldwin Smith Special Fund. Appr, 107.
LGoodridge, M. Apptd instr 147therapeutics,
Graduate School. Statute regarding
membership of faculty, 55. Requested to
nominate its dean, 70. J. E. Creighton
elected, ioi, 121, Appr., 107, 121. 143-
Clerk,

Graham, R. W. Apptd instr mach. de
sign, 14, 123.
Graham, S. A. Apptd asst entomology,
187.
Grant, E- M. Apptd clerk Treasurer's
office, 84, 126.
Grant, M. A. S. S. A., 31.
Graves, G. W. Gift for State Scholar
ship Alumni Fund, 24.
Greek. Appr., 106, 113.
Green, A. Apptd janitor plant-breeding
dept, 190.
Green, C. Apptd lab. helper botany,
Agr. Coll., 40.
Greene, C. M. Apptd janitor materia
medica dept Vet. Coll., 203.
Greenell, F. E. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 41, 183.
Greenhouse Extension. Site to be
deeded to N. Y. State, 38, 92. Contract for
erection, 92.
Gregory, C.
pathology,
T. Apptd asst prof, plant
191.
Gregory, E- W.
ley Coll.,
Apptd mechanician Sib
125.
Griffin, C. A. Apptd asst anat. Vet. Coll.,
19. Apptd instr., 202.
Griffin, H. L-
M3-
Apptd janitress physics,
Groningen
Delegate,
University Tercentenary.
171.
Gross, Lela, Apptd asst editor Agr. Coll.,
183.
Grosse, W.
"3-
Apptd asst prof. German,
Grounds Committee. Business referred
to, 11, 28, 53, 61, 89, 94, 129.
Grover, I. Apptd asst gardener school
gardening, 41.
Gudernatsch, J. F. Apptd instr his
tology and embryology, 152.
Guerlac, O, G. Elected asst prof, ro
mance languages and literatures, 112, 127.
Guion, C. M. Appl. for admission to
Med. Coll., N. Y., 11. Granted scholarship
in Med. Coll., Ithaca, 15.
Guise, C. H.
estry, 182.
Apptd student asst for
Guiteau Fund. Appr., no.
R. A. Apptd asst chemistry, 116.
Gulick,
Guthrie, E. S. S. S. A., S6, 134.
Gutsell, H. S. Apptd instr arch., 111.
Gynecology. Appointments, 150, 162.
Haight, H. H. Clerk Vet. Coll., 202.
Hale, C. F. S. S. S., 86.
Hall, S. S.
sion fund, 95
Report on professorial pen
Hallgarten Estate. Accounting, 103.
Ham, C. W.
sign,
Apptd asst prof. mach. de
123.
Hamlen, G. D. Apptd instr obstetrics,
149. Apptd chief of clinic and clin. instr
surgery, dept gynecology, 150.
Hammett, F. S. Apptd asst dairy in
dustry, 130, 185.
Hancy, Anna. Apptd student asst agr.
botany, 72. Apptd asst, 185.
Handlen, K. Apptd stenogr Sibley Coll.,
143-
Handlen, L. G. Salary, 72. Apptd
stenogr poultry husbandry, 192.
Hankins, Jane. Apptd stenogr rural
education dept, 39, 193.
Hankins, R. Apptd janitor Library, 142.
217
Hardenburg, E. V. Apptd instr farm
crops, 39, 187. S. S. A., 86, 134.
Harper, F. Apptd asst neurology and
vertebrate zoology, 119.
137-
Leave of absence,
Harper, M. W. S. S. A., 31, 86, 134.
Harrington, C. M.
dept,
Apptd 2d lieut mil.
18.
Harris, G. D. Substitution of summer
for winter work, 103. Elected prof, pale
ontology and stratigraphic geology, 117, 138.
Harris, H. Z. Awarded Boardman senior
prize scholarship, 4.
Harris, Naomi.
161.
Apptd asst physiology,
Hartwell, J. A. Apptd asst piof. surgery
and prof. clin. surgery, 161. Appr., 165.
Harty, M.
physics,
Apptd janitor and app. asst
143.
Hasbrouck Property. Appr., no.
Haskell, R. J.
logy, 32,
Apptd instr plant patho
191.
Haskius & Sells. To audit books and
accounts of Treasurer, 2.
Hastings, T. W. Apptd prof. clin. patho
logy, 147.
Hatch F'und. Appropriations, 5, no, 194-
195-
Hatcher, R. A. Apptd prof, pharma
cology and materia medica, 150.
Hausman, L. A. Apptd asst physical
geog., 10. S. S. A., 86, 134.
Hawley, I. M.
187.
Apptd asst entomology,
Hayden, C. E. Apptd asst prof, physi
ology, Vet. Coll., 200.
Hayes, J. J. S. S. S., 86.
Hayes, L- D. Exchange professor at
Swarthmore College, 05.
Hayes, R. B. Apptd supt heat, light, aud
power, 126.
Havlett, L- K. Apptd stenogr civ. 141.
eng.,
Haynes, I. S. Apptd prof, applied an
atomy, 152.
161.
Apptd prof, clinical surgery,
B. E. Elected asst prof, home
Hazard,
economics, 70, 71.
Hazeltine, R. Communication, 65.
Hazen, L. E. Apptd instr farm me
chanics and farm structures, 32. instr
rural engineering, 193.
Head, F. Apptd janitor Goldwin Smith
Hall, 142.
Head, W. F. Apptd asst in forge, 143.
Head, W. L. Apptd foreman forge, 124.
Head-house. Appr., 39.
Heat, Light and Power. 126, 143.
Appointments,
Heating Plant of Agr. Coll., 36, 37, 42, 197.
Hebel, J. W. Apptd instr English, 112.
Heimann, W. J. Apptd clin. instr sur
gery and asst surgeon to Dispensary, dept.
dermatology, 162.
Heinicke. A. J. Apptd instr pomology,
131, 191. S. S. A., 133.
Hermannsson, H. Leave of absence, 101.
Apptd lecturer Germanic languages, 113.
Herrick, G. W. Salary, 186.
Hesler, L- R. S. S. A., 133. Apptd asst
prof, plant pathology, 191.
Hess, S. G. Apptd captain mil. dept, 17.
Hess, S. I. Apptd 2d lieut. mil. dept, 85.
Hill, D. S. S. S. S., 86.

Hill. G. R. S.S. A., 31.
Hill, M. E- Apptd asst entomology, 186.
Hillis, C. Apptd helper dairy industry,
4i-
Hilton-Dodge Lumber Co. Bonds, 172.
Hinkle, B. Apptd to Dispensary staff,
dept neurology, 163.
Hirshfeld, C. F. Leave of absence, 17.
Hiscock, F. H. Ofcommittees : Adminis
trative reorganization, 45. General Ad
ministration Committee, 207.
Histology
and Embryology.
ments, 62.
Appoint
History. Appr., 106, 113. Appointments,
"3-
Hitch, A. R. Resigns from S. S. S., 1.
Resigns assistantship in chemistry, 14.
Hitch, E. F. Resigns, 14.
Hitchcock, F. A. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
121. Instr Summer Survey, 169.
Hitchcock, M. L- Application for en
largement of campus school house, 138.
Application denied, 167.
Hitzrot, J. M. Apptd asst prof. clin. sur
gery, 148.
Hoag, A. E. Apptd instr surgery, 148.
'
Hobart College Inauguration.
47-
Delegate,
Hoch, A. Apptd prof. clin. med., dept
psychopathology, 153.
Hoerrner, W. H. S. S. S., 86.
Hoguet. J. P. Apptd instr surgery, 148.
Holcomb, E. B. Apptd janitor animal
husbandry, 1S1, 184.
Holden, A. B. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 34, 192.
Holden, L. M. Apptd stenogr forestry, 32.
Holding, A. Apptd asst radiology and
chief of clinic, 153.
Holland, A. L- Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, 161.
Holt, F.
man,
S. S. S., 86. Apptd instr Ger
113.
Home Economics. Appointments, 33,40,
72, 189. Appr., 189. Site of addition to be
deeded to N. Y. State, 38, 92. Contract for
erection, 92.
Hook, J. S. Apptd instr dynamic and
econ. geology, 117, 138.
Hook, W. H. Apptd instr exp. eng., 124.
Hooper, Leroy. S. S. S., 86. Apptd fore
man pattern shop, 124.
Hoover, H. B. S. S. S., 86.
Hoover, Mrs. M. iVpptd cleaner Goldwin
Smith Hall, 142.
Hop Insect Investigations. Appr., 38.
Hopper, H. A. Extension prof, animal
husbandry, 1S4.
Horn, H. F. Apptd instr arch., 168.
Hosmer, R. S. Nominated prof, forestry
in charge of dept, 180. Elected, 205.
Hospitals and Med. Colleges. Committee
on their relations, 82, 83. Report, 165.
Hottes, A. C. Title, 59.
floriculture, S. S. A., 182.
Apptd asst
Apptd instr
floriculture, 188.
Hough, L. C. Apptd ist lieut mil. 18.
dept,
Hours of Instruction given in the several
colleges of the University 1913-14, 145.
Hovey, E. A. Apptd asst chemistry, 15,
117.
Howard, C. Z. Apptd clerk alumni
records, 126.
218
Howe, B. N. Resigns from S. S. S., 1.
Apptd asst mach, shop, 124.
Howell, J. B. Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept, 18.
Howell, Mabel. Apptd stenogr agr.
botany, 185.
Howes, H. L. Apptd asst physics, 119.
Howland, W. Apptd janitor auditorium,
7i-
Hoy, D. F. S. S. S., 88. Report on
hours of instruction in the several colleges
1913-14, M5-
Hubbard, J. W. S. S. S., 1. S.S. A., 31.
Hubbard, M. F. Apptd asst librarian
veg. gardening dept, 41. Apptd asst in
Agr. Coll. Library, 71, 190.
Hughes, W. J.
144.
Apptd night watchman,
Hull, C. H. Apptd delegate to Groningen
University tercentenary, 171.
Humphreys, C. C. Tuition. 80.
Hunn, A. E. Apptd manager of cafeteria,
33, 190. Report on Home Economics Cafe
teria, 197.
Hunn, C. E-
190.
Apptd foreman grounds,
Hunt, A. L- Apptd stenogr rural econo
my, 72, 193. Salary, 132.
Hunt, C. M.
ing,
Apptd asst extension teach
72.
Hunter, M. H.
168.
Apptd asst economics, 4,
Hunter Cottage. Appraisal, 170.
Huntoon, F. M. Apptd instr bacteri
ology, 149.
Hurd, L. M. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 34. Apptd instr bandry, 192.
poultry hus
Hurwitz, W. A. Resigns from S. S. S., 1.
S. S. S., 86. Apptd instr math., 118.
Hussey, T. O. Apptd instr mach. de
sign, 123.
Hutchinson, J. I. Relieved from full
work, 10. Salary, 10, 81.
Hydraulic Laboratory. Use of water for
experiments, 2.
Hygiene and Sanitation Committee.
Chairmanship, 48. Membership, 53.
Icasiauo, A. R. Tuition, 19.
Icelandic Publication Fund, 169.
Ickelheimer, H. R. Reelected to Med.
Coll. Council, 168. Elected member of
Finance Committee, 207.
Ilg, Carl. Apptd asst curator entomology,
186.
Income, 1914-15, 106.
Infirmary. Appr., no. Supt, 142.
Infirmary Committee.
cal advisers,
Report on medi
22.
Ingersoll, E- S. Leave of absence, 137.
Insinger, F. B. Apptd ist lieut mil. dept,
18.
Institut Agronomique.
dents,
Graduate stu
94.
Insurance. State College buildings, 42,
76. Vet. Coll. automobile, 42. Appr., 109.
Interest and Annuities. Appr., 106, 108.
International Congress on School Hy
giene. Delegates, 1.
Irish, E. J.
forestry, 32,
Apptd grad. student asst
182.
Irvine, F. Leave of absence, 128.
Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Proposal
to co5perate in musical entertainments, 52.

Ithaca Traction
170,
Co. Communication,
171.
Jackson, H. W. Apptd asst clinical
pathology, 45. Apptd. instr, 147.
Jacob Ruppert, Jr. Fellowship, 33.
Jagger, I. C.
thology,
Apptd asst prof, plant pa
191.
James, R. L. S. S. S., 4.
James Law Hall. Name given to main
building of Vet. Coll., 136.
rector Moore, 137.
Letter of Di
Jaret, M. Tuition, 101.
Jefferson, Mrs. C. B.
retary's office, 126.
Apptd stenogr Sec
Jenkins, D. E. Apptd to Raymond Con
crete Pile Co. industrial fellowship, 95.
Jennings, D. S. Apptd instr geology, io.
Resigns, 14. Apptd asst soil technology,
132, 193
Jensen, G. Apptd instr English, 112.
Johannsen, O. A. S. S. A., 31, 86, 134.
Elected prof, entomology, 205.
Johnston, E. F. Resignation accepted, n.
Johnston, J. C. Apptd asst prof. clin.
surgery and chief of clinic, dept derma
tology, 150. Of com. on use of 164.
salvarsan,
Johnstone, A. E. S. S. S., 86.
Jones, B. P. Resigns, 32.
Jones, E- T.
neering,
Apptd instr power engi
123.
Jones, G. W. Memorial tablet, 48.
Jones. V. R. Apptd asst dairy industry,
41, 185. S. S. A., 86, 133.
Jordan, E. Resigns, 4.
Junior Promenade. Use of armory, 58.
Junior Smoker. Use of armory, 89.
Karpootlian, Y. Apptd janitor and
preparator Med. Coll., 142.
Kaufhold, R. M. S. S. A., 31.
Kazemeier, F. W.
husbandry,
Apptd asst poultry
40.
Keays, F. L- Apptd Instr physical diag
nosis, 146.
Keefer, W. E- Apptd asst forest pa
thology, 32. Apptd asst plant 191.
pathology,
Keene, G. M. Apptd janitor poultry
husbandry, 34. Apptd helper, 72.
Kellogg, Mrs. G. Apptd housekeeper
home economics, 40, 189.
Kelly, J. Z. Apptd secretary and curator
horticulture, 188.
Keniston, R. H. Apptd asst prof.
romance languages, 112.
tage, 172.
Leases Tarr cot
Kennard, E. H. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Kennedy, Helen. Salary, 130, 183.
Kennedy, J. J. S. S. chemistry, 117.
S., 86. Apptd asst
Kennedy-Fraser. See Fraser.
Kennelly, Mary.
mology, 72, 192.,
Apptd stenogr po
Kenny, J. S. Apptd asst med. and
physician to Dispensary, 147.
Kent, O. B. S. S. A., 31, 86, 133. Apptd
instr poultry husbandry, 34, 192. Salary,
132.
Kephart, C. F. Apptd mology,
library asst ento
186.
Kerr, A. T. Apptd chairman of commit
tee on hygiene and sanitation, 48. Com
pensation on Infirmary Committee, 140.
219
Made member of Faculty of Arts and Sci
ences, 140.
Keyes, E. L-, Jr. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, dept urologv, 151. Of committee on
use of salvarsan, 164.
Kim, H. C.
ship, 19.
Awarded Chinese scholar
Kimball, D.[S. S. S. S., 86.
King, A. A.
physics,
Apptd stenogr aud clerk
143.
King, A. C.
41.
Apptd instr veg. gardening,
King, A. E.
131-
Apptd market milk man,
King, H. Apptd instr winter course
pomology, 72.
King, R. W. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Kiugery, H. M. Apptd instr histology
and embryology, 62, 122.
Kirk, R. R.
English,
S. S. S., 86. Apptd instr
112.
Klein, M. A. S. S. A., 31. Apptd asst
soil technology, 40, 193.
Klinck, F. E. Transferred to mechanical
lab., Sibley Coll., 4. Apptd instr exp. eng.,
124.
Kline Farm. Purchase authorized, 74,79.
Matter of supervision referred to commit
tee on grounds, 89. Purchase completed,
94. To be regarded as part of campus, 94.
Knapp, H. B. S. S. A., 86, 134. 192.
Salary,
Knapp, I. E.
141.
Apptd janitor chem. dept,
Knight, F.H. Apptd asst economics, 168.
Knight, G. L- Tuition, 64.
Knowlton, H. S. S. A., 31, 87, 133.
instr home economics, 40,
Apptd
189.
Knudson, L- S. S. A., 31, 87, 133.
Knudson, W. W. Apptd instr veg.
gardening, 132, 194.
Koenig, F. F. Summer clinic work Vet.
Coll., 198. Apptd asst prof, clinical 200.
med.,
Koenig, F. W.
18.
Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
Kremer, F.
Coll.,
Apptd toolkeeper Sibley
143.
Krieger, A. E- Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
18. Apptd ist lieut, 85.
Krum, W. G. Apptd asst and supt
poultry husbandry, 192.
Kunz, G. W.
dept. otology, 162.
Apptd clin. asst surgery,
Ladd, C. E- Apptd instr and investi
gator farm management, 188.
Lambert, A. Apptd prof, clinical med.,
161. Appr. for services, 165.
Lamoureux, A. J.
Agr. Coll.,
Apptd asst librarian
190.
Lamport, Le Roy. Tuition, 171.
Land Grant Engineering Assoc.
gate,
Dele
20.
Land purchased for Storage Dam. Dis
posal of buildings, 21.
Landoii, H. L- Apptd stenogr soil tech
nology, 193-
Landscape Art Dept of Agr. Coll., 28, 36.
Appointments, 41, 190. Appr., 190.
Lane. C. F. Proposition to convey farm
to University declined, 97.
Lantern Slides for talks upon the Uni
versity. Appr., 62, 169.

Larsen, P. K.
142.
Apptd janitor civ. eng.,
Laryngology and Rhinology. Appoint
ments, 151, 163. Appr., 158.
Lathrop, C. Apptd clerk and stenogr
farm practice, 41.
Latin. Appr., 106, 114.
Lauman, G. N. Salary, 70. S. S. A., 134
Laundry Equipment for Prudence Risley
Hall, 49.
Lavadia, P. C. Free tuition, 58.
Law, Coll. of. Tuition, 82. Committtee
on Coll. of Law, 99. Report on organiza
ology, 149-
Lester, N. Apptd asst law library, 4.
Leverty, A. S. Apptd clin. instr. med.
and phys. to Dispensary, dept neurology,
152.
Lewis, B. L- Salary, 84. Apptd clerk
Treasurer's office, 126.
Lewis, E. T. S. S. A., 31.
Leyen, F. von der. Appr. for lecture, 95.
Library. Distribution of book funds
1913-14, 23.
142.
Appr., 106, no. Appointments,
Library
ship, 47.
Council. Election to member
Livermore, J. R. Apptd asst plant breed
ing, 32, 39. Instr., 190.
220
Livermore, K. C. S. S. A., 31. 188.
Salary,
Livingston, A. E.
ology, 122.
Apptd instr physi
Livingstone, Inez. Apptd lab. asst. home
economics, 72.
Lloyd, J. T.
186.
Apptd instr entomology,
Loan Fund for civ. eng. students, 64.
Lobdell, R. E.
187.
Apptd asst entomology,
Lohr, L. R. Apptd ist lieut mil. dept, 18.
Lombardo, M. Apptd asst surgeon to
tion, 128. Appr., 107, 122. Appointments,
122, 142.
Law Library. Appr., 122.
Lawrence, L. A. Apptd instr Summer
Survey, 169.
Laycock, J. L- Apptd ist lieut mil. dept,
18.
Leaves of Absence. J. Bauer, 168. L. M.
Dennis, 167. W. L. Drew, 61, 79. H. L.
Freeman, 123. F. Harper, 137. H. Hermannsson,
101. C. F. Hirshfeld, 17. E- S.
Ingersoll, 137. F. Irvine, 128. H. H. Love,
130. G. S. Macomber, 207, E. W. Olmsted,
93. W. R. Orndorff, 47. R. S. Saby, 168.
F. M. Smith, 112. J. Thornburg, 79. C. H.
Tuck, 132. C. L. Williams, 94. E. L.
Williams, 61. C. V. P. Young, 59, 97.
Lectures. Appr., 106, 107.
Lectures for Women Students. Appr., 53.
Lee, B. J. Apptd instr clin. surgery, 148.
Lee, F. Apptd med. adviser, 22.
Lee, I. E. Apptd asst chemistry, 116.
Lee, M. A. Apptd instr mach. design,
123.
Leggett, H. A. D. Apptd student asst
poultry husbandry, 34.
Legislative Appropriations. Proposed
requests to be sent to members of the
Board, 8. Requests for Agr. Coll., 28, 36,
37. Committee on phraseology of bills, 37,
97. Report, 75. List of requests to be
made, 42. Committee on appropriations to
be requested for 1915-16, 207.
Leiby, R. W. Apptd asst entomology,
186.
Leighton, A. Apptd asst chemistry, 3,
117.
Leland, O. M. Apptd prof, in charge
Summer Survey, 169.
Lemon, B. J. S. S. S., 87. Apptd instr
chemistry, 116.
Leonard, M. D. Apptd asst entomology,
131. Apptd extension asst entomology, 187.
Dispensary, dept ophthalmology,
L'Esperance, E. S. Apptd instr path
163.
Longyear, G. H. Apptd asst farm man
agement, 40. Apptd stenogr Treasurer's
office, 84, 126.
Loomis Laboratory. Appr., no, 156, 159.
Lora C. Schroeder Prize. Special appr.,
199.
Love, H. H. Salary, 35. Leave of ab
sence, 130.
Luana L. Messenger Memorial Prize
Fund. See Messenger Prize Fund.
Lumsden, D. Nominated asst prof, horti
culture, 130. Elected, 135. Salary, 188.
Lundell, G. E- F. S. S. S., 87.
Lunt, W. E. S. S. S., 87.
Luria, M. A. Tuition, 58.
Lusk, G. Apptd prof, physiology, 149.
Lutz, C. Apptd to Dispensary staff, 163.
Lynch, H. R. Apptd stenogr civ. eng.,
142.
Lynch, J. M. Apptd surgeon to Dis
pensary, 161.
Lynch, P. Apptd janitor White Hall,
144.
Xynch, T. Apptd janitor Library, 142.
Lynch, T. A. Resigns, 32.
Lyon, L- J- Apptd asst business office
Agr. Coll., 181.
Lyon, W. S. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 34. Resigns, 132.
Lyons, N. Apptd librarian physics, 142.
McAllister, A. Resigns, 39.
McAllister, Mary. Apptd clerk plant
pathology, 32, 191.
McAuliffe, G. B. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery and chief of clinic, dept otology, 152.
McCartney, H. C. Apptd student asst
anat. Vet. Coll., 19.
McClendon, J. F. Resigns, 91.
McCloskey, A. G. S. S. A., 31, 87, 134.
Salary, 70. Asst prof, rural education, 193.
McConnell, C. G. Tuition, 19.
McCorkle, W. E. Apptd asst anat., 19,
122.
McCurdy, J.
Survey,
C. Apptd instr Summer
169.
McCurdy, J. T. Apptd clin. instr med.
and asst phys. to Dispensary, dept psycho
pathology, 153.
MacDaniels, L- H. Apptd instr Agr. Coll., 72,
botany
185.
Macdonald, N. Apptd asst modern Eur.
history, 2, 114. Salary, 3.
McGowan Farm. Rental, 38.
McGraime, W. Apptd messenger, 126.
Apptd janitor Morrill Hall, 144.
Machine Construction.
124.
Appointments,
Machine Design. Appointments, 123.
Mclnerney, T. J. S. S. A., 31, 87, 134.
Apptd instr dairy industry, 185.

221
Mack, E. L. Apptd asst chemistry, 117.
McKelvey, J. V. S. S. S., 87.
Mackenzie, D. W. Apptd clin. instr sur
gery and surgeon to Dispensary, dept
urology, 151.
McLaughlin, W. D. Apptd asst mach.
shop, 124.
McLean, R. H. Resigns, 47.
Macmillan, B. R. Apptd mechanician
Med. Coll., 142
Macmillan, K. D. Delegate to inaugura
tion of, 20.
McMullin, B. M. Apptd asst law library,
4. Resigns, 15.
McMurray, T. L- Apptd ist lieut mil.
dept, 18.
Macomber, G. S. Leave of absence, 207.
McVetty, P. G. Apptd instr exp. eng.,
4, 124-
Maher, J. Apptd janitor chem. dept,
141.
Mahood, S. A. Apptd instr chemistry,
15, 116. S. S. S., 87.
Maintenance. Appr., 106, 109.
Mallory, W. G. Apptd instr physics, 79,
119.
Malone, M. A. Apptd stenogr plant pa
thology, 39, 191.
Malverand, B. Tuition, 2.
Mann, A. R. S. S. A., 31, 88, 133. Sec,
Registrar, Editor Agr. Coll., 183.
Manning, W. Employment as super
vising landscape architect Agr. Coll., 28, 36.
Markell, Lulu M. Apptd stenogr Sibley
Coll., 143.
Marquette, B. Apptd asst Engl- history,
114.
Marriott, B. Apptd stenogr Coll. of Law,
142.
Marselle, J. Apptd asst gardener,
botany, 141.
Marsh, E. H. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 162.
Marshall, G. H. Apptd janitor civ. eng.,
142.
Marshall, H. Apptd engineer home
econ. building, 32, 40.
Meads, L- G. Apptd major mil. dept,
Martin, Mrs. G. S. Salary, 26. Reap
pointed adviser of women, 140.
Martin, M. Apptd foreman steam heat
ing, 143.
Martindell, F. Apptd ist lieut mil. dept,
17.
Apptd colonel, 50.
Meara, F. S. Apptd prof, therapeutics,
147.
Mechanical Engineering. Tuition, 81.
Mechanics of Engineering. Appoint
ments, 124
Mediaeval History. Appr., 113,
Medical College, Ithaca. Appr., 107, 122.
Appointments, 122, 142.
Medical College, N. Y. Appointments,
45, 52, 146-153, 161-163. Appr., 106, no.
146-
Reappropriations, 25. Budget 1914-15,
160, 164, 165. Miscellaneous appropria
tions : Bellevue Hospital nurses, 65, 83. W.
Coleman, 65. Dispensary sign, 66. Dr.
Eggleston, 83. Electro-cardiograph asst,
65. Dr. Elser's asst, 83. Gas supply line
for Loomis Lab., 66. Interest, 163. Lar
yngology equipment, 66. Special equip
ment and repairs, 165, ifc6. J. C. Torrey's
asst, 66. Type-writer and desk, 66. Venti
lators, 83. Miscellaneous business : En
dowment, 49, 50, 82. Heads of depts to re
port annually on staff, salary, etc 65.
,
Proposed Increment Fund referred to
University Attorney, 66. Need of working
capital, 82. Asst prof. med. for New York
Hospital, 164.
Medical College Council. Recommenda
tions approved, 24, 65, 82, 163.
Med. Dept Vet. Coll. Appointments and
appr., 203.
Medicine, Clinical. Appr., 158. Ap
pointments, 161.
Melella, S. Apptd janitor chem. dept,
Mr-
Memorial Tablets. Prudence Risley
Hall, n. G. W. Jones, 48.
Merritt, Ernest. Resigns as dean of
Graduate School, 55. Resolutions on his
resignation, 56.
Messenger, H. J. Bequest to the Uni
versity, 62.
Messenger Lecture Fund, 63.
Messenger Prize Fund, 62.
Metcalf, F. P. S. S. A., 134. Apptd asst
agr. botany, 185.
Metcalf, W., Jr. Payment of fund es
tablishing Fraser scholarship, 21.
Meteorology. Appointments and appr.,
18.
Marvin, G. Apptd librarian landscape
art dept, 41.
Marvin, L- P- W. Letter regarding H. J.
Messenger's will, 62.
Mason, H. D. committee Of Nomina
tions to standing committees, 179.
Mason. J. F. S. S. S., 87. Elected asst
prof, romance languages, 112, 127.
Materia Medica Dept Vet. Coll. Appoint
ments and appr., 203.
Mathematical Monthly, 52.
Mathematics Dept. Communication, 52.
Appr., 107, 118. Appointments, 118.
Matheson, R. Apptd asst prof, ento
mology, 186.
Mattice, A. F. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept ophthalmology, 52.
Mauxion, G. Salary, 140. Summer ses
sion course in design, 170.
Mayer, E- C. Apptd instr physics, 119.
j 90.
Middaugh, H. W. Apptd supt dairy in
dustry, 130, 185.
Military Department.
17, 5, 85.
Appointments,
Military Hop. Use of armory, 47.
Military Science. Salaries of cadet
officers, 1. Colonel, major, and captain to
rank as assts in instructing staff, 50.
Appr., 58, 107, 120. Employment of
armorer authorized, 140.
Milk Station. Plans approved. 12.
Milks, H. J. Salary, 203.
Miller, C. F. Apptd asst chemistry, 117.
Miller, Mrs. G. E- Salary, 72.
Miller, Z. Apptd asst farm manage
ment, 40, 131. .
Mills, G. C. Apptd instr mach. design,
123.
Mineralogy and Petrography. Appoint
ments, 117, 138-

Minns, L- A. Apptd instr floriculture,
131, 188. S. S. A., 133.
Minor Sports Athletic Association. Use
of armory, 80. Temporary buildings at
toboggan slide, 94.
Miscellaneous Expenses. Appr., 106, no.
Miss. River Logging Co. Deed to, 92.
Mitchell, S. F. Apptd janitor physical
culture, 141.
Modern Europ. History. Appr., 114.
Appointments, 114.
Moler, G. S. Communication, 21.
Monnett, V. E- Apptd instr geology, 18,
117,138. S. S. S.,87.
Monroe, B. S. S. S. S., 87.
Monteith, A. A. Diploma, 138.
Monteser, F. S. S. S., 87.
Montgomery, E- G.
70.
S. S. A., 31. Salary,
Montgomery, W. C. Apptd asst surgeon
to Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 163.
Montillon, E. D.
art,
Apptd instr landscape
190.
Moody, F. B. Salary, 70. S. S. A., 182.
Moody, Mrs. H. T. Communication, 42.
Progress report on communication of Cor
nell Women's Club of New York City, 207.
Moore, A A. Apptd instr obstetrics, 162.
Moore, V. A. Communications, 19, 137.
Resigns chairmanship of committee on
hygiene and sanitation, 48. Of commit
tee: Access to Agr. Coll. from East Ave.,
28.
Mordoff, R. A. Resigns from S. S. S., 1.
Resigns assistantship, 10. Apptd asst
registrar Agr .Coll., 32, 183. Salary, 39, 183.
S. S. A., 88.
Morris, E- S. Apptd asst mod. Eur.
history, 2. Salary, 3.
Morris, J. H. Renewal of note, 65.
Morrow, L. W. W. Resigns, 4.
Morse Telegraphic Apparatus.
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Loan to
20.
Moseley, R. S. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 34.
bandry,
Apptd instr poultry hus
192.
Moses, Winifred.
home economics,
Apptd student asst
189.
Moulton, L- H. Apptd farm superin
tendent, 188.
Moving Picture Machine on Campus.
Jurisdiction of Student Affairs committee,
101.
Muchmore, G. B. Elected asst prof.
oratory, 5. S. S. S., 87. Apptd asst prof.
pub. speaking, 114.
Mulcahy, T. A. Apptd clin. asst surgery
and asst surgeon to Dispensary, dept
otology, 162.
Muldoon, W. E- Apptd summer instr
small animal clinic, 198. Apptd instr
materia medica, 203.
Mulford. W. S. S. A., 31. Salary, 3S.
Resigns, 130.
Mullin, Agnes. Apptd stenogr. exten
sion teaching, 72.
Munford, S. A. Apptd med. adviser, 22.
Apptd member of committee of hygiene
and sanitation, 53. Apptd med. examiner,
120.
Munsell, E- J- Salary, 71.
222
Munz, P. A.
186.
Apptd asst entomology,
Murayama, H. Apptd preparateur anat
omy, 152.
Murdock, C. C. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Murlin, j. R. Apptd asst prof, physi
ology, 149.
Murray, David. Apptd asst gardener,
dept floriculture, 188.
Murray, Hilda. S. S. S., 87.
Murray, M. F. Apptd to Dispensary
staff, dept urology, 163.
Murray, M. T. Apptd sec. and stenogr
to Director Agr. Coll., 33, 182.
Music. Appr., 12, 107, 120.
Music Committee. Report on new organ
for auditorium, 8. Business referred to, 79.
Myers, G. E. Apptd clin. instr med. and
chief of clinic, dept psychopathology, 153.
Myers, W. H. Apptd stockroom at
tendant chem. dept, 141.
Nammack, C. E. Apptd prof, clinical
med., 161. Appr., 165.
Nardi, M.
141.
Apptd janitor architecture,
Nash, A.
144.
Apptd painter repairs dept,
Neal, J. B. Appr. for services, 166.
NeCollins, J. G. S. S. S., 7, 9, 88.
Needham, J. G. Salary, 70. Head of
entomological dept, 186.
Neff, L- E- Apptd reading asst eco
nomics, 10. Resigns, 18.
Nelson Fund. Distribution, 70, 194.
Neurology.
Appr., 158,
Appointments, 152, 163.
164.
Neurology and Vertebrate Zoology.
Appr., 107, 118. Appointments, 118, 143.
New York Hospital. Appointments, 147,
149. Appr., 159. New asst prof, med., 164.
New York Library Association.
to meet at Cornell University, 88.
Invited
New York State Agric. Soc President,
91-
N. Y. State Brewers'
Assoc. Support of
fellowship, 33.
New York State Drill Hall. See Drill
Hall.
N. Y. State Institution for Feeble Minded
Children. Tuition of teachers, 170.
em-
Newhart, A. V. Apptd janitor and
balmer Med. Coll., 142.
Newman, J. T. Of committees : Addi
tional instr in oratory, 5. Use of Sage Col
lege Cottage, 22. University agency for
assistance of new students, 24. Phrase
of ology bills for legislative appropria
tions, 37, 97. Recommendations of Fresh
man Advisory Council, 60. E- G. Wyckoff's
offer to quitclaim his interest in strip of
land, 97. Buildings and Grounds, 208.
r43-
Newman, M. Apptd stenogr Sibley Coll.,
c u
Nichols, E. L- Lease of cottage, 103.
Nicholson, A. O. Apptd to Dispensary
staff, 163.
Niles, W. L. Apptd asst prof. clin. med.,
146.
1913 Class Fund, n.
'94 Debate. Use of armory, 59.
Nix, R. W., Jr. Apptd captain mil.
dept, 17.

Nobles, L-
131-
Apptd helper dairy industry,
Northup, C. S.
glish, 112,
Apptd asst prof. En
127.
Norton, A. B. Resigns, 14.
Noyes, A. A.
186.
Apptd asst entomology,
Nurses in Bellevue Hospital.
83-
Appr., 65,
Nye, C.
mics,
Apptd student asst home econo
40.
Nye, G. S. Title, 58. Apptd warden of
Prudence Risley Hall for summer session,
13S. Apptd warden of Prudence Risley
Hall, 168.
Oberndorf, C. P. Apptd to Dispensary
staff, dept neurology, 163.
Obre, A. L- Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept., 18.
O'Brien, W. J.
116.
Apptd asst chemistry,
Obstetrics.
Appr.,
Appointments, 149, 162.
158.
O'Connell, W. C.
culture,
Apptd asst physical
120.
Odell, E- Apptd janitor Med. Coll., 142.
Oettinger, D. Apptd captain mil. dept,
17. Apptd major, 85.
Official Publications Committee. Report
on new Register, 81. Report on Register
223
Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology.
Appointments, 117, 138.
Palmer, E. L. Apptd asst botany, 10.
Resigns, 53
Palms. Sale of surplus authorized, 103.
Panama Pacific Exposition. Morse tele
graphic apparatus, 20.
Papauicolau, G. C. Apptd asst pathology
New York Hospital, 92, 149.
Parker, E. Apptd delegate to Internat.
Congress of School Hygiene, 1. Apptd
approved, 84. Appr., 109.
Ogden, H. N, Of committee: Hygiene
and sanitation, 53.
Olmsted, E. W. S. S. S., 87. Resigns,
93. Leave of absence, 93.
Olsson, A. Apptd asst paleontology and
stratigraphic geology, 117, 138.
O'Neill, J. M. Apptd to Dispensary
staff, dept neurology, 163.
Operating Expenses. Appr., 106, 109.
Ophthalmology. Appointments, 151, 163.
Appr., 158.
Oratory Dept. Request for additional
instr, 5. Granted, 9. Request for changes
in rooms, 5. Name changed to dept of
public speaking, 103.
Orchestra Concerts. Appr., 120.
Organ for Auditorium. Contract for, 8.
Ownership of, 9. Question of space, 70,
73. Location, 79.
Organs in Sage Chapel andAuditorium.
Regulations for use, 79.
Orndorff, W. R. Leave of absence re
scinded, 47. S. S. S., 87.
Orth, S. P. Elected prof. pol. science, 69.
Orthopedic Surgery. Appointments,
153, 161. Appr., 158.
Osterberg, E. Apptd instr chemistry
Med. Coll., 150.
Ostrander, R. B. Apptd reading asst
economics, 19.
Otis, C. H. Apptd instr botany, 15.
Otology. Appointments, 152, 162.
Overholser, E- L- Apptd instr pomology,
I9I-
Overman, O. R. S. S. S., 1, 87. Apptd
asst chemistry, 116.
Owen, R. B. Apptd asst philosophy, 15,
115. Resigns, 168.
Owens, F. W. S. S. S.. 87.
Pack, C. L- Gift for forestry dept, 180.
Resolution of thanks, 181.
Paine, E. T. Apptd Sec'y Arts and Sci
ences, in.
med. adviser, 22.
Parker, G. W. Salary, 181.
Parmalee, A. E. Apptd asst 117.
chemistry,
Parmer. Orie. Apptd janitor pathology
dept Vet. Coll., 202.
Parmley, H. M. Apptd instr mechanics
of engineering, 124.
Parrott, C. C. Apptd stenogr and clerk
Coll. of Arts and Sciences, 5, 19. Apptd
asst to Sec'y Arts and Sciences, in. Apptd
stenogr Goldwin Smith Hall, 142.
Patch, R. M.
188.
Apptd instr floriculture,
Pathology.
157-
Appointments, 148. Appr.,
Pathology and Bacteriology, Vet. Coll.
Appointments and appr., 202.
Paul, B. H. Apptd grad. student asst
forestry, 32.
Payne, O. H. Endows Med. Coll., N. Y.,
50. Resolutions of thanks to, 51, 74.
Peach, P. L. Resigns, 4.
Peacock. W. M. Apptd asst farm crops,
39, 181, 187.
Pearson, H. Apptd clinical instr anaes
thesia, 161.
Peck, G. W. Apptd instr pomology, 40.
Resigns, 132.
Peck, J. M. Apptd clerk plant pa
thology, 32.
Pediatrics. Appointments, 151, 162.
Appr., 158.
.
Perrine, I. S. S. S., 87,
Perry, C. J Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 34. Salary, 72.
Pertsch, J. G. Apptd iustr elec. eng.,
125.
Peters, H. W. Apptd Secretary of the
University, 62, 126. Apptd University pub
lisher, 79. Communication, 91.
Pharmacology. Appoiutments, 150.
Appr., 159.
Phelps, Ethel. Apptd student asst home
economics, 72.
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Applica
tion for tennis court, 98.
Phillips, H. D. Apptd instr rural econo
my, 193.
Philosophical Review. Appr., 115.
Philosophy. Appr., 106, 114. Appoint
ments, 115.
Phipps, G. R. Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
18.
Photography, Med. Coll. Appr., 159.
Physical Culture. Appr., 107, 120. Ap
pointments, 120.
Physical Geography. Appointments,
118, 138. Appr., 118.
Physics. Appr., 107, 119. Appointments,
119, 142.
Physiology. Appointments, 149, 161.
Appr., 158.

Physiology
Dept Vet. Coll. Appoint
ments and appr., 203.
Pickens, E- M. In charge summer diag
nosis work Vet. Coll., 198. Apptd asst
prof, pathology and bacteriology, 200.
Pickerell, H. M. S. S. A., 87, 134.
Salary, 132. Apptd instr dairy industry,
185.
Pidgeon, H. A.
119.
Apptd asst physics, 18,
Pierce, C. A. Transferred to dept power
engineering, 15.
neering, 123.
Apptd instr power engi
Pig Barn. Site to be deeded to N. Y.
State, 38, 92. Contract for erection, 92.
Pinco, M. L. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept laryngology and rhinology,
163.
Pitkin, A. W.
18.
Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
Place, I. A. Elected alumni trustee, 179.
Of committees : Relations of Bellevue
Hospital and the medical colleges, 83
Finance, 207.
Plant Breeding. Appr., 6, 191. Ap
pointments, 32, 39, 71, 190.
Plant Pathology.
Appr.,
Appointments, 39, 191.
191.
Plumb, L. A.
nomics, 10,
Apptd reading asst eco
168.
Plummer, J. K.
nology, 132.
Apptd asst soil tech
Plympton, Gardiner & Co.
attorney,
Power of
92.
Political Science and Economy. Appr.,
107, 115. Appointments, 115.
Polk, W. M. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
dept gynecology, 150. Of committees : Re
lations of Bellevue Hospital and the
medical colleges, 82. Use of salvarsan, 164.
Pollock, J. J. Apptd asst plant-breed
ing, 39-
Pomology.
Appr,, 192
Appointments, 33, 40, 72, 191.
Pond, M. A. S. S. S., 87. Elected asst
prof. civ. eng., 121.
Port Byron Apple Orchard. Lease, 130.
Post, L- E. Apptd stenogr dairy in
dustry, 41, 185. Salary, 131.
Potter, Irving.
dustry dept. 181.
Apptd fireman dairy in
Potts, A E- Resigns, 130.
Pouch, H. R.
18.
Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
Poultry Husbandry. Appointments, 34,
40, 72, 132, 192. Appr., 192.
Poultry Plant Extension. Site to be
deeded to N. Y. State, 38, 92.
erection, 92.
Contract for
Pound, C. W. Of committees: Student
club houses on agr. campus, 43.
Administrative Committee,
General
207.
Powell, Pres. L- P. Delegate to inaugu
ration of, 47.
Powell, R. W. Apptd instr civ. eng., 121.
Power, C. E Apptd instr physics, 119.
Power Engineering. Appointments, 123.
Powers, L. Apptd janitor Coll. of Law,
142.
Prescott, F. C. Apptd asst prof. English,
112, 127.
President's Office, Appr., 107, 126. Ap
pointments, 126.
224
Price, Leo. Apptd asst histology, 97.
Price, M.C. Apptd asst larm manage
ment, 40.
Princeton Graduate School. Delegate to
opening of, 20.
Printing
of Exam. Papers. Question of
reduction of expense, 20.
Pritchett, H. S. Communication, 47.
Prizes. Appr., 106, 108.
Professorial Pension Fund. Appr. for
employment of actuary, 62. Report of
actuary, 95. Annuities to be paid from
end of current year, 96.
benefits : A A. Young, 55.
Admitted to its
Proper, B. S. Apptd asst chemist in
charge water works, 144.
Prudence Risley Hall. Documents to be
placed in corner stone, 2. Committee on
memorial tablets, n. Contents of corner
stone, 21. Formal opening referred to
A. D. White, 21. Laundry equipment, 49.
Office of warden, 58. Room rent, 58.
Appr., no.
Psychology. Appr., 106, 115. Appoint
ments, 115.
Psychopathology.
Appr.,
Appointments, 153.
158.
Public Health and Hygiene.
26.
School of,
Public Speaking Dept, 103. Appr., 106,
114. Appointments, 114 See also Oratory.
Pumpelly, L-
languages,
Apptd asst prof, romance
112.
Quarles, J. T. Apptd organist, 12.
S. S. S., 87.
Quinn, Mary. Apptd janitress 143physics,
Quirk, T. Apptd janitor Sibley Coll., 143.
Race, G. W.
Coll.,
Apptd mechanician Sibley
125.
Radiology.
158.
Appointments, 153. Appr.,
Rahe, A.
thology,
H. Apptd asst exper. pa
149.
Rahe, J. M. Apptd asst exper. thera
peutics, 161.
Ramsey, G.
economics,
Apptd student asst home
40.
Rankin, W. H.
pathology,
Apptd asst prof, plant
191.
Rappleye, M. Apptd stenogr. chem.
dept, 141.
Rappleyea, F. D.
dairy industry,
Apptd laundryman
72.
Rapuzzi, M. Apptd clerk extension
dept, 131, 187.
Rasmussen, A. T. Apptd asst physi
ology, 19, 122.
Ray, A. B. S. S. S., 87. Apptd asst
chemistry, 171.
Raymond Concrete Pile Co.
fellowship, 95.
Industrial
Raynor, G. J. S. S. S., 87.
Reappropriations. Lapsed appropria
tions for Agr. Coll., 37.
Redfield, H W. S. S. S., 87.
Reechio, V. Apptd janitor chem. dept,
141.
Reed, E. B. Tuition, 99.
Reed, H. D. S. S. S., 87.
Reed, H. L. Apptd instr economics, 168.
Reese, R. G. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
dept ophthalmology, 151.

21.
Roberts Hall.
building, 129.
Name given to main agr.
Robinson, Mrs. E. N. Apptd sec'y to
Director Sibley College, 125.
Robinson, M. Apptd asst extension
teaching, 32. Apptd instr, 187.
Robinson, R. Apptd asst physics, 119.
Rochester University. Cooperation with,
in agr extension work, 129.
Rodgers, R. C. Apptd instr physics, 119.
Rodriguez, R.
dept,
B. Apptd captain mil.
17.
Rogers, C. A. Resigns, 71, 130.
Rogers, F. E- Apptd asst pomology, 40.
S. S. A., 133. Apptd extension instr pomo
logy, 192.
Rogers, G. A. S. S. A., 31.
Rogers, G. M. Resigns, 18.
Rogers, John.
gery,
Apptd prof. clin. sur
161.
Rogers, R. Apptd asst pol. science, 168.
225
Register. Report on cost, 81. Publica
tion recommended, 81. Approved, 84.
Appr., 84, 107, 125. Report on editing, 91.
Registrar's Office. Appr., 107, 126. pointments,
Ap
126.
Reid, Mrs. E. M. Salary, 132. Apptd
clerk pomology, 191.
Reisner, J. B. Apptd asst farm crops,
39, 181.
Reserve Account in First National Bank
of Ithaca, 64.
Reservoir Ave. Committee on widening
of, 6.
Residential Halls for Men. Progress re
port of committee, 43. Gift for erection
of dormitory, 208.
Residential Halls for Women. Com
mittee, 26. Wardenship, 58. Business re
ferred to committee on, 99, 137.
Rettger, E. W. S. S. S., 87. Apptd asst
prof, applied mechanics, 121, 127.
Reyna, J. E. Tuition, 50. Apptd instr
drawing, 186.
Rhodes, F. H. Apptd asst chemistry,
116.
Rice, F. E. S. S. A., 31, 87, 134.
instr agr. chem., 39, 181, 184.
Apptd
Rice, J. E- S. S. A., 31, 87, 133.
Richards, J. H. Apptd instr clin. pa
thology, 147.
Riche, J. A. Apptd asst physiology, 150.
Richmond, E- A. S. S. A., 31. Apptd
asst entomology, 131, 186.
Richtmyer, F. K. S S. S., 87.
Ries, H. Apptd head of geol. dept, 136.
Prof, dynamic and economic geology, 138.
Riley, B. P. Apptd clin. instr surgery
and surgeon to Dispensary, dept ortho
pedic surgery, 161.
Riley, W. A. S. S. A., 31, 87, 133. Elected
to Library Council, 47. Salary, 186.
Ring Bequest. Interest to be added to
restore original principal, 11.
Risley Hall. See Prudence Risley Hall.
Ritter, F. O. Apptd asst philosophy, 171.
Robb, R. B. Salary, 193.
Robbins, W. J. Apptd instr agr. botany,
185.
Roberts, Floy. Apptd stenogr and clerk
School of Education, 143.
Romance Languages and Literatures.
Appr., 106,
Roberts Cottage. Purchase authorized,
112. Appointments, 112.
Ronts, M. C. Apptd stenogr poultry
husbandry, 192.
Roper, J C. Apptd instr med., dept
pediatrics, 147. Apptd instr clin. med., 151.
Rose, C. C. Apptd asst chemistry, 116.
Rose, F. S. S. A., 31, 87, 133.
Rosenbaum, J. Apptd instr plant pa
thology, 39. Apptd extension instr plant
pathology, 191.
Roskelly, Mrs. A. Salary, 181.
Roskelly, G. Apptd asst farm manage
ment, 72. Resigns, 131.
Roskelly, L D. Salary, 84. Apptd clerk
Treasurer's office, 126.
Ross, H. E. Salary, 38. S. S. A., 87, 134.
Ross, H. M.
126.
Apptd asst registrar's office,
Rowlee, W. W. Prof, botany, 10.
Ruckmich, C. A.
Rural Economy.
Resigns, 10.
Appointments, 72, 132,
193. Appr., 193.
Rural Education. Appointments and
Appr., 193.
Rural Engineering. Appointments, 32,
41,132,193. Appr, 193.
Rural Problem Lectures. Appr., 38.
Rural School House. Site to be deeded
to N. Y. State, 38, 92. Contract for erec
tion, 92.
Rutherford, G. W. Apptd asst mod. Eur.
history, 15.
Saby, r". S. Leave of absence, 168.
Sackett, H. W. Elected trustee, 69.
Resolutions of sympathy and appreciation,
105. Communication, 137. Reelected
trustee, 179. Of committees : Student club
houses on agr. campus, 43. Nominations
to standing committees, 179. Buildings
and Grounds, 208.
Safe, additional, for Treasurer's office, 59.
Sage, Mrs. Russell. Appr. for portrait
of, 43-
Sage Block. Rental, 92.
Sage Chapel. Old hymn books, 22.
Appr., no.
Sage College. Use by delegates to
Corda Fratres Congress, n. Office of
warden, 58. Appr., no. Appr. for re
furnishing, etc., 206.
Sage College Cottage. Commitee on use
of, 22. Question of moving students from,
26. To be used as dormitory to end of
year, 80.
Sage College Fund. Investigation con
cerning, 137.
Sage Gymnasium. Appr., 107, 120.
Sailor, H. P. Apptd asst physics, 85.
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail
way Co. bonds, 94.
Salaries. Instructors, 138.
Salvarsan. Committee on use in Dis
pensary, 164. Report, 165.
Sampson, M. W. S. S. S., 87.
Samuels, E- W. Apptd surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept. ophthalmology, 163.
Sanders, G.
144.
Apptd janitor Sage Chapel,
Sanford, G. M. Apptd librarian civ.
eng., 141.
Santee, H. E. Apptd instr oper. sur
gery, 148, 169. Apptd instr obstetrics, 162.

Apptd to Dispensary staff, dept urology,
163.
Savage, E- S. S. S. A., 31, 87, 134.
Savage, I. R. Apptd stenogr and asst
farm management, 40.
Savercool, C. Apptd asst engineer Vet.
Coll., 204.
Scales, B. T. S. S. S., 87.
Schaeffer, P. Apptd chauffeur dairy
dept, 131. Resigns, 181.
Schiff Lectureship. Appointments, 14,
17. Appr. for instr. in summer session,
58. Appr for lectures, 95, 107.
Schlapp, M. G.
pathology, 140.
Apptd asst prof, neuro
Schlesinger, A., Jr. Duplicate diploma
under name of A. Slawson, 96.
Schmidt, K. P. Salary, 40. Apptd asst
biology Agr. Coll., 131. Apptd asst ento
mology, 187.
Schmitthenner, Alice. Apptd asst. anat.,
Med. Coll., 59, 152.
Schneck, H. W. Apptd instr veg.
gardening, 41, 194.
Schoder, E. W. Apptd asst prof, exper.
hydraulics, 121, 127.
Schoellkopf Memorial. Committee on
stone for, 5.
for, 89, 91.
Question of water and light
Schradieck, H. E- Apptd asst ento
mology, 40, 187.
Schreiner. T. E-
bandry,
Apptd asst poultry hus
34.
Schultze, O. H. Apptd asst prof. path.
anatomy and prof, medico-legal pathology,
148.
Schurman, J. G. Authorized to confer
degrees, 47, 93, 170, 208. To print his
memorial address on Goldwin Smith, 48.
Apptd delegate to Brown University, 137.
Of committees : Use of Sage College cot
tage, 22. Administrative reorganization,
45. Jones memorial tablet, 48. To receive
endowment of Med. Coll., 49. Status of
Secretary's office, 58. Request
University
of Treasurer Williams for extended vaca
tion, 59. Relation of Bellevue Hospital to
the medical colleges, 82. Communication
of Ithaca Traction Co., 170.
226
Shaffer, N. M.
emeritus, 161.
Prof, orthopedic surgery,
Shannon, W. Apptd clin. instr med.,
dept pediatrics, and phys. to Dispensary,
151-
Shaper, B. W. Apptd asst physical
culture, 18. Apptd asst extension dept,
Agr. Coll., 131, 187.
Sharp, L. A.
185.
Apptd instr agr. botany,
Sharpe, F. R.
Shearer, J. S.
S. S. S., 87.
S. S. S., 87.
Sheehan, T.
141.
Apptd janitor mil. science,
Sheep Barn. Site to be deeded to N. Y.
State, 38, 92. Contract for erection, 92.
Sheldon, P. G. Apptd curator and asst
paleontology and stratigraphic geology,
118.
Sheldon, W. H. Fees received, 26, 166.
Apptd instr med. and chief of clinic, dept
medicine, 146.
Sheldon Medical Fellowships, 26.
Shepard, C. S. Reelected trustee, 179.
Elected member of Finance Committee,
207.
Sherwood, C. M.
99-
S. S. S., 87. Resigns,
Sherwood. F. W. Apptd asst chemistry,
15, 117 Resigns as asst soil technology, 39.
Shigley, J. F. Apptd student asst bacte
riology, Vet. Coll., 202.
Shilliday, C. L- Apptd asst histology,
122. Resigns, 140.
Shore, J. Apptd asst gardener 141.
botany,
Shore, R.
141.
Apptd head gardener botany,
Sibley, H. W. Payment on account of
Sibley Maintenance Fund, 62.
Sibley Banquet.
gymnasium, 89.
Use of armory and
Sibley Coll. Industrial fellowship, 52,
53. Tuition, 81. Appr., 107, 123. Appoint
ments, 123-125,143. Salaries of 138.
instructors,
Sibley Restaurant. Lease renewed, 170.
Sicard, M. H. Apptd instr physical di
agnosis, 147. Apptd instr therapeutics, 162.
Sill, H. A. S. S. S., 87.
Sisson, G. W., Jr. Of committees : Bot
any dept in Agr. Coll., 35. Student club
houses on agr. campus, 43.
Slawson,
inger, Jr.
Alexander. See A. Schles
Slepian, J. Apptd instr math., 118.
Sloat, E. B. Apptd attendant Goldwin
Smith Hall Library. 142.
Slocum, C. L- Apptd major mil. dept, 17.
Apptd on Jacob Ruppert, Jr. fellowship,
33. Honorably discharged from cadet
corps, 85
A. A. Apptd to Dispensary
Schwartz, H. J. Apptd instr clin. pa
thology, 147. Apptd instr clin. surgery,
dept dermatology, 150. Apptd surgeon to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 162.
Scovell, R. I.
130,
Apptd asst dairy industry,
185.
Seaman, Lyle. Apptd bookkeeper
Treasurer's office, 84, 126.
Secretary's Office. Status of, 45. Re
ferred to special committee, 58. Appr.,
107, 109, 126. Appointments, 126.
Security Safe for Treasurer's office.
Appr., 79.
Seery, F. J. S. S. S., 87.
Semitics. Appr., 107, 116.
Senior Banquet. Use of armory, 99.
Severance, Mildred. Apptd asst physics,
57, "9-
Severy, H. P. Apptd asst agr. botany, 185.
Seward, J. P. Lease of Nichols cottage,
103.
Sewing, Appr., 134.
Shaffer, C. R. Apptd janitor forestry
building, 131.
Smernoff,
staff, 162.
Smith, A. W. Apptd delegate to the
Land Grant Engineering Assoc, 20. Com
munication, 52.
Smith. Mrs. A. W. Communication, 99.
Smith, C. V. Apptd asst chemistry, 117.
Smith, F. M. Leave of absence, 112.
Smith, Goldwin. Memorial address on,
to be printed, 48.
Smith, Harmon. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, dept laryngology and rhinology, 151.

Smith, J. S. Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
18. Apptd ist lieut, 50.
Smith, J. V. D. Resigns, 72.
Smith, O.
office, 126.
W. Apptd asst registrar's
Smith, R. T. Apptd janitor 143
Sibley Coll.,
Sneed, W. S.
Dispensary, 161.
Apptd asst surgeon to
Snyder, V.
87.
Communication, 48. S. S. S.,
Society for the Promotion of Engineer
ing Education.
48.
University membership,
Soil Technology. Appr., 6, 193. Ap
pointments, 32, 39, 72, 132, 182, 193.
Soils Dept. Appointments, 182.
Somers, R E- Apptd instr dynamic and
econ. geology, 117, 138.
Sophomore Cotillion. Use of armory, 58.
South Ave. Grade, n.
Spaulding, H. V. Apptd instr oper.
surgery, 14S, 169.
Special and Lectureship Funds. Appr.,
106, 107.
Special Students. Tuition, 48.
Special Students in Law and Arts and
Sciences. Tuition, 82.
Speed, E.
Library, 10 1.
R- Apptd cataloguer in
Spencer, Frank. Apptd janitor and
groom med. dept Vet. Coll., 203.
Spiegel, M. Apptd gardener Agr. Coll ,
132, 194-
Spiero, G. H. Appr. for lecture, 95
Sprigg, Edw. Apptd supt repairs, 126.
Spring, S. N. S. S. A., 88, 134.
Spring Day. Change of date, 76.
Squires, Mildred. Apptd stenogr ex
tension teaching, 72.
Stagg, C. T. Elected prof, of procedure,
Coll. of Law, 122, 127.
Law,
Apptd sec'y Coll. of
128.
Stammers, J. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept gynecology, 162.
177. Committee
Standing Committees,
on nominations to, 1/9. Report, 207
Stanton, D. T. Apptd 2d lieut mil. dept,
18.
Stark, J. P. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept dermatology, 92.
Stark, S. S. S. S . 4, 88.
Starr, C. B. Apptd chief musician mil.
dept, 18.
Starr, Mrs. E. H. Apptd asst poultry
husbandry, 192.
State Budget. See Legislative appro
priations.
State Colleges. Bond to be executed for
security of moneys appropriated for their
support, 52.
State Income Fund.
Session in Agr., 181.
Appr. for Summer
State Scholarship Alumni Fund, 24.
Statutes of University, 6. Committee on
revision, 12. Faculty of Graduate School,
55. Revision to conform to new adminis
trative organization, 179
Steacy, R. R.
130.
Apptd asst buttermaker,
Steam Heating. Appointments, 143.
Stechmann, F. W. Apptd to Dis
pensary staff, dept neurology, 163.
227
Steele, E.
tecture, 141.
I. Apptd librarian archi
Steere, J. W.
organ, 8.
& Son. Contract for
Steinhardt, I D.
Dispensary, 161.
Apptd asst surgeon to
Stelter, B. F. S. S. S., 88.
Sterrett, J. R. S. Resolutions on his
death, 175. Half salary for 1914-15 to be
paid to his widow, 205.
Steve, N. D. Apptd instr farm engi
neering, 32, 193.
Stevens, E R. Apptd asst soil survey,
3-
Stevens, J. G. Resigns, 4.
Stevens, W. D. Apptd stock keeper
physics, 14?.
Stevenson, R. L- Apptd instr elec. eng.,
125-
Stewart, V. B. Apptd asst prof, plant
pathology on
ship, 34, 191.
Stuart Chase Investigator
Stickler, Jesse. Salary, 72. Apptd asst
gardener, Agr. Coll., 194.
Stillman, R. D. Apptd instr clin. 147med.,
Stillwell, E. C Apptd janitor zool. dept,
143-
Stimson, L. A. Apptd prof, surgery, 148.
Stock Judging Pavilion. Bids for con
struction, 37.
State, 38.
.Site to be deeded to N Y.
Stockard, C. R. Apptd prof, anatomy,
152. Fees received, 166.
Stocking, W. A. Apptd acting director
Agr. Coll., 7, 27. Salary, 7, 28. Communi
cation, 89. To adjust balance of appro
priations, 129. Of committees: Access to
Agr. Coll. from East Ave., 28. Purchase of
seats for auditorium, 30. Purchase of
Button property, 35. Botany dept in Agr.
Coll., 35. Proposition of Bool Floral Co.
for sale of greenhouses, etc., 38.
Stocking Cottage.
chase of, 6.
Committee on pur
Stone, S. E- Apptd stock-keeper and
janitor rural engineering, 41.
Story, A. P.
Salary, 57.
Apptd asst chemistry, 18.
Stout, Mrs. J. C. Apptd housekeeper
home economics, 40, 189.
Strahan, Mrs. B.
dairy industry,
L- Apptd asst clerk
185.
Strahan. J L. Apptd instr farm
mechanicsand farm structures, 32. S, S. A.,
133. Instr rural engineering, 193.
Strahan, J, R. His faculty adviser to act
as committee of Graduate School, 58
Straight, W. D. Apptd member of
Alumni Field committee, 48.
Strauss, I.
anatomy, 152.
Apptd asst prof, neuro
Strauss, L- Apptd stenogr rural engi
neering, 41, 193.
Stryke, A. C. S. S. A., 31, 88, 133. Apptd
instr entomology, 186.
Stuart Chase Investigatorship, 34, 191.
Student Affairs Committee. Jurisdiction
over moving picture machines, 101. Com
munication from Ithaca Traction Co., 171.
Student Club Houses of Agr. Coll., 28.
Committee, 43.
Student Conference Committee. Busi
ness referred to, 171.

Student Hours 1913-14, 145.
Summer School in
pointments, 31, 85, 133.
Agriculture. Ap
Cooperation with
University Summer Session, 71. 133-
Appr., 73,
Summer Session. Director apptd, 24.
Tuition, 43, 170. Appropriation, 58, 106,
no. Cooperation with Agr. Coll. Summer
School, 71. Appointments, 85.
proved, 88.
Budget ap
Summer Session in Agr. Appr., 181.
Sumer Survey. Appointments, 169.
Summer Survey Students. Rebate on
summer session tuition , 4.
Summers, R. E. J. Apptd captain mil.
dept, 17. Apptd major, 50.
Summers, T. W. Apptd asst to the
Treasurer in connection with Agric. Coll.
228
work, 12, 35, 183. Authorized to sign
checks, 64. Bond required, 64.
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds. Duties of office, 178.
Supplee, G. C. Apptd instr dairy in
dustry, 185.
Surgery. Appointments, 148, 161. Appr.,
158, 164, 165.
Surgery Dept Vet. Coll.
and appr., 203.
Appointments
Sutherland, H.
142.
Apptd supt Infirmary,
Sutherland, Sheila. S. S. S., 88.
Swart, S. Apptd manager skimming
station, 131.
Swarthmore College.
fessors with, 95.
Exchange of Pro
Sweet, A. H.
114.
Apptd asst Engl, history,
Swift, E- E.
162.
Apptd to Dispensary staff,
Swift, Newton. S. S. S., 88.
Swisher, C. C. Apptd asst physics, 119.
Tailby, G. W. Apptd farm foreman, 188.
Tailby, G. W. , Jr. Apptd instr animal
husbandry and supt live stock, 184.
Tallmadge, C. M. Apptd asst clerk and
librarian chem. dept, 141.
Tansey, G. J. Elected alumni 179.
trustee,
Tapscott,
dept,
K. A. Apptd 2d lieut mil.
18.
R. S. Apptd student asst geology,
Tarr,
18.
Tarr Cottage, 139, 172.
Tarr Memorial. Committee, 5.
Taylor, A. S. Apptd asst prof, operative
surgery, 26, 45. Prof, operative surgery
and lecturer on surgery, 148.
Taylor, H. O. Resigns, 53.
Taylor, Mary. Apptd stenogr extension
teaching, 72.
Taylor, W. A. Apptd ist lieut mil. dept,
18. Apptd captain, 85.
Teague, O. Apptd asst exper. pathology,
149-
Teeter, T. A. H. Resigns, 10.
Telephone System. Committee, 50.
Tenny, L S. Resigns, 69, 71.
J. Apptd janitor and app.
Terenzio,
asst physics, 143.
Terry, C. L- Salary, 84. Apptd book
keeper Treasurer's office, 126.
Terry, C. M.
office,
Apptd stenogr President's
126.
Thayer, C. L-
132, 188.
Apptd asst floriculture,
Thayer, W. R. Apptd Goldwin Smith
lecturer for 1913-14, 45.
Therapeutics. Appointments, 147, 162.
Appr., 158.
Thilly, F. Apptd delegate to opening of
Princeton Graduate School, 20.
Thorn, C. Resigns, 38.
Thomas, C. C. S. S. A., 133. Apptd
instr agr. botany, 185.
Thomas, Wilmot. Apptd janitor home
economics, 189.
Thompson, A. L Title made instr and
investigator, 34.
management,
Apptd asst prof, farm
188.
Thompson, C. Apptd janitor Goldwin
Smith Hall, 142.
Thompson, G. R. Apptd instr physics,
119.
Thompson, W. G.
cine,
Apptd prof, medi
146.
Thornburg, J.
Thro, W. C.
Leave of absence, 79.
Apptd asst prof. clin.
pathology, 147. Fees received, 166.
Throp, W. C. Fees received, 26.
Tillou, R. M. Apptd tester dairy in
dustry, 130, 185.
Titsworth, B. E- Apptd instr home
economics, 40, 189. S. S. A., 88.
Titus, H. G. Salary, 181, 183.
Tobey, G. N. Apptd foreman dairy in
dustry, 130. Apptd cheese and ice cream
maker, 186.
Toledo Railways and Light Co. bonds, 92.
Tomlinson, R. D. Apptd asst surgeon
to Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 163.
Tool Barn. Site to be deeded to N. Y.
State, 38, 92. Contract for erection, 92.
Torrey, J. C. Apptd asst prof, exper.
pathology and lecturer on [hygiene, 149.
Fees received, 166.
Tothill, J. D. Apptd asst 187.
entomology,
Towle, T. S. Apptd asst Sibley Coll., 4.
Townley, J. H. Apptd instr English,
112.
Townsend, C. E.
sign,
Apptd instr mach. de
123.
Townsend, L Tuition, 166.
Traphagan, A. M Apptd temporary
stenographer soils dept, 182.
Treasurer's Office. Committee on sign
ing of checks and bonding of employees,
2. Asst for Agr. Coll. work, 12. Care of
University securities, 59. Appointments,
84, 126. Appr., 107, 126. See also E- L.
Williams, C. D. Bostwick.
Treman, C. E. Of committees Com
munication of state comptroller, 130.
General Administrative Committee, 207.
.
Treman, R. H. Ofcommittees Botanical
dept, 5. Revision of statutes, 12. Use of
Sage College Cottage, 22. Industrial fel
lowship in Sibley College, 53. Sophomore
cotillion and Junior promenade, 58. Status
of University Secretary's office, 58. Alumni
luncheon, 89. Request of Prof. S. H. Gage,
96. Application of Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity, 98. Campus schoolhouse, Finance,
138.
207.
Trevor, J. E. Elected prof, physics, 119.

Troy, H. C. S. S. A., 31, 88, 133.
Trustees. Full Board meetings: Oct.,
I9!3, 27- Jan., 1914, 69. May, 1914, 105.
June, 1914, 175. Date of fall meeting, 14.
Date of winter meeting, 52. Date of spring
meeting, 99. Date of commencement
meeting, 167.
Tuck, C. H. Leave of absence, 132.
Tuition. Filipino students, 2, 3. Under
graduate assistants, 2. Summer Session
for students of civ. eng. camp, 4. Summer
session, 43. Special students, 48, 82. Pay
ment from delinquents received, 50, 94.
Sibley College, 81. See also names of indi
viduals concerned.
Turner, J. R. Apptd asst prof, econ., 115.
Turner, K. B.
Survey, 169.
Apptd asst prof. Summer
Tuttle, E. M. S. S. A., 31, 134. Salary,
70. Apptd asst prof, rural education, 193.
Tuttle, J. R. Resigns, 1.
Twesten, T. H. Apptd proctor, 126.
Tyler, W. H. Apptd instr pathology, 149.
Tyrrell, W. D. Apptd clin. instr med.
and physician to Dispensary, dept pedia
trics, 151.
Udall, D. H. Apptd supt ambulatory
clinic, 200. Salary, 203.
Ulbricht, T. C. Resigns, 1.
Undergraduate Assistants. Tuition, 2.
Underwood, P. H. Apptd principal asst
prof. Summer Survey, 169.
Undritz, E- S. S. S., 88.
United Engineering and Foundry Stock.
Reassignment to W. Metcalf, Jr., 21.
U. S. Brewers'
Assoc.
ship,
Supportof fellow
33.
University Club. Committee, 99.
University Faculty. Appr., 107, 125.
University Publications.
Publications.
See Official
Upson, J. S.
188.
Apptd stenogr farm crops,
Urology. Appointments, 151, 163. 158, 159,
Appr.,
164.
Urquhart, L- C.
instr civ. eng.,
S. S. S., 88. Apptd
121.
Usher, A. P. Apptd asst prof econ., 115.
Van Alstyne, E- A. Tuition, 26.
Van Alstyne, E- V.
therapeutics,
Apptd instr exper.
153.
Van Auken, C. H. Apptd clerk and ac
countant animal husbandry, 184.
Van Auken, L. M.
industry, 41, 185.
Apptd clerk dairy
Van Cleef, M. To report on insuring
state buildings, 42. Of committees : Sign
ing of checks and bonding of employees in
Treasurer's Office, 2. Botanical dept, 5.
Phraseology of bills for legislative appro
priations, 37, 97. Administrative reorgani
zation, 45. To receive endowment of Med.
Coll., 49. Columbia-Knickerbocker certifi
cates, 49. Telephone system, 50. Request
of Treasurer Williams for extended vaca
tion, 59. Insurance of State College build
ings, 76. E. G. Wyckoff's offer to quitclaim
his interest in strip of land, 97. Account
ing of Hallgarten estate, 103. Communi
cation of Ithaca Traction Co., 170. Con
veyance of Drill Hall site to state, 170.
General Administrative Committee, 207.
Vandegrift, G. W. Apptd clin. instr
229
surgery and surgeon to Dispensary, dept
ophthalmology, 151,
Van Deman, Ruth. Apptd asst editor
Agr. Coll., 181, 183.
Van der Does de Bye, A. J. J. Apptd
instr mach. design, 123.
Vanderhoef, J. E. S.
foreman foundry,
S. S., 88. Apptd
124.
Van der Meulen, P. A. S. S. S., 87.
Apptd instr mineralogy and petrography,
117, 138.
Van Dyne, C.
M4,
Apptd filter attendant,
Van Dyne, Nellie. Apptd asst farm
crops dept, 181.
Van Fleet, M. E- Apptd to Dispensary
staff, dept neurology, 163,
Van Kleck, J. H. Apptd asst landscape
art, 41.
Van Natta, E. C. Apptd stenogr for
estry, 72.
Van Rensselaer, M. S. S. A., 31, 88, 133.
Van Zandt, F. B.
Coll.,
Apptd librarian Vet.
204.
Vaughan, H. H. S. S. S., 88.
Vegetable Gardening. Appointments,
32, 41, 72, 132, 182, 194. Appr., 194.
Verwiebe, W. A. Resigns, 10.
Veterinary College. Financial state
ment, June 15, 1914,200. Budget for 191 4-15,
201. Legislative appropriations asked for
1915-16, 204. Miscel. appr., 42, 198. Com
mittee on departments and their financial
condition, 41. Request for legislative
appr., 42, 136. Main building named James
Law Hall, 136. Graduate scholarship es
tablished, 199. Library, 204.
Veterinary College Committee.
mendations approved, 41, 136,
Recom
198.
Veterinary Exper Station. Plan of work
for summer, 198. Appointments and appr.,
204.
Vick, H. E. S. S. A., 134. Apptd asst
entomology, 186.
Wait, L. A. Resolutions on his death, 14.
Walker, C. L-
Survey,
Apptd asst prof. Summer
169.
Wallace, C. Apptd asst prof, clinical
surgery, dept orthopedic surgery, 3.
Apptd professor, 153.
Ward, G.
cology, 150.
G. Apptd lecturer gyne
Ward, Wilfrid. Apptd Goldwin Smith
lecturer for 1913-14, 45.
Warner, A. J. Apptd asst prof, in de
sign, home economics dept, 33.
Warren, G. F. S. S. A., 31. Salary, 70.
Warren, K. Apptd stenogr and clerk
entomology and biology, 32. 187.
Warsaw, W. W. Apptd instr soil tech
nology, 72, 193.
Water Works. Appointments, 144.
H. H. Apptd instr mach. de
Waters,
sign, 123.
Webb, C. W.
anat.,
Apptd asst demonstrator
18.
Webber, C. W. Summer surgical clinic
Vet. Coll., 198. Apptd asst surgery Vet.
Coll., 203.
Webster, C.
peutics,
E. S. Apptd instr thera
162.
Weeks, P. T. Apptd asst physics, 119.
Weese, A. Apptd to Schiff lectureship, 17.

Weil, R.
peutics, 161.
Apptd asst prof, exper. thera
Weimer, J. L. Apptd asst plant pa
thology, 39, 191. S. S. A., 133.
Weiser, H. B.
chemistry, 116.
Salary, 18. Apptd asst
Wells, A. E. S. S. S., 88.
Wells College Inauguration.
20.
Delegate,
Welsh, T. W. B. S. S, S., 88.
Wendelkin, G.
mology,
M. Apptd asst ento
187.
West Dryden Creamery. Lease, 130.
Western Union Telegraph Co. Request
for loan of Morse telegraphic apparatus, 20.
Westervelt, J. C. Elected member of
Buildings and Grounds Committee, 208.
Westinghouse, H. H. Re-appointed to
Med. Coll. Council, 11. Report on Med.
Coll. plant, 165. Of committees . Adminis
trative reorganization, 45. General Ad
ministrative Committee. 207.
Wheeler, J. M. Fees received, 26, 166.
Apptd clin. instr surgery and surgeon to
Dispensary, dept ophthalmology, 151.
Wheeler, R. H. Salary, 187.
Whetzel, H. H. Salary, 70, 191.
Whipple, G. M. Apptd delegate to
Internat. Congress on School Hygiene, 1.
B. H. Apptd clin. instr.
Whitbeck,
orthopedic surgery, 161.
White, A. C. Apptd reader in Greek, 113.
White, A. D. Ofcommittees : Documents
for corner stone of Prudence Risley Hall,
2. Formal opening of Prudence Risley
Hall, 21. Jones memorial tablet, 48.
White, Bernice. S. S. S., 88.
White, E- A. Nominated prof, floricul
ture in Agr. Coll., 35. Elected, 43. Salary,
188. committee: Proposition of Bool
Of
Floral Co., 38.
White, E. C. Apptd instr civ. eng., 121.
White, J. D. Appointed trustee, 47
White, J. G. Gift of Spanish prize fund,
230
207.
White, W. B. Apptd asst 41.
dairy industry,
Whiting, F. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
dept otology, 152.
Whitman, C. J. Apptd artist Med. Coll.,
I42-
Whitney, C. W. Apptd instr extension
teaching, 32, 187.
Whittaker. L. Apptd stenogr home
economics, 189.
Wiegand, K. M. Salary, 70. S. S. A.,
Wiegand, Mrs. M. C. S. S. A., 88, 134.
Apptd instr agr. botany, 185.
Wiggers, C. J. Apptd asst prof, physi
ology, 15, 149-
, ,
Wight, G. J Apptd student asst animal
husbandry, 71-
Wigley, W. L- Apptd mstr exp. eng.. 124.
Wilkin, J. G. Apptd student asst animal
husbandry, 71.
Wilkins, R. E. Apptd helper poultry
husbandry, 132-
Wilkinson, A. E. Salary, 34.
,_,
Title, 39.
Apptd instr veg. gardening, 194.
Willever, E. E. Apptd librarian Coll. of
Law, 122.
Williams, C. L- Apptd asst prof, of lawr
9. Leave of absence, ^4.
Williams, Mrs. E. A. Apptd stenogr
Agr. Coll , 32. Resigns, 41.
Williams, E- L. Audit of his books and
accounts, 2, 21. To loan Morse telegraphic
apparatus, 20. To dispose of buildings on
land purchased for storage dam, 21.
Changes in accounts, 22. To dispose of
old hymn books, 22. Presents annual re
port as Treasurer, 27. To execute contracts
for erection of Agr. Coll. buildings, 38.
To execute bond for security of moneys to
support state colleges, 52, 73. Request for
extended vacation and readjustment of
duties referred to committee, 59. Granted,
61. Elected comptroller, 207. Of com
mittees : Documents for corner stone of
Prudence Risley Hall, 2. Signing of
checks and bonding of employees in
Treasurer's Office, 2. Stone for Schoellkopf
Memorial, 5. Tarr Memorial, 5.
Purchase of Stocking cottage, 6. Widening
of Reservoir Ave., 6. Use of Sage College
cottage, 22. Purchase of seats for audi
torium. 30. Purchase of Button property,
35. Phraseology of bills for legislative
appropriations, 37, 97. Administrative
reorganization, 45. Columbia-Knicker
bocker certificates, 49. Telephone system,
50. Industrial fellowship in Sibley Col
lege, 52. Status of University Secretary's
office, 58.
state, 170.
Conveyance of Drill Hall site to
Williams, R. B. OJ [committees : Signing
of checks and bonding of employees in
Treasurer's Office, 2. Jones memorial
tablet, 48. To receive endowment of Med.
Coll, 49. Columbia-Knickerbocker certifi
cates, 49. Request of Treasurer Williams
for extended vacation, 59. Cost of new
Register, 81. Finance, 207.
Williams, W. L- Report on ambulatory
clinic, 41. Appr. for expenses, 199. To
work with U. S. Bureau of Animal In
dustry and to be relieved from superin
tendency of ambulatory clinic, 199. Salary,
199, 20 v
Wilson, A. F. Resigns, 4.
Wilson, Archibald. Apptd engineer Vet.
Coll., 204.
Wilson, C. S. S. S. A., 31, 88, 134.
Wilson, L- A. Apptd instr engin. re
search, 125.
Wilson, M C. Apptd asst Agr. Coll., 130,
183,
Wilson, M. G. Appointed to Dispensary
staff, 163.
Wilson, T. B. committees : Button
Of
property, j,s. Botany dept in Agr. Coll., 35.
Student club houses on agr. campus, 43.
Communication of state comptroller, 130.
Greater participation of faculb in admin
istration, 175. General Administrative
Committee, 207.
Wilson, W. M. S. S. A., 31, 88, 133.
Winans, J. A. Requests changes in
rooms of dept of oratory, 5. Application
for promotion, 89. Elected prof, of public
speaking, 114, 127.
Winchell, L- P. Apptd stenogr dairy in
dustry, 72.
Wing, H. H. Salary, 70.

Wing, L- A. Appointments: Med. fel
lowships, 45. Clin, instr surgery, 148.
-Surgeon to Dispensary,
ician to Dispensary, 161.
161. Asst phys
Wing, S. R. Apptd instr exp. eng., 124.
Winters, J. E. Apptd prof clin. med.,
dept pediatrics, 151.
Wireless Telegraph Receiving Station,
21, 37-
Wise, L- D. Apptd to 162.
Dispensary staff,
Witthaus, R. A.
tus,
Prof, chemistry emeri
161.
Wolcott, T. Apptd foreman pomology
grounds, 40, 191.
Wong, C.
19-
Awarded Chinese scholarship,
Wong, H. H. E. Apptd to Chinese
scholarship, n.
Wood, H. E- S. S.S. ,88.
Wood, T. W. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept gynecology, 162.
Woodburn. J. A. S. S. S., 88.
Woodford Prize Contest. Place and date,
101.
Woodruff, E. H. Relieved from full
-work, 9. Salary, 9. Apptd acting dean
Coll. of Law, 128".
Woodruff, Jay. Apptd manager skim
ming station, 131.
Woods, W. C. Apptd asst entomology,
186.
Woolsey, G. Apptd prof, clinical sur
gery, 148.
Worden, S.A. Apptd janitor archaeology,
141.
231
Work, Paul. S. S. A., 88, 133. Apptd
supt and instr veg. gardening, 194.
Works, G. A. Nominated prof, rural
education, 130.
134-
Elected, 135, 193. S. S. A.,
Wrestling Meets. Use of armory, 49, 53.
Wright, A. H. S. S. S., 88. Apptd instr
neurology and vertebrate zoology, 118.
Wright, F. F. Apptd stenogr farm man
agement, 131. Salary, 182.
Wright, W. K. Apptd instr philosophy,
10, 115.
Wright, W. W. Apptd clin. instr med.
and asst phys. to Dispensary, dept psyco-
pathology, 153.
Wyckoff, D. B.
Coll. of Law,
Apptd acting asst prof.,
168.
Wyckoff, E- G. Offer to quitclaim his
interest in strip of land, 97.
cepted,
Offer ac
100.
Young, A. A. Admitted to benefits of
Professorial Pension Fund, 55.
Craig cottage, 140.
Leases
Young, C. V. P. Leave of absence, 59, 97.
Young, Fanny. Apptd stenogr rural
education, 193.
Young, H. B. Salary, 70, 189.
Yount, A. S. Apptd asst chemistry, 3.
Resigns, 24.
Zimmer, E- R, Apptd asst animal hus
bandry. 32. Instr, 184.
Zinnecker, W. D. S. S. S., 88. Apptd
instr German, 113.
Zoology. Appr., 20.

4
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